davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
Caseys Win Two Games

The knights OF Columbus ba
ers won two games yesterday aft
ernoon. The K. of c. Reserves de
feated the Park WV A. c. 80 TO %
while the X. of G. Big Five easily
downd the Capital Silents. As to ~.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
Want Early Light.

delphia are demanding regulation
for earlier daylight savings this vrpl.
They want the new hours TO begin
Aprn I Instead of June 1.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
AIoysius Kids Win.

The AlOySius MidgCts COPIED
their fifteenth straight. walloping
the. Adath MidgCIs. 20 TO 10. at
Aloysius yesterday. MCGOWAN,
T.. lth nine court goals, starred.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
Gonzaga Props Lose.

with Gcneau dropping in seven
out Of seven free losses, the BerCh-
man Midgets defeated the Gonzaga
Props at GonZagu, II to s, yester.
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
HaIts Soccer Game.

The National Capital Soccer League
will get going Sunday. The open.
Ing clashes were postponed for the
third time yesterday on account OF
rain
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
ord Lands a Job,

Bris Lord. who formerly held down
an outfield berth with the Mack
men, will manage the independent
team at Chester. Pa, this year.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
BAMBINO INSISTS ON
$4,000 SALARY WITH
$500 FOR EACH HOMER
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Babe Ruth the baeng Bambno salary
and bonus Of $500 for each home makes
The New York has offered him salary of $4,000
and bonus of $500 for each and home makes
There the difference king and
the of the champions Babe that
extra $4,000 and Yankee coone Rupert Huston insist
thew will notn
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

the game progressing in many ways.
The best and most important benefit
secured, was the conservation or the
players, whose periods OF baseball
life were long extended.
1t is really remarkable that old
Silver" was enabled to be in the
game as long as he was, for his rec.
ord shows that he was caught in sS5
games Of the 1925 he played between
1877 and 1890. In most OF them, ne
never wore a mask nor a glove.
In 1880, Flint caught 81 OF 81
games his team played, and in 1881,
he was behind the bat in n OF the
"a games, his team, the Chicago
White Stockings played.
That club was champions OF the
National League in 1881, 1897 ana
1888 and Flint had as his pitchers
Goldsmith and Corcoran, during
these three seasons. They were the
swiftest singers in the game.
Previous to joining Anson's Chi
cago White Stockings. Flint was
the star backstop Of the famous
Indianapolis team. Their pitcher
was the star boxman of that team
only" Nolan.
The Hoosiers Of 1876 became
famous and in 1877 won the pen
nant OF the International League.
Indianapolis has always been proud
of that winning team.
The players were: Flint, catcher:
Nolan. pitcher; Charley Houtz, first
base; Joe Quest. second base; John
Trick McSorley. third base
Benny Mack. shortstop: Ed Cuth.
bert and Mike Golden. left field
Fred Warner. centerfield, and Ad
Recap. rightfield.
1t was in 1880 that Captain An
son. manager OF the Chicago White
Stockings, and AL Spalding, presi-
dent of the club. reorganized their
team and secured a three-time pen
nant winner by getting Flint. Quest
and Williamson from Indianapolis:
also Mike Kelly. who had become
a member OF the Hoosiers; Ed Gold
smith and Larry Corcoran from the
Springfield, Mass. Club. and George
Gore from the New Bedford, Mass,
Club.
With Arson on first. Quest, al
second. Williamson on third, Burns
at short. and Dalrymple, Gore and
Kelly in the outfield and Flint
behind the bat, that aggregation
of stars formed a combination thar
was invincible for three years, or
until 1888. when Boston COPIED
with Whitney and Burlington as
pitchers. Providence, with Rad
bourne. came to the front in 1884
Frank Flint became extremely
popular in Chicago and opened a
botel there close TO the old lake front
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
Canada CAPS Cheerful Chirps.

this day.
Canada CAPS Cheerful Chirps.
"ILL up the foaming beakers
With one-half of one per cent:
- Bring dominoes and checkers
To increase the merriment.
Such reckless dissipation
Nav leave its soaring blight;
But one thing we're determined,
Curfew shall not ring tonight.
The referee of a fast boxing
bout does not have much time for
a reverie.
Humor in the Headline.
British Turn over Dublin Cas-
tie TO Irish"
There was a time, a few years
ago, when it looked as if the Irish
might turn over Dublin Castle
themselves.
Gastronomically speaking, we
hope the Irish like turnovers
A SCIENTIST has said that q
"A single teardrop from a wom-
"A ans eye has enough power
in it to wreck the Woolworth build
ing II exploded in the basement
So much for a teardrop. Theater-
goers can remember when Cissie
FYtzgerald's wink brought down
the house" every night.
I'm sitting on the stile, Mary.
Devising means to cheat it;
But I've searched my pockets vain
ly. dear.
For slug with which to beat
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
They Meet Tomorrow.

The National League magnates
will hold their schedule meeting 10.
morrow in New York.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13
Jack a Slugger.


living figured to no little
- extent in the victory of Cor
bett over Sullivan. johnson over
Jeffries. and Willard over John
son.
When Dempsey met Willard,
big Jess had trained carelessly,
but Jack cut him down so rapidly
that Wizards conditioner lack
of it-made no great difference
He was hit so hard and so often
in the opening round that ne
would not have been able to go
anv further than he did if he had
been in the same condition as
when he met johnson at Havana
Dempsey is of the slugger type
1t has been said by some of his
admirers that he is also clever
but he is certainly not clever in
the sense that Corbett was clever
Jack is very fast on his feet. is
constantly crowding. and constant,
ly hitting. yet he is also easy to
hit.
He can take a good smash, and
keep going. Willard plugged him
hard in the second round at To-
Iedo. and Carpenter nailed him
on the chin at Jersey City. Be
fore that, Bill Brennan, in their
first fight, almost knocked him
dizzy. but the Manassa Man Maui
err kept showing on.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

never yet been hit as hard as Fitz
hit Corbett, or Jeffries hit Fitz, or
as he himself hit Willard. But he
has certainly been hit. as he will
testify, and he has been able to
keep going.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

rather that heavyweight champion b ne
equal chance Jack Dempsey is at present in Cali
soaking the "as idle painted snip upon
painted ocean, o.l.-.
Some say Harry Wills worthy Of him. Others
Wills probably is best
other heaves; rate he has them frightened
forced to hop upon
Rin Tate a bit of change
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

stuck hard through all his years
of fighting, and sticks to him to
this day.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

John l.. Sullivan, who was on
the jsiugger order, was whipped by
a clever man. Corbett. The clever
man was in urn beaten by an
other slugger. Fitzsimmons. OF
course, both Sullivan and Fitz
simmons had considerable knowl-
edge of boxing. vet their main
asset was the old punch. Cor
bett had speed and boxing skill
but was not a tremendous socker
Fitz fell before the iron JEFF
fries, another slugger. and JEFF
fries was beaten by Johnson. a
clever man. johnson was brought
down by Jess Willard, whose ex-
act classification is not clear. but
who could punch fairly well.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

He derived the title "SiIver" from
his very blond hair. He was a tall
slim fellow and wore a light nous
tache. He was a heady catcher and
good thrower, but was not strong
batsman.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

Ted Sullivan expects TO coach the
University of Virginia varsity
squad until il is necessary for him
TO 20 to England. He will not have
the status Of a professional coach,
hut more that Of a fatherly adviser.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

Knowing this to be likely, the
Yankee colonies are trying to
dope out their losses. They have
figured they will lose 100000 be-
cause Ruth will not be i'm the
game for the first six or seven
weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-02-13

Hank Shanks, the best fielding
thirdsaclIer in American League.
according to the official figures
for 1921, has signed for the COM
ing season. President Griffith
reported this fact today and then
lighted a fresh cigar.
Newark post., 1922-04-19
PARENT-TEACHE
TO HAVE MEETING

A convention of the Colored Par
ent-Teacher Association of the State
will be conducted in the Colored M. E.
Church, Harrington, April %. At
this meeting representatives of the
sixty associations throughout the
State will come together. Each as
sociation will be permitted to send
it's president and one delegate for
every ten paid-up members.
The committee in charge Of the
convention will meet in Dover next
Saturday to make final arrangements
for the convention. I. w. Howard,
principal of the Laurel school, is chair
man of the committee. Other men,
bers are: Mrs. N. L. Marshall, super
visor of the Middletown Colored
School; Mrs. J. E. Robertson, of Dow
er; Miss Eleanor Eaves, of George
town; j. Marcelus Blackburn, of Del
aware City; Theodore NAPLES, of Mil
ton, and j. Graham Scott, of Milford.
The April % convention will con-
vene at 1890 o'clock and adjourn
at 4.15 o'clock. The program for the
day will be as follows: Talk by Pro-
fessor John M. Candy, of the Vir-
ginia Normal and Industrial Insti-
tute, of Petersburg, Va; address,
"Why Negro Children Should Go to
School," by DR., Richard Watson
Cooper, director of the Bureau of
Education of the Service Citizens;
reading of Dunbar poems, by Mrs.
Alice Dunbar Nelson, editor of Ad-
vocate, Wilmington, and musical
program in charge of Miss Helen
Henderson, director of the Junior
Gless Club of the Howard High School
of Wilmington.
Newark post., 1922-04-19

ways and selling them outright. AS
there is virtually no redress for this
sort of thing, American companies
should take every possible precaution
to safe guard their productions.
american films virtually dominate
the market, so far as foreign films are
concerned although Italian makes en-
joy a certain amount of popularity,
and some German films have made
a remarkably good run.
Gas regards Japanese productions,
decided improvement can be noticed,
and the producers are following more
and more the foreign style of plot,
with more action and less pesturing.' u
Newark post., 1922-04-19
TOURING

Several members of the Newark,
N. j., motorcycle club stopped off in
this town on Monday night, enroute
for California.
Newark post., 1922-04-19
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM week BEGINNING

Thursday April 10th
Herbert Rawinson in The Millionaire" thrilling
Hand story; also the 9th chapter of Winners OF the
West.''
Friday, April 21-
minstrel Show benefit of Newark Base Ball Team.
Saturday, April 22nd-
Dustin Farnum in THE Primal Law thrilling story OF
danger and daring the West News and Christie Comedy
Monday and Tuesday, April 24th and 25th-
THE Woman God Changed, featuring Seena Owens
and E. K Lincoln Story by Dom Byrne. A romance on
Broadway and Southern Seas. A Paramount Special.
Wednesday, April 26th-
Mildred Harris (Nrs Charles Chapln) in The Inferior
lSex,' society drama
CHANGE OF ADMISSION PRICES
Adults 17c each night Children under IL years of age, 1Oc
Comng-The Story of Robinson Crusoe," in II chap
ters; first chapter Thursday, May 4th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20

hOO y, list ST Poplar g089.
SCI aoEanr Z T 4us srTHE rRdpErRPY WIGHT RED 1R AZ
Knows IT Is CHEAP ENOUGH TO RE-
SELL. AGAIE: PRICE $4,000.
SNARTI.EN. 59li CHESTNUT ST
Sl2O.UOO, PROMINENT corner l2oI90ot
fronts, close " eXposLtLon. viii doubla n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
Bus1Nrss orroHruNf11
spLENplp p orr9ErgNE3y,r !, !, I,,,ros

FOR LIVE WIRE DlSTHibOIVse 49,,
Large corporation manufac cturfng el.Y1X
home appliance Of unlimited sales y4I5Z4
hilities has decided to extend It's sales l.
through an extensive newspaper camy "
Of large space on a continuous
throughout the year. together with otnSt a.
tenaive advertising: to complete the NSxxS
organiza tion for handling this busiusSy. ~
company Will appoint local distrICySe
and IL desirous Of securing man cgmS-
tent to employ and train statesmen ana WV
is financially responsible to successfully co"'
duct the business. ., .-..s.,.,
The profit. possibilities In this proponucr
are limited only to the ability OF the man
who will secure this position. In view oL
the large Investment the company VIII meh3
In ADVERTISING and sales promotion, lhe n.ss
considerations in reference to the distrlputor
selected are character and sales abilty, 70.
pether with the disposition to enerEetica,W
follow the Company's proved SUCCESSFUL saieo
methods.
No Investment is required other than the
hna ncing of distributors own operations ana
for the machines required to meet the. ue.
mand; this will approximately amouht "
To the man who cnn qualify In the above
requirements. net profit OF S12,OOO W.
hrst wear - a conservative estimate OF nle
earnings, and the additional possibiitties ~
tend To the limits Of his executive aoiiiSs
and energy. -
Distributor will be appointed within t1s
next ten days; applications should be msee
hv mail. giving information and facts ~
Ilro with the above requirements; company
cyccutiy" will then make appointment Ior
ncrsHnal Interview. Address NJ 73o. Leossk
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
STORAGE AND MOVING

WILL BUY Ford roadster Mr. Murphy
ll3 W. DaMrhln 81. Col. 0l3O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
OFFICE TUNNITURH

LARGE ot Of desks, safrs. N.rs cabinets and
general Once furniture. Store fixtures.
- tall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
USED AUTOMOBILES

M ~ U
nal paint; new tires; $3.50 down. balance
in year Mr.. Thomas. $50 y. Broad St.
Philadelphia
AMERICAS underslung. G.cyIinder roadster:
AL condition Sl25. Anpy 32l9 Chestnut.
1919 CADILLAC touring; perfect cunditlon
Rar%n,s. $50 \. Hra1G s.. -.9 e'',,
CADILLAC, 90, cYqpc; perieSt running;
terms II desired. Eargn's. SO y. Broad.
CHAMBER CorrEt; CorrEt-Ih!s !s beautiful
left with me- to nn' 3 buyer VIII give one
MIR THAi.. 6is y Broad St, Phlla.
CHANDLER Chummy Roadster--I.oolIs and
runs Ike new car: $500 and balance ~
J. year. Royal Molorcar Co.. lre.. 6l6 y.
1920 CHANDLER cnummy 1920 saxoL
terms. Ilaron :. 60 y. Broad 81. -
l'Sl BA&ES p spoTi car rds Ssn and S9
make offer; terms. l}aron'a, go y. broad.
DODGE SEDAN, beaIttul job; cannot be
told from new; Will sacrifice $3.50 balance
R|YAI MoroRCAR co. GOO y. Broad st.
DODGE SEDAN, 1929 model; used 3 mos,
n!leag" 200. Apply Mon lGl" Ionlar st
weekly; Su"days ana ST's iSiS wooi st.
FOR ISALE-Ncw Nash Quad and 1-ton Nash
=, truck. both with pl"umnuc tires; new
nov NV ia ION o q. M {, ,r,rk, ' cou.ppsdi viii
Se"Gt WnGSs ALA, a., a, sr%ct FXIsSs F sfIs
NUTOMORILE CO, Inmrnsicr. ia
FORD sedans and cour"s-Tn.sc are almost
new, with electric, starters; can he pur-
Co, % Inc. G3o =. Rr"aI s., Tnll"lyiH6io'' l'
FORD coupe, late lN2l starter and lifhts,
demon4'no." MnseIs; !@%"S H % IikS new sun
coupy: shock: terms very tow, baron $,
$50 y. Hroad st.
LEXINGTON touring car; u"rfrct condition,
sci g I a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
OLD GOLD

DRESSMAK1NG and MILLINERY
THE ,nI tt" braSsI,r f"- larger women 81
5 l0th st. Locust "25t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
LAMB & CO., 737 Walnut St.

S4o,O0o, BALANCE mortgage buys large
hulIdtuS paying SlOOO yearly, clear of
a.. eNpcns"s, W. will ydIn with buyer in the
I4LnMMs- " LM!A LrALLLlN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
FOR SALE

cFFlfCE LFif,IE sFrRNlTrhE--N 'ra'n'oad q
nh3n" Iooths, suirr g.. .'.'s al.I other COM
I,,tlr oinC" go IipNrnt FORMER. s. used NN the
u > ShippiuE Board at II, : Island and
Other shryaris; 4 - IT,. m.."ru furniture
ana We rchnlsG II and .,In-,~ 1S loud as
r"w ,''' a. less than haf 'h" -unl values
ue IRrS'sl ana host aSsur tI,.. ~ ~ he Dyun.
ir\. hIshcS. I'm ami l,u''ouN nut.
BENCHES AND CIlAIN-.-50o sold oak
b'nrh"S without backs q ',of long AM
i!r IHnp,me"trnEs or mr'r.u- -oarIe. most
q u"in nave never b, "u used, Wlll SCI! in
quantities at 81 ~ each, MIS-, 500 * heul.
and Buttouwoud
OFFICE Fl'RNIrURE
LARGE Iot OF desks, saf~s. h.rs cabinets and
general 9Mirr furniture store fixtures.
We buy, s"il and exchange
. PArTEN FURNITURE. 90,
LOCUST 500, ll27 ARCH ST. RACE 1909
WHAT viii YOU give for q Whlr,p,o. eIec.
tric disa-"Ash"r, frst-c!Iss condition." ITaf'
leigh 4 Co. american and Cambria sts
TABLES and CHAIRS. NEW ana Used,
for restaurants and Icn-rrcam par'ors
char Exchange, cor, 9th aut Vine SITS.
TYPE, presses and cutters: big harl,rins
ih@a. Prntcrs supply, - s 9Th ~.
PIANOS. russ. Chalrs beds, vIc., sarrlHce
prices 1oi ). WashnEl,u square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
USED AUTOMOBILES

PAIGE tARCHMONT. slightly used snappy.
powerful. cord tires: many extras, cost
$4,000 sacrifice $1,000 going abroad: no
dcalera. 21OS WPlnnt 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
ARTHUR BOSWELL

$500 EAClI-CE'Hu Hu"st row modern houses
n town; northeast SCOT on, rent $40: little
'tsh irQuIr,d. ALSO $3.50 each, row mod
.rn houses, Wos' Hht,Id.phia; rent $5b:
my 500 each cash r.quiy'di buy these and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-20
1902 STILES ST

Ten rooms, all COnvsnienccs, perfect ordsr
JACOB j, NAGEL. 1898 Girard ava
1908 n. 10TH SI--3story brick store and
for s5O price S3sOO. J. r. Massey 8 6on,
ath and Green.
1908 DAuPHlNi rooms; elec. e6SOO
222O n, Camlc; rooms. xNkk0
23op N. Camac; U rooms. bath. -. 3C0
SAIUS. 1903 Dauphin vt. Sr-I =
100 3. liTH ST. and 7Os Clifton sf,--4l76f
Sa.sss Son. s'';i ;sss sst.e :s 6rss Sssss sa
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-20
STOCKTON

Misses Mary Hyland, Mabel Jones,
and Edna Faulkner entertained
large number of their friends at the
home of Mrs. w. II. Marshall on Fri
day evening of last week, and Thurs
day evening of this week they enter
tanned the Epworth League at de-
lightful social.
Miss Ellen Wharton entertained the
Busy Bees" Monday evening.
The entertainment given by the
"Orginal Five" and other enthusiast
tic helpers was a very delightful af-
fair. The proceeds are for the new
Community Hail." and quite a nice
sum was realized. About two hun
bred dollars were subscribed during
the evening, and it is understood that
one enthusiastic supporter of the pro
ject will subscribe 10000. Now let
everybody-men and women both
get busy, and we will soon have hall
suitable for public and community
purposes.
Miss Margic Mock has returned
home from a visit of several weeks to
her sister in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bundick spent
Sunday with friends in Virginia.
a number of our citizens attended
the funeral of Capt George Price in
Snow Hill Sunday He died at his
Home in Atlantic City, and his body
was brought to Snow Hill for burial.
After the funeral, Mrs. Price came to
Stockton for visit to relatives.
Mrs. Sallie Houston is having her
house painted and making other i'm
provements.
Miss Gladys Bromley was home
from frankfort, Del, for the week
end.
Mr.. Charles Speaker, of Annapolis,
was a week end visitor in town.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fringe, of At
Iantic City, Mr.. George Fringe, of
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hell
fridge, of Pleasantville, New Jersey,
came to attend the funeral of their
grandfather, Capt George Price.
They were entertained at the homes
of Mr.. Claude Hudson and Mr.. James
+. Hudson
Miss Esther Bennett, of Snow Hill,
spent part of last week with her
niece. Mrs. James b. Hudson.
Miss Esther Conklin, of Snow Hill,
visited her brother, Mr. George Con-
kiln, this week.
Miss Claudia Ross, of Pocomoke, is
visiting friends in town.
Miss Ethel Eustler, of Pocomoke,
came Friday to spend the week end
with Miss Edna Faulkner at the home
of Mrs. W. II. Marshall.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-20
MRS. WARNER HOSTESS
AT DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Mrs. Edward Warner, of near Cir
dlctree, was the hostess at delight
flu miscellaneous shower Wednesday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Pilchard. Mrs. Pilchard's
maiden name was Miss Martha Rev,
and her marriage to Mr.. Pilchard
took place only few days ago.
Between thirty and forty persons
were present, the guests including
bbth married and single couples. The
affair was a great surprise to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pilchard, who were unaware that
they were to be showered until the
arrival of the large number of guests.
4 dainty rcpast was served, and the
bride was the recipient of many use
full and beautiful presents. One pack
age, larger and more important look
ing than the others, was left to the
last to be examined. On opening the
box the guests were greatly amused
to see fine black cat curled trust
fully and comfortably within. The
feline was Immediately adopted as a
member of the family.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-20
GOOD ROADS

With machinery constructed fer
carryin' heavy loads, it springs the
proposition of securin' better roads.
Where once we follered by-ways. as
we driv the frisky shote.-or poked
along the highways that would stall
mountain goat-we now encounter
road-hogs in their mighty souper-
eight. or run acrost the flivver with
its precious human freight.
In these strenuous days of Cit
there" we have got to have the track.
when half the peoples goin' out, and
half a-comin' back, When Granny
and the children gets the taste fer
higher speed. reckon that a better
roads the everlastin' need. E. So,
the Legislator socks a bigger license
on yer boat-while the tight-wad
uses language that | wouldn't keer TO
quote.
Then-resurrect yer shovel an yer
scraper, an yer hoe,-and don't be
pessimistic when you're partin' with
yer dough,-Remember, we are Twin
through a mighty restless hour, when
rapid transportation is the center
pole of power There's no excuse
fer terrapins. or lazy-minded toads,
when Progress blows her whistle, in
the call fer better roads. 49,.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-20

Miss Elizabeth Powell returned
home Sunday evening after spending
the week with her brother, Mr.. Ed
mond Powell.
Mrs. John Kline. Miss Nellie Tin
gle and Mr.. John Jingle, of Philadel-
phia, motored here Saturday, return
ing late Sunday afternoon, after visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son Jingle.
Mr. William Holloway is attending
the Bankers Association at Atlantic
City this week.
Mrs. NJ. +. West, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. William p Murphy. i
Mrs A. II. Abbott, son and mother,
Mrs. Henry Godfrey, left on Monday
for Philadelphia.
Mr. Edward Ennis, of Philadelphia.
is spending some time here with rela-
tiveS
Mr. +. G. Henley returned to An
napolis Monday, after very pleas
ant visit at his home, Malvern Farm.
Mrs. William Bethards and son. of
Philadelphia, are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs William johnson.
Mrs. A. Willis and Mrs. A. J. Pratt
spent last Thursday in Wilmington.
Mrs. 4. p. Henry entertained a
number of friends at cards last Fri
day evening.
Mr. Carl CULLEN and friend
motored from his home in Wisconsin
last week, and is visiting his father,
Mr.. William CULLEN.
Mrs. l.. l.. Dirickson has returned
to her home here from Newport
News, where she has been spending
the winter.
Miss Eulalah Bartlett has been
spending several days with relatives
in Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs. o. H. Mason returned
the early part of last week from a
short stay in Baltimore.
Mrs. j. G. Harrison has returned
from Baltimore. where she visited
DR.. and Mrs. II. c. Osborn. During
her absence she also spent several
days at Atlantic City.