davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-25

Big bargains to be had in
furniture if you wait for the
big cut price sale which
starts November 1st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

pa NJ ot,er s "a ss''S Sy wsoditc;r,di
Mambrino. sold at auction In 1885
at 8 years by Glenview Farm.
Louisville, Ky. to John H.. Shuts
=. OF Brooklyn. n. .............. :
Mascot. 2:25N, by Stamboul. sold at
auction In 1889 at . years by l..
y. ltose. Los Angeles. to Marcus
DAILY. Bitter Root, Mont. ....... .
Baden. 2:05ia. by Bingara. sold In
lal. at . years by l.. Neidhart
OF Jersey City to Russians. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
MANY IN SPEEDWAY PARADE.
At Least 800 Entries Expected
Early Ones Plentiful.

Early entries already In the hands OF
tho committee point to a gratifying
number OF participants IN the annual
Speedway Parade and Horse SHOW to be
held on the Harlem driveway next Sat-
urday. The open events. which have
been so arranged as to bring out az
many public spirited horsemen AS POSI-
BILE. have resulted in more nominations
and many new faces will be seen in the
competition for the blue ribbons.
No exact count can be made at pres
ent. as the entries have not closed yet,
but the committee feels confident that at
least 800 equipaces will be In line to
make the tour from Dyckman street to
i5bth street.
Novelty rigs of all sorts will be seen
az a result of the opcn classes embrace
ing decorated teams and special appoint
ment turnouts. Every member OF the
promoting association will be on hand
to lend his support.
The drive and grand stand located on
the lower stretch OF the drive are being
put into first class condition. The
parade will mark the formal opening OF
the Speedway and afford tho first real
line on the horses for the season. or
the afternoon Of the parade q band will
play In the stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

The Russian America liner I.iv. sailing TO-
morrow for Archsngcl. viii tai" mail, los
ing at 10 \. NJ. for Russia. when specially
addressed only.
morrow frr p'ralus. will AXE mail. CLOSING
st ~ 30 T.. NJ. for Greece. when specLa!Iy
addressed only.
Tho frcnch liner Chicago. sailing TUES
lar Tor Bofdeauk. will take mail closing
tf : y. NJ. for France. Rutnanlt- SwltZet-
land. italy spain. Portugal. Egypt. Greece.
British India. British East Africa. siam
Malta, Gibraltar. C"ylon. straits settie-
men,. Du, h East indies. West Australia
ami Persia. --
The White star. liner Canop,c; sailing
closing at I A. NJ. for the Azores aud
Gibraltar. ,..
The scandinavian American iiner H'lliG
plt,, sailing ThurSiaN FOR 'hriHtlahsdhl
and Christltnia. wNl take mail. Closing ~
IL \. NJ. for Norway, sweden. beniisrk'
IN. Netherlands. ~,icrnHuy, Austria, nun,
gary. LuNemhurs. Bulgaria. serbia ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

The genuine offer of SEQ, 900 made re-
Gently Tor the six-year-old stallion Peter
Me was made by A. VI. CaYnsy of Kane,
Ia. who raced the PAGER Roamer,
2:O5h. through the Grand Circuit sew
eral years ago. and II is one of several
attempts that have been made to buy
the horse since early last summer, when
Ieter Nc. began to show great speed.
lie has never turned In company. {
in an effort against the watch .,.t
october he won in 2 :o3ia. t%rotting the
first half in b9H seconds. He IL a
Peter the Great In conformation, not
as large as most OF that family and
more finely finished. Peter Nc. is out
or the noted trotting mare Lillian r..
2:Oi1g, by J. r., 2:12h. a grandson Of
Director. while his grandam IL Letitia.
2:lsA. and she Is by his srandsire.
Pilot Medium.
The offer O. $4,000 which Barton
Pardee of Lock Haven. Pa, refused for
Mabel Trask is moderate In view Of the
chestnut mares capacity m possibili-
ties. She il sound. only five years old,
her record is only 2:l4k. but she has
trotted In 2:04it, last half in I :01. In
! recent years the turf has had such mares
az Esther W.. Judson Gird. Tenara,
Margaret Drulen and Lassie McGregor.
all winners OF $4,000 In a single year.
but none Of which trotted so fast a.
Mabel Trask. Two years ago she proved
a good race mare for her breeder. W.
c. Brown. and again last September she
showed good racing qualities by easily
coming second to Peter Scott In q stake
or $4,000. Mabel Trask Ia superbly
bred. being out OF Miss Nutonia by Nut
wood. she out Of Iona, 2:I7R, by Al
cyone. and third dam Jessie Pepper.
one Of the greatest brood mares and
daughter Of Mambrlno Chief.
In view OF what In expected on the
turf this uminer from Peter Nc. and
Mabel Trask II II interesting to note
tho rising hopes OF the members OF the
Pastime Stable in their stake horse
Bacelli, 2:09k. Writing from the winter
training GROUND at Thomasvule. Ga,
p. ". Harvey Of the syndicate says:
Lee Axworthy. 2:03N, Is about the
best looking horse right now that one
ever saw. n there Is a better or more
healthful one IN America II IL Bacelli,
and he Is not afread OF Peter Nc. Mabel
Trask or any one else"
This information will rot surprise
those who followed the colts races az
the back end OF the last racing season.
Not highly regarded. he proved one OF
VIC W iiAiith HoI SNs III nv TNtHNu'Ns
Futurity. He made speed so rapidly
that he trotted the third heat in 2:01.
L. tho Kentucky tax one week later ne
r. It soinc OF the hes, OF last years
crop Of unusually good three-year-olds.
including De-oche, 2:07i.: Rondeiia.
. :01H,. and Colorado Ranger. that IN
the Futlr!,v had trutted in = .o5i9. Rim
Andrews, the colts trainer. has said
that all his NE ~" has heard about
perfectly hammered horses. but that he
never knew what good manners" meant
until he took Bacelli in land.
Eacelli's sire n the sire Of his dam
arS both sons OF Bingen. He is by
Bertini. 2:c2L. out OF the Bingara mare
Ban. that at ten years has Ave %trottcrs
IN the list. Last year the Pastime
Stables accomplished the gigantic feat
~ beating both Peter Nolo and Peter
Scott with the colt Lee Axworthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
row. VIII Hold Earle Trophy.

MoSrcLArR. y. j. April 2c.-Ry de
fcatiug Guy x. Jenkins in the ANAL OF
Il" handicap squash tournament. e. r.
brown won the first leg for HE Francis
Earle trophy nj the Montclair Athletic
club courts to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Summer Homes" d rnSTs Of r,,'arc, and
County. Send &c postage To a.. l.. Robinson,
q General PaNeng@ Agent, Dept. r.. Ontario 4
Western Ry. Grand Central Terminal. n. Y City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

r.,.o nav orders wCrv is'u-1
Nt.n- & Y. M,',!l Marine Corps, tLoii
,,. n-i.,n MIR. island. 20 duty star Of
commander second division Atlantic ice'.
tl,t. ) 81 lay, N4rfnc Corps. from
| marine barracks, Philadelphia to the
Oklah1ul,
Seconi ,Leut. T \ sccor, Marine Corps,
| from Laval magazine. bingham. to COM
:, and marine detachment. naval powder
4euut. Dover, = j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Due FRIDAY
Liverpool


SIS - LOUIS. Liverpool - ullcs east OF
Nantucket 'Shislup a. N'f \ " yesterday,
-, Trinldillan, r.mul.o, ~ miles north
OF Jupiter AT y NJ Yesterday
IS Mexico, Havana yN pIlr. south OF
Sandy Hook ~ + NJ
So III Sol, Galveston, $ miles northwest OF
Iortugas ~ D u. N
~ III Alba, Galveston, %. Mules east Of
Galveston lar al T. y "
IS iulri.hr, tnwluG shrUanro Port Arthur,
~ miles east OF sabine at T. NJ
~ j A Hope, Porto Padre, 10 miles
south of Cape Haiicrds ~ noon
- CITY of Columbus savannah. - miles
sSU;awy; C: E.y;@s Pan q: r",a.
- Coanu, san Juan, Vyl Mules south OF
Sandy Hook at noon
IS Comus, New Orleans, 100 miles south Of
m Shoal at y
~ standard, 1USnam, 40 n,iles south Of
III tmond ~hual 81 noon
IS Perfection. BATON Rouse, IS miles north
OF Diamond SNofl Al noon.
as RIO Grlude RruusWl,h 7y miles norm
east of Brunswl'k bar a. = VI
- Huron, Jacksonville, hN m.les south OF
Sandy Hook a. , = VI
- Y sud, Galveston, 10 m,les south at
sandy Hook ~ 1 p N,
Ss Algonluu, stntu Domingo. n miles
south Of sandy NDok at : y NJ
- Concho, 'i.ivrslon. passad He AID bank
lIgh,shln ~ tlr i VI
rus kelCi, tuV,Us Miooua. Barhuda, 30
mules south Of SANDY Houh 81 : T. NJ.
S. sam. Spain, I2 unlos cast OF Ar,hrc's
~ Z l.. u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
THE WEATHER.

Fol eastern New York. overcast on the
coast. probably local rains In the Interior
to-day partly cloudy; tomorrow Hight
westerly winds.
to-day. fair tomorrow; light westerly
Winds.
For western Now York. overcast with
probably light rains to-day; light TO west
crly winds tomorrow.
For New England. overcast to-day. prob
ably preceded by showers In earfy morn
ing. partly cloudy tomorrow. light to
moderate westerly winds.
NEW YORK, April 23--The western
storm continued It's abnormaiiy slow north
regions and middle Atlantic and southern
New England states yesterday.
1t possessed no remarkable Nigof, put
merely caused rain In the lake regions ana
Moderately low pressure covered most
OF the country. but assumed no other
definite formation.
Light rain also occurred at a few points
IN the Northwest aud on the north Pacihn
coast. but generally fair weather prevailed
1t was generally warmer In western
parts OF the country and cooler In the
lake regions and the Atlantic states
In this city rain fell In the morning.
fresh. becoming westerly; average nun''.,
ify, Sc per cent; corrected "
read to sea level, at : \. Nj, .soo' .
T.. NJ, 1855.
The temperature In this city yesterasy.
as recorded by the official theinoihe''f u
shown in the annexed table: -
... 1919 i'ia spu WWe "as;
Is Nh sE Eii,s Il 4 4:
Highest temperature. 40. at 4:3o y. NJ.
Lowest temperature. AZ. at 4 A.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
Sloan and bowie Lead on Links.

CRAWFORD. n. j.. April ga four
ball handicap. aggregate score count
Ing. was played to-day at the Crawford
Golf Club. The winners were +. T. Sloan
and A. w. Bowie. who turned in a NET
score OF 166.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Uuited States Coas, and Gcodctic Survey
STANDARD TINE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AM PM. PM
SUP rises. % uG sun sc,s .U4J Moon rises13II
HIGH wArLR THIS DAY
- AMI AN AM
SandyH X II :jhl Gov. Isl IL 90 Hell Gate. Il -
Low WATER rms Jay
AM AM AM
Sandy H'k..5 "a Gov. ISL. o ri Hell Gates .O3
Arrived-SATURDAY. April 2:.
tar. April 3.
Sc Servian Prince. s:i5 4. NJ. Bre.t. April &
SO TanaiIord. "a. NJ, Liverpool. April =.
So elena, ) A. NJ, Cardiff, April :.
IS Chicago City. $50 A.. VI. Bristol, April ..
So Ardsalr, IA NJ, st Nazairc. April {?
IS Mortimer, go A.. NJ. Manchester. April I.
IS Cymric. 1859 A " Liverpool, April II.
IS Currier. Cicninegos, April ~
81 Agamemnon. ST Lucia, April 10.
IS Henry. NuevIias. April T.
Ss Noribocn, Caibaricn. April iG
SIS Guiana. st. Thomas. April H..
IS ISnapc, Charl, stOn, April ~.
Sc Prin,rss Anne, Norfolk. Aprii 81.
IS Montcbcllo. Boston, April -.
IS verona. Gibraltar, April 10.
IS Maracalbo. Porto Rico, April Is.
- Nda. bermuda. Apr1l 10.
IS kat1hiin, Jacksonville. April IL.
IS northern, I y NJ, la rallicc, Aprl J.
So T1Iuca. b j.. NJ Barbados. April II.
IS Nordland, /, = NJ. Boston. April u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
EUROPEAN MAILS.

HlghtSt temptra'urc. u : "V 7'o0 7.
Lowest temperature, az. at 4 A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

NSTT1NITWN NNfIT .--'H'"' FTTHS
nfls-- were !ssi'i to-day;
rlrs' liout T. /. Frank ~. 20 Thir''"nth
Cavalry a., .
>c,oyi Ia-ut \ l. = Johnson. to Soc
cui cavalry
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

The Relief Committee desires to thank
the public in general for their support in max
ing success of the reception and banquet
given last night in honor of Company c.
They especially thank the banquet chairman
and her assistants, and the decorating COM
mittee, consisting of Mrs Fred Hirst, Mrs.
Robert Matthews, Mrs. ]. w. McCready
and Miss Edith Wherrette.
They feel grateful to Mr. Philip Google
gan and the members of the Citizens Band
who acted as an escort from the train upon
the arrival of the troops Saturday night; Mr.
George Schroeder ard the orchestra which
played at the banquet, and Mrs. John Croft
and Miss Nellie Slackelford for the vocal Sc
lections rendered
The part taken by the school children in
the reception last night will not soon be for
gotten and the interest manifested by the tea
cheers shall not escape attention.
They also appreciate the piano furnished
by Mr.. John E. Croft: chairs and tables
lent by M. Nathan and LeCompte & Harper
and dishes used belonging to Phillips Hard
ware Co., and the UNITED Stores. To the
Commissioners of Cambridge they express
their thanks for the liberal donations which
largely helped to make the banquet a success
and to all others who helped in even the
smallest way, thanks are extended.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-07
Additional Prizes At
Grange Exhibition.

The following prizes were unintentionally
omitted from the list of Grange prizes pub
lished last week:
: John A. Lewis, 81.
Cambridge Auto Co., inner tube for
best collection of farm and garden seed.
The Cash Grocery Co., lbs. of coffee,
for the best half bushel of turnips, this prize
having been credited, through mistake, to
w. H. Leonard & Co., who also gave S
lbs of coffee for the best half bushel of
white turnips.
Cash prizes of 81 for the LIST, and SOC. for
the second, will be given for the best peck
Of beets, and also for the best display of
stock beets.
The list of entries, as is well known, is
open to all the farmers of the county, re {
gardIess p vhether OK not they belong to
the Grange a11u rs, q ses,dass, d
town growers as we'll If the present wea
tier continues it looks as If the flower dis
play will far excel anything that has eve
been known at these exhibitions. Tn,
prize winners of the Western Shore coun
ties will be present Thursday evening ant
it is desired that the exhibits all be on hanc
in time to be properly arranged in display
classes for their inspection.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-07
ARRESTED For BleAMY

Accused Man Declares He Was Never
Married TO .eecond Woman,s
Hagerstown, Md, Nov. 7-Joseph
Williams was arrested at Savage, Md.
and brought here to answer charge
of bigamy.
Williams married Miss Mafffe Jewel.
Bluefield. w. Va, in Hagerstown, last
November 1t is alleged that at that
time a woman, to whom he is said to
have married in Washington several
years ago, was living.
The warrant for Williams arrest
was issued upon information furnished
the Hayerstown authorities by Justice
Jones, Front Royal, Va, where the
woman, who say. she is wife No. l
lives.
Williams s4ys he was never married
to the woman who claims to be wife
No. /, and that he does not live with
wife No. 2.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-07
A Wish.

A Wish.
II wish success were a woman"
"WhyY'
'Then everybody would know its Sc
eret."-Detroit Free Press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-07
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

ITduO OpSId I1ouS0 SOAA6AIs
Miss Nettie Mace, State Librarian,
is spending a short time at her home
on Glasgow street.
Prof. L. C. Marshall has returned
to his home in this city, after having
spent sometime with relatives at
Markham, Va.
Mr. Robert Harmon, of Baltimore, was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Phillips, at ''The Cedars''
Hiss Ruth Lewis has returned to
her home at Aireys, after spending
six weeks at Preston and other
>Ofnts visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. BERTHE Vic!iers, Mrs. Charles
Philips, and Wendell and Lewis
licners, were passen gers on the boat
last night for Baltimore, where they
ill reside.
Miss Mary Stuart has returned TO
her home at Washington, after hav
ing been the guest of Miss Louise
Hooper, William street, and Miss
Shirley Dashiell, Glasgow street.
Rev. George E. Brown, former
pastor CT st. Paui's M. P. Church,
who is now stationed at Washing
-on, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William ]. Twilley, at their home on
Maryland avenue.
Mrs. Edward Seward, Mrs. Charles
Corkran, Misses Dorothy Moore and
Mary Blanche Seward, and Mr.. Vir-
gil Seward arrived home yesterday
from an automobile trip to Whining
ton, where they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Seward.
Company c has accepted an invitation to
attend the presentation of elderly, or, A
Daughter of the u S. A. at the Grand
Opera House tonight. The management
has arranged to get election returns from all
over the United States as soon as they are
received at headquarters.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-07
Mrs. Laura v. Flowers

Mrs. Laura Virginia Flowers, wife OF
John w. Flowers, died at her home on Acad
envy St., Sunday night at 1890 O'Clock, of
complication of diseases. She was 80 yrs.
of age.
She is survived by her husband and one
daughter, Mrs William Langrall. She also
leaves brother, Mr.. Charles Wiley, of
Madison, and an adop-ed daughter, Mrs.
William Mowbray. Funeral services over
the remains were conducted from her late
home this afternoon at O'Clock with inter
ment in Green Lawn Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-07
Back From Psri WiIas.

New York, Nov. 7.-Dr. w. L. Moss,
of Baltimore. Md, head of the Harvard
expedition which spent four months
making anthropoloaical. and Geological
studies in Peru, arrived from Panama
on the steamer Calamares. DR.. Mess
previously reported the disc very of
two ancient cities in "a hitherto un-
explored region in the valley of the
Naranon river, tributary Of the
Anaznrf ss l q II Il ssf ~ 81 q
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-07
Taxing Coal Census in New York.

Taking Coal Census in New York.
New York, Nov. IA census of the
coal supply in this city to determine
whether spectators are taking advan-
tage of the public I'm certain sections
was begun by the. police, its. purpose,
1t was said, was to learn whether a
coal shortage exists in some sections
and surplus in others, and how the
supply may be regulated to relieve
suffering In cold weather.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-07
Drive on Trieste Checked,

Vienna, Nov. THE new Italian
drive toward Trieste has been check.
ed, the war Office reports.
Further attempts by the Italians to
advance across the Carso plateau
broke down with sanguinary losses
due to the artillery and machine gun
fire. of the Austro-H ungarians. Rein
forcements were~b brought dip by the
Italians, but they were unable to over
come the strong defence of the Aus
tro- Hungarian troops.
1t is stated that $500 Italians have
been captured since November /.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-07
DEUTSCHLAND TO LEAVE SOON
Captain of Submarine Says He May
Sail for Germany FRIDAY,


Sail for Germany Friday.
New London, Conn.,, Nov. Cap
tain Paul Koenig, of the submarine
merchantmen Deutschland, which ar
rived last Wednesday, indicated that
he would start homeward Friday
probably late in the afternoon.
Stevedores are loading cargo OF
crude rubber and nickel. The Deutsch-
lands crew is engaged in overhauling
the engines, and five mechanics from
a local ship yard are Tightening rivets
en- the crafts bow, which became loos.
ened by tossing in the high seas on
the way over.
Fourteen members of the German
embassy at Washington came to New
London and greeted the Deutschland's
captain and crew aboard the steam.
5hip Willehad.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-07
Robber. steal s2s. 600 from sleeper.

Baldwin, Miss. Nov. Fearing tie
boil weevil would ruin the cotton en-
his plantation. Archibald Hoppe sold
the plantation for $4,000 in cash. He
took the money home and placed 1t
under his pillow. The money is gone,
and Hoppe is suffering from the eff
fects of drug administered to him
~ robbers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-07
ITALIANS DRIVE AHEAD
castagnavizza, Reported About to Fall
Into Their Hands
by U-Boat.

Milan, Nov. 7.-Italian forces Ope-at-
ing on the Carso plateau southeast Of
Corr are on the point of entering Cas-
tagnaviZza, says a despatch from the
Italian front. The Austro-Hungarians
in the town have been violently sbom-
barded.
Castagnav;zza is between seven and
eight miles from Corr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST: Monday afternoon, between Simmons
Blacksmith Shop and Mrs. Barnetts, Mills ST..
package of children's Undertaking Finder
please return to Mrs. E. D. Barnett, Mills st 7-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-07
CHURCH LOCALS.

The Philathea Class of Zion NJ. E.
Church will mset this evening at the home
of Mrs. William Carmine
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-07
GEORGE w. MEEKINS
NOTARY PUBLIC.

All kinds Of Notary werk dene.
Convenient location, open day and
night. High and Poplar streets, op-
posite Postoffice.-Adv. 10-13-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
TOWNSEND VISITORS.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. DEL, March 23.-An
automobile party, composed of Mrs. C.
NJ Bennett, G.. II. Hayden, and son Gil
bert, and Winnie Lee, motored to Will
mington Saturday and spent the
weekend with friends.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Howell of New York, presented
the initiating team of the Daughters
of America, Golden Rule Council No.
8. with eight beautiful silk flags. while
visiting the order last week.-Andrew
Harman, who has been confined to his
home here with typhoid sever for the
past few weeks. is still in a serious
condition.-Miss Ethelwyn Maloney is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Maloney
in Wilmington.-Alrs. David Lyman
and daughter Mary, Of Smyrna, are
spending a few days with relatives
here.-Frank Cooper of Wilmington,
spent the week end with friends here.
"A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
G c. Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Guessferd and son Dorcy, motored to
Philadelphia and spent the weekend
with friends.-Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Reynolds, S. A. Collins, W. II. Lee
and Frank O'Neal spent Monday in
Philadelphia.-Mrs. Anna Wright left
today on a two-weeks' visit to friends
and relatives in Wilmington and Phila-
delphia.-Mrs. Katherine Janver, of
Philadelphia, is spending some time
With Mrs. Viola Harman.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23
GIVEN FAREMELL PATTY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
KENNETH SQUARE. Pa, March %.
"A leap year party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. James,
Locust Lane Farm, on Saturday, as a
farewell to Mr. and Mrs. b. o. Perry,
who will move to Wilmington. The
color scheme was red and white.
hearts being used extensively. The
evening was spent In games and mu-
sic. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
b. o. Perry and daughter Elizabeth,
Mrs. Ira Graham, of Wilmington; Mrs
Edith Booth and children, Of Whining
ton. Mrs. Harry Moulder. Mrs. James
Davenport, A. n. Walker, OF Whining
ton; Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ James, the
Misses Elizabeth keenan,, Mary Stauf-
fer. Helen Wickersham. Mary f.
Rakestraw. Lena A. James, Eta
Walker. of Wilmington, Sara James,
Grace James. Mae James, George
Moulder, Ethel Bird J. Percy Ander-
son. of Wilmington; Harvey Semer-
tein, of Wilmington; Otho Burns, of
Elsmere; Edward T. Bird OF Union
Vile, Pa. Leroy d. Levenite, Hilton
Cox. Of Green Valley; Howard MOul-
der Denny Cummins, and Master Har-
mer James.
Evening journal., 1916-03-23

The BOYS were out on the porch
lmpatiently awaiting Uncle Harry
AS he swung up the steps with his
springy stride. they caught him Gag
erly one by each arm.
Uncle Harry" Joe began.
Are we gcing to have war with
MeNico?' finished Jimmy
Here. here" replied Uncle Harry,
laughing. Tets go inside where II
IS warm
"Are we going TO have war with
Mexico" he repeated, as the three
entered the library what makes
gou ask that-question ?"
"Why. the MoXicHHH have come up
across the boundarF-Hne between the
United States and Mexico. and burned
the town of Columbus, New Mexico,
and killed a number Of people who
lived there. Isn't that enough rea-
son 10 20 to war;
Think. Jimmy" said Uncle Harry
laying his hand on Jimmy's shoulder
"Was II a real troop of MeXicans,
representing the Mexican government,
that burned Columbus. and killed
Americans there, or was il a band OF