davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Grain Prices

~ Yesterdays Previous Year
10. hard ..s1.2l SIT ago
thicngO-Range OF prices.
r,a open: High. Low. Close. close ose
May.... 111h 1.llst 1.1oi4 liz i.Ii 1,11l
july y''''' .'9's l.oo%s .s9,4 90 1907
Corn
:. New York: close close @ .ear
No. yellow. .sc.66i, $o's6i. en- "a.
MHN .,....... .i27s .52,, -
July ..'...... .5aa .5ls, 2oa.
Oats
Yesterdays Previous yo.r
New York: close c,osc car
80. white. so.aila so'44l, so "so; ~.
July 90 .5s.s .45%
900 q .o''s AS "a
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. w, TO. b..so.a2i, So o9i. "so'
Flour ana Meal
Yesterdays Previous yo,r
New York: close. close. arn 1"'
Spg. pat $500 90 Sc. SOAR oo ca sols,o asV
Iorhmeai. l3oW so 1.5OG0160 :. 90 m % . ~ ~,
isy.,, $3.50 o. a. 200 % "a $50 5000 $50
'l.oo $500
butter, Cheese and Eggs
B"ttcr--Reccpts were 7.ees nao,,o
r.y. or"a'nery. higher than extras. SsM3SiIc.
extras. a2 score. 37MS7iac: tirsis 90, 30 = =, =,
""'sc: seconds, 39i. Gs3I,sc: lowcr ,., = 10. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

IssUeI III VUuTON and registered f0rM, no,
interchangeable. Coupon bonds registera BILE
Canal & II Wy 5s '29-'3o 40
do IS. i93l-'46. 40 - -
do 5s. l9A4-'70... A10 =
Canal Imp 4As. 1aS4...lO9 1l2 400
Highway Imp 4las. ls63109 119 2 az
Canal Imp 414s 19G5.....lO4 1Oll 3 so
Highway Imp 4l4s. 1965..lO4 107i \ "a
Barge Csn Ter ~ Is lH45..lO3 1851, :. e0
Highway Imp As. 1867. .l00,. 109 > "a
Canal Imp ~. 1867. .lQ0ia l02 A. oo
Highway Imp As. lsG0-'C9
me .....,......- .-o0l2 102 $40
r, w - - .... uV y o. $50
,,n; ana. mp rs: Isoe- 81 lnc.lo0'7 lo2 $50
- q " aus > h - ol l0u = To- . 90
Barge Can Ter AZ. 42-'4s lOOl. - -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
THE MORTC COMPaNi
NEW YORK.


New York. January ~. lv.,,srs Of
The Annual Meeting of the Stocn,.nHvsnssiay,
this Company will be held on .ns once
January a5. 1922. a =. NJ. al a., %. New
of the Company 5o Liberty Sitting s'rse.,
York City. for the purpose OF .,rs year
Board of Directors for the ensuing .rye 81
and three Inspectors of Election 10 Sor the
the next Annual Election. ana es may
transaction of such other business
come before the meeting. Aerv
GURDON NJ. MAYNARD, Secie.-
NOTICE is hereby given that tne ~ the
annual stockholders meeting n y
Sterling Motor Truck Company %. o.. Office
Inc. will be held in the company cts,
at 64s West 1921 Street. New oclcck
n. Y, on February |. 1927 a. y. husiness
y. Ms. for the transaction Oh an Sing
which may come before the iaesrassry.
(Signcd) n. w. kRAEMER. Sec.e-------. '.s--------.
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE ID niySbs Tubs
holders of the Bordentown steer sev av Jant.
Corporation will be held on ThurSrWsyu W:u York
ary 10TH at P. NJ. at their cstg o.
office, 63c West 23d Street. IN ,e,tors sne fer
New York for the election OF oction Of
the ensuing year and for the trsnsrsco trsnsrsv coms
such other business as may I'rop''"
before the meeting. c..r.fafJ.
ANNUAL MEETING Of stockho!dem ~ = q.
W. Carnrtck Co. 43l Canal 81.
1892. 3 p. m. election OF d'rec'o''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

mereial and industrial growth.
Even older than the first daily
paper, the Bank of the Manhattan
Company has grown up with the
Republic. 1t serves modern COM
mcrce and industry with the colIcc-
tive experience of 122 years sue
cessful banking. With each new
expansion in the national outlook
of the country, its services have
broadcned, until today the Banks
interests and comprehensive grasp
Of affairs reach from coast to coast.
and penetrate into foreign markets
throughout the world.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
The First c3t0de1w Weqvsbabe1y

I HEfrSl A0Jfef The nineteenth
IL century sac The funding Of
many neq0spapers of nemendous in
-fuenee t0day. 7He Evening Past, in
spired by Alexander Hamilton, was
established in1 1901. The ehrstsuccess-
ful penny paper, The SIM, appeared
in 1893, followed by The Nez0 Yovk
HeraAdin 183 s, and in 1841 Horace
Greeley founded The 71ibuue. Daily
newspapers now circulated among
all classes, and their importance in
shaping an intclligentand informed
public opinion can hardly be over
estimated as a factor in our COM
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Representative of NewY ork-Old and New

The New York Life Insurance and Trust Company
occupies unique poaiton in New York Its Trustees
elect their and change in ownership
OF its stock bring about undesirable changes in it's
business policy.
The Trustees thoroughly representative of New
York-old and Some descendants of who
originally incorporated the Company in 1880; all
representative of those prominent in New York financial
and legal affairs has been she $780,
The Trustees Frederic W.
Fish Edmund L. Bayiiss Columbus 0'D 1,ein. W; En,en
Roosevelt Cleveland H. Dodge. Thomas Denny
Paul Tukcrman Howard Townsend Alfred maring Moses
Taylor Edward M Townsend Edward Hancy
Nicholas Biddie William NJ cikshank. Stephen
Spencer Aorr1A Joseph H. Choste
The Trustees believe that the policy of specializing in
Personal Accounts and Personal Trusts makes the Com
pany unusually valuable to the New York of 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Cotton Statistics

Last Last
Friday week. wear.
Fort receipts 1889 l5,iSS 1897
Exports 1S.0Gl 3.i l3,A77
Exports season. 3,1S6 o55 3,073.07A 2.CSSl32
n \. ctot hs.. SG.oS9 Se.505 80 92s
Fort STOCKS ..l l-5l. l01 ,261.r6i .:35, 202
Interior receipts 1850 1s43l iG07l
do shipments. $50 1o.S4l IA 6a7
\. Y arrivals. So l.7S "a 6a3
Liverpool Cables-Spot cotton quiet al
90 points decline. Middiing 1O;7d sales
5000 bales; American. 5000. Imports
80, 600 bales; American, l6, coo bales Futures
opened quiet. October IL points lower
aud others unchanged, closed easy al 10
TO ~ points decline. January, 10.3ad;
March. lo.3$d May, 10.24d: July. l0l2d;
October 9.6sd. Manchester: Yarns. dull;
cloths. quiet.
Cottonseed Oil
iinal quotations We're firm at : to >
points net higher.
The range OF prices,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

Bonds

$1,000 Am G & K 5s So IS sax ssl.
1000 Inter Rys As . Ssi. sS,s al, ssi
1000 Key Tel 1st 5s SO 81 "a !.
1000 Lake Sup III IS 33i, 3sis AN 23l.
1000 Penn gen 5s. 9-,, s7, on .-i
$500 Phil Eel 1st 5s Sc SO s5i. e6,-
'''oV i''' lSIec oS..l02 TO- lpi :. 1US
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
New York State Bonds

! Issued in coupon and registered form nor
| nterchangea bic. Coupon bonds registers bl.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Tobacco Stocks
Certificates Of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Nnfes
New York CITY Ronde

Acceptable in payment of Federal ia
on the dates OF maturity
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

Open. High. Low. Last.
2250 Yellow Mfg. ..l90 200 100 1913
$500 Yellow Taxi. Gl 6lia 5ais 5sls
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

ANNUAL MEETING Of stockholdem " 81
W. carnrick Co.. 43l Canal az.
1892. D. m. election OF directors
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
What Things Cost

Quototious arc cash prices in primary markets.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Markets in Other Cities

Sales Oman 11;,
Bost Prov i:7 l27 157 "- ''
~ ~ M,s, Ma Inc Central. SOia 3ois Soia $oi5
7o3 n2 va va! Colony 81 61 Gl 81
'uI west End 49,. 49s. 5oia 4as. 4s7.
w ~ ...'.. oS', % oSS. 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Chestertown, Nd. Aug. 4.-John c.
Davis. Charles #. Wheatley. Joseph
Duyer. Virgil Kendall. and william r.
Malin represented the local camp Of
the Patriotic Order Sons of America
at the annual State Camp held in
Westminster this week
The Samuel c.. Maslin farm. near
Rock Hall. was offered at public sale
by Senator William NJ slay. mort
gagee. yesterday. but WAS withdrawn
on a bid Of $3.50
Announcement is made of the an
preaching marriage of Miss Nettie
Russell, sister Of l. Bates Russell. TO
William Il. Maui. retired business
man Of this town. the ceremony to
take place in Christ Methodist Prot
'estant Church at noon on Saturday,
August IL.
DIR. John w. welch died on Mon
day at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Carrie NJ. Elmore. near Rock Hall,
aged 6s years.
Thomas w. Berger died on Sun
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Mary E. Elburn. IN Rock Hall. aged So
years.
Clerk OF the Court Robert r. Ayres
has issued the following marriage
licenses: William Tull, Greenwood
Del, and Myrtle Williamson, Bridge
vile. Luther Studer and Emma Carl
of Philadelphia, Charles A. Orleslxi
and Edna Fabin, of Shamokin; Curtis
o. McClain and Maude Peterson. of
Chestertown; John H. Hilyard and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
SUSSEX AGRICULTURAL TOUR

Georgetown, Aug. 4.-County Agent
Malloy c. Vaughn, cooperating with
the Sussex County Farm Bureau, has
planned a farmers tour for Thursday
and Friday of next week. The object
is 70 visit the demonstrations and ex-
periments that have been carried on
by County Agent Vaughn and the
specialists from the University of Del
aware. and to acquaint the farmers
with the best methods and practices Of
farming in the different sections of
lower Delaware. The tour will COM
Tnence at Greenwood on Thursday
morning and various farms in the
western part of the county will be Wis
ited and inspected On Friday morn
ing, the members OF the Sussex County
Poland-China Breeders Association
VIII serve a brabecue to everyone on
the tour at the Tam Grove, near
Georgetown. The association will have
on display at the barbecue fifteen
pens OF big type hogs. Stanley Short
OF Cheswold, secretary OF the Kent
County Poland-China Breeders Asso-
citation. Will deliver an address on the
History and Development of the Po-
land-China Industry in Delaware"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

about to forward a map Of tho fve
communities to United States Sena-
tor Ball. with request that tho same
provided for this place. The maps
show all OF tho houses, the improved
and unimproved streets. sidewalks
and the projected streets. According
to the map there arc between 10 and
IL miles OF streets In tho Tivo Points
and between 400 and 600 houses. Sen.
ator Ball informed n delegation OF resi-
dents hero Mt a mass meeting In Els.
more last February that house to-
house delivery OF mail would be pro-
vided here II the residents co-opcrated
with the postal authorities. The resi-
dents have secured house numbers and
these will be placed In position within
n few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Jordin are
spending their vacation at tho Della
ware Water Gap.
Mrs. Oliver Whitten OF Cooch'f
Bridge spent "Wednesday with he,
mother, Mrs. George A. Maxwell.
Tho Junior Camp Fire Girls, unde,
the leadership OF Mrs Arthur Hamp
ton. left today for Charlestown. Md,
have spent n week In camp there foi
tho past three yaars.
| Residents hero were aroused at IL Al
o'clock this morning by the whirrIn,
of an airehip. The machine appeare,
to be travelling at fast rate of speed
but very low.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton, Nd. Aug b.--The Cecil Mu-
tual Building Association has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, George w. Cosden
vice president. Samuel ]. Keys; Hecre-
tary. Philip NJ, Broves; treasurer
David Scott.
Grason Jones, con OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles NJ. Jones, of E'lltton. was
seriously injured by falling from a
scaffold In the Sun Shipyard. Chester
Pa. One leg was broken, and he Is
also suffering from internal injuries.
G. Edmund Crothers has resigned
the position Of deputy sheriff
The State Road Commission has
awarded a contract for los miles OF
concrete road between Dublin and
Whiteford TO George A. Atkinson for
s4S,419.
Daniel Harvey was severely injured
while harvesting his hay crop. The
breaking of hay fork rope threw him
straining the lieaments Of both legs
and dislocsting one of his wrists.
John Buck, n former employe OF
the du Pont Co. of Wilmington, has
been appointed assistant cashier oi
the Cecil National Bank. Port Deposit
Marriage licenses were issued Yes
terday TO Harry Weaver Of Whining
ton, and Leona NJ. Poist, of Port De
post; James II. McMinnee of WI.
mington, and Nelma A. Ffshel Of OK.
ford. Pa; Paul J. Fleming and MI.
dred L. Owens of Perryvule.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
CLAYMONT NEWS.

Claymont. Aug. 4.-The Methodist
Episcopal Church and Sunday school
viii hold their annual picnic in
viscose Park next Saturday after
noon. All friends and members are
invited.
The Red Cross Society will hold
their monthly meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Z. S. Speakman on Thursday
evening.
The Ladies' AID Of the NJ. z. Church
met at the home Of Mrs. Il 3. Cole
Tuesday evening.
Max LAchtenstein 1. very III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur wilmot are
spending their vacation with Mrs.
Wlmont's brother. DIR. Swithin
Chandler OF Philadelphia, at his sum-
rner home in Asbury Park.
Miss Kathryn Alexander is spend
ing the week at Atlantic City.
Robert B. Challenger and John
Challenger have returned to their
home after spending six weeks al
camp In Plattsburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
He Ended Severe
Heartburn Attacks
One Bottle Did 1t
DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN
No Return Of Stomach Trouble for
Months. Says Rev. J. +. Lowden
of Watertown, n. J.

After any sufferer from acute or
chronic indigestion has taken one bot
tie of Dare's Mentha Pepsin the report
is the same as from others.
ut did me moro good than anything
ever took before" most people say.
One bottle often ends the most stub
born stomach distress-cases that have
caused torment for years.
The Rev. ]. +. Lowden, Watertown
n. j., says: 81 WAS troubled with heart
burn for several years, the attacks rap
idly becoming more frequent and Sc
we're. | used one bottle of Dare's Men
tha Pepsin and believe it has effected
permanent cure as there has been
no return of the trouble for eighteen
months"
Six thousand bottles of Dare's Men
tha Pepsin were sold in one small New
Jersey town last year-and why? Be-
cause it is the one great discovery for
the stomach in the past five years.
1t never ppoints-and that is
why thousands take it for gas, acidity,
heartburn, belching, sour stomach and
| dizziness. Remember also that when
headache, nervousness and sleepless-
ness come from a disordered stomach
they are quickly ended by Dare's Men
tha Pepsin. All druggists everywhere
guarantee that one bottle will give won
derful relief or moneygladly returned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
FORT DU P0NT NEWS.

Delaware City, Aug. THE band Of
tho First Engineers Eavc a concert
last evening on the parade ground
before A large crowd Of vintors.
The Company ID" First Engineers
baseball team tourneyed to Fort Mott
n. j.. last evening and defeated Com
pany b." Fort Mott, In a. twilight
game by the score OF SIS.
Sergeant Major George r. Ruster.
formerly OF the Second Co, @. A. c..
re-cnlisted here today in Headquarters
Co. First Engineers.
Corporal Vaught. O. M. Corps. has
been granted 80 days furloush and
left today to visit his parents In the
south.
Carl Brown of the u. 8. E, D.. VIII
mington District, IL being treated In
the post hospital for injuries received
while at work on drcdse Camden
Private Julius Neausteader while
swimming yesterday of the Fort pie,
In the canal, stepped on glass In the
mud and received a severe cut in the
foot.
Private Paul Hayes who has beer
undergoing treatment In the hospita.
for broken fingers. for 10 days. vii
be operated on tomorrow In an effort
to heal them.
Guards from Fort du Pont have beer
placed on duty over In Delaware City
for the past few evenings.
Private William Mccarthy wa.
granted 30 days leave yesterday y
| His mother is a resident Of Delaware
City.
| Private Walter Caneger. Privat.
Lewis C. Burke. and Private Walter
| W. Condiff were admitted TO the For
hospital today for treatment
! Captain and Mrs. Veale o, Fort d,
Pont are receiving consratula tom
upon the arrival of a baby girl.
Private ollett. First Class, Of "B
Co, Fort Mott, n. j., while polIshinl
the brass on a motor yesterday caugh
his left hand In the cog wheel an,
injured his index finger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
MIDDLETOwN NOTES.

Middletown, Aug. 4--Erectlon Of
Middletown'e new postofTlce will begin
Immediately and will be completed In
90 days. A picture of the proposed
building Ia exhibited in Walter s.
Letherbury'e store.
Mrs. George Janvier gave a dinner
party. entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Oberly. Mise Bernice Metten. Miss
Nellie Kase. Robert Ryan and Louis
Levineon.
At the first OF the series of card
parties of the New Century Club. held
at the home OF Mlee Helen V. Shall
cross. Mrs. William Duffy won the
first prize at bridge. Mre. w. +. Con
ellee won the consolation. Mes Bernice
Metten won the fret prize at five hun
dred and Mrs. George Heldmver won
the consolation.
Mrs. Edward Manlove "a recovering
from Injuries ustained by fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
GEORGETOWN AND VICINITY.

Georgetown. Aug. 4-Careyie Camp
between Millsboro and Laurel, viii
commence on August Ia and continue
for ten days. Rev Gisriel, an evanee-
list, will he at the camp during the
week
Mre. Emily Quentin, aged 90 years
died recently near Reynolds Church
Deputy Sheriff Coy has announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for sheriff.
Mas Emma Penuel has been chosen
teacher. OF Lingo School.
There viii be no services at St
Johns NJ. z. Church. at Springfield
Cross Roads during August, as The
pastor. Rev. c. w. Spry. has beer
e,-anted a months vacation. Sunday
school will be held each Sunday morn
ing at 9 O'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
REHOBOTH BEACH ITEMS.

Rehoboth Beach. Aug. 4.--The first
cabaret of the season will be held in
the Belhaven Hotel tomorrow night.
Madden's Orchestra has arranged
the following program for the concert
TO be given in the Hotel Henlopen
Sunday night: Coronation March, a"
Meyerbeer; overture. Light Cavalry
Suppe; operatic selection, Lucia" D."
Donizetti; violin solo, ''Polonaise, ''
Mlynarski. played by Carlysle Sim
mons; The Last Spring" Grieg I:
Heart Wounds" Grieg; "Rehoboth
Medley" the words written by Lloyd
Rowland and the music by George
Madden.
William Marsh was slightly injured
yesterday while lifting a log on the
jetty at the upper end Of the beach.
Nearly 1000 excursionists visited
Rehoboth yesterday.
Seton MAynadier, for two years a
member of the Red Cross Lifesaving
Corps, has been given position on the
Rehoboth Beach Patrol. Maynadier
has rescued eight persons from drown
ing.
William Morris. of Philadelphia. has
been visiting H. c. Stewart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
POLITICS AT RICHARDSON PARK

Richardson Park. Aug. 4.-Political
workers of this district are bending
every effort to get the voters out for
tomorrow's registration. At the re-
cent registration only 133 voters in the
district registered and Of this number
but 33 were women. Democratic
workers claim that the vote Will show
a decided increase at the November
elections. Mrs. Galen Jordin is chair
man of the publicity committee of the
Democratic Women's Committee of
the hundred.
The Republican women OF the dis
trict are being directed in their work
by Mrs. George Stewart, but so far
the women have shown little interest.
At a recent meeting only Ave wenasn
were present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04

Lillian Dickerson. OF Chestertown; !;
William Frederick Prentice. of
Charleston. q. c.. and Aiwilda AIRING
ton Pugh Payne. Of Hampton. Va,
Bsrdolph r. Smith and Florence M.
Noble, OF Mercer. Pa.
Miss Jcanncttc goodinx. vicc-princi-
pal OF tho Chestcrtown High Hchool,
who has boon III. has hccn granted n
leave OF absence for six months. Shc
liz spending the summer with her
sister. Mrs. w. l.. Goodins, in Clay
ton.
The white schoas Of tho county will
open on September II and tho colored
schools October /.
Miss Nina M. LenEvtck. a sradu.
ate OF Teachers College, Columbia
University. has been appointed su.
pervisIng principal Of white schools
for this county.
William Price, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Price. OF near town. has beer
awarded scholarship In Western
Maryland College by tho Queen Ann,
County School Board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-04
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Anna Bell. Negroes, Arrested at
Seaford on a Charge OF Lar
ceny at Atlantic City.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
scaford, Aug. 4.--Anna Bell. Negrees.
charged with stealing H.2oo worth OF
jewelry and clothing from tho home
of Nrs. Cornish OF Atlantic city, N.
j, was arrested here yesterday by
Detective Thorpe OF Atlantic CITY. and
Magistrate Jamee X. Philips and Con-
stable A. l.. Adams Of Seaford. Shc
was a servant In the Cornish home.
The alleged robbery was committed on
June 2e. and she was traced here by
letter she had written To n friend. Do
tective Thorpe tclegrephed to Magis-
trato Phillips, and when Thorpe ar
rived the magistrate and constable ao-
companied him 10 Greensbaum's Grove
whore they found the Negroes In a
shanty. She resisted arrest. and was
assisted by a s'eter. During tho fight
che kicked Magistrate Phillips, caue-
ing painful injury. but she was finally
overpovered.
Detective Thorpe had a list Of the
stolen articles. some of which were
recovered. When arraigned before
Magistrate Phillips tho Negroes con-
een,ed to accompany Detective Thorpe
to Alta ntic city without a requisition
Miss Iacaueline Reed. daughter Of
Mrs. John NJ Curlett OF Philadelphia.
and granddaughter OF Jesse A. Wright
owner and manager Of Wrights Audi
torlum. Seafotd. met with a eevere ac-
cident "Wednesday night, when she
fell down the stairs at thu home OF her
aunt. Mre. Joseph Argo. and sprained
an ankle and was bruised. Another
accident occurred wednesday night
when Miss Shirley Jane Coulbourne
daughter of Mr.. and Mre. Milton s
Coulheurne. fell from the porch at the
home of Mrs T. J. Taylor and lacerated
a lip.
During Tuesdays storm lightning
killed hog and stunned two mules
owned by Gem Fleetwood.
Mrs r.. 4. Steward. Miss Blanche J
Culver and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T. Adams
arc at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Charles J. Collins ie entertain
ing Mrs John kirkland of Nichols. Ga
Miss Mildred Matthews. formerly oi
Seaford. but now Of Salisbury, Md, has
been engaged for Junior chautauqus
singing IN Virginia.
Miss Mary Il, Hopkins is visiting
Baltimore.
David Sutton Of Camden, y. J., visit.
ed his uncle. Daniel Stewart. this week
Mr.. Stewart Is recovering from a para
lytic stroke.
Mrs. Martha Dufranoi is entertain
ing Mrs. L. J. Raugqlley Of Harring
ton.
Mrs. Il. J. Nichols of Salisbury. Md.
ie visiting her mother. Mrs. Charlotte
Adams.
DR. and Mre. William T'orlinson o
Turtle Creela Pa, are visiting Seaford
Nns. WOodie Marvel is entertaining
Miss Edith Payne of New York.