davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
SUGGESTIVE HELPS

Tomato Butter.-Take seven pounds
of tomatoes, ripe, firm and sliced !;
three pounds Of sugar, one ounce each
of cinnamon, cloves and one pint Of
cider vinegar. Boil three hours, stir
ring almost constantly the last Of the
cooking. This will keep indefinitely
without sealing.
Irons will heat more quickly on a
gasoline or oil stove If a pan Is placed
over them.
EscaIIoped oysters.-When prepar-
ing oysters to escallop IT Is well TO
remember that there should be no
more than two layers Of oysters, as
the center layer viii be under
cooked or the outer ones win be over
cooked. Put a layer Of buttered
crumbs In the bottom Of a baking
dish. cover with a layer Of oysters.
sprinkle with pepper and salt and dot
with bits of butter. Add another lay
or and cover with buttered crumbs.
Pour over enough milk 70 be seen be-
low the top layer Of oysters and bake
twenty minutes or until the oysters
are well pumped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
BILL CARLISLE TAKEN
IN AGAIN WITH HOLE IN RIGHT
LUNG.
Bandit Is Shot by Sheriff After TWO
day Chase in Wyoming
Blizzard

Douglas, Wyo., Dec. 3.-"Bil" Car
Isle is in again. The noted train ban
dit is lying in hospital here with a
bullet through his right lung and three
armed guards, one on each side and
the other at the foot of his cot.
Carlisle was wounded by Sheriff A.
S. Roach of Wheatland after he had
been surrounded in the cabin of Frank
Williams, eighteen miles southwest of
here.
Saturday night Sheriff Roach re-
ceived word that Carlisle was in the
Laramie peak country. He notified
John c. Gayle, chief special agent of
in Cheyenne, and Gayle sent a posse
on a special train.
In the meantime Roach had organ
lied another posse and took train to
Dryer. There the posse obtained
teams and drove through the bitter
blizzard to the ranch of Bob Fletcher
on the south side of Laramie peak.
The horses were unable to go any fur
Their and the posse took up the pursuit
on foot.
From almost every rancher they
learned something of Carlisle. He had
dined at the home of one rancher one
day, another the next. The bandit
finally was surrounded in the cabin
of Williams. Roach entered. Carlisle
seized an automatic pistol, apparently
prepared to give battle, when the
sheriff fired the shot which ended the
bandits career for the time being.
81 don't blame you for shooting"
Carlisle told the sheriff after he
reached the hospital. Then he closed
up like a clam.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
TREASURY GAINS
A HALF BILLION
Report for Fiscal Year Shows In
crease Over 1918 Receipts.
BUYS MANY LIBERTY BONDS
Department Redeems More Than ST..
OOO,OO0,000 of War Securities,
Making Profit of $s5, 100000
Trade Balance Favors U. S.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Increase of
nearly $50O,OOO,OOO in receipts over
1918 was noted in the report of the
treasurer of the United States for the
fiscal year 1919.
The ordinary receipts were S4647,-
6O3,S52.46 and the ordinary disburse-
ments $15,365. 1862, 741.76, an increase
of $6,3OS, $50, 475.79, as compared with
those of the year previous.
$12,265,775 for Panama Canal.
The disbursements on account of
the Panama canal were $12, 265, 1850,
while the receipts were $6,777, 046.55.
Gold in the treasury at the begin
ming of the year amounted to $2479,-
954,967.09, the treasurer said. There
was a noticeable increase monthly
thereafter until May 10, when the
holdings attained a maximum of ST.
569059, 633.48.
Modification by the federal reserve
board June 8 of the embargo on the
movement of the metal caused the
amount of the gold to be reduced mod
erately.
The excess of exports over imports
during the year amounted to $54, 211,-
SO2.
The general stock of money in the
United States at the close of the fiscal
year was $7,518,7S9,OOO, an increase of
$777,716,706. The money in circula-
ton increased in volume by 1886, 602,-
$40 and amounted to a grand total of
So, 6,O29,973.
Buys Billion Liberty Bonds.
More than $1,OOO,OOO,OOO worth of
Liberty bonds were bought by the
treasury department and retired dur
ing the last twelve months, yielding
the government a profit of approx
mately $35,000OO0 and reducing the
public debt, Secretary Glass reported
60 congress.
Purchases were made to stabilize
the market for these securities, par
values being $1,O43,O SO,5OO and the
cost to the government 1898, 1863, 526,
in addition to $14,2O4,779 accrued in
tereSt
First loan purchases tOtaled $685.
115,OOO; second, 1911, 215,OOO; third,
$27S, 800 and fourth S36S, 115,0O0
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
STEEL MAGNATE DIES
HENRY c. FRIcK sUccUMBs TO
PToMAlNE POISONING.
gle in Development of the Steel
Industry In U. S.

New York, Dec. 3.-Henry Clay
Prick, rultimillionaire coal, coke and
steel magnate, died at his home here,
aged 20. Mr.. Prick suffered an attack
of ptomaine poisoning fortnight ago,
but had nearly recovered from this
when another and more severe illness
developed This necessitated a consul
tation of physicians.
Mrs. Prick and her daughter were
at the bedside when Mr.. Prick died at
his city residence. Fifth avenue and
Seventeen street.
Mr.. Prick was a self-made man, ris-
ing from poor boy TO be controller
of millions. He and Andrew Carnegie
were two of the most outstanding fig
ures in the development of the Ameri-
can steel industry.
Mr.. Prick was born at Overton, Pa.
on December 10. 1S49. and began bust
ness as clerk for his grandfather,
flour merchant and distiller. His edu-
cation was meager, but he worked at
night to educate himself. Accumulat-
ing few hundred dollars young Prick
embarked in the coke business In a
small way. On December 10. 1881, he
was married to Miss Adelaide How
ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa P.
ChildS of Pittsburgh.
The FL. c. Frick Coal and Coke COM
pany was formed, which is now the
biggest coke producing concern in the
world. Mr.. Prick came into promi-
nent notice during the famous Home
stead strike. BY that time he had be-
come partner in the Carnegie Steel
company at Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Carnegie was in Europe at the
time and the task of directing the con-
test against the strikers fell upon Mr..
| Frick.
In 1892. while seated in his office In
! pittsburgh, Mr.. Frick was shot by
Alexander Berkman, the anarchist,
who is now being deported by the
United States government.
Mr.. Prick was one of the founders
of the United States Steel corporation,
in which ne was a director at the time
of his death.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
IOWA OPERATORS RAISE PAY
Vote 81 Per Cent Increase to Mine
Workers and 81 Ton More
for Coal.

Boone, Ia, Dec. Sat an informal
meeting coal operators here agreed to
offer mine workers a 81 per cent in
crease of wages.
The local operators understand they
will be allowed to charge 81 a ton
more for coal produced under the
higher scale. Local miners, however,
were said to intend to remain idle
until similar action is taken in the
other sections of the district.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
IN LEAGUE TO GOUGE PUBLIC?
Judge Anderson of indianapolis Says
both Sides Should Give in
a Little.

Indianapolis, Dec. 3.-Mine opera
tors and workers appear to be in
"cahoOts to bleed the public" Federal
Judge A. B. Anderson said while ex-
aiming Alonzo Newcomb, miner of
Blanford, Ind, charged with illegal
sale of liquor.
Judge Anderson was trying to OBJ
tain information as to the operators
attitude toward the workers union.
Doesn't it seem that you are all in
conspiracy to bleed the public?
Ought not all of you to come down all
around?" Judge Anderson asked, and
Newcomb said: Il guess you are
right"
Newcomb said he averaged about Sc
a day as a coal digger and had made
as much as so day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
GOOD PRICE FOR SURPLUS
Realized on Sales of v. S.
Army Supplies.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Seventy-three
to eighty cents on the dollar has been
realized by the government during the
last year on the sale of surplus army
stocks held in the United States, Act
ing Secretary Crowell reported to con-
gress. The total received for materials
sold in this country was S476. 727.S74,
exclusive of sci. 1856, 421 of stocks
transferred to other government de-
partments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
TAKE UP LABOR-CAPITAL
Industrial Meet at Washington Plans
to Settle Difficulties Along
Broad Principles.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Discussion in
the second industrial conference de-
veloped a plan to formulate a report
containing a statement of broad prin-
ciples which should govern the rela-
tons between capital and labor and
suggesting a general plan for the
settlement of difficulties arising in
the future.
Until an executive secretary is OBJ
tanned the conference will not under
take to crystalize the many sugges-
lions put forward into a definite
statement. 1t was said that the morn
ing session was very fruitful"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09

from Washington and New York say
ing in effect that the next session OF
the American congress might right It
self Immediately with Mexican author
ity by reviving the possibility of in
PREVENTION and giving alleged plans OF
an American military advance against
Mexico. The extra. which was head.
ed. a Grave Situation Between Mexi.
CO and the United States" created no
undue stir. Dispatches received from
Peubla say that MFR. Jenkins release
by the authorities Is expected frow
one moment TO another"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
SAY MINERS IN CONTEMPT
Reports Show Little Heed Has Been
Paid to United States Court
Order.

Indianapolis, Dec. 3.-The United
States government has waited in vain
for the bituminOus coal miners to re-
turn to work. Now convinced that the
temporary injunction issued by United
States Judge A. 3. Anderson has been
violated in letter and spirit, il is said
the government may proceed against
many men for contempt of court be-
fore the end of this week. 1t is under
stood the government has delayed
such action in the hope that another
way out of the fuel difficulty will be
found.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
SUGAR PRICE SCALE STANDS
Importation of Cuban Crop Looked
Upon as Only Source of Fam
inc Relief.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Steps TO re-
lieve the sugar famine existing In
many parts of the country were under
discussion at the conference between
refiners and producers and officials of
the department of justice. Cuban sugar
was looked upon as the only source
for relief, and the new scale of prices
probably will be made permanent TO
insure large purchases and importa-
ton of the Cuban crop.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Car lot prices, per brl. 9S II
sack basis: Rye, white in jute, S.55G7. 70:
dark rye. $500; spring wheat. special
brands, S1375; to retail trade, $l475; hard
spring. sl32061375 hard winter, $4,000
1850; first clear, $9OOa9.25; second clear.
S6.5O670O; soft winter, $l05091125; hard
winter, in jute. $11 75d12.7O.
HAY-Choice No. ] timothy, $31. OO632 90;
standard and No. l clover mixed. $4,000
81 CO., No l and No. mixed, $29.00G30. 90:
No timothy. $24OO02S.OO: clover. $4,000
1000
BUTTER-Cr extras, 80 score,
Tic: higher scoring commands a premi-
UNI: firsts. 81 score 67d6Sc: $3.50 score,
59064c; seconds S2-S7 score, 57d5S1kc; CEN
tralized. 63c; ladies, 51a52c: renovated.
SIC; package stock, 4394S1kc. Prices to
retail trade: Extra tubs, 73c; prints, 75c:
storage extras. 65G651kc; standards. 500
62Kc.
EGGS-Fresh firsts. TIC; ordinary firsts.
676I70c: miscellaneous lots. cases included.
676D76c; cases returned, 66175c; extras.
packed in whitewood cases, S50S6c; checks,
2sG35c; dirties. 35G52c; refrigerator firsts.
46G47hc; extras, 4794S%c.
LIVE POUBTRY-Turkeys, 26c; fowls.
16d24c: ROSTERS. 16c; spring chickens 24c;
ducks, &c; geese, 23c.
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys, 4Oc;
fowls 24d25c: springs, 24925c; ROSTERS.
19c; ducks. 3ec; geese. &c.
POTATOES - Per 100 lbs. northern.
round. white s2.75q3OO: western. $3.50
3.4s
CATTLE-Prime heavy steers. s1s.759
20 50. good to choice steers. $17.O001S.25;
medium to good steers. s1200a1625; fair
to medium steers. $11.5cG1475: yearlings.
fair to choice. s15O092O-25; stockers and
feeders. sS50113.OO; good to prime cows.
SO. O0d1325; fair to fine heifers. $1,000
400; fair to good cows. sz.0o110.5O; can
ners. S5.O0d5.75: cutters. s5.OOa6.6O: bologna
bulls. S7.O9d7.S5; butcher bulls. sSOOQ11.50:
veal calves. s15.O0d1L25.
HOGS-Choice light butchers. S14l01
1425: medium VT butchers s14.10d1430:
heavy VT bu cheers. 27O-35O lbs. $13.9Oa1410:
fair 10 fancy light. s13.75014.20: mixed
:I3. 75d14-O0; heavy packing. s13.45
G13.s5: rough packing. $l3.00G13.5O; pigs.
fair to good. s120Odi3 20: stays fsubject to
50 lbs dockage). 312 OOd13.50
SHEEP-Yearlings Sl1O0d12.5O: western
lambs ;.4.O0a15.75; native lambs. s13.750
1915: feeding lambs. so 50G1375: wethers.
81. 5OG10.55: bucks. p.Ooas.25: ewes s700a
9cS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
BRING EMMA GOLDMAN, ORDER
John w. Abercrombie Demands She
Go to Ellis Island for
Deportation.

New York, Dec. 3.-Demand that
Alexander Berkman and Emma Gold
man be produced at Ellis island Fri
day noon for deportation to Russia
was telegraphed to their counsel,
Harry Weinberger, by John w. Aber-
crombie. acting secretary of labor. The
pair are in Chicago. They have been
out on $4,000 bail pending final deci-
sion on deportation proceedings based
on their anarchistic beliefs.
Asked whether he could produce his
clients, Weinberger said:
''If I have to produce them Friday, l
guess l can"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
ALEXANDER COMMERCE CHIEF
Missouri Congressman Chosen as
Member of the Presidents
Cabinet

Washington, Dec. 3.-Joshua Willis
Alexander of Gallatin, Mo-. representa-
tive in congress, has been selected by
President Wilson to be secretary of
commerce. succeeding William c. Red
field. The nomination will go to the
senate today. it was said at the White
House.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
600 VOTE STEEL STRIKE OFF
Employees Of Mil at Youngstown Say
They Are Ready to Return
to Work

Youngstown. O.. Nov. 2S.-That
& committee u employees Of the Brown
Ronnpn mill OF the Republic Iron and
Steel company, Of which he is chair,
man had voted to call of the strike
aud retarR TO work was he statement
a. iaueS Thomas, lie said about 500
men were arrested. An official of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
THINKS DEATH DUE TO POISON
Kalamazoo Physician So Testifies at
Inquest over Trunk Mystery Vic
tim at LaWton.

Lawton, Mich, Dec. 3.-Dr. Angus
tus w. Crane, a practical physician of
Kalamazoo, testifying at the corOner's
inquest in the death of Maude Tabor,
trunk mystery victim, said he inclined
toward the theory of death by arsenic
poisoning.
"The kidneys and liver were in excel
lent condition, while the rest of the
body was badly decompOsed," he said.
arsenic would have produced this eff
feet"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
Noted Park Architee. i 90

Louisville. KY Nov. 2S.-Prot "
C. KiiTsneton Of Nashville. Tenn
widely known architect and founde,
of industrial schools for children IN
many states. died here. As an archi.
tect he was father of the park system,
in Minneapolis and also assisted IN
laying out Central park in New York
city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
GRAVE SITUATION FOR MEX.
Newspaper Published in the City Of
Mexico Creates Stir by Ex.
ira Edition.

City of Mexico. Nov. 2S.-The case
surrounding the arrest of the Ameri-
can consular agent. Jenkins. which has
been treated alphabetically on the part
of most OF the newspapers, furnished
the basis for an extra edition of Ell
Universal Monday afternoon. The
newspaper quoted specia! dispatches
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
South Wales Miners to Strike.

London, Dec. 3.-The South Wales
miners have voted by slight majority
in favor of strike over the question
of enforcing the raising of the incom-
petent relief limit to f250 (abOut ST.
25O) annually. The official figures Oh
the balIoting show 73.3O7 votes for a
strike and 1881 against one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
Asks Referendum on Dry Law

Washington, Dec. ga cOnstitu-
tional amendment providing for a ref
erendum on national prohibition was
proposed in resolution introduced by
Representative O'Connell, Democrat,
New York
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
RAISES WAGES IN 40 MILLS
American Wooden Company Takes
That Action in All Its Plants in
Several States.

Boston, Dec. 3.-The American
Wooden company announced an ad-
vance in wages in all its mills. The
increase became effective Monday. The
amount was not stated. The company
has 40 mills in several states.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
|. w. WIS End Hunger Strike.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 3.-The al
legged |. w. WIS who have conducted
a hunger strike in the city Jail since
last Wednesday at noon. declared the
striqe off and ate ravenously of their
noon meal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
13a Miles an Hour Rate.

Washington. Dec. "a postal air
plane. carrying 10000 letters, flew
from Washington TO New York in one
hour and thirty-fOur minutes and trav-
eled mt the rate Of 13S miles an hour.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09

plant said that the plant would NOT
be started until the coal shortage
ends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09

Sir Evelyn Wood Is Dead.
London, Dec. 3.-Field Marshal Sir
Evelyn Wood died here
Smyrna times., 1919-07-23
KENTON
Returned Soldiers Tells of Thrilling
Experience-LOcals and Personals

Returned Soldiers Tells of Thrilling
Experience-LOcals and Personals
KentOn, duly 22srMr. winford H.
Phillips, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
E. Phillips, who has been in the se1v-
ice of Uncle Sam for year has re-
turned home and is spending few
days with his parents here. Mr.. Phil
ips was sergeant of the Railroad
Transportation Cars, and relates many
thrilling experiences. He fought in
the last two battles of the war and
fortunate enough to come through
without a scratch both times. He
sailed from st. Naizare, France, and
after II days on the water landed
at Newport News, Va. He then went
to Camp Gordon, Va, where he re-
ceived his final discharge. Mr.. Phil
ips contemplates spending the rest of
the summer in New York, and then
returning to Mama, Florida, for the
winter.
The second quarterly Conference
will be held in the KentOn NJ. E.
Church, on Friday afternoon, July
25th.
Miss Grace Cohee has been elected
principal of Kenton high school, vice
Mrs. Bernice Attix Smith. Miss
Catharine Johns will succeed Miss Co
hee as assistant principal.
Mr.. Homer Downs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Downs, of near town,
went to the Delaware Hospital, in
Wilmington, last week. DR.. Harold
Springer operated for tumor on his
hand, at this writing he is getting
along as we'll as can be expected. He
has the best wishes of his many
friends.
Personals:-MissM Martha Downs, of
Philadelphia, Pa, spent the weekend
with Miss Nellie Downs.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Philips and son, Winford,
of this town; Miss Clara Boyd, of
Dover, and Misses Mildred and Es-
ther Wright, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Masten, on Sunday
Mrs. Harry Lennon, of Wilmington,
is visiting Mrs. Frank L. Burrows
Mr.. w. C. Reed, of Townsend, spent
one day last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard F. Reed.-Miss
Lucy Hazel was a weekend visitor
of her sister, Mrs. Norris N. Bull, at
Marydel, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
of Wilmington, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Short.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-23

son is on the sick list.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Rothwell, and daughter, Paul
inc, and Miss Clara R. Boyd spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Bessie Robin
son at Smyna-Mrs. Matte Gray
and daughter Daisy, and Mrs. Brady
Shaw and children, of Dover, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. P L. Barcus, Jr.-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, of Dover,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Rus
sum.-Mrs. Irven Emory and chill
dren, of Dover, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Samuel Emory.-Mr. P. L. Bar
Gus, Jr., spent Saturday in Whining
ton.-Miss Ethel Lord spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Legar.-Mr. Robert
Russum spent Monday with his
mother, Mrs. Ida Russum.-Mrs.
Oliver Dawson and little granddaugh-
ter, Josephine, of Seaford, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swain.-Mrs.
Joseph Phillips and son, Winford, of
Kenton, who has just returned home
from France, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Barcus, Sr.-Mrs.
S. E. Pearson has returned home
from visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W.
MacNamee.-Mr. Ellis Ford, of near
town, is spending a few days with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Bar
Gus, Sr.-Miss Elizabeth Knots spent
Sunday with Miss Beulah Hazel, near
town.-Mr. James Jones is on the
sick list.-Mrs. Clara Welch and chill
dren, of York, Pa, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Savin.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Car
row.-Mrs. Sallie Lynch, of FELTON,,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson
spent few days last week at Bowers
Beach.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-23
TOWNSEND
G. w. Treleaven, Who Sold His Farm
and Stock for $1,000, Moves Away.

G. w. Treleaven, Who Sold His Farm
and Stock for $1,000, Moves Away.
Townsend, July 22.-Having re-
: ceved a f1attering offer for their farm
near Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Treleaven, who came here from Can
ada five years ago, have accepted the
offer and sold the farm, farming i'm
plements and all their stock, and a re-
Gently purchased car, to James E.
Needham, of Wilmington, who moved
thereon the early part of the week.
1t is understood that the new owner
paid $4,000 for the farm alone, while
the stock was worth about 1000. Mr..
and Mrs. Treleaven have left for New
York State, and will purchase a farm
either near Albany or Buffalo, thus
becoming much nearer their relatives
in Manitoba. Their many friends re-
gret to have them leave but wish them
abundant success in their new local
ity. They will be accompanied by
their son, Walter K. Treleaven and
bride, who was Miss Laura Collins,
of Townsend, who will make their
home with them, and who also have
the we'll wishes of friends who regret
their departure as well.
Helen Pritchard, Elizabeth Malon-
ey, Gladys and Grace Money, Edna
Hart, Ethel Daniels, of town; Frank
Schwader, Howard and George Holi-
day, of Delaware City, and Lester
Cleaver, Harry Segelken, Leland
Price, of Middletown, have returned
from jolly camping trip, at the
Bungalow near Noxontown Mill Pond.
Personals-Miss Margaret Hutchi-
son left here Tuesday for a months
visit with her aunt, Mrs. William
Smith, in Cleveland, Ohio.-Mr. and
Mrs. B. G. Lockerman have returned
home from a visit to their daughter,
Mrs. w. F. Arts, in Wilmington
Roland Reynolds, son of Andrew c..
P. Reynolds, has returned home safely
after spending the past year or more
in France.-Miss Lillian West is Wis
iting West Chester friends-Mrs. Will
liam Burge is visiting her daughters
in New Castle.-Mrs. Clara Knots
spent the weekend with her sister
in Wilmington-Mr. Edward Scully,
of Boston, Mass, is spending the week
with town friends.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lancaster, of Chester, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Wood recently.-Lesie
Schofeld and Edna Pratt, of Whining
Smyrna times., 1919-07-23
CHESWOLD.

Cheswold, July 22.-D. ]. Swain, of
Cheswold, fell while at work last
Thursday and received a painful
wound in his right arm.
Mr.. D. H. Boyce is having garage
built on the corner of Commerce and
New street.
Personals:-Rev. w. C. Buckson, of
Viola, and Mrs. Laura Raymond, of
Cambridge, Md, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ander-
son.-Miss Marian Barcus, of Wells
burg, West Va, and Mr.. Crawford
McNamee, of Chester, are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
L. Barcus, Sr.-Mrs. D. H. Boyce is
on the sick list.-Mrs. Beulah Samp-