davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04

methods Of manufacture OF rnllitary
powder ~
Very substantial progress. the re-
port says, has been made in the de-
development OF the industries that
must eventually furnish substitute
for the military business which the
cofnn many now has on ifx books. The
manufacture and sale Of Fabrikoid
Fyrslin. LAeQusrs. Solvents and va
rlety OF chemicals have an developed
and become part OF current busi-
nass.
Purchase Chemical Plant.
The purchase Of the Harrison
Brothers and other paint and chemi-
cal companies Is reported as a vain
able line 81 industry which is already
successful and promises greater re-
ward
Tho companys entry into tho dye
business ia regarded as Of the great
est Importance and IL noted with this
comment and DEFINITE promise
number or important dyes
are already on our list OF pro-
ducts and the manufacture OF in
digo and other valuable dyes ha.
besn started On commercial SCALE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04

Immigrant and his family at ar
American port and bears the caption
Remember the Flag OF Liberty, sup
port II" The faces of all the mem
bers of the family are flied with an
expression OF hope and trust. This
poster will be distributed particularly
in the foreign language sections of the
larger cities.
Lincoln Tablet.
So strong is the appeal o. the
widely known Lincoln bronze tablet
bearing a has relief of the head and
shoulders of the masterful president
and that memorable phrase from his
Gettysburg address 80 that govern
nent by the people. OF the people and
for the people, shall not perish from
the EARTH that a copy of II has been
created in poster form. The injunc-
ton. Buy Liberty Bond" has been
added to the poster, The tablet il
reproduced in bronze coloriug with
striking effect.
Another poster portrays little child
at his mothers knee, praying for the
safety and victory Of his brother in
France, The curly head is bowed and
the hands clasped in supplication. The
prayer for My Soldier" is one that
many little children might repeat.
Now lay me down to sleep
I pray the Lord my soul to keep.
God biess my brother gone TO war.
Across the seas. in France. so far.
On. may his fight for liberty,
Save millions more than little me
From cruel fates or ruthless blast.
And bring him safely home at last
In addition to the 9,0Oo.000 posters
there have been prepared for distri-
button 100000 window stickers. So,
100000 poster stamps. and 18, zoe 000
third liberty loan buttons,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
WORK ON MEMORIAL b
HOSPITAL IS RUSHED
Constructed, wiz BE Used By
Negro Patients.

I .r1 -, -, ,,l,. =. - -.
he "a. shae tN'chi'.ohu .ne ses,-
oan nheui ' penIeF OF inc south ~
~ ne,is es.'sncee " tne spien
t w -" oi1' VI the mainorial hosp,
va, "nl.h = eeiis rapiaiy constructea
ST., wi,il the coming Oh warm %sa'a-
a. WIN 0e rusnea 20 colnpietion, Wheh
si.'snea II WIN DC usea exclusively
.of mesIo patiss. ~ WIN oe mooerh
ia every department, ana one OF the
.loS' o"nil ieee nospitais IN tho couh :
dyr
he ou,toins IL seven stories hight
anu WIZ nave Two large sun porohes
OK each moor and Wniie II VIII De as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
AMERICAN COFFEE AN ACCEPTABLE
GIFT IN FRANCE

That good American coffee IS an
sccevsaois E4tt IN France and that
nursss as well as soldiers appreciate
fhs rsmembr&nces Of tnsir friends are
both s4testsd in a letter which has
~scentfy come 20 Washington from one
Of the nurses OF the army corpr now
serving IN France.
Thu letter said Your eones GER
te.niy ADDED greatly 10 our Christmas
cheer. II appeals 10 us most Of all. for
c~sr hsre the coffee Is very poor and
cutie bitter with chickory I have had
two coffee parties with the addition
~ 'ocrrntssary' sugar and canned
cream your coffee is quite the most
delicious thing have had since /
reached france. although st is made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04

posss. az in practically all the prohi.
btt;on laws ever passed but the mint
beds of the blue grass region win here
after be useful only in furnishing
iavors for chewing gum. The day Of
the julien draws 10 an END
Al that, kentucky knows exactly
what II is about All but a dozen or
so OF ths counties the exceptions be
ing those where the liquor business
was most strongly entrenched nnanci-
air have been dry for years The
vast majority Of the people OF Ken
tuck know personally how beneficial
prohibition is They want to get rid
of the nuisance entirely, for their own
sake and FOR the sake OF neighboring
dry states
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
CORPORAL HOLMES.

p1d yeu read Corporal Holmes' Tn
y~@sarday1s Virginia.? Il you didn't,
wxu rntswes the bess hunsaH-interest
of yYaEders for many q day. n you
did. you wifi be glad TO know that
Corporal Holmes viii be heard from
as@tn n"xt Sunday. and for several
Sundays thereafter
II isn't oftsn that man rho has
been through the shock and stress Of
modern warfare for sixteen months
comes back with clear vision Of his
experiences, yet there ara some men
VITO have had the experience wboee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04

over little alcohol stove in n small
tin pail am enjoying the tea and
other things, bun tho oofree 's the big
treat"
The idea Of sending Christmas boxes
to the army nurses as we'll as TO sol,
d.ers who had gone 70 France oriei-
rated with Mrs. C, " Chapman. chair
man Of the Red Cross work OF the
District of Columbia Federation OF
Women's clubs Ten Washington
nurses recently vert 10 France for
war service. The CHRISTMAS paokag
ssrt 70 each by the District Fedora
tion FED Crosse unit contained a
sweater pair OF wooden gloves. he'd
socks, a comfort bag, ana pound
esch OF tea, coffee and candy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04

Robert Edeson and his propaganda
play Love Forbidden" have closed
after two weews experient trip. and
Mr. Edeson is now in vaudeville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
The Boche Knows.

tIOieuo Blaue.
To the home folks our soldiers are
"somew hers In France" But the Ger
mans, their enemies. know where to
ind them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04

minds were constantly alert. Corporal
Holmes. an American bank clerk. is
one % these
He doesn't undertake to tell you all
about running war He didn't hob
mob with generals or help plan the
grand strategic moves Of va~t armies.
He lived q soldiers life. all the way
from hunting coolies TO following the
tanks up and across viray ridge with
tho soldiers ot England Much Of
what he tells ii being repeated right
nov I'm action ny our own soldiers ia
Francs--wt1l be repeated by many now
in training camps who have not sven
seen saIt water
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
They're Al Anks.

Gladys-pon't you like that ric,,
young Stately Streets looks9
Gwendolyn--Yes, when he looks my
way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
Aud Throw a Hint TOO:

girl can't throw stone, that's
so. AT least: so ] have read: but she
can cast a glance. / know, md she
can toss her lhead---Cincinnati EN-
Quirey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04
Test Of n Man.
ilwaukee NeNB.}

Tie test III - man Is IN what he is
able 70 Do. ith5nestpnes sparkle, hut
they can't cut glass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-04

rs life worth iivingr'
think SO. even at present PRICES.
And look what bargains we got In the
rast" q Ts1s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28
Schools Total S22,858.17
In Years Sales Of ". s. s.

The public schools did not wait for
W. 8. 8. week to start In saving thrift
stamps. The grammar school leads
with a total for the school year OF
$6,703.s9 and $1,Oe7.77 for the month
OF June contributed by $40 pupils
The High School is second with
3b.O12.67. During the month of
June $960.31 was contributed by 442
pupils.
Third is No. with a total of 13,-
l84.SS and $953.1S contributed dur
ing the month of June by 449 pupils.
Fourth II No. 8 with a total Of l2,-
086.20 and during the month of June
$1,S42 was collected by 571 pupils.
Fifth 10 No. with a total Of $1,342.60
and AT pupils collected $2s2.e9 dur
ing the month Of June.
Sixth Is No. 6 with a total Of ST.
lS26.70 and during June t49467 was
contributed by 61b pupils. Seventh
is No. 2 with a total Of }1,1Oo; during
the month Of June e27e.89 was COL
lected by 863 pupils. Eighth is
schools No. 4 and 10 with total Of
t1,098.50; during the month Of June,
$2s2.92 was contributed by PAS pupils
Ninth Is No. with a total Of
l717.s3 and during the month Of
June $210.63 from 149 pupils. Tenth
comes No. with a total of $334.01;
during the month Of June $30.95 was
contributed by eighty-two pupils.
The total amount contributed is
$22,85S.17; during june alone $5,-
294.S9 was contributed by 400 pu-
pills Of the public schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28
KEYPORT

Captain and Mrs. William e. Wool.
ley, Of Front street, entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Sinnott, OF Brooklyn, this
week.
Miss Mildred Lackey, Of Church
street, was the guest of friends at As
bury Park on Thursday.
A. 8. Butler, who was formerly
employed in Mr.. Cherry's store.
store, but who resigned to become en-.
employer In Mr.. Cherry's store.
A. M. Bedle, Of Osborne street, who
has been confined to his home for
several days as the result of bad
fall, Is slowly recovering. Mr.. Bedle
had the misfortune to break two
ribs.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Hopkins, Of
Newark. were the guests of the lat
ter's sister. Miss Margaret Bedle, OF
Osborne street, this week.
/ Miss Edna Bennett will leave on
town. where she will attend the as.
sembly as the guest Of the Baptist
Young Peoples meeting.
Private William Newman has re-
turned to Camp Dix after q short fur
Tough, which he spent In tho borough
Private Newman was formerly the
head cutter at the Whitall Tatum
Company. --.i-,4-s--,. -. -ist.i-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Smith, Edward
and Miss Clara Smith, of Plainfleld
were the guests Of Captain and Mrs
William E. Woolley, Sr., Of Front
street this week.
Mrs. J. A. Hoff, of New York. is
spending a few weeks in the borough
to assist in the law offices of Arthur s..
Van Buskirk, during the absence of
Miss Esther Elliot, who is Ill. Mrs.
Hoff has been spending the winter at
the Martha Washington.
DR.. r. w. Jewett and son Richard,
of Main street, are spending several
days in New Haven, Conn.,, where they
are the guests Of relatives.
Mrs. Frances Lackey, Of Church
street, was tho guest Of friends at
Asbury Park on Monday.
Postmaster and Mrs. Joseph Atkin-
son, Of Freehold, visited with Mrs.
Mary Watt, of Front street, this week.
The regular meeting of the Boy
Scouts OF troop will be held this
evening at Calvary M. E. church.
Choir rehearsal will be held at s:45 to
prepare music for the patriotic SER
vice which is to be held on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gibbons, Of Brook
lyn, were the guests Of relatives in the
borough this week.
Miss Dora E. Thorne has returned
from a visit with Mrs. Margaret Van
Ness at New York.
A special meeting Of the borough
council will be held on Monday even
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28
FRENEAU

Mrs. Frank Duncan Of Brooklyn
spent Monday afternoon with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. NJ. Duncan.
Jack Frawley was d Newark visitor
Tuesday night.
Mrs. 8. Meyer Of Matawan was a
F'reneau visitor Monday.
Mrs. John Lockwood was in Mata-
wan, Wednesday.
Mrs. Lewis Heyer and children
were Matawan visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. James Hawkins was in Key
port Tuesday.
Albert Wilson OF Morganville was a
Treneau visitor Wednesday.
Edward Sullivan was q Matawan
visitor Tuesday.
Misses Anna and Kathryn Thomp-
son were Red Bank visitors Tuesday
night.
William Welsead was a Matawan
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs 3. Kelly Of Matawan was In
Creneau Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28
KEAS6EY

David Bertram, Of Brooklyn, is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pfeiffer in Smith street.
number of the local members of
attended the regular monthly meet
ing Of the circle in Dana hall last
night.
Morris Deutsch is confined to his
home by illness.
Mrs. Matthew Schaub, of Bay View
avenue, spent last night out Of town.
The Keasbey Drum Corps will hold
a rehearsal tonight in the flrehouse.
Robert Meyer, Of Bay View avenue,
spent last night In Sewaren.
Mrs. Joseph Resh, of Perth Amboy,
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Resh. in Bay View avenue, yes
terday.
Mrs. Lewis E. Meyer entertained
the Coffee Club at her home in Bay
View avenue last night. The guests
present were: Mrs. John Kutcher, Mrs.
Keriga, Mrs. Justus Kaletch. Mrs.
Frank Pfeil, Mrs. P. Kroeger of Perth
Amboy. Mrs. Carl Zeyen and daughter
Augusta Of Sewaren, and Mrs. Lewis
e. Meyer of Keasbey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28
BENEFIT RECITAL
Pupils at Matawan Hold Musical for
Jr. Red Cross.
BY Special Correspondenf.

Pupils at Matawan Hold Musical for
Jr. Red Cross.
BY Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, June 2S-The benefit
for the Junior Red Cross in the high
school auditorium last night by the
pupils of Mrs Edward Updegraff, was
q huge success. The program was
musical throughout and the selections
called forth much applause.
The program introduced two New
York artists to Matawan audiences
Miss Carolyne Rossback charmed the
audience with her graceful dancing, in
her debut before Matawan folks, and
John Alcorn. boy soloist also from
New York, who is great favorite
with Matawan people, rendered sew
eral pleasing selections.
Others who took part in the pro-
gram were: Miss Thelma Cottrell,
Miss Thelma Schock, Miss Irene Huff,
Miss Margaretta Schenck, Miss Isa-
belle Heuser, Miss Marian Green, Miss
Virginia Updegraff. Miss Ruth Dis
brow. Miss Anna Mae Roche, Miss
Vera Thompson, Miss Dora Lambert
son, Miss Edna Smith, Miss Dorothy
Haley Miss Frances Warwick Miss
Ethel Gorden, Miss Theresa Heyl, Miss
Ethel L. Lewis. Miss Elizabeth
Schmucks, Mrs. Updegraff, Watson
stillwagon, Ralph Heuser. John AL
core.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28
Open Home Service Section
BY Special Corresponcsnt.

BY Special Corresponcsnt
WOODBRIDGE, June 2s:-Tht
Home Service Section of the Wood
bridge Red Cross Chapter has been
definitely organized.
Questions regarding allotments in
surance, etc, Of drafted and enlisted
men in the township will be given
most careful consideration. The
headquarters will be at Concannon's
store in Main street and Liddle's store
at Fords.
Any member on the committee will
aid In any matter for any anxious
relative. The committee is: c. P.
Ware. chairman; Mrs. G. A. Camp
bell, Mr.. NcMickle. Mrs. w. A. Os-
born, James Livingood, Miss Anna
Dunigan, 8, B. Brewster, J. Concan-
non, r. Nddle. Mrs. A. F. Randolph
secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28
'MATAWAN PHYSICIAN IN
MONMOUTH ASSEMBLY RACE
DR.. l.. Il. Davies Has Name Placed on
Republican Primary Ticket After
Urging by Record.
Ru GnpninI

~ Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, June 28-Dr. L. E. Da-
vies, of Jackson street, the popular
Matawan physician, has announced his
candidicy for the Republican nomina-
ton for the general assembly. The
doctor made his first speech of the
campaign at Freehold last Saturday
night. when he took part in the tent
campaign held by George L. Record
at that place.
At this meeting the doctor said he
was not ambitious for political honors.
but that he thought it was the duty
OF every man to work for the estab-
lishment necessary for the public
good. Mr.. Record in urging DR.. Da-
vies to become candidate wrote,
Your standing In the community Is
SO high that l think you would make
an exceptionally strong candidate"
1t was only after many requests
from prominent men of the state and
county that the doctor finally decided
to permit his name to. be used and to
become candidate for tho Republi-
can nomination for assemblyman in
the September primaries When seen
at his office last night DR.. Davies said,
L am not In 1t from any financial
consideration, but rather for any good
use that I can be to the community,
county and state
Dr. Davies has been practicing med
lcine for the past twenty two years,
and Is native of Pennsylvania. He
came to this state on June Z, 1909. and
opened his practice in Hampton,
where he continued to reside for three
years. Six years ago he moved to
Matawan, which makes nine years
that he has been a resident Of this
state.
Since coming to Matawan the doctor
mas been leading spirit in forward
ing many of the movements for the
betterment of the churches, clubs and
lodges Of the borough. and has taken
q great interest in all local affairs.
He has been one Of the leading spirits
OF the Matawan Republican Club, and
mas done all in his power to aid the
country at large. He served as pres
ident of the Matawan Mems Club dur
ing one OF Its most successful years.
has been medical inspector Of the
Matawan township public schools for
the past five years and served in this
same capacity in the Hampton schools
while living there. He is trustee OF
the First Methodist church, being
elected to this Office soon after coming
10 this borough, and taking great
interest IN all Of the work Of this or
ganization.
He Is member Of the Junior
Order Of United American Mechanics,
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows,
patriotic Sons of America and the
Royal Arcanum. He Is also a member
OF the Monmouth County Homeo-
pathic Medical Society and the New
Jersey State Homeopathic Medical
Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28
OLD BRIDGE

On Sunday the Rev. Orrin Sharp, OF
Taylor University, q young man OF
promise and power, will preach at the
morning, afternoon and evening meet
ings Of the Old Bridge and Spotswood
Methodist churches. An every-m EN-
Der canvass here Of Sunday school and
church membership, together with the
growing institution of the modern Du-
plev system of Finance. promise large
things for the future. The Rev. Bowen
Bruere, former pastor, breaches In
the morning at Collingswood M. E.,
his home church, and in the evening
at Parkside M. E., OF Camden, his
first appointment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28

my health &c can do all my work and
! am &C grateful that am recommend
ing It to my friends. Mrs. D. N.
ALTERS, r. R. 4, Oregon, III.
Onlywomen who have suffered the tor
lures Of such troubles and have dragged
along from day to day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought to Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters
condition should profit by her recon-
mendation, and II there are any COM
plications write Lydia e. Pinkham's
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The result of their 40 years experience
is at your service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28
Record Says Edge Cannot
Lay Blame on the President
0y Special CorresDvnEsnt.

WESTFIELD, June 2S:-That
Governor Edge will not succeed in
showing the blame for the proposed
trolley fare raise in New Jersey from
his own shoulders to those Of Presi-
dent Wilson, was the claim made last
night in the speeches Of George l..
Record, candidate for the Republican
United States senatorial nomination,
and former Assemblyman James G..
Blauvelt of Passaic. The speeches Of
Record and Blauvelt and Assembly
man o. Bell Close, OF Essex, on the
trolley fare situation now up to the
Public Utility Commission, were fea-
lures Of the Interesting tent meeting
held here last night In the interest Of
Records campaign.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28
SUBURBAN NEWS
SCHAFER-FITZPATRICK

Sayreville Man and South Amboy Girl
Wed on Wednesday.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, June 2s-Miss
Helen Fitzpatrick. Of this city, and
Lawrence Schafer, Of Sayreville, were
married in the presence OF number
of friends at st. Mary's church on
Wednesday morning at II solemn high
mass at 8 o'clock by Rev. L. A. Hayes
The bride wore a gown of white
georgette crepe over white satin. Her
hat was of cream white. The bridal
bouquet was of white roses and lilies
of the valley. Miss Anna Kaltenback,
of this city, was the maid of honor,
and wore white georgette dress and
pink hat and carried E. bouquet Of
pink carnations. The best man was
James Fitzpatrick, of Atlantic City, a
brother Of the bride.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was held at the home of the
groom's parents in Sayreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer left on Thurs
day for Atlantic City, and upon their
return will live on Augusta street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28
Benefit FESTIVAL
Port Reading Comfort Committee
Ready For Event Tomorrow.
By Special Correspondent,

PORT READING, June 2S-Every-
thing Is complete for the strawberry
festival and dance which Is to be held
In the D. B. 8. hall tomorrow night
under the auspices of the Soldiers and
Sailors Comfort Committee for the
benefit of the drafted and enlisted
men of this town. Albfauster of Eliz-
abeth will furnish the music
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-28
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of Or.
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oregon, Ill.-"I took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an or

game trouble Wnlcn
pulled me down un-
til I could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as ! live
on . small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
it made It very hard
for me.
II saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
a. II hos rnctoro1
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN WORCESTER COUNTY

Lyle r. Cropper from Willard b.
Hayman and wife. real estate on Bal
timore Avenue, in Ocean City. Con-
sideration, $40, etc.
Daniel Edward Nc Carthy from
Chas. +. Mersing and wife, ~ 27-l00
acres of land, more or less, called
"Rcdland" etc, on both sides of the
county road leading from Berlin to
Givans Bridge. via ChancytowR. and
an adjoining tract known as a portion
of the George w. Fassett farm" CON
tanning 6 acres. more or less. Consid-
Grafton, $40. etc.
Justice t. Vessels from Carrie a.
Whitford and husband. property on
the southwest side OF Walnut Street,
in Pocomokc City Consideration,
$500.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
POWERFUL CRAFT
BUILT AT NORFOLK

When Secretary of the Navy JOS
cphus Daniels commissioned the tor
pcdo boat destroyer Craven at the
Norfolk Navy-yard, there was added
to the American Navy one of the most
powerful vessels of her kind in the
world. The Craven is the first real
warship built at the Norfolk navy
yard in % years, and she was built
and commissioned. ready for service.
in the record time of II months.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-26
Melbourne

Grin Russell, the Is months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Russell, Of
this place. died at the home OF his
parents on Thursday last of membra-
nous Group. His remains were taken
TO Remson and laid in the cemetery.
We sympathize with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell in their bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durand Jones, and
children. Of near Beaver Dam, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allison Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Burroughs
and Mr.. George Reid and sister, Miss
Blanche, spent Sunday with Mr.. Eur
roughs parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C..
Burroughs. Of Assawoman. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Ward and chill
dren spent Saturday with relatives at
Pocomoke City.
Miss Mary Burroughs, of ASA
woman. is spending this week with
her brother, Mr.. Fred II. Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Russell and
children are spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. George Dryden. Of
near New Church.
Mr.. X. W Fisher. who has posi-
ton on the n. Y. Z. & n. Railroad.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
wife.
Miss Marie Bailey, of Pocomolc
City, is spending a few days with her
friend. Mrs. X. W. Fisher, Of VOL
bourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown and
children, spent Sunday with relatives
at Wattsvillc, Va.