davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
j. s. TO SEIZE
AUSTRIAN SPIES
Scores of Aliens Will Be Arrested
After Declaration of War.
CLASSED AS ENEMY ALIENS
Nearly Million Austrian Subjects viii
Be Affected by Action-To Be
Earred From War
Plants.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Declaratlon of
war with Austria Hungary involves
very little REIMBURSEMENT of affairs be-
tween the United States and the dual
monarchy, because the state of war
which congress IS about to declare eX-
ists-actually has been fact for many
months.
Scores of Austro-Hungarian sub
jects, suspected Of being enemy agents
in this country, will be arrested within
a few hours after the declaration.
Many of these men have been under
surveillance by department Of justice
agents for months. but have not been
taken into custody because of lack OF
evidence against them.
Become Alien Enemies.
When congress adopts President
Wilson's recommendation that state
of war against Hungary be de-
clared, unnaturalzed subjects of the
dual monarchy automatically will be-
come enemy aliens and be subject TO
summary arrest and internment.
Affects Nearly 100000.
Nearly 100000 Austrian subjects
in the United States will be affected
by declaration of war, for they will
Immediately become afnenabe to the
presidents recent order requiring en-
envy aliens to register with public au-
thorities forbidding them to travel
without special permit and barring
them from water fronts, warehouses
and terminals.
No Single overt Act.
There has been no outstanding covert
act" on the part of Austria against the
United States; there have been rather
a series of acts short of being classed
as cause for war. They go back to the
beginning of the European war.
Long before former Ambassador
Dumba was uncovered and sent home
to Vienna as an instigatOr of strikes
in American manufacturing plants the
government had evidence that the Aus
TRAN diplomatic and consular service
was being used in this country for Ger
many's warlike purposes.
Austrian Divers Active.
In some cases where submarines
sank unresisting passenger liners with
great loss of life, it appeared that the
U-boats themselves were Austrian.
Much as he hoped to avoid it, the
president was forced to realize that
Austria was being used by Germany
in the United States as an active
enemy and that nothing less than a
declaration of war would clear the sit
uatlon and leave the government per
fectly free to carry on the war with
Germany in the most effective manner
I. w. WIS Austrian.
The German spy system in the Unit.
ed States today is known to be manned
largely by subjects of Austria Hun
gary, many Of them members of the
Industrial Workers of the World, and
the recent attempts of that organiza.
ton to hamper the governments wal
preparations are known by the depart
ment of Justice TO be traceable to the
German system.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
U. w. Enulneers Return.

Madison Forty-hve senior engi
neers of the University OF Wisconsin,
headed by P-ofs. G. l.. Larson, X. NJ
Keown, ]. r. Price and Il. Crothers.
have returned from a tour Of the man
plants of Illinois and In
diana
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Rrltlsh caauaItiea Go un.

London, Dec , November's cnsu
altles among the British army forces
were greater by far than those Of any
recent months. Britain lost 120G79
officers and men In killed, wounded
and missing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Sentenced for cursIna Bond.

Neenah Because he cursed the Lib
crty bono Loan and spid unpatriotic
Kings about the government, Fred
Schultz. j.. is serving two months
sentence in the Outagamie county jail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Spsrta Banker Dies.

Sparta-W. @. Williams died at his
home here. Mr.. Williams was the
founder of the Monroe County bank
and was for many years its yice-presi-
dent, and has been conspicuous in the
affairs and growth of the city
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
WEALTHY Man Killed BY Eall.

New York. Dec. o. During The az
ternoou promenade hour when the
street was crowded Edward Ellsworth.
president g. S2.50O000 concern. fell
10 his death from the eighth floor Of
the Charles building
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
William e. Chandler Dead.

Concord N H., Dec b. William
Eaton Chandler. who, as secretary
of the navy In President Arthur's
cabinet, was largely responsible for
the beginning Of the modern United
States navy, died at his home here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Swedish Envoy Leaves suenos AIre.

Buenos Aires, Dec. Al Baron Lowen,
the Swedish minister, has departed.
II was through the Swedish legation
AT Bnenos Aires that Counf Won Lux
burg. Ehen German minister TO Argen-
tine. sent messages 20 Berlin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
ships SPACE Tor Armies, Mea,

Washington. Dec 4 Demands Of
the allies armies for fresh meat have
grown to such an extent that the Brit
ish board Of trade has requisltioned all
the refrigerator space for shipping en-
gagged In the frozen meat trade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Releota plea Of pnckers

Washington Dec 4.-Chicago pack.
ers made q vain protest 20 Food Adj
ministrator Hoover against restrictions
placed upon their profits Heads "
four OF the big Five" packing firms
conferred with MIR Hoover
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Prof. ]. G. D. Mack Named.

Madison Prof j. G. d. Mack, state
engineer and member OF the State
Council OF Defense, has been appoint
ed by Chairman Magnus Swenson as
the Wisconsin member OF national
COMMITTEE on explosives
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
wausau Forms Loyalty League.

Wausau--A chapter of the Wiscon-
sin Loyalty Legion has been formed
here. Officers are President, ]. l..
Sturtevant; vice president, Robert
Schmidt; secretary, II. G. Berger;
treasurer, II. G. Flieth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
I. w. WIS Austrian.
Embezxler Gets Ten Years.

Belleville, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-Stephen T.
Sepage was sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment after pleading guilty to
the embezzlement of $42,0 when he
was treasurer Of an East st. Louis
Ull0 school district.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06

Philadelphia, lee. 5.-Thc entrance
Of Harry Seibod The little ught.hund.
ed pitcher. into the National army
makes the fifth ball player that Connie
Mack has lost from the Athletics by
the draft
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
comnletes Twentieth Sweater.

Neenah Mrs. c. c. Rasmussen has
completed her twentieth sweater for
the Red Cross and announces that she
IL going to make twenty more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
PASSPORTS Are Issued.

La Crosse The first passports is
aued by the local board Of exemptions
were made out for Fitch and Orville
Shaw. They went NJ once 10 Canada
to attend the funeral Of their mother
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Coin 77,5oo,ooo Pennies in Month

Washington, ID. G., Dec. 5.-Within
the last month 77,500,0O0 1-cent pieces
have been coined to relieve the short
age caused by imposition Of war taxes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Baseball Official Is Dead.

Milwaukee Dec. 4 Robert McRoy
former secretary of the American
league. later connected with the Bos.
ton Red Sox and for the Inst two ycurs
secretary OF the Cleveland club, died
here Sunday morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
New Quebec Bridge is Opened.

Quebec, Dec. 5--The new Quebec
bridge was formally opened to traffic
A large number of the Quebec bridge
and Canadian government railway Off
Gals crossed on the first train.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Hoover Praises Price ElxInn.

New York, Dec. 5.-"Prlce fixing all
along the line" as means of prevent
here by Herbert s. Hoover, federal
food controller.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
Elected Mayor BY one Vote.

Amigo by a vote of 432 10 All,
5ohn Benisek was elected mayor over
II. +. Morson, TO succeed G. Fred Cal
noun. resigned 1t is reported a re-
count will be asked,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
10 CONvICTS CAPTURED
CRIMINALS WHO ESCAPED FROM
JOLIET, ILL, TAKEN.
Eight Caught After They Held Up
Car and Robbed Passengers
Three Still at Large.

Morris. H., Dec. 1.-Two men said
TO answer the descriptions of convicts
escaped from Joliet were arrested at
Seneca, Il miles from here Deputy
Sheriff Frances and an automobile load
of armed men have left here to bring
them to Morris for Identification. Ten
other suspects were rounded up here.
But none belonged 10 the convict band
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06

of armed men have left here TO bring
them to Morris for Identification. Ten
other suspects were rounded up here
But none belonged to the convict band.
Chicago, Dec. J-Chnrles Werner.
the eighth of the l3 convictS who cs-
capped from the Joliet state peniten-
tary, was captured at Morris Ill.,, by
Sheriff Charles HendriCkson of Grun-
dy county. as Werner was walking
down Washington street in Morris
near the county Jail.
Werner had just left the Ward bar
Der shop In Morris, where he had OBJ
tanned hair cut and shave. He
was lodged in the county Jail ut Nor
ris and will be returned TO Joliet.
The other seven escaped convicts
captured at Morris We're returned to
Joliet.
The capture of Werner followed an
all-day hunt by officers and citizens
of Grundy county who have been
aroused by the presence of the con
victs in their midst. The five remain
ing convictS not yet captured are said
to be heavily armed.
All Morris is aroused Men are
patrolling the streets with Winches-
ters over their shoulders.
DioodhOunds, on the scent of the
other five men who escaped were lead
ing an ever-increasing number Of
armed sheriffs, detectives and farm
ers through the cOrnfields near Nor
ris, toward what was believed to be
the hiding place of those of the fugi-
tives still at large.
Women and children have been eau
toned to remain indoors. The convict
band is said to have separated and
two of them have been located near
n glass works at the north end of the
town, II was reported.
Those captured are Werner Thorn
rs Van Buren,, Thomas Wardell, Louis
Eachles, Thomas Simmons. John
Coure, Melich Monte and Edward
King.
The scene shifted to Morris after
the bandits stopped a Chicago. Otta-
wa and Peoria interuban car at MI
nooka, robbed the crew and passen-
gers and tossed them into the road
side while they ran the car at break
neck speed toward Morris. The town
took on the appearance of an army gar
rlson, while the siege of the despera-
does was on.
The interurban car was en- route
from Joliet to Princeton when II
reached MinOOka. The 13 convicts ap-
peared on the tracks and tagged the
train. Armed with revolvers, stones
and clubs, they climbed aboard.
Many of the passengers We're beat
en- almost into unconsciousness when
they showed resistance and were
tossed from the train as It was started
toward Morris.
The conductor Herman Kammerer,
and the mOtorman, Nell Richardson,
were forced to accompany the convicts
on the wild ride until short distance
from the town, where the car was
abandoned
Bruised and battered the passen-
gers made their way back to Joliet
and told of the daring holdup Word
of the affair travelled rapidly, and men
from all sections of the county ar
rived and Joined the posses formed by
Prosecuting Attorney Hayes of Grun-
dy county
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06

Mrs. Philip North Moore, president
Of the National Council of Women,
viii preside over the biennial meeting
Of the national council, which is to be
held in Washington December 10, IL
and II. The council embraces p ma
tional wOman's organizations, repre-
senting 1000, 900 of American women.
AT the biennial meeting all the depart
ments Will present suggestions or
Of reconstrucuve
work after the war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06

With the American Army In France,
Dec. 3.-NatiOnal GuardSmen from
every state in the Union have arrived
In France, 1t is now permitted to be
announced. They are among the troops
now training or lately arrived.
While It is not permitted 10 disclose
the identity Of units It may be snld
that all of those which sailed from the
United States have arrived safely and
that some already are In training with
in sound of the guns on the battle
front.
The former state troops are bIlleted
over wide area and are pronounced
excellent soldiers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-06
GUARDS IN FRANCE
RAINBOW DIVISION IN CAMP
NEAR FIRING LINE.
Former State Troops Are Billeted
Over Wide Area-Pronounced
Good Soldiers.

Washington, Dec, 3.-America's
Rainbow division is In France, along
with other National Guard units. They
include Illinois troops, most from
Chicago. While the war department
made no announcement upon receipt
OF dispatches telling of the Guard
units arrival, the army censor said 1t
was permissible 10 refer to the Rain
bow division as that was obviously
meant inasmuch as General Pershing's
censor had passed the news.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
HAPPY Christmas
FOR FORT Soldiers
Red Cross Society Will
Send Holiday Packages
TO Men
EVERYBODY HAS
CHANCE TO HELP

A letter he's just been received from
Charles Scott .Jr.. Of Philadelphia. head
Of the Pennsylvania Division Of the Red
Cross, asking the Delaware Red Cross
10 take charge Of Christmas for the sol.
diers Of Fort Delaware as well as Fort
Dupont
10 may not be possible TO have Christ
mas exercises at Fort Delaware, as the
boats 10 not run on Christmas Day, and
therefore no one can get over there for
an entertainment; but the Delaware Red
Cross will provide Christmas packages
for every man in the fort, and will have
it taken across to the island a day or
so before Christmas.
The men In Fort DUPONT VIII also re-
ceivo Christmas packages-that is. n
Delaware opens ifs heart to take care Of
these defenders Of their country, as the
Red Cross is sure that The Diamond
state will.
Anyone who desires 20 help in giving
a thousand soldiers their Christmas
cheer, can come 10 the City Hall. and
get a Christmas box so as TO ON and re-
turn II. Candy, nuts, raisins. dates,
games, handkerchiefs. pocketknives.
smoking articles and tobacco, puzzles
ETC. are an good things for a soldier.
10 is especially hoped that good books
and reading matter will be put into the
packages. as the soldiers are partlcu-
larly glad 10 have them. scrap books
can be made with a good story or two
pictures. Jokes, verses, pasted in a I've
cent blank book, just as the scrap books
were made for the soldiers in France. a
Christmas card with the name of the
sender in each package makes the gifi
more personal and Christmassy
The boxes are ready at the Old City
Hall for distribution now During the
next two weeks. Delaware must nm one
thousand OF them, So hurry up. and
give the men in Khaki who are strang-
crs within our borders a taste Of
hearty Delaware greeting 20 each.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
SPRINTERS' ARAI
IS BOAST Of DIX
Hundreds in 18th Division
Eligible for Harriers'
Race Today
IERSEYMEN LEAD
ON RIFLE RANGE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMP DIX. WBiGHTsTOWN. y. d.
pee. 5.-several hundred second lieu
tenants at Camp Dix are effected by an
army order. operative in a few days.
that will permit ou men Of This rank
20 wear a shoulder bar. The bar Will
he Of gold. while that of a FIRST lieuten-
ant is silver and On their overcoat
sleeves the second lieutenant7 Will
wear brown instead Of. black braid The
second lieulenants have had little but
hatcords and leegings 20 designate their
rank.
When the time comes fora speedy
charge 90 win an enemy trench or a
leet-footed battalion is needed 90 pur-
sue and capture q n6eilng enemy the
seventy eighth division Will be promin-
emit The camp boasts of hundreds or
athletes who are doing the sprinls and
distance runs close TO college records.
Many Of these distance runners viii
compete tomorrow In an inler-rcgi-
mental cross-c0uniry run proposed by
the a. A. l.. and arranged under direc-
ti0n Of War Commission Athletic Di-
rector Walton.
The men who are making the best
progress In wrestling and boxing, two
other shock unit requirements. viii
meet in competition tonight 10 the Y.
NJ. C.. a. auditorium. 4 program has
been arranged by Camp Athletic Dreo-
tor Norton.
The 3iith Infantry obtained two new
captains Yesterday FOR attached NrVice.
They are Captain W White and Captain
r. ". Fleichman. graduates Of the Har-
ward military course and of the Fort
Myer Training school.
New Jersey infantrvmen have won
the honors from New Workers in the
FIRST round Of rifle practice on HE tar
getrange and Colonel Stokess south
Jersey BOYS of The 3iih apparently
lead the camp i'm this preliminary test.
scores today showed out of 8pproxi-
mately 20 new men who started work
on tho range ten days ago. thc South
Jersey oranizltion has nfly-nvc who
qualified with winning percentage.
Division headquarters announced yes
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
new owners FOR
CITY ZEAL estate

The following property transfers
were recorded in the office Of the
City Registrar yesterday:
Beulah Nilsson Highneld and hus-
band te Olen f. Phillips. beginning
on east side Of Van Buren, street ami
south Of Gilpin avenue. and ~ feet
TO the westerly side Of a three-feet
alley and % feet 90 a corner, for
1880.
Addio W. L. Seaman. 10 Samuel
II. Robinson. beginning on north side
Of Gllpin avenue and west side OF Van
Buren, street and D feet northwest Of
Gilpin avenue, for $500.
Catharie MCGOWAN TO Thomas NJ
Monaghan, northeast side Of Thirteenth
street, parallel with dupont street, and
100 feet to a corner, for S2950.
William j, McElwee and wife 10
Francis T. Monaghan. No. 1913 West
Fifth street, for s..
Alfred r. Crew and wife, TO Katherine
T. Singley, No. 400 West Fifth street.
Tor $500.
Philip J.. Butler and wife 70 Mary
Ellen Boyle, No. 1921 West Fourth street.
Tor S2100.
Walter B. Jones 90 Ezy Grccnblatt.
north side Of Coleman street and -
feet west side Of Stroud street for
s2lOO.
Henry Hopes and wife 30 Frank u.
Anderson and wife. No $40 East Twen-
ty-fourth street. for s22O0
Ernest L. Porter and wife to Clarence
Atkins and wife, beginning on east side
Of Townsend street and so feet from
south side of A street, for $3.50.
Theodore W. Francis TO James y.
Ginns, beginning on east side Of Lom-
bard street thence easterly and parallel
70 Seventh street, for $3.50.
Hester II. Coy 10 san r. Schultz, No.
22O6 Boulevard, for $500.
Adam Swalka to Edward Joros,awski.
beginning on north side Of Coleman
street and 50 feet west Of Cedar street.
for $50
Joseph l.. Carpenter TO Davis Ross
man, beginning on northwest side OF
Market street and 70 feet northeast OF
Twenty-eighth street. for si3i0
George 5. Mckee TO Ray l.. Parker,
beginning at a point l25 feet west from
Twenty-second street and 20 feet north
OF Washington street, FOR Sij00.
Charles w. GoOding and wife, tO
Frank Shaner, beginning on north
east side Of Twenty-sixh street, and li6
feet southeast Of Washington street,
for $500.
Humphrey J. Lynch 10 Johanna X.
Lynch, No. 1924 Scott street for 500:
No. 1910 Lincoln street. for 500; begin
ming on east side Of Poplar street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets, for
500; beginning on south side Of Lover
ing avenue. then parallel with Lincoln
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
Cats Wants old
JOB ON Police FORCE

Members Of the Police Commission at
their meeting yesterday afternoon re-
-ceived an application for "A position in
the department from Frederick Cats
who resigned as n patrolman several
months ago. The application was filed
George r. Wallace. who rendered his
resignation some time ago. and who quit
the force before his resignation was
acted upon, was ordered dropped from
the city payroll.
Last week The police made 3 ar
rests Of which number % were sent
10 the workhoVse. During the week
S375s5 was collected in fines and costs
imposed IN tho Municipal Court.
During November the police patrol
responded TO i54 calls. carried AS peo-
pie and Travelled 1913 miles. The SER
vice wagon Travelled 2ii miles and the
touring car made Ga miles. Chief
Of Police George Black reported hav-
Ing collected $3.50 in dog taxes
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
DR.. KRAEMER BLAMES
THYROID ON Oysters

Although the local Board OF Ec1lth
claims that tho outbreak Of typhoid
fever at Henry Clay Is due to improper
sewerage. Or. w. H. Kraemer in discuss
ing the number Of cases here yesterday
said that ne was convinced that a great
deal Of the trouble came from oysters
which are fattened in rivers in which
refuse matter is dumped:
Or. kraemer stated that some deal
ers make practice OF securing large
quantities. Of oysters from their ma
tural beds and them dumping them in
shallow water where it is e1sy 10 Sc
cure them In small quantities as de
sired.
These oysters" said nr. Kraemer.
readily faiton and thrive on the SOW
age water, but when fattened 3d.. , az
are a most poisonous food for human
consumption
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
rday Tor The inf0rmailon on men from

terday for the Information Of men from
New Jersey New York and Delaware
who have been drafted but not yet sent
10 camp, that they will have until
noon. December IS. 10 enlist in any
branch Of the army or navy.
Company and battery commanders
are preparing lists Of candidates Tor
the officers training school which
Will open here January ,. Colonel
Lincoln G.. Anderson. formerly inspec-
tor In the depot brigade. will b. chief
instructor. Quarters for tho COO men
chosen for the course have been as
signed in Section 1. The graduates
will be commissioned second lieu
tenants
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
MANY VISITORS THIS
week IN EDENEzER HOMES

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER. Dec. 5.-Leroy Hin and
Raymond Cornell gave a party to a
number Of their friends at Red Mems
Hall. at Union. on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pierson we're
ihe recent guests Of the formers
brother. Nelson Pierson. who Is serious
ly IN at his home. near Strickersville.
Pa
Mrs Lidle Whiteman. Of Stanton.
spent the weekend in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dempsey and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dempsey.
were among the guests at a family
''"~e~ Given nv Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dempsey, az their home near Hockes-
siu. last Thursday.
Miss Rachel Baldwin has been visit
ing relatives IN Wilmington and Della
ware City.
Mr. and Mrs William Little arc
spending a few weeks with the latter's
sister. Mrs. George Kirkpatrick, OF
Carthage. Il
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Whiteman are
spending some time with relatives 10
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs Annie Geary. Of near Milford X
Roads, and Mrs. Kate Cloud. OF Newark,
were The recent guests Of their cousin,
Mrs Alban Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S Higgins. Of near
Appleton. Md. entertained. relatives
from this vicinity on sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bishop and son.
Oliver. motored from Washington. D.
e.. and spent Thanksgiving Day with
The latters parents. the RN. and Mrs.
j. ". Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren w. Buckingham
and DAUGHTER. Katharine. were enter
ialned on sunday. by Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Buckingham. Of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trayner. Of
New Garden. Pa. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel pierson.
Frank n. Buckingham and son. cir
ford were entertained on sunday. by
Mr. and Mrs a T. Buckingham.
Miss Mary Patterson Is spending
some time ar,lhe-home Of her parents.
near Newark
Mrs Ella Baldwin spent a few DAYS
ro~-~'i'' with reiaiives in Wilmington.
The Rev and Mrs +. C. Prettyman
anu SOILS RoDert and Eugene. were en-
'e~iained on last Thursday. by Frank
Buckingham and family.