davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
Songs Important in Early Training
By Mrs. Louise Guldlin Simens IN

Every young mother should NOM
orize a few of the songs and finger
plays and study the explanations, mot
toes and pictures in FroebePs Mother
Play" so that she may begin to use
them in her home long before the kim
dergarten age. / have used them and
find that they teach the virtues which
later it is so hard to instil, for, as
Froebel says, Mother, you can now
do with a touch as light as a feather
what you cannot later accomplish with
the pressure of a hundredweight."
| have also found that the songs
and plays fill the child's heart with
Joy and contentment, entertain him
immensely, and supply his imaginatica
with wholesome food. If the mother
has memorized some of the songs,
she can sing or Groom them while busy
about her household tasks, and in this
way can often direct her child's
thoughts and play with definite aims
in view. Her walks or rides with the
children may also be made occasions
for such play.
Linking Up Activities.
To illustrate how Froebel's philoso-
ply helps the mother to train her child,
let us consider first the Pat-a-cake
play. You smile and say, why all
mothers play pat-a-cake with their
babies; that is nothing new" Yes,
mothers have played pat-a-cake foc
es and ages, but if they want to
know why they play it, let them turn
to Froebel, who points out that the
reason the little game is so widely
known is because Simple mother wit
never fails to link the initial activities
of the child with the everyday life
about him"
He also says, "The bread or, better
still, the little cake which the child
likes so well, he receives from his
mother; the mother in turn receives
il from the baker. So far, so good. We
have found two links in the great chain
of life and service.
"Let us beware, however, of making
the child feel that these links complete
cake if the miller grinds no meal; the
miller can grind no meal if the farmer
brings him no grain, the farmer can
bring no grain if his field yields no
crop; the field can yield no crop if the
forces of nature fail to work together
to produce it; the forces of nature
could not conspire together were IL
not for the all-wise and beneficen.
Power who incites them to their pre-
determined ends
Starts the Play Early
It is because we mothers have felt
perhaps dimly and unconsciously the
lesson which the pat-a-cake play
teaches of dependence on one another.
and the gratitude each owes to all, that
we have played this little game from
ancient times.
start to play pat-a-cake with my
baby when he is six months old. 1t
affords him great satisfaction to eX-
ercise his arms and to direct his move
ments so that both little dimpled hands
meet together. When he is about Is
months or years old. begin TO show
him the picture of pat-a-cake found in
Froebel's "Mother Play Through
this means | gradually and easily lead
him 20 see that For his bread he
owes thanks not only to his mother,
10 the baker. the miller, the farmer.
but also and most of all to the Heav-
enly Father, who through the instru-
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
Yes'day's Previous
Metals

Steel companies that have been hold
ing consumers with commercial orders
at arms length for several months
while prices of various products were
being adjusted, are now making sales
more readily to distributors and are
accepting manufacturers contracts for
deliveries In two TO three months. Ship
ments in excess of new business since
last April have placed the mills in
better position 10 fill so-cslled peace
orders. without placing in jeopardy the
prompt execution OF war contracts
whether such demands come directly or
indirectly trom the government.
The distribution Of additional large
orders for shells and the heavy buying
OF machinery for such manufacture, az
we'll as for the building of ships and
the making of aircraft, will be followed
by the buying of several hundred thou
sand tons of steel on government ac-
count. In fact, the War Industries
Board had allotted rollings Of about
100 900 tons more steel for ship con-
struction and more for making projec-
tiles. There is much disappointment,
however, among steel fabricators, be-
cause verbal orders from shipyayds are
not being followed promptly by official
contracts and large fabrication orders
are going. to Canadian shops. while
home fabrcators are in SAD need OF
business.
Current spot prices for few OF The
principal metals and metal products,
compared with those prevailing at the
corresponding time of last year, fol-
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
Flour and Meal.-ouotations were.
Produce Markeis-Current

Butter. Receipts, 2.j5I packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, per ID.
45l9@46Hc; extras (92 score), Asa
45&c; frsts (Ss to 81 score), 42G
44hc; seconds (s3 to 81 score), 400
4l%c; thirds, 3s639c; creamery, un-
sslted, higher than extras, 46X6
47Kc; extras, 4594d46hc; frsts, 43a
45c; seconds, 41@42Hc; creamery.
held, higher than extras, i3G 43iac:
extras. i2i4H i2aic; firsts, 4Oa. N l2c.
seconds, 39iaU i0l2c; thirds. 3SH 39c:
state, dairy, tubs, finest. 43 i2d 44iac;
good 10 prime, 40l2 q 43c; common TO
fair. 35G 40c; renovated, extras. Ale;
iirsts, 39C1 40c; lower grades, 35d Ssc:
ladies', current make, firsts, 33 y a 34c;
seconds, 32 u d33c; lower grades, 3I1z
d32c; packing stock, current make,
No l, 33c; No 2, 32c; lower grades, 80
@3O4c.
Cheese.-Receipts. 722 boxes. State,
" h flats, fresh, colored, specials. ID.
23h a 23zc; white, specials, 23L@
Sic; colored. average run, 22ia a 23c;
white, average run, 22 = a 23c; prime 20
choice, u 22c; lower grades, 1920
held, specials. 24N % i2c: held. AVERAGE
run. 23i4 IA 23~c; twins, held. specials
% = "a 23'ic; average run. 23r,23ltc:
Wisconsin. " m, fancy, twins. held. D
"a 23s4c; single Daisies. 1884 2j14c;
double Daisies, 24jem 25c; Young
Americas, fresh, 25l2 n 26c; held, 26G
261zc; state, skins. twins and fats,
held, specials, 20d 2012c; fats, fresh
specials, 1874 @19c; twins and ched.
dars, fresh, specials. 181a619c; fats
prime to choice, 16G1sc; twins and
cheddars, prime 10 choice, l6Glsc:
fair to good, 12G15hc; lower grades
Sdl1c.
Eggs.-Receipts. 1921 cases. Fresh
gathered extras, per dozen, 54G SOC;
extra frsts, SPA 53c; frsts. 4s0 sic:
seconds, l2d 46c; thirds and poorer
3jlq 40c; fresh gathered dirties. No /.
3iG 35c; No , and poorer, 2SH33c;
fresh gathered checks, good TO choice.
dry. 32d 33c; under grades. 25M3lc;
refrigerator, special marks, fancy s.or-
age and insurance paid, 34d 35c; frsts,
storage and insurance paid. 32I4@
33 l1c; seconds, storage and insurance
paid, 30d 32c; lower grades, storage
and insurance paid, ESQ soc; refriger-
ator, nearby whites, 39@44c; state,
Pennsylvsnis and nearby Western hen
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18

merry whites, fine to fancy. 75@ soc; or,
binary to good, 60G 72c; gathered
whites, ordinary to fine, 5sG75c; state,
Pennsylvania and nearby whites, pull
lets, 526e0c; Western and Southern,
gathered whites, 52G Csc; state, Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery browns,
55d Gle; gathered brown and mixed
cnlnrs Afn hhc
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
Bonds

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Saturday amounted to
s2,22s,0o0, against s4,Ols,0OO Friday,
S2,031 900 a week ago and s3,4s1, 900 a
year ago. From January to date, 1884,
779, 900. against s97O.5i2, 900 in 1916.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The market

yesterday was inactive. with sales of
only 900 barrels. The undertone was
easy. owing to the action of lard and
underselling Of November against ten
ders Of 1900 barrels. The. cash posi-
tion, however, was firm and thfre was
a strong undertone to most of the COM
peting oils and greases.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
Trade Acceptance

j: T. P:-What is meant by "trsde ac
ceptance"? And in what does IL differ
from bill of exchange?
Under the definition given BY the
Fedora Reserve Board the trade A.
ceptancc is "draft or bill Of exchange
drawn by the seller on the purchaser
oi goods sold. and accepted BIZ such
purchaser" while bill of exchange
as here used is ian unconditional order
in writing addressed by one person to
another, other than banker, signe d
by the person giving it. requiring the
person to whom it is addressed TO paw
in the United States at fixed or de-
termined future time. q sum certain in
dollars, to the order Of a specified per-
SON."
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Reports of an easier tendency in
Brazil were followed by renewal of
liquidation in the coffee market yes
terday and prices made new low ground
for the movement. May contracts sold
off to 7.26, or II points net lower, and
the market closed at a net decline OF
Is to IS points. Further liquidation of
December resulted in exchanges of De-
cember for May at "A points and for
September at n points.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
Child Training at Home
Bv Mothers Who Have Been kindergarten Teachers

This sic of series articles prepared under me a"ec"
of Education and the National hua9aH
ssocrion by who has Pt nT "a"s
practice % her children embodies the Cisdon she has
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
1900 'fAllen Oil. .... " - "a u
1900 'Barnett o & G. 13s 1T2 1ss 1ss
150 'Beth Oil & G.. 10 1914 10 toA
2000 fiBost-Wyo Oil. % 29 27 26
$500 'Cosden Oil -. 7H 73s 7H 7H
5000 Cumber Pr & 1Ia 1I2 f3s 13s
500 "Elk Basin Pet. 6s4 6Is 634 61s
2700 SIX O&G (apl g g Is "a
SOC 'Esmeralda OC is IL Is ia
100 Federal Oil. ga ga 23G 2s4
300 fFiiar OIL. "a "a "a "a
500 *Glcnrock Oil. 1434 14Is 1434 fa34
800 Hanover X H.. ia IL III
400 ell G c g. Il. 4 4
1900 Kenova o Ga p) 81 ~ e 1s
$50 lost City OIL. ls So a IA
200 merritt Oil c. 2134 2t34 2134 2134
900 Met Pet ...... u "a " IN
5000 '4Midwest Oil. 103 110 1903 1oe
$50 'Midwest Ref. .1o8 11o 1o7 1903
2000 'fNew Era Oil. 35 80 "a So
5000 stNorthwest Oil 73 70 70 72
5000 'tOklahoma Oil 5R 5H So 5H
1000 'tdo pref 80. 19 19 10 19
1000 Okla Pr & Ref 6H ga 6I2 ga
1000 tOmar o & G.. % % 26 26
1900 Ossge-Hom Oil 65s ga 6as 63z
440 'Pan-Am Petr. ~ "a ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
Orchard ard Field
Livestock, Meats and Provisions

Following are Yesterdays prices compared with
those u a year $40:
New York YESTERDAY year ago.
Lige steers best. - 5000
100 lb........- SS.oo GSl2.CO U.9O GslV'VV
Dressed becf. sides ,,
To. ..-........- ~ z ~ ~ y ''Sfs
= 100 i5'.'+...Y.'.ll.oO ii.' q Is.25 1000 a It5o
Dressed reais city. =,
Lave ewes. 100 l0. 7.CO q ll.OO A'JO q NV
1ri@s m 3 > 100 'Sf ID. 10 100 1915 @ I2.!o
Dressed mutton 10. IS q 20 .i2 Q Ia
Rtsse' Hogs 100 e''i.' 'iib..'...'.1.so q $50 q $50
Dressed hogs, ba- 49, ,,-,
Nee, Ms;, bscf sSs' b6l 4o 800 q $500 $500 q 1850
L1ir i5 Mila' '.''e. "e SOC 2ssoc 7OOc a 7lOc
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
Curb Market

No'e-The Tribune assumes 10 responsi-
biity for the accuracy or Authenticity Of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Saturday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
Parvenu; Nouveau Richie

r. B.-Could you enlighten me as to
the exact meaning and origin OF the
expression "Nouveau riche"3 Is IL
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
us t e n a n C e
Cereals

Wheat.-The movement OF wheat
during the past week showed a falling
OF of about 900 bushels from the
previous week. This was accounted
FOR in part by the fact that farmers
are busy husking corn. At the same
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18

Sales. Open HiSh' Low Ns sL
20 20 Penis p os;d Oil 81 3. 81 S 80. :5 ,sH
1000 .iRed r O&G SO So So SO
1000 'Riee Oil 80. II ~ o,s on
100 'Sapulpa OAR. 6Ha ga oI2 o12
5000 .seduoyah OAR q p is =
1000 Somerset Oil. y W u u
1000 'Unit West Oil Is 20 "a -
200 fNic o new stk 3I2 3I2 so SI2
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
Bonds

Sales 1000 omitted Open High. Low. Last.
's :Gs6 :es5h Gart St Is ss s.yf s s4 ssaa s s ss
'Russ Govt SIS 531a 531a 5aI2 53Ha
'Unlisted. fSell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
Mining Stocks

Sales. Open. High Low la
2CO0 Al-Br Col Met. is 10 10 oU
iSSS ISSS FB6sfd1 Lfd4e C0S Non 81 IL sa s,a g
5SS 5SS ia5es;9 sae&a COP s.i! y Z - * e
600 Butte Detroit. 10 - u ~
4500 s1Caledonia -. 81 SO SO So
3dSS $lSS Calumet :calq%et & j.. I's !" i's !"
22OO afCerSM&M(p) "a 36 81 3e
100 'Coco Riv Mng. D.
500 Cons Arz Sm.. Id liz lib lIy
100 Cons Cop M. 79s 73s 73s Iss
200 'ConsHomestd. 14le 10 15Is 10
1900 iSSS f%%a .fFoPtana e09,; cca. 40 4o
essS sss Clio" :Gis co54sP SSsPsr "a ,7 "a H
1920 79!6 Globe Globe u y Cop. 80 ooh 90
,,5:$ s:$ :s ai;s .5ias S; j5a. Saas A. g., y = y ~
s:s5 5S ss5 ;:. IS: 5::s::: x: s'',;$ e. J. j j.
100 'IJim Butler. 7s 76 76 7e
500 500 * SuTOG p C n lid. Ltd. 50 50 50 50
'$SS 800 hGSslaHa MsTma coppef eSeT IS ss IS s5
1000 tMarsh Mining sJz sLa sIa sZIa
lSSS 1899 :MGoitsT .sSaiser fhSd hdSd % 2s 2s as
l9SSS 9SSS :tNst :tNst Leasing e. Ing % 90 2s 90
700 .New Cornelia. 1434 15i4 1434 15A
400 Nipss:ng Min. 7Is 71s Ws Es
2J000 'fNiXon New. 76 81 70 9!
$500 Portland c c. % "a 23 e
800 TRochester Min 60 80 80 50
300 King OF Ariz. = Y z e
10000 fSt Mich Zinc. eI2 10 g sLe
900 Stand Siver-L. }. y . =
9lj Tonopsh Ext. tIs Ia i12 I'D
5000 'fTroy-Ariz e.. 10 10 10 18
200 West End Con 65 e5 65 65
1890 5gS IysriasisR gsits GaR' No " 12i' fa' "a ,a
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18

time there were few complaints Of
scarcity of wheat at the mills, and il
is becoming more evident that wheat
is finding its way to mills this year in
great quantities without appearing at
the statistical points, which gives the
impression that the crop is moving
slower than is actually the Case.
COrn.-1he market yesterday was in
active with narrow price changes.
Offers of new cash corn from the
country were slightly larger and the
cash market was relatively easy at
some Western points. 1t seemed to
be the general impression in the cash
trade, however. that there is little
probability Of much accumulation until
after the turn of the new year. A big
waiting demand for corn for domestic
milling purposes is reported and the
trade has been somewhat at a loss TO
account for the slow movement from
the farms. Under prevailing condi-
tions it is the general belief that the
market will be a narrow one for some
time to come. Unsettled weather con-
ditions in portions of the West was
against rapid curing of the new corn.
So far little or no attempt has been
made to make export contracts, al
though Europe is in need of corn and
shipments from the Argentine are
light.
Yes'day's Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago
Corn, No 3 yellow."s2.oo $500 si.i5T4
Deeem6sT ....... 1.29 1.2ogs .e21s
'New.
Oats.-Exporters have apparently
withdrawn from this market for the
time being, and in consequence an
easier tone prevailed yesterday, final
prices being = to q net lower. The
cash position at large was not Of a
character to suggest any material de-
cline. Receipts were moderate. and
there was comparatively little pres
sure from the country. despite the
fact that holdings on the farms ar"
conceded TO be unusually large. The
local cash market was steady.
Yes'day's Previous Year
Cash, No white. zee .72}a .63
December ........ .s45s .s53s .5eHs
May ..'.......... .6'94 .e5ls .e1H
Rye.-Market easier.
Yes'days Previous Year
New York: close close a,o
Cash. No. West'n. $780, siseH $3.50
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Yes'day's Previous Yeat
close. close ago
Flour. MINI. spg. pat. s11.5O sfi 50 $3.50
Rye -four, choice. ...... 995 9e5 7o5
Cornmeal, kiln dried. 975 e75 $50
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18
Consolidated Exchange

limit Of trade on this exchange. 10 shares.I
transactions and prices yesterday Tor the
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18

Rye.-Market easier.
Yes'day's Previous Year
New York: close close a,o
Cash. No. Westn. $780, 81 seH $50 |
New-York tribune., 1917-11-18

Yes'day's Previous Year
New York: close close. ago
Corn, No yellow."S $500 $500 sf.f5fh
Chicago:
December ....... f.20 12oD2 o2Ls
May ............. 1.t552 1f5Is o4iI
Evening journal., 1917-05-08
WHAT Will FARMERS
Do With SURPLUS?
Delaware Changers Ask
Question in Brothers
Night" Discussion
MEN DO WELL
AS DISHWASHERS

Last night was Brothers Night"
with Delaware Grange, No. as, at
Newport. All the officers chairs were
occupied by the men appointed by a
special committee and the roll called
was as follows:
Worthy master. George L. Snyder:
overseer, William II. Mccoy; lecturer,
John b. Acton; steward and gate
keeper. George II. Tinsman; assis-
tant steward, Walter n. Acton; chap
plain. Frederick G. Snyder; ceres, G.
w. Maclary: fora, Robert p. Robin
son; pomona. George X. Stewart ;
lady assistant steward, Burke Lay
ton: musical director, DR.. Merritt
Burke.
Much discussion was held regard
ing the request for the farmers to in
crease the size of the crops on &C.
count OF the war conditions. and the
question was raised, s'If Wilmington
is TO be self-supporting. as the news
papers report, what is the farmer Z,
do with this increase in his farm
products?"
Various committees were appointed
TO wait on those members who were
reported sick.
The committee in charge OF th'
recipes requesting that the newly
initiated members have charge o
this part OF the programo next weel
and bring their recipes and theii
samples.
The lecturers hour in charge o
John b Acton. was filled Eith a gool
programme consisting OF a readinl
by Miss Helen W. Gregg; plan
solo by Miss Emma Maclary, and vari
GUS amusing stunts by the men.
The members were later entertain
cd in the refreshment room with &c
cream. strawberries and cake Tn
men handled the meeting creditabll
even to the washing OF the dishes.
Evening journal., 1917-05-08

George Short. William Thorough
good, Charles l.. Moore and George
w. Bennum. Jr.. all OF Georgetown.
came to this city last week and at.
tended the Buffalo Bill show.
-
Mrs Laura Rust. OF Georgetown,
was a recent visitor to this city.
-
Mr. and Mrs. lack West, OF George.
town, have been visiting their son IN
this city.
Misses Elizabeth Loaand and Mar
ion Traynor spent the weekend in
Philadelphia.
Miss Madden. Miss Pearte and
Miss Moritz. OF Philadelphia. gave a
surprise linen shower on saturday
for Miss Nan c. O'Neill OF this city
whose engagement was recently an
nounced. The bride-elect received
many beautiful gifts.
The May dance carnival was held
at Dawson's Queen dc Dance last
night The Jazz Band and other en-
tertainers contributed to the success
OF the affair
Under the auspices OF the Women's
Bible Glass Of the Eastlake Presby-
terrain Church, a parcel post party
Will be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Egbert Nutter No. 6 West Thir-
tieth street, tonight.
-
How 10 Select Wife and the
Art of Keeping Her" will be the sub
lect OF humorous lecture TO be de-
livored by the Rev George W. Bounds
in Richardson Park NJ r. Church.
Thursday evening for tho benefit OF
the Epworth League An admission
will be charged. and II is announced
that a pleasant surprise is i'm store
for those who attend
o.
Mr. and Mrs. BrOdley the Misses
Alice and Margaret Brodley Mr. and
Mrs Sullivan and laughter OF
Richardson Park and Mrs. MacNe
and NJ. Brown. OF Wilmington. we're
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs John Clark
at Dover over Sunday
Chief Probation Omcer r. Ross
Farra. of the Juvenile Court. IS still
confined to his home by illness
-
Miss May Allison returned last
night from New York. where she
spent a week as the guest OF Mrs. Will
liam Morrison. Jr
Evening journal., 1917-05-08
BOX SOCIAL TONIGHT
At WALNUT Green

The twentieth meeting OF the Par
entTeachers' Association OF Walnut
Green School, near Mt. Cuba. met on
Thursday evening. The treasurer re-
ported balance Of $500. The seore-
tary was ordered to write a letter Of
thanks to George A. Rhoads for his
generous offer 10 the school
~ was decided to give prizes at the
close OF the school year to pupils for
perfect attendance also first and
second prizes for the best essays and
for the best recitations Announce
, ment was made that a box social
would be given in the school this
evening
A ways and means committee was
appointed consisting OF the follow
ing: Mrs O'Neal, Mrs. Guest and Miss
Taylor.
The box social prograi2 will be;
Song. "Star-Spangled Banner" audi
ence; Rotations, Joseph McCollum,
John McCollum; song. How Betsy
Made the Flag school children; reel
tations. Sarah Frederick Margaret
Holahan. William Lansshaw: flag
drill. Sarah Frederick. Helen BPown,
Anna Brown, Evelyn Sage, Herbert
Evening journal., 1917-05-08
BIRT H S

DOUGHERTY- May 2. n Mr. and Mrs
John j. Doueherty o. 80. 1924 Gilpin ave.
nue. this city. a daughter
sTRADLBY ON May 2. 30 Mr.. and Mrs N.
fred Norman stradlcy. Of So. ana East
Twenty street this city. a son.
Evening journal., 1917-05-08
EVENING COMPANY.

The Misses Mabel and Grace Lewis
Of Ashley entertained a number OF
friends on Saturday evening Novelty
games. Rotations and music furnish
ed the amusement Prizes were won
by Miss Edith McNlullen and Mrs
Samuel Townsend
Among those present We're: The
Misses Mabel and Grace Lewis. Miss
Edith McMullin, Miss Alva Lynch
Miss Ada Frazier Miss Tina Roe. Miss
Elizabeth Magill, Miss Carolyn Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend,
Messrs. Louis Huston. A. +. Wilson,
Frank Horty. Joseph Workman T.
Smith. +. H. Saunders. T.. Kinscy Car
penter and Howard W Scott. of Phil
adelpha.
Evening journal., 1917-05-08
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Mr.. and Mrs. William Vail and
daughter. OF this city. have been
visiting in Towsend.
%
Irving Hart. OF Townsend. has &C
cepted a position with the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company.
Joseph Wheeler. Jack Banks and
George Bird, all OF this city were re-
cent guests OF S. T. Scott. OF Town
send.
%
Miss Margaret Hutchinson and Miss
Rebecca Bramble, OF Townsend. spent
last week with friends in this city.
-
Jack lyman. OF this city spent the
weekend at his home at Townsend.
10
Robert Fl. George. OF NIiddletown,
was a visitor to this city recently.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Davis. OF Middle
town. visited friends in this city last
week.
Mrs. Margaret Smith. OF this city,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. p. Mas
sey. OF Middletown.
Mrs. Harry Beasten. OF this city,
was recent guest OF the Misses Nell
lie and Mary Rothwell, OF Middle
town.
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Evelyn
sparklin. of Elkton, were visitors to
this city last week.
Michael Greco OF North East, moved
his family to this city last week
Samuel Scotch. Of North East. has
sold his farm and win move to this
city where he will open a boarding
house
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Johnson. Of
North East. motored to this city re-
Gently and visited friends here.
-
Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Ferguson and
the Misses Ferguson and Miss Mary
Pugh. OF Port Deposit. motored to this
( city recently and visited friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Snyder. OF
Cecilton, were recent visitors to this
city.
Miss Margaret Watson, Of Perry.
vile, visited this city last week.
Miss Jennie Arrants. OF this city,
recently visited her home at Chesa-
peake City
Or Harry Cleaver. OF this city. was
o .n
] Frank Howard, of Chesapeake City.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Henri Lindsay and
son. of,this city, we're recent visitors
TO Chesapeake City.
%
Mrs Paul Galloway. OF this city. has
been visiting her parents, the Rev
and Mrs. j. II. Wilson, Of Chesapeake
City.
Washington McGee who is working
in this city, was a visitor 10 his ole
home at Lewes last week.
William Sauerhoff. OF this city, spen
the weekend at his home al Bethel
Fred Maxwell. OF this city. recent,
visited friends in Bethel.
O
{ Mrs. Mollie Wright, who has beef
e. spending the winter in this city. re
d turned to her home in Bethel las
: week.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Bunting an,
Howard Bunting, of this city, havl
. been visiting relatives at DagsbOrO.
]
Olin Conoway, of Epworth, is nov
in this city.
%
Mrs John 3 Littleton. Of George
town, visited this city last week.