davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-20
APARTlkENTs TO LET.

UNFURN1SHED-C0
WARDMAN COURTS EAST,
1outhwsst Corner 18th and Ciifsea Des.
....,- Inst h.ine eomplstsd-
tAsousbcut. Ss7ins ev.ry modern cow coavsnienes.
AZ s,o oss'iSs S rSpm. Balcony PSEchss; Bsaut,f.i
"a tel.paon. ses,ses ii night oss.. ~
room and sss!so essa = . 1SsS; ssSSo and '.tA.
Open for inspection until 8 o'clock pn
n HAsnH 1isis ,!s6 1921; z Z. ~.
FOB EN- Rooms AMP BATE e.,
oHE r. ss Isss ~ Nss To1i M
ELEeANT APT: LARen. 1RIaaT: OUTSIDE
service; only $40. See janitor. the Chester
field. 3141 Mt Pleasant st. NV. az
OCTAvIA, COLUMBIA AND QUARRY ROADS
q. 70 Is D.s .s oa.h: ss,ssa sae
and ss1sBAeRs ss6 ISsiSs isnyisi re ,s sis: p:
Phones Main s2Ss-s
THE BERKSHIRE. izI2 CHAPLIN sT.
. rooms; bath; elsystGr: sslegncas. Pr s2a.so.
LOOK AT THE AND 8 ROOM APrs. IN
THE BILTMoRE. 1910 Biltmors st. NV.
r.a.onsSis rent; NokMENT. SMITH Full
ELEGANT APARTMENTs IN THE ''COH-
RECEPTION HALL AND ALL LARGE
ASP A. 70 S4GH IS s 1Sss SSSSs M xSp PATH
5000 TO sss;sO; ROOMS AND BATH AND
tSp 1894 ISSA TO spi hoons sATa Ta
.xLE ArARTMExTs BEING NEWLY Pa
OPEN ToR iNsPEo11oN DAILY AND
L W. eRooMEs. 1915 ST.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENTsI
1905 9th st. NV; single room and bath. with
SD. corner 18th and H SITS. NV: rooms
S Apply ply =. s''te. 8. <WeaatG;rNHoRsr, sos Bond
hldg:: 18th and N. 7: ave. NV. Ph. II. b13S.
COPLEY COURTS,
18TH and Church SITS. NV.
Modern downtown apartments Of 1 room.
kitchen and bath to 4 rooms. kitchen and
completed: ali outside rooms; WITH elevator.
telephone H1EaT asIi is's1z1siSsi wxsD.As. Now
NEW APARTMENT. 220e ST. N.w-THREn
and four rooms and bath; heat: hot water
so .ns5 sITn 's!si %rsoS ins 81 a4s1
VICTORIA. i4th AND CLIFTON SITS. NV
SEES BEST to fssisS: sse :',i q
D9SSss%dEfRSSc. Sssdf ssas 18th ST. NV AND sR..
o5o MASieERD es1sDssnf ss F.isstSn. Courts
st and ;t g. Z, gs01s 6S IL
as B ct. NV. Phone Line. 1880
THE ALBEMARLf. nth AND SITS. NV
ne coTRr xsT GaL apt
Phelps place-A 4-room and bath. large re-
ffPsa hs Me- resT sfs ssn at asD
ssa ssa s.h is aD
l. SITS. n.w.-A 8-room and bath housekeeping
apt. also single room and bath bachelor APT.
wAqENHoEsr W. Bong sndns S,s Ns e0s 14sh
w5 M. sVR5E TdETAn ddHSRs a., AFT ~
coaEfs aRR or e f T. Aps
18th and Fairmont SITS. NV.
The Cumberland nsss.: ns:: 81 cs1s az
apt. Apply to MANAGER;
wANTED-APARTMEHTs.
wANrEp-FURN1sHED OR UNFURN1sHED
or southeast section; state terms and full par
ticnlars. Address 227-P. Star ONCE.
WANTED TO RENT-AN UNFURNIsHED
aR FoHk RocGs EEAR GNIrEp S sTATEs
CAPITOL. ADDRESS 242-P. STAR OFFICE.
ROOMS AND BATH, BY YOUNG COUPLE;
children; Mt. Pleasant section; ami. Ad-
dress 23o-E. Star oflce.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNIsHnD.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

219 Va av, No. 2.
Ar, b ...........16.50
"a, 1928 7th NV, 4r. bis. 90
207 r NV. No. !. . .8r, b16. 90
1112 7th NV. "a, 90
111e @ ne, No. 4,
Ar, b ........--.14.00
Evening star., 1916-09-20
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York ave. NV.
Adjoining corner 18th et. NV

'rk ave. NV. I
r 18th at. NV.
$40. so. .1s03 8d ne. o.
$50. so. 80. 100 O %, er
Ss0. ....-516 9Th NV, 0r
$2S. 80. .3sle 5th NV, AZ
$27.50.s13 n Car av, sr
$3.50. Al N 7 av, !7r
s27. so. .228 r isw, sr
s27.50.....3 .3os p NV, Sc
$21. 80. ...14s Adams, sP
s27. so. 1852 yngieside. o.
sT.50.1S1s Ingleside tar
$27. so. ...1211 L NV, Or
s28.50. .s011 Dent pl, 7r
$3.50. AL 11th ne, 6r
S25. 80 .92 NJ NV, Or
S25.50. AS Mass NV, sr
S23- so. zoos Irving nw,or
$3.50. Got Harvard, DE-
$4. 80. BIT ID ne, or
$25.50. ..1a1b Vt av, 0r
$2S. So. $50 1st %, lRr
S25. so. 636 9th Ne. Or
SIS. So. .2303 Ont I'd, 0r
S25. so. Ill seaton nw.er
s25........80 9th %, O.
S3. .b18 18th NV, o.
&25. .....425 r NV, Or
s2S. so. ..I310 sth NV, or
$3.50. .14S o ne, o.
&2S.o0. e.. $50 @ NV, e.
S23. 80. 1917 Vt av, Or
S3.50......s2e B ne, .7r
$2.50. .76e Hobart, Or
$22.60. .705 18th ne, e.
S22.60. 1877 LIST nv, 0r
e22. =. .842S 34th ne, Or
$e0.50. ......13o9 Az, or
20.50.171s NJ av lw,0p
S20....223 18th ne, Or
$50. .......2 .21 81 nv. 0P
S1s. so. .533 Newton, O.
$3.50. GOT Mass av, O.
s16.5o. ga Pickford, e.
1880. -. .134s O M, Be-
$3.50. .624 Pickford. O.
S16.B0. .o12 7th -, @
$3.50. .160S p Cap, o.
S15. so. .63S Pfckford, Or
$3.50. .1227 4th nv, e
s14.50. .26I5 r nv, @
$3.50. 1899 W NV, Br
sl2.@. ..1259 9Th q, Or
$12.60. .e22 10th NV, Br
$12.60. .l255 X se, 6e
C0LORED.
$50. so. 1920 LIST NV. Tor
$2S. so. =. 80 Eye ne, Or
$25.50. HIP 18th nv, Sc
$3.50. 1002 2oth nv,eR
$3.50. .319 Elm NV, o.
s22.50. . .1s42 Sd NV, Or
$3.50. .1106 o NV, 7r
$3.50. .1702 Fla av, Or
s21. SIC sd NV, Or
s20.50. 1877 Linden ne, Or
S20.50.. 1852 Harvard, O.
$3.50. 1924 N Il av, 0x
S15...-...112O 21st, Dc
Evening star., 1916-09-20

LOOK AT THE AND 8 ROOM APrs. IN
THE BILTMORE. 1910 Biltmors st. NV.
Beautiful location; splendid service and most
reasonable rent. NoRMENT, SMITH D Full
LER CO.. 651 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

ST AND SOUTHWEST.
and bath. ..........16.00
NORTHEAST.
| $50 "a ne, Or, b.. .18.0 90
'ARTMENTS.
Ar. and b., W., rear
Evening star., 1916-09-20

see our list OF apartments u"uef
, Let.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

903 MASS. AVE. NE.
Very comfortable house, containing six
rooms and bath; large front yard, overlook
ing the intersection Of A st. and Mass. ave.
Very desirable section and convenient to both
car lines. Rent, $3.50.
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.,
NJ. 1880. 14th st. and 81 NV.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

BEFORE RENTING. TENANTS SHOULD IN
spect the apartments We have listed below.
AL apartments are In very good condition:
heat and abundance Of hot water; 5anitor
service; modeIate rent: desirable locations.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

III FLATS.
767A Gresham, Ar. b. 1880
336 Oakdale, 4r,b..17.50
121 Thomas. n, b.1o.Do
D TENANTS.
825 Va av. Or. b. 49, 50
125 L NV. Or. r......15.50
80 N 81 av. Or. b. . 1850
2231 Cleve av. 6r. .15.50
zoe Eye se. 6r. b. .14.s0
123 L NV. 5r. w...14.50
b04 @ se. 4r. .l1.5O
1910 Vincent ct.4r.10.50
zoos N J av.......10.0 90
1415 26th. 5r. o.5e
127 N sc. Or.
3 Davis ct. 4r. 90
62-s4-s6 LogAn ct, Are. %
1915 Covington. Ar. $50
No 1 North row, w,lr.8.1
422424 Neal ct. 4r.8.M
632 G'n ct ne.4r,w.8.50
18A-1306 1st se. 6r.6.50
Dingman ct. 4r....6.00
836 r gw, 4r. 100
1909 East Cap. 4r. g. 90
1909 Coils ct sw, Ar. $50
R'r 27h Wash. 4r .H.b0
T LIST AT OFFICE.
= for rent. A complAfn
Evening star., 1916-09-20

BLOOMINGDALE-No. 81 ST. NV; MOD
ern home, containing rooms and tile bath; |
side light; completely furnished: hot-water
heat and electric lights; spacious garage In |
rear.
PHILLIPS & SAGER,
1400 New York ave. NV.
Main 1897.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
WANTED-RooNB.

TWO YOUNG LADIES, government employees, de-
best NV. section. at $40 psr month. Addrsss
252-P, Star office.
TWO or three furnished or unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping; state terms. Address 25S-
p, Star once. 21s
WANTED-By married couple. 10 once, two
nicely furnished rooms with bath; NV. Ad-
dress 236-P. Star once.
WANTED-By 0dy bright. comfortable furnish.
I'd room With small family in NV, west Of
14th st.: reeafsacss exchanged. Address -31e.Y.
0taE-aGnca, &2e
Evening star., 1916-09-20

DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSES.
ALL SECTIONS.
TYLER RUTHERFORD Inc),
s17 18th ST. NV. 22s
..HOME sPECIALIsT' win satisfactorfly locaeo
your house apt, improve. decorate and sst.
tie with your own or new furnishingg; refs.
n. 9664. Miss PENNINGTON. tho lagnolia.
UNFINISHED.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
B. F. SAUL CO.,
RENTAL AGENTS.
ne Main Fl M ss4 New York ave. NV.

Prospective tenants will find 1t to their advan.
tage to inspect our properties before renting. as
our houses generally in good condition. our
rule being to have them repaired when vacated.
DWELLINGS NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

THE NORTHUMBERLAND,
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AND v st. NV.
High-class residential section. Modern
7-story. hreproof building. Large, bright
outside suites. / to rooms, foyer, bath.
kitchen. few choice apartments ready
for occupancy September l. 1915. Rate
On Application.
A. q. KIDWELL. Resident Manager.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-12

One Of the very hest Of all eartniy
possessions is sell possession.-G D.
Prentice.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-12

A tablet believed to be 1000 or 5000
gears old and to antedate the book of
Genesis by 1000 years sets forth, ac.
cording to the translation Of DR.
Steven Langdon Of Oxford university
England, that it was Noah and not
Adam and Eve who brought about the
fan Of man. Noah was commanded
not to eat Of the cassia tree in the gar
den Of paradise. the translation has it
and when he disobeyed the curse Of Ill
health and an early death instead OF
life span Of $4,000 years like that Of
his ancestors, fell on him. According
to Babyionian and Sumerian accounts.
The lood occupied about $4,000 years
beforcri1rlsE and the period between
that catastrophe and creation-432. 000
years-was filed In by ten kings, so
that each must have ruled something
like 1920 years The comparatively
short reigns Of later kings is explained
as being the result Of Noah's sin in eat
ing of the cassia tree.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-12

An idle person CHANGED to see a
wagon rolling slowly along Fulton
street. Bad luck pursued It. At Broad
way the driver sleepily tried to cross in
disregard Of the traffic polieeman's am
pie and warning hand. His number
was jotted down In the book Of that
recording angel and summons was
handed up. A few yards beyond and
the horse. turning 10 avoid a hot chest
nut peddler. went down Ia heap The
pavement was slippery, and he must
needs be embarrassed in The shafts be-
Gre he could rise. Another block, and
somebody was digging adlole in the
street to put in some kind Of main
fer somebody else. The off wheels OF
the wagon rolled too near. and the We
h.ele careened and slid into the exca-
yatio.r 1t had TO be unloaded laborl-
ously by hand before it could be lacked
up level again.
The wagon carried load Of 1900
CASTOR horseshoes. -New York Post.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-12

A notice board in q Scottish kirk
once bore, 1t is said. the following
amazing sentence: This church is IL
censed for the solemnegation Of mar
riages."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-12
A Eahle

A woman once came to the cave OF 8
sage who was renowned for his pro
found analysis OF her sex.
Master" said she. let me sit al
your feet awhile. / am but a woman
faulty and foolish and weak but
would fam be the pupil Of your learn
ing and the disciple Of your virtues"
And the sage, secure in his wisdom
consented.
Then he laid himself down te SLEEP
in the shade Of rock. out of the glare
Of the sun. When he Weakened he was
blindfoided and bound hand and foot
prisoner to love.
He had protected himself against eF-
cry feminine weapon except the most
dangerous one-humiliiy-New York
Evening Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-12

Several people have had shot at
making something that would go Gu
forever. ike Tennyson's brook And
these have not all been cfaaks. A
mechanician for Instance. made a top,
which was balanced On diamond tips
and spun In a yacuam, which ran Tor
twelve months
A Swiss wat hmaker has invented
an electric watch which viii 60 fot
fifteen years without requiring TO be
rewound.
A watch and clock maker OF Burton
had In his possession an electric clock
Of bis own making which has already
gone twelve years and has never fail
ed to record the time during that peri
cd. although it has never been re-
wound. He claims that the mechanism
VIII last fifty years and that he would
not be suruel n the clock ran I'M
interrupted r a century.
OF course iLe possibilities Of radio
activity are today only dimly known,
but they ri9T yet reyoiutionize all our
notions of la0iion and energy and put
even electricity out Of court.-Buffalo
News,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-12

The devils Bible is in the Royal Pal
ace library Of Stockholm, Sweden. II
is huge COPY of the Scriptures, writ
ten upon 800 prepared asses skins.
One tradition declares that It took 900
years, or from the eighth to the thir-
tenth century, to make the copy,
which is SO large that it has a table
to itself. Another tradition affirms
that the work was done In a single
night by monk with the assistance
OF his satanic majesty. who. when the
work was completed, gave the monk a
picture of himself for the frOntlspiece
where, amid Illuminated nominations
1t Is still to be seen; hence the name
This marvellous manuscript was car
ried of by the Swedes during the thir
ty years war from convent In
Prague.-Pearson's Weekly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-12

There Is no character, howsoevel
good and fine, but it can be destroyed
by ridieule, howsoeyer poor and wit
less. Observe the ass. for instance
His character is about perfect. he Is
the choicest spirit among all the hum
bier animals, yet see what ridieule has
brought him to. Instead Of feeling
complimented when we are called al
ass we are left In doubt-Mark Twain
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-12

Black beans and white beans were
used by the ancients in gathering the
votes Of the people for the election OF
magistrates. A white bean signifed
'yea" and black one a "nay" When
a politician failed to get elected he lit
orally had "spllled the beans"
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-15
SUFFRAGE WORKERS ORGANIZE

Miss Clara Rowe, representative Of
the Congressional Union, Washington,
is in Delaware working with Mrs. Flor
ence Bayard Hilles, to arouse suffrage
sentiment in Delaware. RS. RO We ex-
poets to visit every town in eaware,
organizing the forces for suffrage.
Mrs. Victor DUPONT, Sd, and possibly
Miss Ella Riegel of Bryn Mawr, chair
man of the research committee of the
Pennsy ivania Congressional Union. will
go with Miss Rowe on many Of her or
ganizing trips. They possibly will
take some motor trips, although all the
details have not been worked out. A
legislative chairman WILL be appointed
in each county and no stone will be left
unturned in the work of arousing the
State.
Miss Rowe has had considerable ex-
perience as a lobbyist at Washington
for the Congressional Union. She also
has been an organizer for the Women's
Political Union Of New York. She is
graduate of the University of Syracuse,
and her home is in Syracuse. She is
young and enthusiastic in the cause to
which she devotes all her time and
talents.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-15
Groc p "Buck" Wharton

While DIX Charles NJ. Wharton, of
Dover, formerly of Smyrna, mas been
chosen as first assistant coach to Bob
Folwell, the new gridiron leader of the
University of Pennsylvania football
team, there is possibility that Old
Penn may lose the services of DR..
Wharton, who is better known as
+'Buck," as there is likelihood of the
famous Dover athlete becoming the
Democratic candidate this fall, in which
event it would be impossible for him
to serve as coach. DR.. Wharton, who
is member of the present State Senate
of Delaware, was member of the Penn
football team for four consecutive years
in the early '90's and was captain of
the team in '96. He is loyal supporter
of the Red and Blue and is one of the
most popular coaches that ever urged
the team on to victory.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-15
Short Locals

Unclaimed Letters. following
list of letters remaining in the Post
Office for the week ending Jan. 9th:
Mrs. Levinia Booth, Mrs Ida jefferson,
Mrs. Ellice Shallcross, Mrs. Fannie A.
Wilson, Sarah j. Leonhart, Rene Dick
son, Viola Black, Miss Anna Newlee,
Miss Classic Ril, iss Mary Wilson.
James j. Esroy.
FOR SALE-2 Good Holstein Cows.
See FRED ALFREE,
Shepherd Farm, below Warwick.
Miss Mary E. Rich, of the Women s
College of Delaware, gave a delightful
talk on Arts and Crafts, with quite q
little on Education, before the Women
of the New Century Club on Tuesday
afternoon. The meeting was held al
the home Of Mrs. H. A. Pool and was
cne of the most pleasant me etings held
this season.
Miss Rich was entertained at luncheon
by Miss Laura E. Willis, whose other
guests were Mrs. H. A. Pool and Nise
Eliza G. Green. Next Tuesdays pro
gram will be: Edison Disc Phono.
graph Recital. This will be an oper
meeting and visitors will be cordially
welcomed. 1t will be open at 2.3(
o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-15
LAND OF MILK AND HONEY

EAsToN, Md, Jan. II The Peninsula
Horticultural Society, which comprises
the nine counties on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland, the three counties of Della
ware and the two Eastern Shore coun-
ties of Virginia, opened its twenty-ninth
annual session in Music Hall here yes
terday. The meeting was presided over
by M. B. Nichols, Of Easton, -presi-
dent for Talbot county.
The first session was opened with
prayer by the Rev. j. P Stump, pastor
of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, after which Colonel lanes C.
MiIikin made the address of welcome.
After complimenting the association on
the good work it had done as shown by
the finS exhibit of fruit and vegetables,
he declared that the fruit raised here
equaled that raised in any part of the
country IN size and color and surpassed
all in flavor; that the fruitgrowers had
learned to properly prepare the fruit
for market and realized as good prices
as any fruit. He spoke of the PENN
sula as being unsurpassed in everything
tht t goes to make up a delightful place
to live in and an ideal location for rails
ing fruit and vegetables, with climate
unsurpassed, freedom from cyclones
and bhzzards, floods and earthquakes,
no epidemics OF disease and a soil
adapted to all kinds of vegetation. He
did not see how anyone could be con-
tented to live anywhere else after hav-
ing once visited the Eastern Shore of
Maryland and Delaware.
His address of welcome was responded
to by Walter B. H iris, of Worton, on
the part of the society.
Following this came the address and
annual report of General Joseph B.
Seth. president of the soiety.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-15
New Century Club

, A meeting Of the Women of the
New Century Club, in conjunction with
some of the leading men of the town,
was held last Monday evening, in the
Assembly room at the High School, for
the purpose of forming a Law and
Order League. The purpose Of the
League is to see if better order cannot
be enforced in the town and especially
on Saturday nights. After organizing,
these offices were named; president,
Miss Marie l. Lockwood; first vice
president, Mrs. Merritt N. Willis;
second, Miss Mary Hutchin: secretary,
Mrs. Willard B. Biggs; treasurer, Mrs.
H. A. Pool. Several committees of
men were named to do specific work.
After a Constitution is drawn up, the
next meeting will be held at the call of
the president. when plans to work will
be outlined.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-15
LAIRD ELECTED SPEAKER

The Maryland Legislature is now
fully organized and ready for the work
of the session
On Wednesday last the Senate Or
ganized by electing the officers agreed
upon by the Democratic caucus the
previous evening: = Hon. Peter J.
Campbell, of Baltimore, President; P.
Watson Webb, of Dorchester County.
Secretary; Joseph M. George, of Queen
Anne's, Journal Clerk; C. Andrew
Schaab, of Howard, Reading Clerk;
William G. Robinson, of Baltimore,
Sergeant alarms.
In the House of Delegates a dead
lock occurred on Wednesday, as stated
in our last issue, but on Thursday the
House was organized when the so-called
Lee-Preston-Mahon forces fell into line
and voted for the officers selected bv
the Democratic caucus, as follows:-
Philip D. Laird, of Montgomery County,
Speaker; Albert J. Almony, of Mont
gOmery, Chief Clerk; J. Charles Perry,
of Baltimore, Journal Clerk; Stevenson
A. Smith, of Hartford, Reading Clerk,
and Lewis E. Elchison, of Frederick,
Sergeant-at-Arms.
Governor Goldsborough's message
was sent to the Legislature Thursday,
after which adjournment was taken
until Tuesday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-15
Look out for BIG ad. next
week crammed with Bargains !!
Great Reductions in every article !
Globe Clothing Store.
ODESSA

The Ladies Aid met at the M. E.
Church on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Daniel W. Corbit has been elected
President of the New Castle Co. Bank
here.
Mr.. David Lyman, of Cecilton, visited
his daughter. Mrs. William Craig, last
week.
MISS Mary Aspril spent several days
of last week with her brother in Will
mington.
Miss Hall, of Wilmington, has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Levi
VanHorn.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds was the
guest of relatives, near Blackbird, part
of last week.
Revival services will begin in the NJ.
E Church on Sunday evening at 7.3O.
All are invited to be present.
Mrs. Martha Gates, of Philadelphia,
has been spending a few days with her
aunt, Mrs William Eccles, who has
been quite ill for some time.
Mr.. Daniel Corbit, Mr.. Joseph G.
Brown, and Mr. Geo. L. Townsend at
tended the one hu1dredth anniversary
of the State Bankers Association held
at Dover last week.
Epworth League Devotional services
on Sunday evening at 6.45 o'clock,
topic, Evangels of the Homeland,
leader, Miss May C. Enos. Everybody
invited to be present.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-15
WARWICK

Mrs. Eurie CHM was the guest her
sister Mrs. A. R. Merritt Tuesday.
The Sewing Circle met at the home of
Mrs. John Banks, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. R. B. Merritt, Sr., and Mrs. S.
D. Wilson, were the guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. R. D. Aiken, of Chesapeake
City, Thursday.
Mrs. ]. R. H. Price spent Saturday
with Mrs. R. B. Merritt, Sr.
Miss Name Merritt is visiting in
Kennett Square, and is also attending
the AutoAiobile Show in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bayard Vinyard and sister, Miss
Eula, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Guy Johnson, in Northeast.
Messrs. A. R. Merritt and B. T. Vim
yard were callers in Chester, Tuesday.
Mr.. William Vinyard attended the
funeral of his brother-in-law in Chester,
Tuesday.
Preaching Sunday evening, at 7.SO.
Every one invited.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-15
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND GO

Mrs. Emerson Polk, of Pocomoke City,
Md, is spending some time at the home
of Mrs. G. W. n. Naudain.
Mrs. Howard A. Pool was guest at
the birthday party given h the Will
mington Century Club this week.
Miss May Beaston was an over Sun
day visitor with friends here. Miss
Beaston has gone to Locust Grove. Md,
to spend several months.
Nrs. Julian Cochran will leave within
few days to spend the remainder of
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Eugene
M. Hadson, of New York.
Miss Laura Connellee has been quite
i'll at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Connellee.
Miss Bernice Metten has returned to
Wilmington after weeks stay with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Alexander
Metten.
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Moore and Mrs
Eugenia Beasten attended the funeral
of Mrs. Emma Kelley Miers,
held at the home of her brother George
D. Kelley, in Wilmington, on Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. A. Jacquith, Mrs. T. E. Lind
ley and Miss Frances Davis formed a
happy theatre party, last Saturday
afternoon, in Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Leonard, Of Easton, Md,
was a recent visitor with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Gill and Mrs.
Frank Hetzel spent several days Of
this week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry Truitt, of Wilmington, is
spending several days with his parents
here.
Middletown transcript., 1916-01-15
For wonderful Stock -Taking-Bar-
gains, read FOgel & Burstan's to-
days ad.
Bank Directors Elected

At meeting of the stock holders Of
the Peoples National Bank. of Middle
town, held on Saturday last, these di-
rectors were elected: George L. Town
send, Thomas C. Cruikshank, J. Frank
Eiason, jefferson 3. Foard, Frederick
Brady, Charles II. Salmon, Richard 7.
Cam, Edward Hart, Frank r. Pool,
James D. Davis, Jr. Robert Douglas
is the cashier; Nowland Letherbury,
teller; John j. Jols, assistant teller;
Mrs. Margaret W. Pearce, clerk.
The Citizens National Bank on Tues
day elected these directors: Joseph
Biggs, Jesse L. Shepherd, Anthony H.
Johnson, J. Frank Biggs, Charles s.
Ellison, George V. Peverley, Nathaniel
J. Williams. Henry L. DAVIS, Charles
Malcolm Cochran, Dorsey w. Lewis,
John S. Crouch, cashier; George Janvier,
teller; John R. Crouch, assistant teller;
Fred Crouch, clerk.