davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-23

PROGRAMS TODAY
tInEWrf-'ueii-to-r Aassta"I Ia,
Tiehner In "~kirt.."
srHA>p--t lrkinia fearssn IN NDsre-
devil Kate"
AtHAMuHs - k.thiyn WILLIAMS In
The >e'sr po Well.
t0II~Et M--fsfhs Closed Read" with
Heas~ Peter. and uaresrs reansnt.
tIFMMEH-tfsroid Lock weed Va The
River Of Hsmane~-
fOfO>IAf~-->at Goodwin In "A Wall
STREET Tragedy"
EEN--Du.tin r.rnam In The 0rn,ie-
man FROM indlaas."
MrrHorotirA>--"c .tiss." H.
reel fcafure.
Mi~sip>-fIsra Parker tie Haven In
The -~~kers"3 news pictorial
CLASS A--'-rhe Girl Prem rrtscoi
The s~<rct Of the Might" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-23

Daredevil Kate Is character
unique in literature and motion pic
lures" said Virginia Pearson. star
of tho film which bears the name
OF its heroine at the Strand. Kate
begins by being bad woman.
then she becomes good: then she
reiapses into wickedness with re-
doubled energy. and when again
she becomes good. she does 40 20
stay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-23
Thursday.

Enid Markey and
William Desmond in
a romance on the
Rio Grande.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-23
LIBERTY

"HciltoPay Austin" playing at
tho Liberty for the last times TO.
night. IL a most unusual and stir.
ring drama Of the baekwoods. Bes-
sis Love and wllfred Lucas com.
mend themselves 10 the gratitude of
all lovers OF pleasant entertainment
via tho motion picture. for I, Is the
combined efforts and fine artistry
of these two players and the help
OF the director which made Hell
To-Day Austin" such a delightful OF.
sering. Bessie Loves intcrprcta-
ton OF Little Netties'' Is ono of
the best things she has ever done
on the screen.
ALHAmsRA
The Ne'er Do Well nineact
super.feature at the Alhambra
until Saturday night. Is a drama
tization OF Rex Beach's second
great success. II is story
OF the Panama canal zone.
and was written after Mr. Beach
had spent months 70 actual work as
a government expert In all parts Of
the zone. The thrilling experiences
OF young American. whose
wealthy father had told him he
would never make good. his struE.
gle for the love Of beautiful Span.
ish girl. and the final attainment OF
all his ideals. form a story that
only Rex Beach could have told IN
a true American way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-23

COMPLETE REPORT
OF MARKETS TODAY

Prices Paid Producers for Eggs.
roaitry. Veal and Pork
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
SMYRNA CHAUTAUQUA ENDSi
CITIZENS BACK ANOTHER
WEEK OF FINE TALENT LEAVES
MOST FAVORABLE IMPRESSION
Closing Hours Full of Activity 10 Work
Up Another Chautauqua for Smyr-
ma Next Tear-l9o Guarantors

The big Chautauqua which has been
delighting the people of Smyrna and
vicinity came TO a close Friday night
and the big tent was torn down and
moved to new place. AS our citi-
zens broke away from the opera.
Chimes Of Normsndy. the last
performance, and went 10 their homes
It was with the satisfaction of q
splendid season tickets worth and
with the comment that it was the best
Chautauqua ever held in SMYRNA. The
talent throughout the course was in
the main high-class and entertaining.
Ihe GranVilie-Hines Company (bari
tone soloist and pianisU delighted
everybody Wednesday evening. They
were encOred for every number. The
Man From Home, Booth Tarking.
tons fine play, was an innovation TO
Chautauqua goers and made a clever
hit. Thursday the musical feature
was the May Parker Trio, but the one
nit of the day was Rabbi Wise's
splendid lecture 1.-The War on War. -
It was Rabbi Wise's first appearance
IN Smyrna and if his reception Thurs
day night is any indication, he will be
given a warm welcome on his return.
1t was one of the most Calculating.
scholarly discourses heard in Smyrna
In many day. Friday, the Chautau-
qua had another celebrity in Edmund
Vance Cook, the -humorist, who
delighted the large audience assem-
bled at the afternoon session in read
ing some of his own poems. II was
treat to hear him. The big Chau-
tauqua came to an end Friday evening
with the rendition of the comic opera.
Chimes of Normandy" This four
act play, cleverly rendered, was a 6t-
ting close TO most delightful week.
Much Of the closing hours of the
Chautauqua was taken up in planning
another week of Chautuaqua for 1917.
Both the call for signers to the guar
antors list and the pledges for tickets
were heartily responded to. DR..
Holmes was able TO return to Swarth-
mofe with a contract signed by $50
or more guarantors and with full and
hearty support for another big Chau-
tauqua next ear.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
SMYRNA BOYS IN BIG PARADE
wake showing in Preparedness Parade
IN Wilmington on Saturday-Joined
Down-State Militiamen

The smyrna platoon of the Della
ware State Militia. about twenty
strong. 'oined the companies from.
down the state Saturday and made a
splendid showing with the thousands
OF men. women and children Saturday
who espoused the cause Of prepar-
edness when they marched through
the streets OF Wilmington, making
one Of the biggest parades Wilmington
mas seen for many years. The show
ing' comparatively, was greater than
that OF New York, Boston or Balti-
more. More than 10. 600 were in line
and had the weather been clear, it is
believed at least 20. 900 would have
marched. The parade was held in
neavy mist, which amounted TO a
drizzle at times, but the weather did
not dampen the enthusiasm of the
paraders. Nor did il have any effect
on the thousands who lined the streets
along which the marchers passed.
Many Wilmington stores were closed
so employees could take part and
practically every manufacturing plant
shut down. Adiutant General Wick
ersham was chief marshal, every per-
son In line carried an American flag
and bands were so numerous that
there was music at all times. In
front Of the new city hall at Tenth
and King streets, a stand had been
erected and from this Governor Mil
Ter reviewed the marchers. Every
walk OF life was represented. The
militia headed the column. followed
by the Delaware College cadets.
The Boy Scouts had a big division.
and the city was represented by dele
cations from all departments, with
Mayor Price at their head. One of
the important divisions was that Of
the women, headed by Mrs. Henry B.
thompson as marshal. Firemen, fra
ternal orders. bankers. lawyers, den
lists, druggists and newspaper men
all had their sections and each profes-
sion was represented by a large num-
Der OF men. The school children
turned out to the number of several
hundred and all the manufacturing
plants had large numbers of men in
line. A motor truck section. with
900 cars, preceded the marehers.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
BIG FUTURE FOR DELAWARE"
Board OF Trustees of College Receive
IN Gifts Sums Amounting to seoo.ooC

Board OF Trustees of College Receive
IN Gifts Sums Amounting to S9oo.ooo
Henry B. Thompson. chairman of
the trustees of Delaware College. was
reelected to that position at the an
nual meeting of the board at Newark
yesterday. Samuel H. Messick of
BTidgeville. was reelected vice-presi-
dent and Charles B. Evans of Newark
secretary and treasurer. Mr.. Evans
and his father before him have held
this position on the board for nearly
90 years. In many respects this was
the most interesting and important
meeting in the history of the board
The board during the past year has
received gifts from an unnamed donor
amounting TO nearly $500. 600. The
trustees have prepared extensive plans
for the future development of the col
lege, in addition to the buildings 10
be erected this summer. H. Rodney
Sharp. chairman Of the DEVELOPMENT
committee. reported that SIS. 600 had
been received for a new dormitorv
building, which will be erected this
summer, if possible. While the
trustees knew that financial help was
to be received for such a building. the
size of the gift was a great surprise
and 1t assures a modern dormitorv in
every particular. Other gifts re-
eeived since the board held its annual
meeting last June include: About
S225. 600. for the purchase of pro-
perty on which future DEVELOPMENTS
will be made; about $3.50. 600. for
the new Science Building, Wolf Hall.
now in course Of construction, the
corner stone Of which will be laid to.
day; S1O0. 900, for remodeling the
old dormitory building, to be done this
summer; 5000. 600, for an endow-
ment and S25. 600, for a faculty |
pension fund. This makes a total Of |
SS75, 600. The trustees at their
meeting yesterday conferred number
OF honorary degrees as follows: Doc
tor OF Lsws-Governor Charles R.
Chief Justice James Penne-
viii. Henry Ridgely of Dover, Ed
ward N. Vallandigham. class Of 1873,
OF Boston, Mass, a well.knowu Jour
nalist. Doctor Of Pedagogy-Albert
h. Raub. class Of 1890. now assist
ant superintendent Of the Philadelphia
public schools; Clifford John Scott,
superintendent Of the Wilmington
public schools. Master Of Agricul-
ture-State Senator Oliver A. New
ton Of Bridgeville. formerly president
OF the State Board Of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
MANY sMYRNIANs AT NEWARK

Carlton 3. Walls Among the % Who
Will Graduate from Delaware College
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. G. Walls and
family. and number of Smyrnians
comprising several touring car par
ties. are st Newark to-day attending
the commencement exercises at Della
ware College. In the class of 90
graduates is Carlton B. Walls. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Walls of
Smyrna. The graduating exercises
are being held on the campus in front
OF the oratory. Several advanced
degrees end honorary degrees are also
being awarded. The address TO the
graduates was made by Hon. John
Bassett Moore, professor of Inter
national Law at Columbia University
and formerly counsellor for the U. 5.
state Department. Mr.. Moore is a
native Delawarean.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
RUN DOWN BY FAST FREIGHT
Abraham Simons Injured and His Wa
gon Demolished Near Townsend

Abraham Simons Injured and His Wa
gon Demolished Near Townsend
Townsend. June is. - Abraham
Simons, aged go years, engaged in
the iron and rag business here. was
hit by freight train at Kings cross
ing about noon Monday, and was hurt
severely. He was picked up by the
crew of the train and taken to the
Office of DR.. J. D. Niles in Townsend
and 1t was found that he was hurt in
ternally. Mr.. Simons was on his wav
home from Smyrna. The engineer of
the train says that Mr.. Simons had
plenty OF time to get across the track.
but his horse seemed to stop directly
on the crossing. He had plenty of
time to jump, but seemed dazed.
Brakes were applied to the train but
not in time to miss the man and team.
The horse was only slightly hurt. but
the wagon was completely demolished.
Mr.. Simons has been buying old iron
and rags for forty years. At a late
hour Monday he was but very little
improved. 1t is thought that it will
be necessary to take him to some hos
pital to determine his injuries by
using x-rays.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
KILLED 7-FooT BLACK SNAKE

Former Coroner Willis near Dover.
Shoots One After a Birds Nest
Evidently attracted to the TOP of a
tall chestnut tree on the Chestnut
school grounds. west of Dover by the
twittering of a nest Of young birds
which would have furnished sn excel
lent meal. a mammoth black snake
had entwined himself around the tree
and was making for the top of IL
when ex-COroner William H. Willis
who lives just across the road from
the sehoolhOuse. spied it. Mr.. Willis
got his gun and shot at the snake.
killing it instantly. 1t fell to the
ground. and when stretched full length
measured more than seven feet and
was as large around a. a mans wrist
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
DEMOCRATS OFF TO ST. LOUIS
3. a. Hazell of This Town and Other
Delegates at Democratic Convention

B. A. Hazell of This Town and Other
Delegates at Democratic Convention
The delegates from this State TO
the Democratic Convention at ST.
Louis. Mo-. left Saturday and Sun
day, among them being: jefferson
B. Foard. Middletown; Benjamin A.
HAZEL, Smyrna; DR.. Robert Y. Wat
son. Milford; James NJ. Tunnell.
Georgetown; Charles A. Hastings.
Laurel, and Thomas NJ. Monaghan
Of Wilmington. The Delaware dele
CATION will have its headquarters az
the Jefferson Hotel. Mr.. Monaghan
was accompanied by Thomas F. Bay
ard and Mr.. Hastings Of Laurel.
They travelled by way Of the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad. and when they
went 70 the station they found about
fifty Of their friends assembled there
to bid them farewell and a successful
journey.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
D. a. R. CELEBRATING FLAG DAY
assembled at Newark To-day and Gave
Flag to College Cade,s-Mrs .Eu-
gene Davis Represented Smyrna

assembled at Newark To-day and Gave
Flag to College Cadets-Mrs .Eu-
gene Davis Represented Smyrna
Delaware Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution are making a praise
worthy gift to Delaware College to
day. Commencement Day. by present
ing Delaware State flag to be used
by the cadets in parar e. 1t isa very
handsome flag. of heavy silk, with the
States coat Of arms painted on il
and IS of regulation size, as REQUIRED
by the War Department. Its counter
part Is ready and waiting for the Wo-
mems College snd will be presented
IN the fall at the opening of the col
lege's third year. Daughters from
all over the State and from the FIVE
chapters-Caesar Rodney % Whining
ton. COoch's Bridge of Newark. Eliza
beth Cock Of Smyrna, Col. Hazlett
OF Dover, and John Pettigrew of Mil.
ford' are present. The flag presenta-
tion was on Frazer Field followed bv
an exhibition drill. The presentation
was made by Mrs. George c. Hall
State regent. The other members
are Mrs. Edmund P. Moody, Mrs. c.
). Middleton. Mrs. James H. Scott
OF Wilmington, Mrs. John N. Wilson.
Mrs. SIS. Desmer. New Castle: Mrs.
Eugene Davis, Smyrna; Mrs. E. s.
Anderson. Dover; Mrs. D. o. Short.
Laurel; Mrs. Willard S. Morse. Sea
ford; Miss Marion McKim. Milford.
The ceremony is especially appro-
pirate, as it is Flag Day. and also
the time for the semi annual meeting
the State D. A. r. A brief business
meeting was held at the home of Miss
Eleanor Todd.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
FEAR SHAD MAY VANISH IF
FISHING IS NOT STOPPED
PHILADELPHIA MERCHANT WANT
THEM PROTECTED THREE YEARS
Seeks State and National Lepisla,io,
10 Keep Shad and Other Fish in
Our Waters From Vanishing

u' waters From Vanishing
Extinction threatens the sbad in
the Delaware. Fish dealers declared
last week that unless the State or
national Government took measures
to protect the fish they would disappear
from the river in few years. Two
causes are assigned for this possible
eXtlnctlon-pollOtion of the waters and
lndiseriminate fishing. Men ike
Joseph r. Meeker. Of the Philadel-
phis house of c. H. Meeker. said in
statement made in the PHILADELPHIA
Public Ledger last week that thew
would willingly sign a petition asking
tnat all fishing in the Delaware be
prohibited for three years, which is
one-halt the average life of shad.
Shad this year are exceedingly
scarce, " said Mr.. Meeker. I'm place
OF the daily catch o. 80. 600 fish
which was the average a couple of
years ago, this years catches amoun-
ted to about 1900 daily.
Need to Protect Spawning Grounds
The Government ought to take
this matter in hand. If it stoned
hshing in all parts of the river for
three years and kept the fishermen
out of the river above Beverly. n.
j., the spawning ground for shad
It might be saved. II the Govern.
ment does not take the matter in hand
you will get no more planked sbad in
10 years. Another thing, in the
centre of the shad fishing grounds
about Pennsgrove. Nj, the pollution
of the water is extreme. No fish
could live there. The oil tankers
pump their bilge water into the river.
the powder plants throw ont their
refuse and at New Castle the big
chemical plant dirties the water
This scarcity of fish does not apply
wholly to shad. either. Trout are
scarce now. so are bass. II is a poor
hsh year. In the case of trout and
bass it may be one Of those off wears
that come right along. But il is
different with shad.
FavOrs Both State and National Law
"lf appeal was made to both the
state END ma tional authorities 10 pro-
.eet shad, ! would willingly DO nv /
hare in supporting il. And know
hat all the commission dealers feel
he same way about it. Shad ready
o spawn are sold in the markets and
naturally the supply decreases. Tues
lay is our big shad day; the largest
catches come then. Why? Simply
because fishing is prohibited in the
Delaware from midnight Saturday
until midnight Sunday. and this gives
he fish chance to get rid of its
pawn. If this same principle were
applied to the river for three years
he shad would be safe. Otherwise.
fear that the fish will depart from
hese streams. and from the Chesa-
'eake and Southern waters, too, as
he same trouble is noted in those
ections of the country"
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
NEXT SUNDAY AT AseuRY
Pastor Williams to Address the Lodee
Of Odd Fellows Of SMYRNA

Fastor Williams TO Address the Lodge
Of Odd Fellows Of Smyrna
Morning Star Lodge. No. 6 of
this town will attend the morning
service at Asbury Methodist Episco-
pal Church on Sunday and listen 10 a
sermon by the pastor Of the church.
1t IS the custom Of this organization.
once a year to attend divine service
IN some Christian church. The sub
Ject OF the sermon will 6e: Love
versus Hate. " A large attendance
is expected. The regular services of
the day. beginning at 9 80. with the
class meeting; preaching BY the pas-
tor at 10 80 a. m. Sunday School
Immediately following the morning
service; Epworth League at Gas
p. m. ;'preaching again by the pas
tor at 7.3O. subject. "The Window. >
A cordial invitation is extended 10
all. Strangers in town are ALWAYS
welcome to all the services at AS
bury.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
mAsoNs TO ERECT TEMPLE

New One TO be Built m Wilmington to
be a Handsome Structure.
That the Masonic bodies Of Della
ware will undertake the erection of a
new Masonic Temple in Wilmington
became known Saturday, when il was
learned that a committee was being
appointed to devise ways and means
for carrying out the project There
are now twenty-five Masonic bodies in
Delaware and about 5000 members.
Seven Of these bodies are in Will
mington and one in New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
WANT COUNTY TO SAVE ROAD
Legislature May be Asked to Empower
Rebuilding Of Turnpike

~ FN~FeN1 ~ GAAfta0NGN
Rebuilding Of Turnpike
If plans Of the New Castle Levy
Court materialize, the next Legisla-
ture will be asked to authorize said
county to borrow sufficient money to
psy for a thorough reconstruction of
the Philadelphia turnpike from Will
mington limits to Grubb's Landing,
where the excellent macadam road
built about four years ago starts
northward to the Pennsylvania State
line. President Hollingsworth of the
New Castle County Levy Court esti-
mates the probable cost Of a substan-
tial brick road. a distance Of about
FIVE miles. at $50, 600 to $50. 600 a
mile. He believes the road should
be about 20 feet wide to carry the
travel that passes over it. Citizens
living north of Wilmington have COM
planned TO the Levy Court about the
condition of the turnpike and have
asked that steps be taken to put it in
repair.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14

Next Sunday at Presbyterian Church
Rev. Edwin Whittier Caswell. Of
Middletown. will preach at the Pres
byterian Church next Sunday, at both
morning and evening services.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
BULL CORES TOWNSEND FARMER
Made a Savage Dash But Waiter kse
Went to His Timely Rescue

Townsend. June IA bull be-
longing to Richsrd Gonce. a farmer
near here. attacked Gonee on We'd
nesday, when he was getting ready
70 iced the animal. The bull was
hitehed in the barn yard and on the
arrival OF the farmer became desper-
ate 1t broke loose and ran at the
fsFmer, striking him with violence
with his horns, about the body. Wal
ter kee, who passing at the time
ran to Mr.. Gonce's aid and saved him
from being severely injured.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14

s'' Crops Near Townsend
s'is, s.a June ls.-one of the
y seton ssOs storms on record visited
10. lto,.' 10. sunday afternoon. Some
2 Ais' were were as large as chicken
l'ssrs ,b,' nought I, BY many Of the
~s.asr.s 'ne crop. are more or
I'D to n, s~..i The storm hardly sx-
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14

Cow Killed bY lightning at Blackblrd
Blaekbird. June ia COW valued
at 500. belonging to Harry Austin.
was killed instantly on Friday night
by bolt Of lightning. 1t was par
tally covered by insurance.
Smyrna times., 1916-06-14
.6INCIL MAY RESURFACE
STREETS WITH "TARVIA"
...,naw WORK TO WAIT UNTIL
.oyvsRcE STREET IS REPAIRED

larry erieves Authorized TO Get
r,,;na,e From TarWa Men-Be-
lave Expert Attention is Needed.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Vienna. Va.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
VIENNA, Va, August 5.-Mrs. A. e.
Corning and Bert and Stuart Corning
Of Washington were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Joel Grayson.
Mrs. James Wilson, Miss Victoria
Wilson, Mrs. Richard Pierce and son
Of Washington were guests this week
of Mrs. Bronte Reynolds at Enola.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Grace of WASH
ington were Sunday guests of DR.. and
Mrs. George B. Corey.
Miss Marion Freeman spent the week
end with Miss Dorothy Jones in Wash
ington.
Misses Carlotta and Frances Corey
are spending some time with Mrs. Lide
Nayior at Takoma Park.
Miss Grace Gibson of Washington,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Joseph Berry, has Joined her mother,
Mrs. Rose Gibson, and her sister, Mrs.
l. c. Foster of Washington, who are
spending the summer at their country
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Williams. jr,
have returned from a visit to Marthas
Vineyard
Miss Rebekah Rawlings entertained
the auxiliary Tuesday afternoon.
The Current Events Club held the
second of its outdoor meetings Wednes-
day, with Mrs E. S. Bethel.
The Misses Dorsey gave dance at
their home near here last Friday even-
ing
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Hyattsville.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, August s.-The
local branch of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union held an "at home"
Monday evening in the parish hall OF
the new Pinkney Memorial Church
here.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church gave .
lawn fste at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John e. Tucker here Friday.
Under the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Pinkney Memorial Church q
motion picture show for the beneht Of
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital Of was9lustOn was given
Wednesday evening
Miss Helen c. Brooks has returned
after a visit to Miss Nellie Lyons. q
student at the State Normal School,
Charlottesville. Va.
Misses Mary Kertland and Margaret
Kertland. Washington. have been vis-
iting the Misses Hopes here.
Mrs. S. I. Pool and son Ralph Of ELS.
abeth, N. c.. are guests Of Mr.. and MrA
Ambrose o'Keefe.
Misses Marguerite ana Helsne -Nayet
Of Riverdale are spsadtng their vsee~
ton In Roseland. Va.
Evening star., 1916-08-06
Laurel. Md.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LAUREL, Md. August "a family
reunion was held at the home of Albert
Gosnell last Sunday in honor of the
birthday of Oscar A. Millard. Those
present were c. n. McKinsey and
daughters. Hattie and Virginia, OF Vir-
ginia: Miss Florence Barnes of Wash
ington: Miss Stella Haler and Mrs. Will
liam Crandle of Baltimore. Mrs.
McGaha of Brunswick. Mrs. A Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner Millard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Millard and daughter
Lottie, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Miliard. Mr..
Albert Gosnell and family. Dewey
Brown and Marion Harrison of Laurel.
DR.. Taylor and family motored to the
eastern shore for a few days.
weeks in Philadelphia Miss Bessie
Crandali is visiting in Virginia. Miss
Elizabeth Ritchie of Baltimore 10
spending some time with relatives in
Laurel. Miss May Ridgiey OF Balti-
more is visiting her aunt, Mrs. NJ. r.
rockingham. Miss Ethel Leizear OF
Washington has returned home after
Little and family are spending the
month at Chesapeake Beach. Mrs.
George Baldwin is visiting at Chesa-
peake Beach. Misses Ruth and Ethel
Linzey are visiting relatives in Baltt-
more Mrs. Nora Fulton and son Lee
OF Baltimore are visiting her mother.
Mrs. George Arlington.
Miss Sadie Ridgley has returned to
her home In Baltimore after visit
with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs J.
r. Leizear and son, Dudley are spend.
ing their vacation at Palmer. Va.