davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. AUG. I-Althoueh prodt taxing
and moderate selling from spot house brokers
sent cotton OF from tSs top today, the market
closed At . substantial net gain. Trade de-
creased in the Afternoon and appeared to favor
setback after the rspid rse from the low
level S "wednesday. Spot pfcps were IN
changed. - ctioafly reported, but the basis
was easier
The market opened steady. October Q points
lower and later positions unchanged to IL
points higher. By the end Of the frst ten
minutes the list showed . net riss ot Is
to 50 points
On continued general buying In whish the
South. Wall Street. Liverpool and shorts had
q Tart the market advanced until price. were
up about g q bale above the pcsyious night
when . little realizins caused slisht reactions.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa, AUG. A. Paees on the
local produce market today ranged a. follows:
BUTTER Fresh. soiid,pscksd creamery, e.-
tras. ISc; higher scoring eoods isstsc; extra
htsts, H4c; hsts. 43.sst4e; seconds. i2at2c:
sweet creamery. choice and fancy, .tsatsc; fair
to good. ilai5c; lade packed. As to quality.
Sajfc: packins stock, as5e; special fancy
brands Of prints tobbins At 5ia5sc; choice. SO:
fair to gcod. Isaiec
EG8s-NeArhr hrsts. sl2Sal38 per case
do. current receipts. sl2.6a per case: thirds 10
seconds. sloSOaII.70 Per case; Western, extra
frsts. Sl2eoal3.0 ptr clse; do. hrsts. y16o
per case: thirds to seconds. sIo5Oail7o per
case; fancy selected. carefully candled eees
were jobbng at isaslc Ter dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls 8ABc; spring
chickens not beahorns. weighing ~ and lbs
apiece 4osI2e; weighing and . lbs APIECE
3oaS; white Leghorus. sccording to sire, Aa
nc; roostefs. 25s8; ducks, Pekin, sprine. s5a
Sc: do. Old, Sa3oc: do. Indian Runner,
SaEc; Euineas. per pair. Sl.s5aLS; pigeons,
old. Per pair. pA4sc; DO. young. per pair.
2asnc.
POTATOES = White potatoes, Norfolk, per
bbl. No. /. S5sI.75; No. H.sa29;
white potatoes. Eastern shots. per Dbl, No. /.
I A5as.oo; No. 2. S1soa2D: white potatoes,
Jersey. per S-bushel has. No. /. sOcal.oo; No.
7, toatoc: sweet potatoes, Jerssy, per hamper.
No. !. HDi3.oo; No. 2. NDa1n
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Br JOSEPH 7. PRTTCHARr

Chicago. Aug. 2-TIs cun pisnt in IN.
Southwest il badly in need Of nin in order to
finish It in . condition that will help to win
the war. Public and private reports received
today were Of 4 lack Of rain In parts Of
NEBRASKA Kansas and scattered sections Of
the Southwestern norton of tie cnsn cuntry.
Advances for the day were IN and IN cents
for August, cents for September and ~ And
~ cents for October
Cash oom was unchanged in price for the
low grades. but 5 cents higher for the better
descriptions with sales Of only 5000 bushels
The strength in corn helped steady the oats
market, although the August was unchanged
TO u cent lower The October was the smallest
fraction lower. while the September future
was Y and Y cent higher. August oats swung
between % and 6eii and ciossd at eeA.
Offerings Of wheat on the tables were liberal
and sales were mainly At government basic
hgGNA
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03

p.oais.n; COWS. r.Hsi1D; ssocksn and fssd-
erss, S.sai1oo; native calves, H.isali.oo.
sHEEP-Rsceipts. i.op; stesdsi lamba siioo
aiT.ps; ssss. ti.ooAi1n
Pittsburzh. Aug. 1-HoGs-Receipts. 100;
higher; heavies. slssoa2o.oo; heavy YOrkss and
hght Yorkers. sn.3oa2D5o; pigs, $0ooa20.8.
sHEEP AND LAMBs-Recelpts 30; steady
top sheep. al.1; top lambs. sls.5o
CALVEs-Receipts. 100; steady; top $500.
Cincinnati. Aug. a-HoGs-Receipts i.2m;
strong; packers and butchsn. slss5als.io; pigs
and hghts, Qsooals.8.
CATrLE-Receipts. 500; strong; COWS. S.Ba
u. .: calves higher at N.ooals.7s
sHEEP-Rseeipts. 4.7oo; strong st ti.oosi1oo;
lambs strong at B.5oalsoo.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
Real Brotherhood.

II you want to have a real brother
hood of men where war will never
exist. then you must have a religion
that will not permit killing, and
until you have that you will never
stop war. Any nation that dares
to go to war after Uncle Sam has
won this war and established peace,
that nation IL to be considered hea-
then. This is one OF the reasons
that my heart Is SO much with this
government, for Il has declared
There shall be no more war after
this war" We are not born TO be
killed or to kill. Let US give our
lives SO that war will stop forever.
I am enough OF an optimist and have
enough religion in me to believe that
this war is a matter OF evolution.
that a higher civilization Is coming.
that you and I will turn to some
thing nobler than the mere accu-
mutation or money and the mere
spending OF it-Misha Appelbaum in
Humanitarian.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Ksnsas City. Aug. 2-HOGs-Reeeipts. IOoo
Ai1ha; blk. SlsOoafs.D; heavy, SIS. .soa l9 20:
paekeo and butchers. S19lOals6; light, Ns.Soa
B5: piEs, NaooaIs.0
CATTLE-Receipts. 4ooO: steady; prime-fed
steers, N7.T5als-5o; dressed beef steers, Sl3 Da
I'D; Western steers. .SlGoosls.oo: cows. Ssoa
I0; beifers. S.6Oa5.o; stockers and feeders,
SooaH-o: bulls. H.50a10.5; calves, stOoai3 sa
SHEEP-RscsiDts. Loo: steady; lambs, 81. 50
AIS; yesrling, EI.OOalA5o; Eethers, 5000
$50; ewes. Sooal3A
81. Louis. Aug 2-HoGs-Receipts. s.4m;
higher lights. Slsoalss5; pes, SIS Dai9 5;
50 kala1 balk. SlGsssiaeo .
oAfiL Reeetrts. an: STEADY: native se.f
fssse = ReH.ss zsaIiing stsss and bsiig.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

lz.7so tubs; creamery, higher than sstrxs, S,sa
~; eztro "a scou). AzAis; hsta. tyka4fh;
PACKING stock. current make. No. Z, -.
EGGs-luegulr; recSipts. N0a cases; fre<h
gathered sxtraS. tssE; fresh eatheTsd. regular
PACKED, extra hrstA AaB; do, hraA, soal3;
Stats. Pennsyiyania and nearly wessn hen
hery whites. fine to fsncy. 7ssT; STATE. Penn
syfsanis and nearby hennery browns, tsssp; o.
gathred brown and mired colos. 3sAE.
% CHEDE-Rrceipts. S.ls2 boxes; State, Whole
milk, nass. fresh, specials. SAs8; do. sverige
run, 8a&h.
PoULrRY-Lave finn; chickens. broilers. "a
y: fowls. ~; old roosters. q; turteyS. 2Ap:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03

Ga. csrics. aonsa.u; DO. E.szn shors. hAs.
socailni DO. box. lsz1oo; do. carrier, LN
a1n; DO. mcuntain. bashd h.skst toos,p;
DO. k-bsh Loozifsi pepp~n. nanve. hss. ~
5Dc: squash. native. bss. Tsol.m; tomatoes.
Eastern shore q Msyisnd. bss. ea.Isc; %,
Potomac. nric, eocny0; DO. Rappahannock,
Garner. eeczi.oo; Do. native. boa. 0sl5c; vstsr-
melons, Horida, ear. zoasp.
LIVE -Chickens. spring ~ 10 I,
Ihs. per ID GA,sc; DO. DO. NJ and N In. pr
u. Aasee; a.. %. under ! ID. pg D. Ne;
horns PER h. sc; DO. do. old roossrs. pr 10.
Maze; DO. old hens. per H. 3le;. duckss Mus
covy and monsrel. old, per ID, SOC: Do. White
Pekins, od.- pr ID. zszc; DO. p,iddie.' old.
pef ID, ns1c; DO. spring. orer . he. pH II.
nas1c; do smaller. poor, per ID. see2sc: pig
cons. old. pr pair. SAsse; DO. youns psr psir.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Aus. 2-wHEAT-spot, No
2. red winter, garlicky. s23JNa23I; receipts
SO bushels.
OORN-Receipts. ses bushela
OATS-Dull; standard white, $50 asked
M, 8. white, So ssked receipts. 7.is4 bushels
RYE-Quiet; No. 4 Western export, $40
receipts, 20 bushels.
HAY-steady; No I. timothy. unchanged
No. l. clover, mixed, unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
Washington Stock Exchange.
RAI,FS

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat s., N.C1
at 100. 5000 at 100. 1000 at 100. N.ODo at 100.
Potomac Electric Cons s., 81, oG at Aii. 81 .0oo
At ef1. l,oW At spS. 81 90 at s4h 81. .ooD at
sIti.' 81 900 at eiit, 81 oc0 at sis 90 at s4A.
Capital TfactioO, 3 at sS, . At %. . at
ssz, . at spA. . at RiA.
After call:
Captal Traction s.. Sm at a.
Potomac Electric Cous Sc, 81, 900 at eiA. 90,
at eiii. 81. .ooo at e4H.
Msrssnthaler, 2 at ll2H. l at ll3s, at ll5S.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
STEEL LEADS
(. QUIET MARKET
Strong Tone Based on News
Of German Retreat;
Motors Advances.
NJ BRoADAN WALL.

New York, Aug. 2.-In a quiet
but strong stock market today
United States Steel was leader.
General Motors resumed its advance: !:
Mexican Petroleum was firm while
specalties here and there showed
evidence OF being taken care OF.
War news was good and in the
morning quite a rally took place in
the market when II was announced
that the. Germans had made another
material retreat.
Taxation and liberty bond issues
again played a large part In the
days discussions,1 There are many
bankers and Independent investors
who feel that the government should
allow a larger rate on the bonds.
Steel. grain and commodities in
general are permitted TO receive
profitable rates. but the government
takes money. at far less than its
market value and far less than the
other allies for funds.
Higher Interest saxgested.
Americans can we'll AFFORD TO take
Liberty at any interest rate or at
no interest rate. But at the same
time 1t would help nightly while
AhO war PIokTcBb u Ine KON-
ernment would pay q rate in keep
ing with the real value OF money.
II would eliminate the waste of mil
lions of dollars worth of energy
that could be well employed in pro-
ductive industry.
Tax talk did not hurt cotton or
| tobacco. Stocks in tobacco COM
, panies were steady while cotton ad-
" nNaA n a rvattah 4 haI e.,
options on top Of the IS advance of
the previous day. This advance has
| been a surprise to most cotton men,
but it is explained by the fact that
| the world 10 SO bare of cotton that
just as soon as ships become avail
| able the foreign demand will be
so great that the government will
have to take charge OF the staple
and dole It out as sugar Is now being
distributed.
With money rates high there Is
| much confusion in the street as to
how the situation should be handled.
Under the law broker cannot
charge q customer more than 6 per
| cent on debts OF less than $1,000. To
| evade the law most brokers are
charging q premium which is clearly
| illegal. but the money Is costing
brokers more than 6 per cent
Contend for Lower Rate.
The plan Of increasing commits
sions has been proposed. but that
would not reach the customer who
| buys and sits quiet for months.
| Brokers therefore are contendIng
| for a lower rate. Banks want a
higher rate, so the small public that
might make a market is not well
come in the Street. and the rich
public will not take profits because
such a large percentage goes for
| taxes. The deadlock results.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03
CURB MARKET.

New York. Aug. 2-Trsding on the curb
market continued in smsIl proportions, but
prices wJrs again nm.
Aetna Explosives advanced nearly Q point
frum the low level Of the session On the per
mission Of the court allowing receivers to &C
cHpt two large orders. Motor stocks were again
in fair demand and hrmer
Oil stocks were without feature.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03

Gas masks for carrier pigeons is tine
latest protection for our fighters in
beating the Hun. Even food contain
ers are put through q parafiin bath
and Theoretically sealed 90 they can
be carried through the gas zones at
the front
The Washington herald., 1918-08-03

German army rations, which have
been slim enough heretofore, have
been cut again, this time reducing
the supply OF fat foods.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

lwsrd. Many other gifts were given 10
him by various friends.
Remarks were made by James Kane,
member OF Council from the Fourth
ward; Charles p. saylor. John T. Lally.
Thomas A. McGranary and Clayton ].
sturtz. John J. Demesse introduced the
speakers, he being lifelong friend OF
Mr. Farmar. divers Orchestra played
many selections and America" and
THE Star spangled Banner" were sung
by the guests. buffet luncheon was
served. Those present We're: Francis
X. Fsrmar, Charles p. Saylor, John
Demesse, Joseph Smith, Franklin A.
Pinkerton, James Kane, John T. Lally,
Thomas A. MeGranary, John j. Lannon,
Walter Taylor, Joseph Holyeck, Alexis
lIolveck, Emil Holyecls, James Finnegan,
Benjamin Kauss, Reed Andrews, oswald
Untz, John j. Henry. Thomas NJ. Mullih,
William T. Hayes, Peter Oliver, Clayton
y. Sturtz, Thomas Conlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Schieffer. Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
kreuger, Mrs Andrews, Mrs. Burke, and
the Misses Phoebe Jacobs, Lola Mealey.
Frances Kauss, Elizabeth Kauss, Sophie
Kauss, Margaret Mclaughlin, Anna
Burge and other.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
EDMOND c. HARDESTY

rf
swimming dV0d intensely the
Y Cluchn this He is
this and
che ahasomeh
ea% %
streets Tn stree
mnU
p
ofuus nowesH II Is in
ne1duc Mr. H an
that Il o he
its sr
ceand o
OF the
pds
an is
rUarey abon farm
and
Hury
fla a
Ta b
in branches in
old h
teaching publ
Mis- MryE
II
ucaeera teacher II
Durng sredc II
fpF
u Bradr
heHcc
pullman Car COmpay
10 the
October III dnN OF
II the important
In has amehm
whohd him in 10 prof@S
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
DUPONT CLUBS BIG
TIME ACROSS RIVER

The dupont Club Of Carneys POINT
big time at the close Of the member
shin contest. was a great success. ana
Fisher Layton, former Wilmington
ian and his thirty-nlne captains nc ap-
pointed were congratulated upon tneir
splendid work in the clubs behan. MI
Lavton. in his speech, brought out the
fact that IL was a place for foremeh
and their men to become better ac-
quainted and for their family interests
alse.
When Mr.. Layton started the cam
paign the club membership was Dut
3i3 and he brought it, by the en-
thusiastic assistance Of his captains
TO 1850. The fact was brought out
that the dupont Co. had expended
$4,000 on this club in the interests
OF their employees which should be
appreciated by all.
A splendid program was supplied by
the entertainment committee consist
ing Of the following artists: Miss
Sarah Jones, songstress; Baldwin and
Davis. singing and violin sketch; Miss
Mae Burns, the little nightingale; II.
Seymour, singer and dancer; German
and Lemar, sketch; Ganter and Garvis,
singers and dancers; Miss Mae Rob
erts. cabaret girl; Harry and Jimmy
Platt, singers and moIologists. and the
band with a kick to it, Rosco Will
sons.
Roscoe Wilson, the band leader, was
presented with a gold metal by the Cen
stieu Marching Club, and when he was
called up for a speech made the re-
mark:
Gentlemen, cannot make a speech,
but / can wear IL and when some
one, amidst a shout OF laughter,
shouted whistle" his band came TO
his rescue with some appropriate selec-
tions.
The night was ended by showing the
Grand Old Flag" on the screen as
the band played the National An
them.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
CANNING TOMATOES
BY LAURA BUFFUM.
Domestic Science Expert Of the n

Domestic Science Expert Of the Ma
tional War Garden Commission,
Washington, D. c.
Select fresh, ripe, firm tomatoes.
Grade for size ripeness, and quality.
They will cook better if the same de-
gree Of ripeness and quality, and will
look better. Wash, scald One-half TO
one and one-half minutes or until the
skins loosen, but do not break. Scald
means to immerse in boiling water.
Cold dip, but do not allow them to re-
main in the cold water. Cut out the
stem end, taking care not to cut into
the seed cells or the seed and pulp
will later be scattered through the
liquid. Remove the skins. Send for the
free canning manual which the Ma
tional War Garden Commission, Wash
ington, will send to you upon request
for a 2-cent stamp to cover postage.
PacK the tomatoes whole in the jars,
doing one jar from the beginning to
placing in sterilizer, before starting on
another. Shake down well hitting the
base Of jar with palm OF hand, and
also press with a tablespoon, but avoid
crushing.
Do not add water. Hot tomato pulp
NAV be added. otherwise add no liquid
whatever. Tomatoes are an exception
, 10 the general rule OF hot water for
vegetables and hot water or hot sirup
for fruits. A large part OF the toma-
TO is water. II is not necessary to add
anything but one level teaspoonful OF
salt to each quart. and if liked, one
half tablespoonful Of sugar. The to-
mato pulp for home canning, made
from large and broken tomatoes, cooked
and strained, should have one teaspoon
full Of salt to each quart, and should
be poured hot into the tllled jars, al
lowing it TO enter the spaces.
put on rubber and top, adjust top
hail or screw top on with thumb and
little finger. Steriize ~ minutes in
hot water bath, or i6 minutes under
1--WE or ten pounds steam pressure. Re
move, tighten, seal and cool Inc
commission will gladly answer any
questions written on one side OF the
paper and sent in a self-addressed
| stamped envelope.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
c Nf1t&&Sf9nS
!O&dWHc .:

81 inst couldn't stay any longer
Mollie, and / didn't want to Dreak w
the party. so / slipped out and iounu
my car ami started for home.
"Well, / am so glad, my dear thst el
last we have heard from you, for Miien
we found YOU had gone Jim Edie wen,
out and saw that the car was gone ana
then. of course. we were afraid you
had mel with some accident when we
could not call YOU at your house. al
though Chad suggested that you nsu
probably done just the very thihs you
did CO."
you can tell Chad for me, Moliie' that
he is one of the few men | nave ever
met with a sympathetic understanulhs'
90 TO bed. my DEAR am sfrald l nave
kent YOU all awake with my foolish
freak I think, however, | am seiilsh
enough 10 be glad / did this, because
7 know n,Nv there would be some OF
vou that would think Of me always
and love me-" An
II do not want you TO, dear, All
want YOU TO do, my dear. IS 10 IoNs
me while am aliye-after-who eau
telIf"
"AIsrgie, you must not be morDiu'
said Mollie, alXi0uslY.
81 am not, dear" | answered one''-
fully. 81 am just stating Q fact
mo. my dear girl, you are lust VoiC-
ing a mood" she answered wisely =.
"Well, isn't that what we always uu
7 do not think. however, Moille GEAR
that o'clock in the morning. after
sleepless night, is quite the tiine "
anaiyze moods. So ] am gong 10 TINS
off and go to sleep, even II you 90 nut
ITO. be continued)
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

IHE HUMAN HEART II UNSTABLE
You see very clearly that if | were
writing this for publication | would
never write such sentiments as | did
yesterday, especially righ. after / had
recounted the effect on me Of the re-
semblance of Barclay Sills voice to
that of Dicks.
The two moods seem dametrically
opposite, but one Of the charming little
lies Of society is that human nature is
as steadfast aud unchangeable as a
rock instead Of as unstable and change
able as the sea.
There are hours when il seems TO
me that | cannot live without Dick,
and there are days when ! forget him
utterly.
This is the greatest confession that
but sometimes l wish l could forget
Dick entirely.
This does not mean that | am sell
flsh or heartless, it only means that
l am alive and | want to be happy.
All these thoughts l am yoicing to
yOI. little book, the evening after ] left
DOnnas party so abruptly. / was hav-
ing a very beautiful time and all my
grief was behind me when Barclay
Sill called me Mrs. School Teacher" d."
and then | stumbled out into the dark
and into my little car and drove about
for hours before / could really get
back any kind Of self composure.
Just as got in my phone rang ano
I reached for It, When / answered
heard Mollie's relieved voice. 81 am so
glad to hear you, Margie. where in the
world have you been? All at once We
missed you from the party and some
Of US have been telephoning ever
since"
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
CANNING FRUIT JUICES
BY LAURA BUFFUM

domestic Science Expert Of the National
War Garden Commission. Washing
ton, ID. C.)
The preparation Of quantities OF fruit
jellies In these days Is neither helpful
toward food conservation or economi-
cal. Sugar is expensive, but even If we
can buy Il without inconvenience, It
is one Of the things needed for ship
ment to our Allies. The alternative
offered Instead OF jelly making IS to
can fruit juices. Juice from grapes,
currants, cherries, blackberries, rasp-
berries, Strawberries, plums and apples
makes delicious beverages. These may
he put up with a small quantity Of
sugar or wltr none. Write to the Ma
tional War Garden Commission, Wash
ington, for a fee canning manual
which Will be sent you upon request
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
MISS DONAHOE TO WED.

Miss Cathryn Chalmers Donahoe, OF
this city, and Lieutenant Gus LofgrCn,
OF Fort .Totten, n. Y. will be married
on Wednesday at Birmingham. Ala;
Miss Donahoe. while she lived m fils
city but one year, was frequent Wis
itor TO Wilmington during the summer
months, and had many friends here.
She is active in the social affairs OF
Birmingham. Miss Mary A. Donahoe
sister OF the brlde-to-be, Will be maid
OF honor.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

A 2-cent stamp to cover postage should
be enclosed.
Sound, clean fruit should be heated
until soft lover hot water, double
boiler device is safestl. Strain through
a bag, squeezing the bag, or use fruit
press. inexpensive ones for household
use may be obtained and they are a
great convenience.
Pour the hot juice at once into ster-
ilized bottles-one level cupful Of sugar
into each gallon of juice may be first
added If desired. Fill the bottles to
within one inch OF the top and seal
loosely with new corks soaked one-half
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
GETS WRIST WATCH GIFT
BEFORE GOING TO CAMP

Francis Kelly Fsrmar, who left today
for Camp Dix, was given a reception at
his home, No. 6i2 East Fifth street, last
night. He is prominent in lodge af-
fairs, and is chaplain of Wilmington
Aerie, No. "a. Fraternsl Order OF
Eagles. This lodge presented him last
evening with a wrist watch, the pres
entation speech being made by Frank
lin A. Pinkerton, a member Of the
Board Of Education from the Fourth
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World


Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Cooling OF VIII
nington were week end guests OF Miss
Ella Queck at Chesapeake City.
Mrs. w. 2. Ludlam OF Meridian,
Miss, is the guest OF Mrs. w. r. Ste
vens in this city. Mrs. Ludlam ex-
poets to remain few days more
and then will 80 TO Virginia. she
will return to her home in August.
Nj and Mrs. William Hsnley Of Phil
sdelphia were week end guest OF Mrs.
Stevens.
Miss Elijah 18th Sylvester Of Whining
ton. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Parker at Leipsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Cowgirl OF
this city, were recent visitors at Dover.
Miss Arrie Devine Of this city. has
been spending her vacation with her
parents at Elkton.
Mrs. cecf FELTON,, Jr,. OF this city,
Is spending some time at Rehoboth.
Benismin Farrow OF Wilmington.
spent the week end with friends at
leipslc.
Miss Eva Reed OF Leipsio, who has
been visiting in this city. has returned
home.
Mrs. George c. Cox and son. Of this
fIztt
Laurel.
Afrs. John A. Ellis OF Laurel, Is Wis
fling in this city.
G. B. carmine Of Culver's Cross Roads.
has been visiting in this city.
Mrs. Norman Hayman and children
Of this city are visiting relatives at
Georgetown.
Miss Edith Downes OF Wilmington is
the guest OF Mfr. and Mrs. Harvey Cal
houn at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Derrickson, OF this
city have been visiting relatives at
Georgetown.
Miss Helen Wiley and Robert Diebler
of this city were recent visitors al
Laurel.
Mrs. Alfred Adams OF Bethel, who
has been visiting in this city. has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beebe and child
of this city, are visiting relatives at
Lewes.
Miss Sarah McVeigh, OF this city, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Clendan-
Eel at Dover.
George NJ. Schwartz OF Dover. hal
been spending a few days in this city
Leon Ennis was recent visitor q
Dover.
Mrs. Arthur Brittinsham and childrel
of This city, are visiting in Delmar.
Col. George A. Elliott who recently
became IN, is getting along well at 10
land Park Sanitorium, Baltimore, Md.
where he is under the care OF DR.. Frien-
denwald.
Edward II. Gallaher. for manyy ears
an important figure in the shoe business
of this city, Is seriously Ill at his
home.
DR.. and Mrs. II. B. Mcdowell Of Md
dletown, have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Helen kendah.
to Lieutenant Carlton David Pepper, of
Georgetown. now stationed at Camp
Lee, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Saylor and son OF
Parker Ford, Pa. spent the weekend
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Say
lor. OF No. ais Shipley street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins, OF Bellevue
n. j., are receiving congratulations or
the arrival of daughter. Mrs. Cum
Minis was formally Miss Reba ]. Wier
OF this city.