davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Mrs Bert Crinion of North Dakota
who has been spending few weeks
with her brother, r. B. Tassie, went on
Sunday to Barre.
Archie Bullsrd of Plymouth, n. H..
spent the week end with friends here
Gertrude Morse, who has been work.
ing in East Montpelier for several
weeks, returned to her home last Sun.
day
Mr.. and Mrs w B. Goodell were re-
cent visitors in Hardwick
W. II. Watkins is spending few
weeks with relatives in Massachusetts
Mr. Hayward of Williamstown is worn.
ing in the creamery
Mrs. Myrtle Lance, Mrs. L. F. Wells
and Mrs. j A. Morse spent Thursday
Of last week in Hardwick
Several from here attended the Hal.
loween party at Woodbury. last week
Friday evening.
Mrs. Abbie Babcock went to st
Johnsbury Monday, where she has EN-.
ployment for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Thurston and
children started for Maiden, Mass, last
Tuesday Mr.. Thurston has rented his
farm to L. j. Benjamin
Mrs. F. /. Thompson gave Hal
loween party to the young people last
Friday night, which was much enjoyed
by them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Daniels of Gran
iteville were overSunday guests Of
relatives here. w
Mrs. L. j. Benjamin and Mrs A. +
Ainsworth were visitors in HardwcE
Saturday.
R. B. Tassie went on Wednesday t.
North Hero where he will visit for Z
few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
When Sugar Is Scarce.

If you are wise you will not use
your last bit of sugar trusting to get
more when the present supply is gone,
but will avoid the possibility of totally
sugarless days by making your small
supply go as far as possible. This is
the advice of home economics special
lists in the L. S. department of agri-
culture
Turn to your war conservation cook
books and refresh your memory on
ways to use the sugar substitutes You
will find many recipes for cakes, but
most Of them were built to save wheat
as well as sugar. We have this cause
for rejoicing at least: Though we must
cut down our use of sugar we still
have wheat for cake making and our
old stand bys in time of sugar strin.
geney molasses, corn syrup and honey
@are still procurable.
The cakes made with syrup are not
just like those made with sugar. In
most cases they are less sweet. They
do fill an emergency need for cake, how
ever. The following recipes use but
little sugar;
Chocolate Cake "a cup fat, 3 table
spoons sugar drown or white) 2 eggs,
cup corn syrup, squares melted
chocolate, rs cup milk, ] teaspoon va.
nilla, l " cups wheat -four, teaspoons
baking powder, "A teaspoon salt. Cream
the fat and sugar, add the egg yolks
syrup and melted chocolate and beat
well. Sift the dry ingredients together
and add alternately with the milk. Add
vanilla and fold in the stiffly beaten
whites. Bake in loaf or layers in q
moderate oven
For Frosting Cook " cup corn syr.
up until it forms a long thread when
dropped from spoon. Pour over the
stiffly beaten whites of eggs and beat
until thick enough to spread.
These little individual Spice Cakes
baked in muffin tins, are also very
goods tablespoons fat, 4 tablespoons
sugar, IL cup corn syrup, ] egg, Y cur
milk, 2 cups flour, 8 teaspoons baking
powder, u teaspoon salt, teaspoon
cinnamon, "A teaspoon spice, "a tea.
spoon nutmeg, u teaspoon cloves, !.
cup chopped raisins. Mix in order Civ.
en-.
These Oatmeal Drop Cookies are
very good and they use no sugar Y
cup fat, " molasses, " cup corn syrup
! egg, IA cups rolled oats, " cup rails
ms, " cup chopped nuts, w cup.
flour, " teaspoon salt, u teaspoon
soda, "a teaspoon cinnamon, 70 tea
spoon cloves, Y teaspoon allspice. Mix
and drop from a spoon on creased bak
ing sheet. Bake in a quick oven
Along this same line, remember that
the oldfashioned gingerbread calls fol
no sugar Why not serve it more oft
en- as an autumn dessert? 1t is de
licious served warm with whipped
cream Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
LEAES MONEY TO FRIEND"
Theo P. Shonts Left Bulk of Estate to
Woman Not His Wife.

New York, Nov. s--The will of The
odore P. Shonts, who was president of
the Interborough Rapid Transit com
pany, was filed for probation here yes
terday After making provision for va
rious members of his family, the resid-
uary estate is left to "My friend
Amanda C, Thomas of $50 Park ave-
nue.. The will was fixed by De Lancey
Nicoli, who was Mr.. Shonts' attor-
ney.
The widow of Mr. Shonts was grant
ed temporary letters of administration
upon the estate Thursday by Surro-
gate Fowler. She estimated that her
husband left property worth nearly
100000 and declared that no will could
be found although thorough search
had been made. Mrs. Shonts expressed
fear that the major part of the prop
erty might 90 to another woman.
The will left to Mrs. Shonts a life
insurance policy for $1,000 and por-
trait of Mr.. Shonts by Prince Troubet-
skoy The document stated that Mrs.
Shonts was provided for in an agree
ment executed in June, 1917, and for
that reason the will made no further
provision for her except the acknowl-
edged indebtedness to her of 100000
payable five months after Shonts'
death.
The will leaves all of the iewelry
"given to me by my friend, Amanda
{. Thomas, TO her son, Herbert
Thomas
A bequest Of 81 500 is left to Ivan
Bell and one $1,000 to my friend, "
Louise Woman.
According to the will a trust fund
Of $4,000 each previously had been
created for the two daughters, and Mr..
Shonts directed that the income of an
other fund Of 100000 be divided equal
ly between them during their lives.
Upon their death it will revert to their
next kin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08

Thursday afternoon, it was decided 10
hold the corps fair the first week in
December
Mrs Lois Mack left Friday morning
for her winters visit with her chill
dren in Dover, Delaware. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Duby viii occupy her house dur
ing Mrs. Mack's absence.
Roy II. Wark left the last of this
week for Boston, after which he will
go to Philadelphia, Pa, to take a course
of study
c. A. Stanford was a business visitor
in st. Johnsbury Friday.
Don't forget the military ball at the
gymnasium next week Tuesday even
ing given by and for the benefit of the
newly organized Hardwick post of the
American Legion. A fine time is antici-
pated and the hall will be appropriately
decorated.
Mrs. Grace Cass is visiting relatives
in st. Johnsbury for few days.
Lynn Andrus and wife have begun
housekeeping in the Hare house on
High street.
The two.week- old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Smith died Thursday of
pneumonia and was buried Friday in
Fairyiew cemetery.
Gonzaio Perroz, who lives in a. tene-
ment in what is known as the Atwell
house on the hill, has purchased the
property.
Milton Jameson begins work Mon
day in the Mackender meat market
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08

sents to public view in a prominent
place in the city, the principle for
which the war was fought and won.
They intend to have the memorial rep
resent patriotic idea, something To
impress upon the mindsAof those who
see it the thought of American ideals
Ia permanent memorial to a victory,
and the yietors and beacon light to
inspire and guide the people in the
maintenance of that liberty and the
pursuit of happiness.
"The citizens of Barre decided that a
building would not be suitable to carry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
An Important Proviso.

Good election stories are not plenti-
full, especially new ones; but here's
something that happened few years
ago that is rather amusing. The man.
ager of shipyard assembled his EN-
ployes and told them that they might
vote in municipal election just as
they pleased.
Sin fact, shan't even tell you how
! am going to vote" be said; then add
ed; After it is all over, shall have a
key Of beer brought into the yard.
tHurra Hurra! shouted the men,. But
| shan't tap it unless Mr.. Blank gets
in. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
HOW TO LIVE A HUNDRED YEARS
Eat Dandelion Leaves, Eggs, Cows
Milk, Honey and Salads.

London, Oct. (By the Associated
Press DR. Josiah Oldfeld, known in
ternationally as a physician and writ.
err, has published prescription tor
keeping old are at bay
According to him, it is not a question
Of an operation but daily diet, which
includes dandelion leaves, fowls eggs
grapes, lettuce, cows milk, honey and
salads (uncookedl
DIR. Oldfield considers that a normal
person rightly fed should live from &c
to l05 years Of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
HARDWICK

G. T. Davis and A, A. Carr We're bust.
ness visitors at the county seat Thurs
day
At the regular meeting of the w. r.
c., held at the Memorial building on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
SESSION LASTED
LESS THAN WEEK
Maine Legislature Passed
"a Bills and Nine
Resolutions
INCLUDING APPROVAL
OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Session Which Opened on
Tuesday Was Adjourned
Early To-day

Augusta Me-, Nov. s.-The special
session of the legislature, which opened
last Thursday, was finally adjourned
early to-day. Thirty-four acts and nine
resolutions, including one ratifying the
federal constitutional amendment Civ
ing women the right to vote, were
passed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
LIQUID BOTTLES OR
JELh FORM TUBE

ExTERNALLY-Tor Neuralgia, Sore
Throat, Pain in Temples, Stiff Joints,
Rheumatism, Lumbago. Much stronger
and cleaner than Mustard Plasters.
The liquid Form Taken Internally
One half teAspoonfu in onehai glass water for cramps
In bowels Cole, Disintety. Acute Indigestion. Gives
instant relief
All DFugqi9ts. IS cents and 20 CENTS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
Soldiers Memorial"

Barre has been studying the ques-
ton of suitable memorial for its for
mer service men, and this is matter
Of interest to Chelsea, The sum of
100000 has been appropriated for such
memorial. 1t is not to be a building.
or room in any other building now
erected or to be erected. Interested
citizens have decided that the only fit
ting memorial is one that not only
commentaries the services of those
who fought and died, but one that pre-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08

When the seasons supply of plain
colored socks or stockings is purchased,
mark them in pairs at top, using diff
ferent colored thread or yarn for each
pair. The wear will come evenly on
each pair and they are more quickly
mated after washing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08

The Red Cross the best antidote Tor
the poisons Of war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Ii too much salt has been added tx
any dish, little sugar viii often rec
tify the mistake,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08

Try caramel as a dressing for
mush, griddle cakes, sauces for pud-
dings, icing for cakes, etc. This is
made by cooking the sugar in pan
until it browns nicely or makes cara
mel. This may be made into a syrup
by the addition of water and bottled
for future use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-08

S E +!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
1ATTLE MN MEET.

spo-,a. arr,s spoadyncg &. tterv IHsnlnr
Dover las =. lt trsr ., senes
Il thre, meetings oi fhe STATE Halsten-
Breeders Assocauon Wa> held Ne>ier-
dav 81 the tsru ID The former Judge
DANIEL q Hastings III winch large
and enthusiastic assembling, 81 dalrN-
rleu and catil, men were prc~ent
The morning Was taken up % inspect
ING Tho farm and the herd oi thoroughbred
cattlt :. Judge liasimg- ~ noon a
luncheon was served u dougunuts and
vIfe cream
II the afternoon session au addre~,
wa msdc bv " N Rider director ol
extension -ervtre 81 the Holsten-l neslan
Association 81 Amerlca Hi, SUBJECT
wa Suggestions - Beginners tor =
Iectine and Ralsng Holsfen-l ue-iuu
osttl, and Essentials ii Building I j. a
Herd ~ uals'eiu-l ne~iau atfie
Resolution, Ver, sdupted approving
sQeb legislation s, vii make avsliablc
state and county und, ~ dtirav II
portion - N, cNpcn~e, ~ tho farm
bureaus and extend 70 the Farm Bureau
legislativc COMMITTEES support IN sccir-
ing SAID legislation also approving
the accredited herd plan for the control
of tuhcrculosls among dairy herds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
Nearly Everybody Owns One.

One automobile to every N, peoul.
seem a. underestimate when trying
g. cross downtown ~tfett Indian
ADolis News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

~p,..ai I .t--,> pondencC Of Every Evening
ElAton Nld Jan - The move
mont started several weeks ago bN several
Nrunu m,u III his town. TO have me-
mprIal erected in Cecil county, 70 the
honor ana memory ul the soldiers and
~4ilnr- irnm tins county who participated
iu th,, world war. hich recently closed,
has taken definite shape At a meeting
held IN tho court house here Dr Howard
Rratton was appointed chairman and
Hugh W Caldwell ol Chesapeake City,
secretary The chairman was authorized
III appDnt an executive committee of
eighteen persons. one man and one
woman. from each election district Of
III, county. whose duty II will he to rec
ommcnd to another citizens meeting
suitable memorial also take steps to
collect funds for the purpose Several
I'll the mon present al the meeting here
cNrrc>~cd themselves - being in favor
III 4 now annex 10 Union Hospital. but
such. while agreed generally would be
good thing ior tho county Is not meeting
with general approval as a memorial
III IN, soldiers
Polite. have begun 70 warm UP in
thi~ county. and two candidates are
already III the held for the Democratic
nomination for clerk ot the Circuit Court.
They are Coroner NJ. + Magrsw and
Magistrate II " Lewis, both Of Elkton.
There Will likely be several other candi-
datc-
Influenza in the Fifth district has
almost become an epidemic Many arr
III with the disease,
Arthur Mcknight. outside superin-
tcnd,nt AZ the Elkton pulp works. who |
ia. bcclI very seriously Ill for several |
week, past with pneumonia, Is very much |
improved and j; Is now thought, will
fully recover.
The remains Of George W Rementer
who died III a Wilmington hospital, on
sunday from injuries sustained by falling
from ; scatfold in one of the shipyards
IA ,ha' cltv where he was employed,
were brought 10 Elktou a. noon today,
and intermeut made an Elkton cemetery.
The deceased resided in Elkton for many
Ncar- removing 10 Wilmington during
,hc past YEAR lie Is survived by his wife.
formerly Miss Della Jones, and several
children Two daughters died during
the past four months.
Edwin II Rowland has bought the
Rowland lumber and mill property, IN
Port Deposit, from Samuel c. Rowland,
oi Baltimore, AZ private terms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22

O'Clock, the Woman's Home Missionary
Society will holt quilting party.
Thomas Clark, who IL q resident of
PhiladelphIa and who has been spending
several days in this city, has returned to
his home.
Miss NJ. Davidson of Delaware City
visited in this city yesterday.
Mrs. +. Atkinson, who has been spend
ing several weeks with her daughter III
the northern part of New York State, re-
turned TO this city last evening.
Michael Reedy, who has been confined
to his bed for several weeks, has re-
covered sufficiently To bc about
John Clayton, a resident of this city,
who Is suffering from an attack of grip, is
improving.
The o. u. A. NJ. held it's weekly meeting
last evening.
The Penn-Seaboard Steel basketball
team played Harrington s scrubs last
evening. The former won the game by
close margin
George Zebley of Wilmington spent
last evening in this CITY
Furniture for sale, IA Second street,
New Castle, Del--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
POUND NET MEN UNITED.
Fishing Interests Of Four States to be
Incorporated Body.

At the annual meeting Of the owners of
pound nets along the Atlantic coast at
Green's Hotel, Philadelphia, yesterday, it
wins unanimously decided to incorporate
under the title Of the Pound Net Fisher
mems Association Of the Atlantic Coast.
In the membership are included men Of
New York, New Jersey, Maryland and
Virginia. These officers were elected
President, Augustus W. Hilton, of New
Jersey; vice-president, w A. Ballard,
Of Virginia; secretary, George J. Camp
bell, of Philadelphia treasurer. w. Il
Jcfferies, of New Jersey; trustees, w.
$. Downs, of New York +. D. Conant.
of Virginia, and +. +. Larkin, of Phila-
dclphla.
The association also decided 10 or
ganize its own liability insurance com
pany, and Frank B. Austin, of Tucker
ton, N. j., was named chairman of "A
committee TO arrange details for incor-
poration under the laws Of New Jersey.
Pledges sufficient to make the venture
n success and save considerable expense
10 the members have already been OBJ
tanned Members at the meeting ex-
pressed the belief that the general pub
lie is slowly, but certainly, obtaining
clearer and more friendly view n their
industry and hostility is subsiding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
NEWS Of THE LAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Farmers Interested in Pure Bred
Cattle Have a Meeting
at Dover.
CAME NEAR LOSING SIGHT
Officials Of Delaware College Ar
range for Reception of Mem
bers of Legislature.
spe,.,.l e,or,,.snnndencc Of Nverv Evenins

s,,~,-,., Cor,,.spondene-, Of Svrrv Eveaiuy
Newark. Jan. 22.-Ofhcials of Delaware
College have about completed arrange
ments for entertaining the mcihtGtS
of the Legislature when they VISIT the
college on Friday IL Is expected that
most of the members will reach New
ark about IL O'Clock that morning hcN
will bo taken first to the State Farm
adjoining the PENNSYLVANIA railroad where
Dean Harry HAYWARD and other members
of the governmental staff viii show them
over the farm and buildings and cNplalh
what * being done there that may help
tuI 10 the farmers of the state II they
take advantage of the opportunities
offered them.
From the farm the members Ot the
General Assembly VIII be taken IN auto
mobiles 10 old College liall where lun-
cheon will hc served IN the Commons
Following this dinner there Will likely
be short addresses by representatives
ri the college and Of the Legislature
After tho spccchmaking the visitors
will he taken ON an m pCctlOn trip 70
The various college buildings including
uartcr Hall and Wolf lall
This inspection trip will conclude with
a visit 10 the Nomcns College, where
the legislatures will have an opportunity
~ insrcct the now doriutnry recently
built with money appropriated ny the
State two vcara ago
The visitors viii leave Newark for
Wilmington about 80 O'Clock "a the
afternoon and VIII bc Governor Town
sends guests AZ a dinner ~ the Hotel
du Pont at 4 O'Clock and at theatre
psrtv in the evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
PARTY Al RICHARDSON PARk

Richardson Park .lan Il Nouda,
evening ots III, pe,f,siuu 81 + Ncf. delight
tai httlt party 81 fh. hume 81 Ais. Run
Ioncs iu Richardson Park where ,tn,r
twenty q Wilmington Younger ,et bar
took II o varlcd program which include,
exhibition ~ bail room dancing ard to,
twinging. an claburat, singing aid plau,
scCltal
a tasty luncheon topped on tl,, fan
~ aFtisic style j hose featured lu IA,
entertainment We're rs, Como.
aud Ada BrIggs III tetpsich0roan r0.eI,l..
Harold Freeman and Edith GuinUr, ~
ball room gyratlons. Jamc- CallAu NJ
iloprwell Nirgua ~ rendition N
popular and classic sony aud Rot Turp.r
IN refined couedv H- .EgLflng Eir.-
man BItf earned foT hlu liberal ,.pt,l,i,-,
"a lll,am Carney was at tLe pinpa TL.
guest list included Ruth Jones S,d,.
Moor Ada Bugg- Johanna Cgok MAr,.t
Greer Edith GunneA Anna Nar.nl
Grace Roberts Mar, Lcnnard Jo.cnl
bserman Morris Flyun Harold Frc,,r IN,
Prank Mclaughlin William Carnc,
Iame- Callan Peter Borcr George .Ionc.
Douglas Miller and RoS Tune
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
CHESTERTOWN. MD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chcstertown. Md, Jan. 22.-The Civil
Service examination scheduled TO be held
in Centrevillc for applicants Tor post
master at Millington, has been transferred
TO Chestcrtown In view OF the fact that
the office pays 81 400 per ann'lm, there
are already a large number OF applicants.
Large numbers of farmers IN Kent
county have been attending the tractor
school in the court house, this week, under
the direction of County Farm Demon
strator L. l.. Burrcll. assisted by members
of the Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Professor Simeon Van Trump Jester,
formerly q resident of this county and a
graduate of Washington College, has
been elected president OF Girard College,
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Woodrings and daughter, Miss
Olivia, of Church Kill, have moved to
Chcstertown and will make their home
with MN Woodrings daughter, Mrs
Owen B. Crow
Private Harold Matthews, who recently
returned from France, and who was
slightly wounded IN action at the front,
has been visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Stewart r. Matthews, during the
week Private Matthews has been an
inmate of the Base Hospital ut Camp
Meade since his return to this country
Farmers IN the vicinity of Chestertown
have been losing many sheep during the
past two weeks Robert a Loud lost
SIN last week, The cause of the malady
Is unknown, but many believe that IT is
due to allowing the sheep to Craze on the
growing wheat fields.
tshn nj
caught boat load of dog shark one day
last week. many of which measured three
feet in length The fishing for rock fish
tho point has been a failure this winter,
and the fishermen believe that the failure
Is due 10 the presence of dog shark IN
the hav in such large quantities rs to
drive of the rock.
Andre Simonson. keeper of the Love
Point lighthouse for many years. died IN
"a Baltimore hospital, last week, from the
in6rmItrs uf age Slmonson was a
Norwegian
William Il. Jewell Of Kcnnedyville
shipped six-wccks old calf 10 Phila-
dclrhia. last week. which nctted him
Sl3ql The cali weighed 80 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs George Williams and son,
George Ir MIR and Mrs Harry Williams,
and Mrs Ralrh Williams, all of Worton,
enjoycd q shopping tnp to Wilmington
one day last week
street letter boxes for the collection
II nail have hccn placed IN various parts
AZ The town during the week, and the
collection service Will hc inauguratcd the
first of next week
John VI ComcgyS. farmer 81 near
Rhrk station. has gone to q Philadelphia
hospital tor special medical treatment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
Not by Years.

Years do not count a man lives by
event, Charles Barnard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
WAS NEARLY BLINDED.
spocisi Cotrc,pondence = livery fNeDr

specisi Cotrespondence ~ avery fNe'"hE
Gcoreetbvn. ian - Nhllc testing
a battery At Greenwood used in the signal
ssr,icx, ~ Abc railroad Crawford Railcv
son of Rev. John BaAtN ~ TINS c'iN.
We severely hurt about the cvcs y hen
/, exploded and tho" a,ld "a th'm
~, nm. Il vas feared Ia had brcu
blinded, hu' hi, condition l- elcil fhtt
- tins TIM, hC l~ sbic ~ discern "t!c''
and recognize thu-e whn NNii MN
Shortly .,firr the arrilrnt. Rcl Nv
pa,lo, v.N notified ana went tu Green
,,,,,J and brought ~ ,au hufnC Two
,b,s,c,aD, rendered medical atd ant \
Is believed that ~ tcw aats ho Uill
fullv recover fpm thr ac,idcm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
DELAWARE CITY.
.rrlnl Cnrre.nondenoe of - Kvenlng

spsclal Correspondents of Every Eveniug
Delaware City Jan p Ms ] 4
Pennington has returned home after &
two weeks visit ~ Philsdelpha and
Atco y J
Mrs Lucy Jackson Is visiting iucndr
IN Wilmington
Mr. and Mr. Harry Nichols enter.
tanned friends 81 their son William
last night 10 honor II lar birthday an
nivcrsary.
William Rhclu who lass bocn ~ thC
Delaware Hospita' FOR fhe past month
vss hrnugh home un NOndan
The regular weekl, meeting o' ths
Dclavar, Crty Century Club vIi Is,
held ou 1daA evening AZ The hom,
81 Mr., William 7 Rcvbold who viii
elNc 5 inu.lcal