davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

THE SUMMER HOSTESS


coffee or iced drinks will satisfy the
keen appetites that walk or ride in
the open air is likely to produce. Some
hOstesses arrange the portions all
ready to serve by using paper ice
cream cases to contain the salad so
out into plates which are passed with
sandwiches on them. Each hostess will
manage the serving Of coffee In the
manner she finds most convenient. II
care of at home. Most picnic crowds
enjoy making 1t and small tin cups are
the most practical things to take along
unless one has cOllapsible cups Of
metal. The sunset picnic usually ex-
tends itself into the twilight and some
times into the dark. A bonfire is as
much pleasure to the grown-up city
dweller as it is to the small boy and
ought to finish off the experience In
the happiest way.
II the hostess can manage 10 light
her reranda and evenings are not foo
cool. her guests will enjoy cards there
very much. Many small colored Ian
terms never lose their charm and their
cleaning is song Of welcome. A big
porch is a diSpensatiOn of providence
TO the hostess who is entertaining peo.
pie who love to dance. Given a porch
and a victrola they viii take care of
the evenings for themselves. In latj-
tudeS where it is cool an open wood
fire warns the heart and soul of the
average city dweller who must content
himself TO live without any such in
SEPARATION to conversation and story
telling.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

fengthwise, the yolks removed, are
and salt, bit of mustard and cay
enne. then the whites are filled round
ing them well with the mixture. They
may be filed and put together in
halves, wrapped in waXed paper
twisted at the ends.
A salad is always a welcome dish
for picnic. Potato salad seems TO
be the one most often served. Take
cold, boiled potatoes, cut in cubes, add
one small onion, a cucumber, both cut
fine, salt and pepper to season and
handful of btanched almonds shredded.
Add a little French dressing to the pO-
tat0 to marinate il. Let il stand for
an hour or two, then add a rich, we'll
seasoned boiled dressing or mayon-
najse. Chives may be used instead of
onions if preferred.
Giouers.-Cream one-haff cupfuf OF
butter. One-half cupful of sugar. Add
one well-beaten egg, one tablespoonful
of milk. one cupful of flour, pinch
of salt, a teaspOonful of baking pow
der and one-half teaspoOnful of va
nilla. Beat well and drop by tea
snoonfuls upon buttered sheet.
necOrate with banched almonds cut
in strips.
A small cake which is always liked
for outings is this: Prepare any
sponge cake mixture and bake in gem
mans. When cold split open and re
move some of the crumb. Fill with
crushed strawberries and sweetened
vhipped cream. The better way is to
carrv the filling and finish the cakes
just before serving. 1t takes hut d
few moments.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

out OF almost anything thar is palata-
bic;
II watercreSS is Obtainable, there is
n"thinS more >nappy and refreshing
Tor a sandwich filling. Season with
lemon juice, olive oil, salt and pepper,
with pinch of sugar, or simply salt
and sugar.
Pepper Filling.-ChOp green pep
pcrS that have been seeded and the
white pulp removed and simmer for
ten minutes in a tablespoonful of but
'er season with salt and set aside 10
cool. Spread on buttered bread.
Dutch cheese, made smooth with
cream and seasoned with chopped
chiveS, or green pepper, nuts or both.
Grated hOrseradish with cream
spread on buttered bread.
Tongue. cooked, spread with mus
tard. cut in thin slices.
Swiss cheese cut in very hin slices.
Rich American cheese grated and
mixed with cream, spread on rounds
Of bread and fried on both sides in a
little butter.
WatercreSs with hard-cOOked eggs,
chopped and mixed, or hard-c00ked
eggs chopped, seasoned with melted
butter, pinch of mustard, salt and a
dash of cayenne. Eggs mixed with
grated cheese, chopped onion or
chopped cucumber
Thin slices of banana dressed with
oil and lemon juice.
COrned beef spread with mustard
cut in thin slicesg
ChODDed dates and nuts, favored
with a pinch of cinnamon and cloves.
Drained and boned anchovies,
pounded to a paae with butter. Or
anchovy spaste lay be purchased.
Chopped egg i1eGith anchOvy is
good; also cream obese.
Thinly sliced radishes. ieced Gu
cumbers seasoned with mayonnaise,
placed on slices of buttered bread just
before serving, so that they will be
crisp.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
SUPPLEMENT- Irish cntt.

Inc day of the Irish lace cor,or
alone in its glory has passed r.
however, you still have one ana a.
not wish to give it away or discorI 40
1t, dress IT mp, disguise il Inv r,.n .se"iu
ing II with another lighter lace ~
net frilling very narrow. or some ~, VI
er effective method of dissin,,Iot 80
its old-fashioned quality ~'' ing
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
CAMP RECIPE

For a single ration OF hoecaf ;ust rI rs
up cupful of meal anu We" .to roIm of
You do for dodgers. Oi ~ ate of
the hand flatten out .i,''i bond and
the batter as wide as Sou l, tbick in
not over a Quarter OF an incn l-o on,.A or or
stones, we'll heated ID tl1 u ar ham
and if you have some or 'o s+one> or
grease pour a little on tle , sr[ rind
wipe them with ham fat OF D or fat, no
II you haven't the sre"'0
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

matter. Lay your cakes on the hot
stones and push them back into the
Goals. Keep up a good heat around
them for 30 minutes. They will be
browner on the bottom than on the
top. No cooking utensil needed, you
see. And great food for hard-hiking
bOyS.-BoyS' Life.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
His Altered Tastes.

do you remember the old fishing
hole of your observation-disclosures"
II certainly do. And if | could
equip it with sofa and an electric
fan. and have q buffet right handy Ia
rather like to pass an afternoon back
among the old familiar scenes. "-Bos-
ION Transcript.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
The New Poor.

Good morning. madam. deal in.
cast-oT clothing"
"Oh, how lucky DO you think you
have anything that would suit nv.
huShandE'-FrOm London Punch.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

picnlcS, the sand
WITCH will he the
most common ar
ticle of food. The
following may be
suggestive, al
though one may
make sandwich
filling or soup
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

pack our lunch
baskets and HE
Us out into the
open, a satisfying
lunch is one of
the necessities.
Stuffed Eggs.-
Hard-cooked eggs
cut in halves
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
WV. MAf~taQ

Luck.
Been fishing yet?'
once"
'Have any luck?"
"Yep. one Of the fellows in the
marty brought along a bottle of bond
ed stuff"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
Cotton in Day Of Herodotus.

The earliest mention of cotton was
by Her0d0tus. who spoke of 1t as tree
wool. the name it still bears in Ger
man and other continental languages.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

NWecthrcad~. chicken,
veal and lamb; while
eggs. mushrooms and all
kinds of fresh vege-
tables viii be ISed
abuHdantly.
Chicken Salad.-Mix
cold cooked chicken with
twice the quantity OF
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

To cultivate the sense of the beauti-
full is one of the most effectual ways
of cultivating an appreciation of the
divine goodness.-BoVee.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
leqhorn Hate

1t ought to be a picturesque srm-
mer' Tor 'Hrge ieghorn hats a..
laden are quite the thing for fen ana
afternoon affairs. YEA ana
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

IN soups 10r II Is UIIo
of the most healthful
of vegetables. Cook the
tips, put them through a
sieve and add 20 this
pulp the liquor in
which the asparagus
was cooked. Prepare
the soup as for the usu-
al cream soup.
- TAnl- tho
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

The worst thing you can do for some
men is To praise them.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

The Maid-Mistress has a new hus-
band.
The C0Ok-Do you think he'll stayf
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
sEAsoNABLE FOOD.

When asparagus becomes 100 tough
TO serve as a fresh vegetable. use 1t
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
SUMNER LUNCHEONS.

During the summer months. the
lighter more delicate meats are more
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
A CHAPTER ON SANDWICHES.

As this is the glorious time of year
for outings, camping, boat trips and
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
GOLD MEDAL
NN !E.LlEtsLQ Oh
" REysYYTYU3S *
VES.SJU4KH

The national rsmsdy Of Holland for over
200 years; 1t 10 an enemy Of all pains re-
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Lsek fes The name Gold Medal on every ksx
and sesspt no imitation
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

In all places, then and in an seasons
Flowers expand their light and soul
like wings,
Teaching us. by most persuasive rea-
sons.
How akin they are to human things"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
PICNIC DISHES.

At this time of year when the lure
of the woods and stream calls US to
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
TLE -
rtSGfH[EENN
E12CABINE 7 IL

. Pansies, lovely Pansies,
mat bloom with sweetest grace,
We carry hope and gladness
In every witching face.
L..
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
10 racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17
The Progress Woman's Page.

Bchomey of the Max
ounny f fhehh e vcntyM Mar
Stories contributes Little 0A' '" OTa
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

Always give the devil mis- due. Dut Ii
~ better to keep out of his debt.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

Yes, Hazel, dear, repartee during
courtship develops into plain back
talk after marriage.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-07-17

Thinly sliced radishes, i1cef Gu
cumbers seasoned with mayonnaise,
placed on slices of buttered bread just
before serving, so that they will be
crisp.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
CORNERSTONE
is REPLACED

Some highly entertaining side
lights OF old Wilmington historical
and otherwise. Just have come 20
light from out the cornerstone Of
The Evening Journal Building, Fourth
and Shipley streets.
Workmen rtm0delling The building
lhis week chsng.d the location Of
The corner walls Under careful sup
crvision the papers and documents
Theoretically sealed within the stone
were removed. They have been
found to be as fresh and bright as
though laid away only yesterday, in
stead OF on June %. 1881 years
ago.
Among the articles found are local
and out OF town newspapers OF the
date OF the cornerstone laying; pho
lographs. maps. pamphlets, a city
directory Of iSS3-8i, and last but not
least a copy Of the National Temper
nnce Advocate OF this period The
Advocate then was In its 18th year.
showing the length OF time the
ftzht on old John Barleycorn has
been wugng.
These articles and copies OF today's
Evening Journal. together with other
papers and pictures OF interest. will
NC NrAiA nNuANA III AA4N hNNnt luI UEu-
cft or some future generation. Pos
provide copy" fur another news
paper STORY" like this one.
The site OF the Journal building is
among the most historic In an VII
mingt0n. On 10 FOR nearly a century
and a half stood the 'Shipley Build
ing. photograph of which was en-
closed In the corn rsiOno and Is re-
produced on this page. A quantity
written message entitled The Present
10 the Future. accompanying The pho
tograph, tells something OF the Ship
leys, and their f'rU Ussors on the
homestead silc.
The Evening journal was founded
In 1886. three years afler the present
building was erected by the Gawth-
rOps. and has had its Offices. editorial
rooms, typesetting and printing plant
in the structure from its start 10 to-
day occupies the entire edince.
First Home Built in 1882.
From the history we have at IN,
present time" says the chronicler
whose name possibly through. mod
esty is not given. "it appears tina
The FIRST house building I'm Whining
ton (then called Willing Town wa
built In the year f7a9 at the corne
OF Market and Front streets. and II
I 1875 the town contained only i5 o.
I % houses.
william Shipley Of Ridley, in Pa.
a man OF wealth. enterprise and in
I fluence and b wife, were both dis
! ilngulshed and influential members
N The Society OF Friends. In IN,
fan Of i735 they removed 10 the new
lOwn, and were followed by many o
The most entTprising and industriou.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17

COOPERATING
Mississippi Growers Stand
ardize Products And Do
Away With Worry
THEY'RE THROUGH
WITH COMPETITION

WASHINGTON. July i6.-Farmers
everywhere nay learn a lesson from
ihe counirynfcn Of Mississippi the
Agricultural Department here AYERS.
The growers OF food down there have
found a way OF marketing their pro-
ducts that they wouldn't exchange
FOR the old competitive syslc<r 10 Is
cooperative marketing. done scien-
tiically, and they succeeded. where
many others have failed. al least on
their first attempt
The Mississippi secret Is that OF
slandardlzing their products, and. in
stead OF each man trying lO keep
track OF his own. their products are
an Jumped together. They use a sys-
tenn OF grading that enables each
farmer 10 get what is coming TO him
when The commodities are sold and
there Is no dispute as 10 which fnr-
nlshed The best hogs or chickens or
eggs.
In the shipment OF hogs. owner
ship * the animals loses Identity
ana The owner receives slip show.
ing what proportion OF the receipts
hc VIII be entitled 10.
For marketing miscellaneous pro
ducts the commodities that the farm
ers have in small quantities are as
somhlcd In a rented Warehouse or va
cant store located 40 a point convent.
cnt 90 the railroad.
Corn Is shelled before shipping. II
pQsslhr. as shelled corn can be grad.
od with greater accuracy: 10 can bJ
stored IN the market is low. and IA
can De hauled 90 town when road.
are good and ai "a convenient time
Ear corn is loaded direct from thg
farmers wagons into lhe car.
welghcr examines the corn at the
scales for color. quality and maturity
Dowpcns are closely inspeccd at lhl
warehouse as 90 variety. sOundnes,
and freedom frem dirt and trash. phl
farmers learned that Graded neai
command premium prices
The marketing or potatoes IS be
gun In the field. Poor potatoes ar,
run, over the grader at the ware
hduse. separated into standard grade.
and sacked IN new iO0-pound bags
Ventilated or stock cars are used 4,
ship The potatoes.
Poultry is carefully classified nnl
shipped In regular express cars madl
for ihe purpose. The poultry Is sol,
for cash al the loading station.
A certain day Is set apart for ihl
shipment OF eggs. Nothing but can
died eggs 1n accepted which ha
caused the farmers TO use bette
methods on gathering. storing AMI
carrying the eggs 20 town.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
REmOROTH PERsONALs

0ptcidl TO luc Evening jOufUdL
REHOBOTH. July i7.-sIiss Mollle
sutton OF So. Georges is at the Bel
haven for several weeks.
Miller Shaw and family OF WIZ
mingion with Mss Louise Baldwin,
Of Wilmington, spent a few days hers'
this week
II. V. slpple, OF Baltimore, was "a
the Henlopen this week.
Miss Margaret Ritchio. OF Winnings
ton. was here this week visiting
friends.
Mrs John sheldrake. OF Harrington.
Is spending July at her cottage here
with friends.
Charles Upham entertained friends
at his cottage on Saturday. Mr.. Up
hams family are spending the sum
mer here.
Mrs. Bankson nalenm. Of New Cas-
de who Is summering here Is now on
trip 10 Detroit with her husband
Mrs. Theodore Polk. Mrs. T. Jen
Pyle, formerly OF Georgetown. but
now living In Baltimore are at tho
Polk cottage for the summer.
The Rev and Mrs. percey l.. Dona-
ehay. OF Mlddlctown. are spending
two weeks at The Coleman clergy
house.
Mrs, Reynolds Smith and son, of
Wilmington, are spending tho sum
mer with Mrs Robert Smith.
Mrs Sallie Smith and family n
Milford are al their cottage for tho
rest of the summer.
Mrs. James l.. Alice. of Dover. was
here over the weekend.
Mrs. Paul Cranst0n gave a birth
day party % her daughter Jean on
Monday afternoon.
Lynn Raymond returned 10 VIII
mIngton Thursday morning after
spending 40 days with his family
here.
Evening journal., 1920-07-17

character belonging 10 that religious
persuasion. From this period the
town grew rapidly; emigranis
locked 10 the settlement and all was
life and activity.
In the year 1876" continued the
chrOnicler, there were 33 houses in
the town, and in the same year the
said William Shipley house was
erected a very substantial and well
built structure which did great
credit 10 the wOrnnen and artisans
OF that day.
Property seldom Changed Hands.
This property has seldom changed
hands and since that time. snd for
over half a century had been in the
hands OF the Latimer family. With
in the past year liSS2) 10 was pur-
chased by J. H. and Alfred GawlhrOp.
of ihc ilrm of GaWlhrGp and Brother.
with the intention OF erecting this
building (ihe present Journal prop
eriy) for The purpose OF carrying on
their business or plumbing, gas and
steam fitting"
j.. II. and Alfred Gawthrop were
ilic two oldest sons OF Allen CAV
ihrOp. formerly OF Chester County.
who was somewhat celebrated as the
manufacturer OF hydraulic rams and
who moved TO Wilmington i'm 1851
and started The plumbing and gas
fitting business In connection with
The ram business in a small shop be-
longing TO Joshua Simmons, corner
OF Front and Tatnall streets. In
1854 the firm moved TO as Market
street and thence In 1893 % the pre-.
sent Journal building. Late last year
The frm moved 10 Its present lOca.
ton, 7ii Orange street, leaving thl
Evening journal full possession Of th,
entire structure.
Some Old Bricks in Building.
On a separate sheet OF Old-fashiOn-
ed f0OlscaD paper and Is the same
old English handwriting as that of
the chronicle OF the Shipley mansion
Is set forth the material used In the
new structure and names OF the con-
tractors building 10. An appended
note reads.
Eighty thousand Brick and ono
hundred & nifty perch Of stone were
Evening journal., 1920-07-17

taken out or the old building and put
into the new one"
Thus the present Journal building
harks back 10 the early settlement OF
the cityi
10 would be lnexpedieni 10 detail
everything found In The cornerstone,
nor would all OF ii be OF public i'm
terest. There are, however, among
fhe photographs a lcear likeness OF
Joseph Newton GaWthrOp. senior
member Of the old firm. taken by A..
p. Beechcr. photographer. 3i3 Market
street" There are Photographic re-
productions OF drawings showing 'ha
Gawthr0p and Thompson family
trees; a stercopticOn picture OF a
family reunion held on the Goth an
niversary OF the birth of Allen CAV
thr0p. June 2l 1879. nap 0f VIII
mIngion IN 1896 ana a iist OF the
members OF the family OF Robert
loWney which was The last 20 oc-
cupy the Shipley MANSION. In which
are found old time "shinplasters' or
paper money notes.
Some Newspaper Chat.
Turning 10 the newspapers OF the
day contained in the stone. one finds
from the Daily Gazette that Delaware
Conference was holding the fourth
day or ITS yearly session. mat the
/ Quickstep baseball team had admin
stored a "crushng defeat" 20 the Ross
team at Chester but that the Quick
step players were growing at the
manager" Announcement is made
OF the death OF the Rev Or. Lucius
| Matlack at Cambridge. Md, and that
"ihc rush FOR reserved seats at the
/ High School commencement shows
/ that Notwithstanding their indinet-
I ence at school elections our peopl'
have n warm interest in the success
Of the public schools"
The Morning News-looking decld.
edly sober and conservative com
I pared with It's present dress-adds
| that the manager OF the Quicksiep.
/ has resigned under lre and editor
] tally notes that "it must produce an
| additional feeling OF degradation
among the unfortunate creatures who
| come from day 10 day before our pO-
/ vice court when they consider that
their faults have brought them under
Evening journal., 1920-07-17

the Jurisdiction OF an oflcer whosc
authority is derived from an act OF
public theft" Also there Is editorial
yawp about "The Burden OF Unjust
Government" which sounds quite Ia
miliar these "a years later.
A big double column 'screamer' ad
announces the second annual excursion
~ the Morning News ncwSbOys on the
steamer Thomas CLYDE 90 Bombay
Hook" with a "free dinner and band
OF music. John y. Wales Mayor. pro-
claims an ordinance prohibiting dan
gorous weapons on the Fourth Of
July.
steamer Flecs From Creditors.
The Every Evening of that day
carried several columns OF ads on The
FIRST PAGE. but lefi room 90 tell OF the
getaway by moonlight OF the
steamer shady Side, leaving creditors
clamOrOus for from $1,000 90 $1,000.
The Rev. Dr. En0ch Stubbs preached
a sermon on Religious EXcursiOnat-
ing" 10 also treats the Morning
News stand against unjust govern
ment" as "captiOus criticism" The
Board az Health Is warned 10 "loOk
especially 10 the vaccination OF Ne
grOes"
Echos OF Old Street Graft.
The Daily Republicans announce
ment that "a special meeting City
Council was held" and adjourned 90
the corner OF Seventh avenue and Dun
can street, thence TO Maryland avenue
and Cedar street. 10 "view" them
Will today cause smiles among the
elders who recall the graft games of
thrco and four decades ago. Its Cdi
l0rial leader booms purchase OF lang
along the Brandywine for a city park
A news item telling how an inian
had slipped out a third-stOry window
and hung by nail, only 20 be rescued
from It's perllOus perch, Is headel
with such dimunitive type as scrace
ly 10 be seen six Short Rules F0
Young Christians" gets type twice thl
size.
OF ont OF town papers copies OF thl
/ Philadelphia Press and New lorl
Herald were in the cornerstone Tn
/ fortunately 10 was a "dull newsday,
and about the most exciting event wa
an ovation extended 10 Henry Ware
Evening journal., 1920-07-17
STATS, TREASURER
OF VICTOR COMPANY
peclal 10 The FvenInr journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. July i7.-Malter stats
OF near smyrna. has bern elected
treasurer of Victor Talking Machine
Company. .of Camden. n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Ennis wcer
given a surprise party by their
friends MOnds~ evening
Mr. aud Mrs a. ID. llonecker and
daughter. Francis Louise. and Miss
Dick. motored 90 Fort Ellsherg. n. j.,
and spent the week end.
Mrs. A. baynard Fowler and chill
dren. OF Germantown, Philadelphia.
have returned hOm a visit 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Marriott Fowler.
NH. and Alrh, e.. H. KNOTS. Of lstls-
burgh are visiting Mr.. and Mrss ID. A.
KNOTS.
Mrs. Charles Swain and son are
visiting her hrOther-ln-laV. Robert l..
Swain, at Sykesville. Md.
Mr. aud Mrs. Floyd Williams and
daughter. Of Philadelphia. spent Sum-
day with Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Mid
dieiOn.