davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
Where Business Move. Slowly.

Business methods are invariably
slow in the Near East, according to
Miss Grace Willis who has returned
recently from a period Of service with
the Y. w. c. A. in Constantinople,
STEAMBOAT and Beirut. 1T takes at
least half day to deposit a check
and even longer to draw one out"
says Miss Willis. '"The general con-
dition that exists in business houses
is undoubtedly due to the fact that
so many nationalities, each with their
own way of doing things, are gathered
under one roof. The girls Of the Near
East are particularly keen for bust
ness courses and there is tremen-
dous demand in the many commercial
houses for well-trained clerical work
ers and stenographers. l consider that
when, from the business courses given
by the Y. w. c. A, efficient business
women have been turned out after
nine months training, remarkable
piece Of work has been accomplished"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
Bluehill.

Joshua Grindle is home from Ply
mouth.
Mrs. j. Warren Kape and son have
returned to New York.
F. Coleman Starr and wife of
philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
Starts parents, V. o. Strobel and
wife.
At the benefit performance Thurs
day evening, the Village Improve
ment society cleared $119.
| Fred Prentice and family and Miss
Josephine Grindle of Cambridge,
Mass, are visiting Herbert Grindle
and wife.
Miss Folsom of Wollaston, Mass, and
Mrs. James Hooper Of East Haver-
hill, N. H., have returned home, after
short visits in Bluehill.
| The Badgers won loosely played
Egame Saturday, from team repre-
senting the Institute of Musical Arts,
score, "a to 6. Rev. R. M. Traitor of
Bangor pitched part of the game for
his old team, to the great delight of
the crowd. Daley and Knoll played
we'll for the Musicians.
| The annual Kneisel concert for the
benefit of the Memorial hospital, will
be held at kneisel hall Friday eve
ming, Aug. rs. Tickets will be on
sale Wednesday, for one, three and
five dollars
| Mrs. Mabel Chase and son New
ton left Monday to spend the winter
at Minneapolis. On the way, they
will visit Mrs. Chase's daughter, Mrs
Carl Weren of New York, and son
John, at Rochester, N. Y.
OPENING OF KNEISEL HALL.
The formal opening of Kneisel hall
on Wednesday, Aug. Is, was an event
of signal Importance. The program
rendered was such as is seldom
heard in communities of this size
The occasion was graced by the pres
ence of several men of international
reputation in musical circles, among
them being Walter Damrosch of the
New York Symphony, and by many
regarded as the premier conductor of
America, certainly the most colorful
DR.. Dean of Boston; Dr. Winfred
| Merrill, head of the musical depart
ment of Indiana university; H. E.
Krehbiel, the distinguished musical
critic of the New York Tribune;
Wilhelm Willeke and Franz Kneisel,
the eminent artist under whose di-
rection the concert was given.
The occasion was also suspicious
in another respect in that it marks
the beginning of ensemble music in
these parts. This is especially note
worthy. In addition to the musical
numbers, there was an address by
Mr.. Krehbiel, in which he empha-
sized the Importance Of the occasion
and referred to the opening of
Kneisel hall as auguring great things
in musical way for Bluehill COM
munity. Kneisel hall, he said, will
be place where the highest musical
standards will be upheld. He de-
clared that he was a believer in a
musical aristocracy, and that the at
tempts toward the characterization
of music had invariably resulted in
it's degradation.
Miss Winifred Merrill, daughter of
| Dr. Merrill, was the recipient of a
hundred-dollar cash prize as being
the most deserving of Mr.. Kneisels
women students. The donor of this
prize was Mrs. Ellery, formerly Miss
Bessie Collier, former violin stu
dent, and through her generosity,
provision is made that the woman
student whom Mr.. Kneisel regards as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
North BrOOksville.

Stephen Chatto has returned from
a visit to his son Clarence at North
Bluehill.
William Perkins and wife are at
Kinney Grindle's, where they will
spend the winter
Kinney Grindle spent last week at
Northeast Harbor, visiting his son
Gage.
Blanche Slower and daughters
Lillian and Jessie, left this morning
by auto for Salem, Mass.
Elmer Johnson, wife and daugh-
ter, of Lincolnville, are visiting Mrs.
Johnson's parents, c. J. Young and
wife.
During the electrical shower Fri
day, the unoccupied summer cottage
of Genevieve Allen, and the residence
of Everett Bowden were struck by
lightning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
Veteran.

After working SO years in steel
mills Edward Guilty retired on pen
sion. He was the oldest employee Of
the American Steel and Wire company.
He started to work before the BESSIE
mer converter and open-hearth process
We're invented.
Looking backward over his life,
Guilty is amazed most at the way trav-
cling cranes and other machinery have
relieved human muscles.
He says: "The men have more
brains than they used to-"
Average intelligence will steadily in
crease, as machinery gradually frees
man from drudgery.
Energy, now consumed by muscular
effort, will flow into the brain, gener-
ating thought, developing race Of
philosophers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-23
She Just Analysed Him.

A colored woman hurried into the
adult probation offices Of the juvenile
court at Chicago.
II tell you, I'm mad" she said to the
adult probation officer.
Its my husband" she continued.
"That man Is drivin' me crazy"
"What is he doing now?" she was
asked.
"What he doesn't do Is easier to
answer. We JUS can't seem to get
along" she pouted.
"But he says you don't love him.
Love himT the woman replied, sur
prised. 'Iove him? Why. JUS ana
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

dren especially are: Children's Bn-
reau OF Delaware. Delaware ChilSen's
Home Society. Wilmington juvenile
Court and Probation Association.
Home for Friendlers and Destitute
Children. ST. Joseph's Home for Color
Cd Boys. 81. Joseph's Industrial School
for Colored Boys
Among he organizations whose OBJ
jects are citizenship and education are:
Boy SCOUTS OF America. Community
Service. Consumec's League % Della
were DciaYare Safety Council. Peo-
pies Settlement. Thomas Garrett Set
tlement. Haeiey Community House.
West End Reading Room Cnciudes
| Italian Neighborhood House). Young
| Mems Christian Association. Young
Mems. Hebrew Aasociation. Young
Women's Christian Association. Junior
| League.
Among the homes included iu the di-
rectory are: Florence Critisnton
Home, Home for Aged Women. HONS
Lof Mercifal Rect. Layton Home for
Aged (Colored), Ninquadale Home for
! Aged Men and Couples. Roman Csthc-
lie Male Protectory, 81. Peters Fe-
male Asylum.
Among the miscellaneous agencies
Is the Society for the Prevention u
Cruelty 10 Animals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
FARRAR SEEKS CASTLE
TO ESCAPE TELLECEN
Grand Opera Star to Dispose OF
Everything Recalling Recent
Husband.

New York, Aug. 2e.--Geraldine
Farar, in an effort to rid herself OF
all reminders of her marriage to lou
'rellegcn, Ia said TO be negotiating FOR
tho purchase of a high-walled castle
at Methuen. Mass The estate was
once TIE property OF a rich recluse.
Edward +. Searlee. whose will leaving
all TO his secretary. young Brooklyn
bachelor, was contested in 1920 by his
nephew. Alberto Victor Searlee. an
artist.
Miss Farrar. who Is now on a motor
trip through Massachusetts with c. j.
Foley. her manager. and several
friends, according to hcr secretary at
her town house here. Ia said 10 be
eager foe complete solitude. and. there
fore. has chosen a dwelling place with
walls so high that even the athletic
Lou will have difficulty in scaling
them.
At an auction TO be held some time
In October Miss Farrar will sell off
many of the costly furnishings OF her
present home. said Mss kittrick, her
secretary. Included will be jewels and
brio brac given her by hes former
husband end now no longe. pleasing
TO fci. because they remind her OF
him. The house too, will b, sold.
Contrary 10 announcements given
out last May, the American diva will
not appear in speaking drama under
the managem mt OF David Belasco. but
Will depart in her private cac Sep
temt,er on 4 concert tour 10 tn.
Coast. Action IL me suit for divorc,
now pending cannot be resumed IN
I'll the October term Of the court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
WOMEN ATTEND
MISSIONARY MEETING
Delegates Being Selected for
Branch Conference in
Reading. Pa.

The local women's Foreign Mission
ary Societies are selecting the dele
gates 10 be sent to the annual meet
ing OF the Philadelphia Branch in
Reading. Pa, from october 10 g..
A large delegation is expected to go
from this city.
Mrs. Harrie II. Campbell. OF Holly
Oak, will take an active part In the
convention, as she Is the branch SUI
perintendent Of Junior Work. the
opening afternoon she will conduct a
departmental conference for superin-
;euden,s Of Junior wock. Other experts
who will conduct simultaneous confer
ences are Mrs. Francis J. Mcconnell,
who. will hold a conference for auxil-
larry presidents; Miss Carrie ]. Carna-
han. for conference. secretaries. Mrs.
Curtis Sooy, foe conference treasurers I.
Miss Susan c. Lodge, for department
tai secretaries; Miss Juliet II. Knox,
for missionaries; Miss Helen r. Per-
shing, for district secretaries and
presidents; Miss Helen r. McFar-
and, for superintendents of young
peoples work.
Missionaries will give reports OF
work IN their fields. Miss Carnahar
will tell OF field workers and Miss May
Carnahan will outline the work in Eu-
rope Miss Martha Hartman will re-
view the textbook for the year
Building with India" Miss Julie
Knox will conduct a daily round ia
BILE discussion Of the new literature
and up-to-date methods.
Tuesday evening the Holy Commu
| Mon Service will be held with full
chccal accompaniment by the choir
followed by an address by Miss Car
rie Carnahan.
| At AIS Wednesday. Mrs. Camp
bell will conduct a Junior Hour" 70
I the children. That evening will b
young peoples night, with a banque
and and address by DIR. James I
| Crowthcr, pastor Of the Arch Stree
NJ. E. Church. Thursday evenin
Bishop Mcconnell will give the imrres
sione Of China which he receive
from his recent visit there. In add
ton to reports and the formation {
plans for the coming year, there wi
be demonstrations of the work.
i The meetings will be held In the Me
mortal Church Of the Holy Gross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
SAFETY SURVEY SHOWS
GROSS NEGLIGENCE
Drivers Of Automobiles Show
Disregard for Safety
Rules.

Inspectors OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad have completed another check
upon automobile drivers at selected
highway crossings In Pennsylvania.
New York. Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia. TO determine the extent and
character Of carelessness displayed In
driving motor cars over railroad
tracks. The facts in S31 specific cases
Of gross negligence have been COM.
piled and analyzed The following
forms Of careless driving were noted:
Failing to look in either direction
for trains: disregarding the stop sig
nal Of crossing watchmen; driving
under crossing gates In front Of trains
while gates were being lowered; run
ming on crossings before stopping. not
having car under control; stalling on
the tracks stopping cars on crossings
and turning around on the tracks !;
paying no attention to the locomotive
warning whistles; racing automobiles
across the tracks TO beat traine.
At one crossing. during n period of
II hours. 73 cars, bearing license tags
from fve different states. averaged
81 miles per hour when running across
the railroad tracks and in two in
stances they were making almost .
mile a minute.
| At another crossing 10 new and in
experienced drivers were observed, Il
tried TO beat" other automobiles
across the railroad tracks and one ca
was driven 25 miles per hour in th'
dark without lights.
II was not possible TO tell how man.
cars had defective brakes. but fou
recent accidents at crossings on tn
Pennsylvania System were ascertain
ed TO be due to this cause.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Syster
!; Is working in cooperation with III
American Railway Association to re
duce the fatalities and other accident
occurring at grade crossings. Seve
thousand lives are lost annually /
, the United States in mishaps Of tnl
( kind. The railroads Of the countr
/ are at present conducting a "Carefl
r Crossing Campaign" which starte
: June !, and will he continued unit
5 September 30. fer the sole purpose
3. urging the American people TO "Cro,
! Crossings Cautiously"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
WOMAN SUGGEST SLEEPING
CARS FOR MIXED JURIES

The argument against mixed juries
that cases going over a night or long,
er would work embarrassment, at
least TO the members, has been refut-
ed by rms. II. o. Havemeyer at
meeting held this week at Stamford.
Conn, called under the auspices Of
the National Womens Party. In
speaking Of the various disabilities
which women meet in various states,
she offered a solution to- solve the
much discussed problem.
Just run pullman car up TO where
the detained jurors are and let them
occupy that for the night" she said.
That's perfectly proper and COM
Portable. You go to a ticket office to
get berth on train and you don't
inquire whether a man or woman has
the other berth in your section. You
don't worry whether it is a Supreme
Court Judge or Cherokee Indian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
ORGANDIE GOWN FOR BRIDE.
Embroidered Frocks Coming Back as
London Vogue.

Loudon, Aug. 25.-One August
bride has included in her trousseau a
variety OF frocks for wear at simple
countryside places and fashionable
French watering places.
For the former she has. among other
gowns, n mauve eponge frock en-
broidered with rough. coarse flowers
and triangles in yellow. black and gar
net. somewhat along Russia lines.
For wear at Deuville she has an or
candle in palest lemon made in simple,
little-gi fashion with round neck
and wide sash. And for use in both
the country and at the seaside she has
one black frock, made with rather a
high neck of crepe marocain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
BOTH GAY AND PRACTICAL

This attractive little dress in English
print is trimmed with plain gingham.
1t has an oval-shaped neck and closes
on the shoulders. The two-piece oval
yoke is outlined with mercerized braid
and finished with tiny frill of en-.
broidery. The same idea is repeated
at the lower edge of the skirt. II pre-
ferred, the sleeves may be made long
and gathered into narrow wrist -ba nds.
Medium size requires Is yards 36-inch
figured. and "a yard 36-inch plain
material, with 31s yards of embroidery
edging,
Pictorial Review Dress No. 1888.
Sizes. to Ia years. Price. so cents
Crosby & Hill Company are agents
for Pictorial Review Patterns. VII.
mington's leading store for silk. wash.
goods and woolen dress goods, sos
O7-09 Market str eet,-Adv.
We are local distributors and carr,
at all times full and complete lin
Of Pictorial Review Patterns-Ken
Inard-Pyle Co., 617-621 Market St.--Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
Heiress to Open Shop.

Much interest is being shown by
Chicago women in the new shop TO
be opened soon by Miss Muriel Nc
Cormick. granddaughter Of John d.
Rockefeller. The shop was formerly
known as the Band Box" Chicago
society women are eagerly awaiting
more detailed information about the
stock that Miss Mccormick has
bought and will soon display. 1t is
said that she will deal in women's and
misses frocks, lingerie and hats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
Hines College Club Outing.

What promises to be one of the
most successful social events held this
year by the Hines College Club is
the annual excursion tomorrow. A
boat has been chartered to take the
party TO Oakwood Beach on the New
Jersey side OF the river about a two
hours tide. The boat, Ira Marshall"
will leave the Municipal Wharf at 3
a. m. and will return so as to arrive
in Wilmington about 10 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
Tim ns.Bradley Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hall have is-
sued invitations fec the marriage e
their daughter. Miss Elise Virginia
Jane Timmons. 70 Daniel Patrick
Bradley in ST. Peters Cathedral Rec
tory Thursday evening. Augus. 81
at 7.30 O'Clock. Miss Cecilia Mont.
gomery will be the maid Of honor
and Barnard Janih VIII be tn. best
man. Following the ceremony a re-
ception Will be held al the home % tho
brides parents. 6f9 French street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
QUIETER HATS
SOUGHT BY WOMEN
Paris Puts Cross on Rlotous Colored
Head Dress.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Paris. Aug. 26.-At last 1t has been
wirelessed or thought-waved to the
milliners women are tired Of hats
which are queer" Quaint angles in
brims, wild riots Of color, these are
gone for the nonce. In their place
the midsummer millinery offers
flowing curves great simplicity OF
both line and decoration, and an
abundance Of lovely colors artistically
combined.
Restraint marks the use OF plumes
ribbons and flowers, though as yet
there is not any restraint IN the
width of brims.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
Ouchi

1T says here a frog can live for
days without using its lungs" re-
marked Mr.. Crouch. looking up from
his paper
That's nothing" replied his wife,
''you have lived for years without
using your head"
We'll, I'll admit certainly wasn't
using it when I asked you to marry
me-" growled her husband,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
EX.KAISER TO WE'D WIDOW.
Marriage at Doom to Take Place
During the Coming Winter, IS Report.

London. Apg. 26.-Former Emperor
WILLIAM is betrothed to the widow of a
German aristocrat, according TO a re-
port received by the Times. The
woman is said TO be almost Of royal
rank and the mother Of three children.
she and the children recently visited
the former Emperor at Doom, Hol-
land. 1t is said the marriage will take
place during the coming winter.
The report adds that this is not the
woman to whom the one-time Emperor
was reported some time ago to be be-
trothed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
Straw Ride to Cofeld Beach.

A party OF young people gave
straw ride Thursday evening to CO.
field Beach. where a watermelon party
was held. Among those who attended
were: Matilda Nenneman. Myrtle Da-
Wis. Mabel Kelley. Alvin Mcdowell,
Charles Alexander, Fred Smith, Frank
Mitchell. Samuel Mckay, Lloyd Fred
erick. They spent the evening at Dew
drop Inn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26
Mostly About People

York today for Havana. Cuba, whore
she will Join her husband.
Miss Emma I. Miller OF 632 North
Grant avenue n stopping at tho Hotel
Pennsylvania, in New York City, for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Partridge are
spending few days In New York
City.
Miss Zclla Patterson has returned
from two weeks vacation at Wild
wood
Chestcr J. Moore Is at Englesmerc
until the first week In September.
Mrs. David Mccoy left this week
for n visit TO Ocean Grove, n. ].
Miss Virginia Massey Is spending
two weeks at Ocean Grove. n. J.
Mrs. ". +. Montgomery has gone
10 Cape May for an indefinite stay. .
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. VanTrump
returned this week from Boothbay
Harbor, Maine.
Miss Alice Grady OF Chicago, H.,
has been tho guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
r. Bcrgeron. While in the east she
also visited friends In New York and
Baltimore.
Mis-, Freda Mengcr. Miss Bertie
Carpenter. and Miss Lillian Pierson
are spending some time Mt Atlantic
City.
Harry Escott who Is visiting his
grandmother in Maryland, will re-
turn in time for school.
Bishop and Mrs. Philip Cook and
their children are spending August
at Pebble Beach. California. They
will attend the General Convention OF
the Episcopal Church which opens on
September 6. in Portland. Oregon
They will return TO this city about the
first OF October.
Miss Cora f. Turner is at Spring
Mount, Pa. until the second OF Sep
tember.
Miss Elizabeth o'Toole is spending
two weeks at Pennsville. n. ].
Mrs. S. J. Talley left this week foi
two weeks at Wildwood. n. J.
Miss Margaret Brown is visiting
relatives in Elkton, Md, for two weeks
On her return she will take UP tho
nurses training course at the Della
ware Hospital.
Mrs. Andrew Cole. Mrs. Leroy B
Cole. Mrs. w. S. Spencer, Mrs. Thoma:
A. Connolly and Miss Ella Fallon hav,
been visiting at Odessa. Del.
Mrs. Harry Imam and son Guy. &C
conpanied by friends from Beverly
Mass. are at Niagara Falls and othe
points thereabouts until the first o
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dougherty ar
Miss Marie Steptoe Is spending he
vacation with relatives out OF town.
Miss Martha Perkins leaves toda
for Rehoboth where she will spen
, two weeks with Mrs. Robert Smith.
Frank H. Zebley has returned fror
, Asbury Park.
Mrs. John Ruckman gave a brids
party Thursday afternoon for Mr.
Alfred w. Armstrong. of Detroit. VIII
is visiting Mrs. A. w. Armstrong.
Miss Mary Stadelman has returne
from Rehoboth where she has bee
:" visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Donova
Swami.
Mrs. William Corey will leave c
Monday for a motor trip TO Sarana
y. Y.
Mrs. Charles NJ. wharton.ot Phil;
' delphia is visiting Mrs. J. H. Stade
! man.
Miss Elinor Vandegrift gave a di
ner party Wednesday night.
Miss Pauline du Pont has return
from a visit 10 Maine.
John j. Raskob returned fro
= Europe on Wednesday.
Mllard Lang is home from Pitt
= burg for a vacation and Is visitil
q his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Lar
q Mr.. and Mrs. Dill, Edna L. Wate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Mrs. Harlan Scott. who is al Hot
Springs. Va. won prize at Miss
Alice Scarborough's putting tourna-
ment preceding her tea on Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Hol-
comb OF the Y. s. Marines. left New
Castle yesterday. accompanied by
Mrs. Holcomb and their son. They
will 20 to Cuba, whore Lieutenant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bradshaw. Of
Baltimore. have returned home after a
vlsi, 20 Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. Bergeron.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Miss Hma L. Gollner. Of Brooklyn.
who has been spending several days
with Niss Rietta Emerson. has gone
10 Baltimore for a visit with friends
there. Misc Gollner is connected with
the Teachers Training School at ia
maica. Long Island.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Mrs. s. II. Durstein and her daugh-
ter. Miss Alta Durstein. are al Della
ware Water Gap. where they will be
Joined next week by Mrs Marie Dur
stein Thomas. and little daughter,
Betty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Miss Elizabeth Tybout 10 visiting
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Wood, Of Say
vile, Long Island.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Al the Newport Horse Show be-
ginning Monday. . number OF noted
horses will be shown. r. r.. NJ. Car
pentcr will enter Princess sheila. and
other horses In the saddle class. John
r. X. Scott Of Philadelphia will show
four.in-hand. There Will be sixty
1--WE ciasses IN the horse show and an
added special OF a $3.50 cup offered by
Franch p. Garvan for the best horse
or pony IN the show.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kitchens. of
Laurel, left Thursday for Ocean
Grove. where they will remain until
the third Of September.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Miss Mary Sharp left this week for
rnglesmere. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Holladay
and Miss Elizabeth Holladay returned
Thursday from a western trip. They
spent several weeks Al II. r. Bar
Ranch. Wyoming, and then went on
20 Canada.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Mrs. II. NJ. Harge,t and son. Bob,
have returned 70 their home after a
visit CT two weeks al Rehoboth Beach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-26

Mrs. s. A. Blackiston and Miss
Etna Blackiston. accompanied by
Mrs. Blackiston's brother. James Cow
ing,on. are spending some weeks In
the Poconos.