davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-25
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
--------------------------
Osisgs Il IN Pssps 4 liyu3 ~ vkslb fsr Pasi
Mtek tSld b DriM
No school the balance Of the week

No school the balance Of the week
Mr. and Mrs H Beson were Ster.
ling visitors Wednesday
= Wedding bells seem to ring easily
about Thanksgiving time
The first number Of the Lecture
Course will be December 18th
Basketball season opens Friday,
December 3rd, at Raymer with Gro
yer
Mr. and Mrs ] H Beson and C R
Graves were Sterling visitors yester-
day.
Don't forget the Shorthorn meet
ing at the school house Saturday at
ternoon
Mr.. Aspenwall Of Greeley and Mr.
George OF Grover we're Raymer visi-
tors last Sunday
Several Of the Raymerites have
been ailing the past week. having
i siege OF hard colds.
Rev Mosley was down from Keota
Saturday to attend the Teachers
Meeting at the auditorium.
Jim Summers arrived in Raymer
Tuesday from his claim over on the
west slope near the Utah line
Mrs R J Smirl left Thursday via
Sterling to visit friends there on her
way home at Rocky Ford. Colorado.
Mrs A B Allen left Thursday for
Sidney. Nebraska, to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs Stevens and family q few
days
s e Powell and family moved last
Friday from the Hotel to the build
ing on Main street owned by Mrs
"a Anderson
Mrs l. Summers left Saturday af-
ternoon to make her home at Mer-
ino, Colorado Her goods were TAX
en- down In truck
The pupils and teachers will have
another vacation this week from
Thursday on, owing to its being
Thanksgiving week
Miss Clarice Norberg arrived
home Friday from Boulder and ID
getting along nicely since having
her tonsils removed.
Lacky Hobbs and his mother re-
turned home Tuesday from Denver
and Mrs Hobbs went out home with
Lacky to visit indefinitely.
Mr. Paul Gneiser has been very
Ill at his bame the past two weeks
with pney inonia. At present writ
ing he hss improved some
The La,ue's Aid are making pre-
parations te- q Sale Oh Aprons and
Christmas articles sometime before
Christmas Watch for date.
Miss Ella Hurst arrived home FRI
day evening from Colorado Springs
where she spent several weeks with
an aunt Mr. and Mrs Hurst met
her at Morgan.
Mrs Whiting who has been visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs Ingraham and
family the past two weeks returned
to her home at Guide Rock. Nebras.
ka last Thursday
Grover Basketball teams will play
the Raymer High School teams here
next Friday evening Grover is oul
old rival and 1t will be a real game
from start to finish. The boys art
after their scalp this year COME!
Miss Johnston and Miss Morrison
are to eat Thanksgiving turkey ir
Greeley today We understand tina,
they are in favor Of cementing thu
ties that bind this section to Greele.
rather than severihg our relations
with the Weld County capital
The Lyceum Course tickets are ov
sale now and every member OF th,
Boosters have some to sell Tell hel
you want one or more.
Adults $220
Students 3l.10
Children (under 12) I IS
A petition was presented at tn
Ladies Booster Club last Wedncsda'
to change the name Of the post ono
from New Raymer TO Raymer. A vot
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-25

-
Ladies' Booster Club last Wednesday
to change the name Of the post once
from New Raymer TO Raymer. A vote
was taken which showed that the
majority Of the members were In
favor of changing the name The
reasons for this would be to prevent
mistakes that are being made d It
is not the same as the R r station.
No man can yet nx the relative
place that President Wilson will oc-
lupy In history Foes will. evsn to-
day place It high, friends feel that
he made some mistakes. 1t will taxa
time to estimate how much his wis
do outweighed his mistakes, for that
is the measure Of greatness
FOR sALE:-Two four year old
milk cows Just fresh and good
mixers Five calves. six to ten
months old Three dozen r ! Red
Pullets. Some Red Roosters III
4 r Ashbaugh, Buckingham 29-2'
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-25

Several Of the Raymerites have
been ailing the past week. having
3 siege of hard colds.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-25

Rev Mosley was down from Keota
Saturday to attend the Teachers
Meeting at the auditorium.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-25

Mr.. Aspenwall Of Greeley and Nj
George OF Grover were Raymer visi'
tors last Sunday
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-25

Don't forget the Shorthorn meet
ing at the school house Saturday At
ternoon
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-25

Grover Basketball teams will play
the Raymer High School teams here
next Friday evening Grover is our
old rival and 1t will be a real game
from start to finish. The boys are
after their scalp this year COME!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
VETERANS attend
| ANNUAL CONCLAvE
d. C. Delegates Among First
to Arrive at Houston
Reunion.

! HOUSTON, Tex. October 5.-The
meeting of the Southern Confederate
Memorial Association this afternoon
and the Sons of Confederate Veterans
tonight open the program of the Con-
federate Veterans reunion here which
has drawn thousands of the men who
| wore the gray. First sessions of the
veterans are scheduled for tomorrow.
Announcement by Gen. K. NJ. Van
| Zandt, commander-in-chiefo of the Con-
| federate veterans, that he would not
again be candidate threw open the
contests for all the major officers, il
was said.
Among the cities seeking next
years meeting are Savannah. Ga, and
Little Rock, Ark. and an invitation
was expected from Louisville, KY, Of
ficialS said.
Special trains augmented the usual
regular train service into this city
and brought thousands of Confederate
veterans. Their numbers were swell
ed by those coming for the reunions
of the Southern Confederate Memo
rial Association and the Sons of Con-
federate Veterans. to be held jointly
with that of the old soldiers who
fought for the south.
The first special train yesterday
brought the Washington. D. c., and
part of the Virginia delegations to
the reunion.
AT tomorrow mornings session Gov.
w. p. Hobby, representing the state
of Texas; Mayor A. E. zimmerman of
Houston and Judge Norman G. Kit
trell, representing the Texas Con-
federate veterans, will deliver adj
dresses of welcome. The session will
be opened by Gen. E. w. kirkpatrick,
commander of the Texas division of
the veterans. who will turn the chair
over to Gen. K. M. Van Zandt of
Fort Worth, chief of
the organization.
The city is highly decorated for the
reunion, the colors of the Confed-
eracy being intermingled with the
flag of the United States.
The veterans are being "billeted"
in school and other public buildings.
Other visitors are assigned to private
homes if hotel reservations are not
obtainable.
1t is expected that between $4,000
and $4,000 visitors will be in the city
by Wednesday noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
JAPANESE PLAN MEETING
ON CALIFORNIA DISPUTE
Prof. Hayshi Urges Appealing to
Fairness of American People to
Settle Question.

TOXIC, October Advertisements
have been made by the standing COM
mittee of the opposition party of the
house of peers for general meeting to
be held on October IL to discuss the
anti-Japanese movement in California
Among those who have taken part in
making plans for the meeting is Marquis
Tokugawa, a prominent member of the
Japanese Red Cross Society. 1t has been
decided to request the presence of Mas
sano Hanihara, vice foreign minister. to
make detailed report on negotiations
with the United States relative to Cali
fornia.
Prof. Hayashi. councillor of the foreign
office. is quoted by the newspaper Hochi
Shimbun in an interview relative to the
situation.
1.-The best way to settle anti-Japanese
questions" he is quoted as saying. ''is
to appeal to the sincerity find to the
fairness and good will of the American
people. Japan should remember Cali
fornia is not all of America, where, 1 be-
lieve. sympathy exists for the japanese
in connection with movements against
members of our race. Above all, a half
century of close diplomatic and eco
nomic relations must not be allowed to
be stained with discord.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
|GOMPERS BEHIND TIMES,
BRITISH LEADER SAYS
Head of Miners Says He Has Not
Slightest Understanding Of
English Labor.
BY ARTHUR $. DRAPER

BY Cable to The Star and New York Tribune.
Copyright. 1920.
LONDON, October 5. - Samuel
Gompers seems to be about forty
years behind the times" said Robert
Smillie. president of the British
Miners Federation, in~replying to the
attack by Gompers on British labor.
"The truth is that Gompers. despite
his visits to England and visit of
Britlsh trade un1onists to the United
States. has not the slightest under
standing of British labor. Apparent
ly he oonfounds standpat opinion
with the great body of progressive
workmen. cannot say anything
about the Italian uprising, but assert
fatty that my own course in Eng
land is dictated solely by my con-
ception of duty, having nothing
whatever to do with the expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

fall of Warsaw or any other Russian
events. We certainly are dissatisfied
with the existing social order. but
the British labor party is not yet
anarchistic,. or even communistic. l
am sorry that Gompers saw fit to
say such things, but repeat that he
is unaware of the facts"
w. A. Appleton, president of the In
ternational Federation of Trade I'm
ions, who sent out the invitations to
the London conference of November
%, refusal of which occasioned the
remarks by Gompers, said:
Il am inclined to sympathize with
Gompers. The people are tired of
strikes and ready to rebuke the ex-
tremists."
He added that his policy hitherto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
LOWER CALIFORNIA SERENE.

MEXICO CITY, October Slower
California is peaceful and there are
no indications of further disorders
there, says a message received here
from Gen. P. Elias Gales. secretary
of war, who went to that territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

Father and daughter are the two
partners in the law firm of Robinson
e Robinson, of Fayetteville. N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
FURNITURE MAN MIXED
UP WITH PONZPS CASE
Admits He Received $4,000 in
Payment of 5000
Loan.

BOSTON, October 5.-Admitting re-
ceipt of $4,000 from Charles Ponzi
as settlement of a loan of 5000,
Joseph Daniels, a furniture dealer,
refused to tell referee in bank
ruptcy who is inquiring into Ponzi's
affairs what had become of the
money. Daniels claimed partnership
with PonZi when the bubble of his
rich-quick scheme appeared full
blown, and sues for a million-dollar
share of the supposed multi-millions
of profits. The suit tied up $512, 900,
and Ponzi testified last week that
he paid Daniels $4,000 in order to
release, his funds.
AS result of Daniels claim to
partnership. creditors of Ponzi have
Joined the furniture dealer with the
pseudo financier in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings. holding that Daniels and
other alleged partners of Ponzi are
jointly liable with him for the debts
which the broken scheme left behind
it. Counsel for these creditors sought
to learn from Daniels what he had
done with the money. but, beyond
saying he had received $4,000 in cash
and $4,000 in a certified check. Dan
iels refused to give any information.
Referee in Bankruptcy Olmstead
said he would bring Daniels before
| the federal court for contempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05

last week. He denies there 10 any
movement there looking to a sepa-
ration Of Lower California from Mex
leo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-05
CONFERENCE TO CONSIDER
CABLE CLAIMS OF U. s.
America Seeks Share of Commune
cation Seized by
A11ioc

Claims of the United States for a
share in the German cables seized by
France, Great Britain and Japan in
1914, are to be considered at the pre-
liminary sessions of the international
communications conference to be held
in this city. beginning Friday. 1t is
said that President Wilson has indi-
Gated personal desire for improve
ment in communication of press dis
patches as means toward promote
of international comfy and good will.
OF the 23,500 mics of German cables
seized at the beginning of the world
war, it was said today that thd
United States hoped to receive a
share because of later participation in
the war.
Virtually the only war claims put
forward by the United States involved
these cables and were based in part on
the forty years contract previously
existing between the Postal Tele-
graph and Cable Company and German
cable interests for the use of the Ger
man transatlantic cables, since di-
verified by the French and British to
their own use.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
AMOR vEnAD0
TIBERIO.

La riqueza no re esta vedada; Pc
70 IA d~esdenas.
FL poder no te esta vedado; pero
no 10 buscas.
En- Gamble. tie esta vedado va el
amor.
Las puertas del amor Sc cerraron
va para II mace muchos amos. Y en-
vano llamas Y llamas. FL aldab6n re-
suena miste-iosanente en- IA noche.
Pegas Ell dido i Ia cerradura y
Dyes tunlulto alegre, risas de orc y
de plata: convrlso chasquear de be
Sos.
Miras por 81 ojo de Ia gran ezra
Gura Y yes pasar tunicss blancas, rs
sadas, ~azules, que NAL encubren malas
estatuariss. Todo ALI es pronesa o
realization, bajo ID lug ~axulcsa de Ia
luna 0 Lea blancos clarores do los
crepIsculog.
Pasa In rubia, paSa Ia mcrcna, y
sc ilevan prcnd!dos tus unhclos,
Te mirRn los oios a%zules, los ojos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

verdes, los ojcs negros, los ojos cas-
tanos, Y til i.nploras 10 que parecen
ofrecer esas miradas. ..Pero IN fallo
enigmatico de tn destiro, mantiene
lejos de tel enamorado del amor
toda posibilidad de fealizar 10 que
los hados parecen ofrecerle al elegir
tn nombre.
Y comprendes que tus ansias son
~imposibles y anhelas el termino de
elias.
Empero por resuelto que te anne,
no puede impsdir que aInes til 1 to-
dos los seres y todas las cosas. ;Que
mas! 10 paede impedir que le ame
Il FL.
Cabe, pues, que repitas o 81 pos.
ia francis:
"Mon Dipu, toni puis SAINT que
Vcus etes, vous ne pouvez empecher
quo jevous oime!"
Ausaae NEHp0,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
PECES De DOLORES
CON LAS QUE REPICAN DOBLAN

En- Ia capital inglesa
Sc Ia tornado ultimamente
una liga que interesa
4 Ia genie que hoy Is presa
de Ia ambici6n de otra genie.
Dignas son de TODD aprecio
intenciones tan formales,
que sc preocupan muy recio
por abararar ell precio
de las cos&s esencialcS.
E case es de los que ma;an
por aSpectos tan ruGos:
eSos hombres de este tratan:
0 las ropas Sc abaratan
o aNdaran GllCs GeSnuGoS.
Esto Va 4 ser bien tremendo,
como Sc inIag!naran.
yer a los hombres vistiendo
Ell misrlo vestido horrcndo
que uso nueStro padre Adam.
Cuaaros piaslicos tendremos
en- interminable serie.
y. estupefactos. veremos.
los mas horribles extremes
Z n absolute intemperie.
AHd&ran los hombves, sordos,
mas cuaI Iocos que cual cuerdos,
uHoS flacos y otros gordos:
los tan f%lacos, como tordos,
los tan gordoS, como cerdos.
ESQ Va q ser horroroso!
una vieja me decia,
GImagina listed a mi eSposo
con el cuerDo tan muCroSo
j. desnudo TODD cl dia?
ESQ no tiene cue yer.
sobre TODD, 81 anGa en- bola.
-Pero ustG ha de c~omprender
que, Slendo 70 su mujcr,
es cs?oso de mi sola.
y tolerar. 20 no puedo
guc andc entire IN grupo de feos,
metido en- mas de IN enredo,
enamOrado sin micdo
y... despertando deseos.
MAS 70 he liegado a saber
one los celos de Ia amiga,
no eran celos de mujer,
"ino temOres de yer
el lunar en- "su" barrigaN.
Sin embargo, las muchachas
anGan loc2s de alborozo.
TorQue, las muy vivarachas.
picrsan que les soplan rachas
dc a!go Euy maravilloso.
iQue contento! Que algeria,
Cue gran premio u sus amores.
Mir2r Z Su novio un dia
"verificar" Ia osadia
de andar en- pahos m~enores.!!,
-O,vjdarlo? Que ruindad!
No soA casoS muy sencillos:
tiene su genio. es verdad.
mas 10 amo una atracidad
desde que anda en- calzonciilos.
', presa 20 de hidrofobia
estaria 0 Ia amiga.
s. me ofrec:ese Cenobia.
que es...;ay, ay, ay.. mi novia
entrar &c lleno q Ia Liga.
--r~-~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

AHdar&H los hombves, sordos,
mas cuaI Iocos que cual cuerdos,
uHOs flacos Y otros gordos:
los tan f%lacoS, como tordoS,
loS tan gordos, como cerdos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

A1iaae NEHp0,
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
TOWNSEND
Items of Personal and Social Nature
Cleaned About Town.

Items of Personal and Social Nature
Cleaned About Town.
Townsend, Sept. 7.-Quite a number
from Townsend and vicinity attended
the all day services at Old Union
Church. Rev. r. K. Stephenson, of
Milford, and Rev. Ransom P. Nichols.
OF Smyrna, assisted Rev. George P.
Jones, of this town, and fine services
throughout the day were held.
Mrs. Jonathan Hodson, who for sew
eral weeks has been confined to her
room on account of illness, remains
about the same.
Mrs. L. L. MalOney is entertaining
Miss Mary Jester, of Delaware CITY:
Miss Rebecca Davis and Miss Florence
Hill, of Chestertown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Marvel announce
the marriage of Maryland G. Porter
to Clarence E. johnson, of Whining
ton, They will reside in Wilmington.
Personals:-Miss Julia Burris, of
Clayton, has returned from a week
end visit to the Misses Rebecca and
Maud Bramble.-Mr. and Mrs. Yerkes
and son, of Philadelphia, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dom
ovan.-Miss Edna Hart, who has been
spending the past two weeks with
Baltimore friends, returned home this
week.-Mr. d. B. oJnes returned home
from his trip on oMnday, having had
a pleasant time and health somewhat
lmproved.-Mrs. Richard Hodgson and
Mrs. Andrew c. P. Reynolds left
town Monday for several weeks STAY
in Trostovia, Oio. - Miss Mildred
Wheeler, of Baltimore, is the guest OF
Miss Edna Hart-Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Wilson returned home from Pleasant
vile, Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
CHESWOLD
Tomato Cannery Rushed to Its Ca
pacity-LOcals and Personals

tomato Cannery Rushed to It's Ca.
pacity-LOcals and Personals
Cheswold, Sept. 7.-Our tomato
factory is running to its full capacitv
and tomatoes are plentiful. The
prices paid per basket fluctuates he
tween 15 and 20 cents.
Personals:-Mrs. William Dawson
has been spending several davs in
Smyrna with Mrs. Lurty. John Bar
Gus and family, of Darby, Pa. wera
the guests of his father, P. L. Barcus
Sr.' for several days last week.-Mar-
TIN Ford and family, of Wilmington.
spent the week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ritter and daughter, of Collinps-
wood, N. j., have been the guests of
her mother, Mrs. o. D. Emerson
MI and Mrs. J. T. Knotts, of Tren-
ton, N. j., spent the week end with
her father, Jefferson Cooper. near
town.-Mrs. Berry has returned from
Ocean Grove, N. j., where she has
been spending few days.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kipp, of Farnhurst, were
home for several days vacation last
Week.-Mrs. Katie Helms, of VIII
mington, is spending week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Helms.-Miss
Grace Phillips and Miss Doris Thomp
son have gone to Delaware City to
teach school this year.-Rev. G. P.l
Smith has been spending some time
at Rehoboth.-Miss Esther Wiley has
returned to her home in Wilmington
after spending several weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. Lewis Anderson.-Wilhard
Boyce was in Rehoboth for several
days last week.-Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Emory and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson EN-
ory and DR.. and Mrs. Prickett spent
Sunday in Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
DOVER MAN HEADS BANKERS
George M. Jones New President of the
State Bankers, Assoo;o4;o

George M. Jones New President of the
State Bankers Association.
The following officers were elected
Tor the State Bankers Association AT
their recent meeting for the ensuing
year: President, George Massey Jones
OF Dover, to succeed John S. Rossell
OF Wilmington, who had served for
Two years; vice president, William G
Taylor, of Wilmington, to succeed
Mr.. Jones; secretary and treasurer
Haldeman c. Stout of Wilmington
to succeed Mr.. Taylor; advisory COM
mlttee, L. L. Maloney and William
6. Taylor, of Wilmington, Alexander
T. Corbit, of Odessa; A. w. Porter. of
Middletown; Francis deH. Janvier' of
New Castle; Eben B. Frazer. of New
ark; James B. Rice and George Mas
sey Jones, of Dover; Walter o. Hof-
fecker Of Smyrna; Z. c. DAILY, of Hart
~; John w. Herring, of Milford: J
Win Powell, of Harrington; DR.. Row
and G. Paynter, of Georgetown; DR..
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Smyrna People Appreciate This

Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Smyrna People Appreciate This
Nothing can be good for everything
Doing one thing we'll brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Ask your neighbor?
Here is Smyrna evidence to prove
their worth.
r. A. Thompson, Commerce street,
says: Some years ago l strained my
back and after that time l was trou-
bled with lameness and stiffness. l
procured Doan's Kidney Pills from
Clifton & Jones' Pharmacy and they
have always given me fine relief.
Doan's are the best kidney medicine
l know of and I am glad to recon-
mend them"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Thompson had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08

Mrs. Cora Heinold; Mrs. Frances Nc
Coy, Mrs. Anna Smithers and John
E. Brockson, of Wilmington, with Mr..
and Mrs. Fortner; Miss Clara EweIl
and Thomas Middleton, of Odessa.
with Mrs. I. B. Brockson; Miss mana
Keller, of Philadelphia, with Miss
Margaret Webber; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Caulk and children, of Tam
pa, Fla, with Mr.. and Mrs. Royden
Caulk; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Squares,
of Chester, with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Squares; Miss Myrtle Wakeland. of
Newark, with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Webber.
Blackbird folks who have been else
where are: Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Ford, in Wilmington; Miss Margaret
Hill, Mrs. Warren G. Roosevelt, in
Smyrna; Warren G. Roosevelt, in Mil
ford and Houston.
Miss Pearla Wells, of Townsend,
has returned home after a two weeks
stay with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Wahl, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Jones, Mrs. An
ma Spry, baltimore Satterfeld, Alex
ander Alfree, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Clayton and Carrie were Sunday Wis
tors with Mr.. and Mrs. Auly Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bayard Schwatka
and Miss Mary Schwatka, of Will
mlngton, were week end visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Todd.
Smyrna times., 1920-09-08
BLACKBIRD BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Harry E. Austin Celebrates His Ami
versary With an Evening FrOlic


versary With an Evening FrOlic
Blackbird, September 7.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry E. Austin entertained
some young friends Monday evening,
at their home, "Spring View," to
celebrate Mrs. Austin's birthday an
niversary. The features of the even
ing were old-fashioned dances, music,
singing and refreshments. The hostess
received many presents. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Austin,
Leipsic; BERTHE McNash, Herman
Myers, Audubon, N. j.; Roy Austin,
Media, Pa; Harry Purnell, Milling
ton, Md; Margaret Dunn, James DIV
ton, Md; Margaret Dunn, James
Dwyer, Alice Dunn, Philadelphia; Mrs.
Ernest VanPelt, Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stats, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Slaughter, Mary, Ida and Re-
becca VanPelt, w. A. Watson, Jr..
Stockton Townsend, Noble Naylor,
Uric Naylor, Ford Stats, Samuel
Dunnell, Amos Powell, Jay VanPelt,
Barney Rice, Harold Outten, Frank
Naylor, Howard Townsend, John AL
free, William Dunnell, Bradford Nay
lor, Jacob V. Hill.