davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-04
MOTOR INN
2O7-9 Kansas Ave. Phone 297
Plies

Successfully Treated Without Surgical
Operation.
No knife; no caustic; no bleeding; no
sloughing; no injurious effect what
ever. Does not detain a moment
from business o. pleasure
DR.. Gerard of Ninnekah has the
exclusive right to the celebrated
Pennington treatment in Southern
Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-04
Real Estate

12-room modern, rooming house,
pavement paid out Price $4,000.
Groom house, partly modern, pave
ment paid out Price $1,4OO.
24O-acre farm, 10 miles of Chick
asha. All upland; lays splendid; one
half in cultivation, balance in grass,
but can be cultivated Good improve
ments plenty Of good water, orchard
and well fenced This is a bargain
at $14,500. You will like this farm
owing to its location and quality of
soil
60 acres Of good upland well i'm
proved; 90 acres in cultivation; 40
acres in pasture, but all can be cul-
tivated Price $4,000; $1,000 cash,
balance on terms
100 acres, small improvements,
two-thirds in bottom, 80 acres of al
falfa; splendid upland; 10 miles Of
a good town; price $4,000
100 acres of good upland Broom
house 10 miles southeast of Min
ne1ah This is a splendid little farm
and can be bought for S4,5OO; $4,000
cash will handle the deal.
so acres of fine bottom land, 3 1-2
miles west Of Ninnekah Nicely 10
Gated; no improvements, all in culti-
vation; acres in alfalfa. Price 500
per acre.
16O acres of fine level upland
12 miles of town; good improve
ments. Price $50 per acre.
CITY PROPERTY
5-room modern house, one block OF
paving. Price $4,000; terms to suit
4-room house, 100 foot lot, on
North Twelfth; 5000.
S-room house half of block of t
ground. Price $500.
We are always in the market for
farm loans. Can make immediate
and close the loan prompt
Iy; also, give good amounts.
See us if you want a farm loan
P. G.. Stacy & Son
205 Tye Rnilding.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-04
Real Estate

FOR SALE-3O acres; no build
ings; miles east; fine for chicken
ranch. Price $95 an acre.
FOR SALE-Well improved small
place near Chickasha, within "a
miles of car-line; no trade. Prices
right.
FOR SALE-Five rooms plastered
house; modern; except gas; heated
by furnace; 1O0foot lot; chicken
yard; she'd barn, Price $2,1OO.
sURETY BoNus--FhhM LoANs
Jonas Cook
Room COL First National Bank Bldg
CHICKKASHA. OKLA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-04
Read The Daily Express

Are you a soldier? Are you sail
or? Are You marine? Did the Red
Cross do anything for you while you
were in the service? If it did--if you
owe it a debt of gratitude now is
the time to repay friend in need
is a friend indeed. The Red Cross
needs you now. 1t needs your sup.
port in the form of membership
for 1920.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
METROPOLITAN
CAFE

The pleasant place to eat.
Electrically lighted and
steam heated. The only
cafe in this city. Open day
and night.
DUMAS e. PASALIS
205 Chickasha Ave.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-04
REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE

room house, lot 5Ox165, all in
good shape Price $500. $3.50 cash,
balance $25 per month
Eight-room, modern dwelling, close
in on Minnesota ave-, corner lot;
price $4,000.
Seven-room, modern dwelling, barn,
chicken house; lot 1OOx165; West
Hill. Price for quick sale, $3.50.
Loan $1,000.
Nine-room and basement, barn and
chicken house; corner lot on South
Fifth street. Price $500; loan of
81, 800.
room modern house with sleep
ing porch, close in on South 9TH St,
east front, price $500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-04

FOR SALF-One Jersey heifer calf.
See j. A. Rose, phone AZ; 1104 South
Fourth street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For car;
ia number Of young horses and mares
Earl Barton, phone rs. 29-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE Ford
touring car, REQ four touring car,
REQ four roadster, Haynes touring
car, Stewart one-ton truck, ST. yart
one and one-half ton truck Earl
Barton, phone rs. 29-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-04

FOR SALE-Half block ground,
modern house; good orchard; vine
yard; cellar; garage; $4,5OO. Phone
433. 1-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-04

Young girl to assist
with house work; no washing or iron
ing. Phone S11.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-04
FOR SALE

FOR oALE-5 room modern bung-
sf6w, 1904 S. 9th St, phone 663 24-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-04

CENSUS CLERKS-CLERK OPERA
TIvEs- (Men, women) 1000 needed;
$1,14O yearly Age IS upward Ex-
animation, Chickasha, Okla, Nov. Is,
Dec 10; experience unnecessary. For
free particulars, write Raymond Ter
ry CORNER civil service examiner);
24O Continental Bldg, Washington.
4-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-04
FARMS

1850 improved land miles Amber; branch
botom
quick
2d 100 class smooth miles
school
1leo 10 miles up
land; balance broken; 3Ioon
Nmnekah cultivation $50
ao-i5o first class Nddeburg
$3.50
172llo acres 6 in cuiyaton;
meadow - miles from Tabor $25 per
1852 800
Rush Springs mile from school 22o
ton Price
5O 565 bottom improvements; outt
Vatoni 225 acres bottom miles per
FARM LOANS
We mako on motto
oe Prepayment privilege ready abstract ia ap
MAJOR BROTHERS
OIL First National Bank Bldg Phone 280
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-04


Dec. TO- experience unnecessary For
free particulars, write Raymond Ter
ry CORNER civil service examiner) !;
24O Continental Bldg, Washington
4-3t
FOR SALE
FOR oALE-5 room modern bung-
'sf6w, 1904 S. 9th St, phone 663 24-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE -For car;
number Of young horses and mares.
Earl Barton phone rs. 29-6t
FOR SALE OR TRADE Ford
touring car, REQ four touring car,
. REQ four roadster, Haynes touring
car, Stewart one-ton truck, ST. vart
one and one-half ton truck Earl
Barton, phone rs. 29-6t
FOR SALF-One Jersey heifer calf.
See j. A. Rose phone AZ; 11O4 South
Fourth street
FOR SALE-Half block ground,
modern house; good orchard; vine
yard; cellar; garage; $4,000. Phone
433 1-St
WANTED-Young girl to assist
with house work; no washing or iron
ing Phone 811.
FOR SALE-Nice 8 room house
1927 Florida Ave. Or would trade for
livestock or auto. Earl Barton, phone
78. 3-6t
FOR sALE-Good organ first class
condition; priced right Call at 1927
Dakota. 4-3t
FOR SALE Barel Plymouth
Rock Cockerel, $500 if taken this
week. 9O7 South Nineteetnh. 4-3t
FOR SALE-One 1913 Buick road
ster Al condition. 35 H. p, good tires
ali around; $3.50 cash. See Ralph
Hanna Ford garage. Act
FOR SALE-4O acre lease in the
southeast 24-6-1O in Cement field; 80
acre royalty in northeast quarter of
section 2-5-1O in same field. Jonas
Cook, Room sol First National bank
building. 4-3t
FOR SALE Just right for ga
rage, Fabbitry building; will sell
ycbealk Phone 4SO. J. D. Buie, Jr.
, 4-3t
Your name on dollar membership
blank authorizes the Red Cross to :
extend that hand--which the war
proved so strong and competent and
warm-te ~ gone who may need it,
in your -" and in all the other
town OF a herica. Third Red Cross
Sls 2dil wounds, fostering sores, Z
nd scalds heal rapidly when
aid Borozone is applied It is
h antis9ptic and healing. Price,
c, GOc and 1920 Sold by Wren E
ug Co dw-1m =
Paw $14.51
just think! s1457 monthly viii I
per Than paying rent, besides this
an on the market. can make you a
A. B. THO
Insurance and
Farmers State Bank Bldg.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
MILLVTLLE

Mrs. Roscoe Ringler was in Phil
adelphia last week 10 have her eyes
treated.
Mrs. Samuel Kitchens Of Omar was
the guest Of Mrs. Charles Williams on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Johnson Of
Philadelphia motored here and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Ringler over the weekend.
Rufus Daisey of Gloucester. n. j..
is spending a few days with his broth
er. Thomas Daisey, and relatives.
Rev. o. T. Baynard Of Rehoboth
was the guest of G. II. Townsend and
wife over the weekend. He preached
an inspiring sermon in NJ. E. Church
on Sunday night and he being our
former pastor. there was a good con-
gregation. and all seemed to thor
Oughyl enjoy his sermon.
Mrs. Edward Belts of Philadelphia is
spending a few days at her home here.
Mrs. Clara Williams is back with
us again, after spending several weeks
in Millsboro.
The Ladies' Aid of the Millville
Church of Christ will hold an ice cream
social in the hall al Clarksville next
Saturday evening Everybody come.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
ZOAR NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jobe Cordrey and sons,
John and Edward, of Millsboro. spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. j.
R. Moore.
Misses Ethel Lawson and Alice
Truitt spent the latter part of the
week with Miss Leila Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Massey, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Massey, called on Mrs
Clarence Galloway on Sunday. Mrs.
Galloway is confined to her home with
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Landreth Carey. Mrs.
Mary Z. Truitt and two sons of Nassau
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W
H. Truitt.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs Raymond Moore last Friday,
leaving them a fine boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Larry Moore and his
mother were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Moore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawson and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Short
on Sunday.
Mrs Mary E. Paynter spent a few
days of last week with Mrs. James
DOrey.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
BOWERS

The oystermen who follow longing
oysters from our river from Bowers.
as well as from other places nearby,
were well prepared to. enter that part
of the water that grow oysters in
abundance on Wednesday morning of
this week. They report the bivalYes
in good condition and IN abundance.
The hucksters as well as many Of
the people of the surrounding neigh
borhOod, were on hand to get a sup
ply. There were fewer farmers in
the crowd than we have witnessed in
years past. They would haul away
a thousand bushels or more perhaps
the first day the law was out. The
absence of farmers was accounted for
by the scarcity of labor so they had
to stay at home and save their crops
and prepare for sowing wheat.
Farm help was never more scarce.
as the highway work is absorbing the
labor. Many will cut down wheat
acreage for this Ieason
Many Of the oyster dredging boats
are here and parties from Maryland
were here this week looking for a
site to start an oyster shucking house.
There is an opportunity for such a
business at Bowers. A business Of
this kind was conducted here two
years ago very successfully.
Those who like hook and line fish
ing who come to Bowers for the week
end have had fine luck and the catches
have been large. The fishing was far
Captain E. " Davenport, who COM
mands the steamer Thomas Clyde.
which in the summer phys up and
down the Delaware Bay, is home for
the winter, the boat being laid up for
the winter.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
LINCOLN CITY


Howard Argo and wife of Whining
ton have been the guests of Mrs. Will
liam Lank.
Mrs. Harvey Conard of Philadelphia
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Biggs.
JGeorge Derrickson and wife are
spending ten days at Binghamton and
other points OF interest in New York.
o. ]. Cook has purchased the prop
erty of Mrs. Cora Atkins On Greedy
avenue.
Richard Graef and wife of Asbury
Park and Mert Warren and family
of BOrdentown returned home on We'd
nesday after a visit of ten days with
relatives.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
E. G. Reed on Saturday evening, Oc-
tober 4th.
Frank Clendaniel has purchased of
Roy Truitt his property on Greedy
avenue.
r. H. Derrickson and wife, Mrs
Belle Arnold and Mrs. Cora Atkins of
Milford spent the weekend at Sails
bury, Md, as the guests of Rev. w. p.
Taylor and family
William Wright is sporting in a new
Ford. Girls take. notice.
George Risler and wife celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary on
Monday evening by entertaining the
following guests: J. S. Willis and
wife, Curtis Carey and wife, John DON
ovan and family, and William Hollis
and wife and William Fisher and wife.
At a late hour ice cream and cake
were served.
Joseph E. Willis is attending the
Grand Lodge, A. F. & A NJ, at Will
mington.
Stanley Van Dyke of New York state
is spending some time with his sister,
Mrs E. B. Gates, and will attend the
Lincoln school.
The W. G. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Charles Weatherley on Tuesday after
noon, October 7th. All members are
requested to be present. Text word,
Happy.
Henry Virden Truitt died September
is, 1919, in Wilmington after a short
illness of apoplexy, aged 60 years.
His body was shipped to Lincoln on
Friday evening on the six o'clock ex-
press. His funeral was held on Sun
day at twelve o'clock at the Lincoln
NJ. E. Church by Rev. Charles Atkins.
and interment at Barratt's Chapel by
E. G. Reed
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
Y. W. c. A. CONVENTION

Young ladies gave interesting re-
ports of Y. W. c. A. convention at the
last meeting of the Altiora Club,
which was held last Wednesday even
ing. The Misses Elizabeth Cady of
Cheswold, Del, Helen Howard of Mo-,
Mildred Warrington of FELTON,, Del,
and Olive Pennell Kent of Chester
town, Nd, gave the annual report OF
Y. w. c. A. convention which was held
at Silver Bay-On Lake George on the
1926 of July.
The young ladies left Wilmington
at 1871 for New York City on the l4th
of July. arriving there at SIG. They
hired a taxi until $50, and they then
went on board the steamer Berkshire
for Albany They went by rail from
Albany to Lake George via Saratoga
Springs and Bolaston Spa. From Lake
George they went on board the Hori
con, landing at Silver Bay about 2
o'clock. 1t took about "a hours to
make the trip.
The Eastern and North Central
Fields weer well represented. In all
there were 632 delegates in the con-
ference, which shows great interest
is being taken in the Y. w. c. A. work.
First breakfast was served at $50,
second lbs; SIS, chapel; after chapel
came Bible class, fellowship class,
then Community Forum. While first
diner was being served, all business
secretaries and managers had their
meetings. The self Government
committee meeting at the same time.
Much interest was taken in Commun-
ity Forum, which covered every branch
of recreation. Here everybody talked,
gave suggestions, and were asked sug-
gestions as to the kind of recreation
for the average boy and girl of today
Eats were served in abundance in
the dining room. Each table had
beautiful bouquet of flowers, which
was changed every day. All the girls
and boys employed at Silver Bay,
which is a regular conference place,
are college students Through their
hospitality many praises and thonks
were extended to them throughout the
After second dinner, which was over
at Las. the whole conference had the
privilege of going out boating, swim
ming, on hikes, playing tennis and
taking sight seeing cars around the
having nrsJ gUtteH pr
mission. The Wilmington delegation
enjoyed a trip to Ticonderoga and Fort
Many interesting things
were on exhibition in the museum.
At least 500 of the 632 delegates
together from Albany to New
York. 1t had been an ideal day, fol-
owed by an ideal evening. They were /
LII out on front deck, the sun shining /
iown on the waves of the dear old /
Hudson caused by the steamer making /
is way through, they looking like /
,reat rolls of silver. Each delegation
rave her yells and cheers. The most
impressive of all was as the sun was
etting and the girls all sang evening
ongs and hymns; DAY is dying in
he West, and other appropriate
ongs, after which they went in line
o the dance hall. After participating
n the dancinw until IL p. m, they Z
vent to their respective staterooms.
he party broke up with each delegate
her appreciation of the
7onderful trip and time they had
pent. The Misses Cady, Howard,
and Kent will form a club,
aiming it the Silver Bay Club. Pro-
eeds to be for the benefit of sending
to Silver Bay next summer. {
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
ROXANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob E. Lynch spent
Ionday with A. M. Lynch and family
/ Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Derrickson are
isiting friends at Philadelphia and
Tilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lynch of
rankford spent Sunday with Burton
IcCabe and family.
Miss Nettie Wilgus entertained Miss
mid Lynch over the weekend.
Elton Lynch has returned to Will
ington where he is attending school,
ter spending the summer months
it'll his parents here.
Miss Olive Hudson entertained the
isses Bertha Magee of Selbyvilie and
Earl Watson of this town during Sat
day and Sunday.
John Furman of Wilmington has
zen visiting his mother, Mrs. Lizzie
lrman.
Miss Rosa Hickman has been visit
2 Miss Margaret West at Omar
Miss Allie Lockwood spent a part
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
aisey at Bayard.
Mrs. Angie Brasure and Mrs. Roxie
ikes were callers IN town on Satur-
y evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
me Of Mrs. Reuben Lynch on Thurs
y evening.
RAYMOND Ringler of Bishopville,
l., spent Saturday and Sunday with
ENDS here.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
VARIETIES OF WHEAT FOR
SEEDING IN DELAWARE
Treating Seed Wheat for Smut

Treating seed Nheat Tor smut
The result of growing a large num-
Der of varieties of wheat at the Del
aware Stateion during the past twelve
years has shown some interesting
facts with reference to the perfor-
nance of bearded versus smooth var
ieties of wheat. II has been found
that the bearded wheats have a ten
dency to tiller more freely than the
smooth. At the same time the beard
ed wheats as group have yielded as
an average for the twelve years be-
tween three to four bushels more than
the smooth wheats. This is largely
due to the less variation in yield from
year to year with bearded varieties.
1t seems that the smooth wheats are
more sensitive to more unfavorable
conditions of culture or season than
are the bearded. 4 This has been noted
for some time past in the study of
varieties of wheat which were grown
the same year on ~fertilized and on
unfertilized land. This season the
results secured by farmers through
out the State indicate that the bearded
wheats were more resistant to dis
ease and we're less affected by the un-
favorable weather conditions than
were the smooth. 1t is not to be sup
posed that the smooth wheats will not
yield as well, or sometimes a little
better than some of the bearded
wheats, under favorable conditions.
This year on the fertility plats the
quality of the smooth wheats was
badly affected in almost every instance
except where the proper balance Of
fertilizer was used. The table below
shows the size of the kernel of the
bearded and of the smooth wheats
under various treatments.
Treatment No. Kernels in ounce
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
Bearded Smooth

1t will be noted that the bearded
variety was far less affected in the
size of kernel than Leap Prolific, the
smooth variety. The same general
trend was noted in the samples of
wheat secured from various farms in
the State this season. Often in the
same fields the bearded wheat would
produce plump. sound kernels, while
the smooth wheats were small or
badly shriveled
Smooth wheats will generally do
we'll on land that is fertile; that is.
provided with the proper balance of
plant food. If nitrogen is in excess
the quality of the grain will be more
affected than a bearded variety under
the same conditions. AS a result of
close observation and study the Sta
tion recommends the following var
ieties of bearded wheat as most salts
factory for Delaware conditions:
Dietz Amber, Gypsy, Mediterranean,
Red Wonder, Reliable, Rudy.
The smooth varieties which have
given the best results are:
Currell Profits, Harvest King, Leap
Prolific, Poole.
A menace to a good yield of high
quality of wheat is the presence of
"bunt" or Sinking smut. This fun
gus disease can be easily controlled
if the proper measures are taken to
treat the seed. If the grain is care
fully screeded and famed and given
the formalin treatment the chances. for
a large yield of prime quality are
greatly increased. The following meth
cd is used for combating sinking
smut;
Spread the seed on a clean floor or
canvas and sprinkle with a solution of
one pound (pinD of formalin to fifty
gallons of water until throughly
moist, but not wet enough 10 drip.
Stir the seed repeatedly to distribute
the moisture evenly, then shovel into
a pile and cover with sacks or can
vas for two hours. Spread in a thin
layer to dry, stirring frequently. Sacks.
drills, or other receptacles should be
disinfected with the same solution be-
fore filling with the treated grain.
One pound (pin) of formalin when |
made up with water, will treat forty I
to fifty bushels of wheat.
A. E. Grantham, Agronomist,
Delaware Experiment Station, New
ark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03

better than in either July or August.
Many have gone to their homes and
laid up their fishing outfits, but visi-
tors find ample accommodations from
those who remain here during the en-
tire year and who cater to fishermen
who like hook and line fishing.
Fishing with hook and line has been
one OF the greatest incentives to draw
people to Bowers Beach, and the uni
yersal success OF those who come has
advertised the place as one Of the
best fishing points along the entire
bayshore.
Captain Buckaloo and family. who
have been very acceptable citizens,
have moved TO Little Creek.
The bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs
Elwood Spaid have occupied the resi-
denee vacated by Captain Buckaloo.
Reynolds Davidson and wife, an
other recently married couple, have
rented the home recently occupied by
B. II. Young. who has moved to the
residence he recently bought from W.
j. Coverdale.
Howard Litz and family will shortly
move to Philadelphia to pass the win
ter, he having a position in that city.
Andrew Cross and family from VIII
mington and Myrell Thomas were the
guests Of Joseph Cross over Sunday.
Miss Cora Fleming from Philadel-
phia is passing this week with her
mother here.
The new building for Joseph P.
Cross is now in the plastering stage;
the same condition can he stated for
the new building for W. ]. Coyerdale.
When in Milford, stop at Petty1ohn's
Fountain. Cool, refreshing drinks and
Supplee ice cream served as it should
be.
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Milford chronicle., 1919-10-03
BURRSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Garrett and son
rawford, and Miss Marion Stafford
isited Magnolia friends last Sunday.
William E. Cahall entertained at his
ONE on Sunday, Baptist Smith and
mily, Mr.. Lisle and family of Ridge
and Mrs. FramptOn of Easton.
Miss Florence Morgan was a week
nd visitor at the home of Miss Fannie
Johnson.
Charles Hervey and Roy Stafford
sft Monday for a visit to Trenton, N.
Mrs. Marion Ireland and children
+ Greensboro are visiting at the home
[ Mrs. Ireland's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
+ T. Jacobs.
Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Conoway and
Iiss Florence Morgan were entertain
d at the home of Mrs. 1. H. Wilson
nd Mrs. N. G. WOoters of Denton
asst week.
James Baldwin sold his property to
ferman Alderman last week.
Charles Willis and family motored
o Wilmington over the weekend.
Mrs. r. NJ. Harvey is visiting Denton
riends this week.
Misses Iva and Lucy Robinson Of
Iilford are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. AL
lie Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Fountain and
hildren, Mrs. ]. L. Stevens and her
aughter, Catherine, visited Mr.. and
Irs Harry Harrington at Easton last
EEK
Miss Fannie Kenton of Baltimore
as been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed.
colt.
as-ai,i Iehn Smith and chill
rem are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
tevens at Harrington.
r. T. Benson and son, Paul, and
hester Baker visiter the formers rel
Iives, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jones, re-
entity.
Miss Elsie Benson entertained Miss
aura Thawley and Fred Lewis on
unday.