davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
RIOTERS ARRESTED.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-One man and one woman were arrested today at Lin coin, Neb., as the result of rioting by 40 or 50 strike sympathizers when, 1t is said they tried to prevent squad of workmen from going to work in the roundhouse of the Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
WOULD INSPECT MINUTES

New York, Aug. 4-Counsel for E. D. bier. bankrupt stock broker, to- day petitioned Supreme Court 1slstice Burr for permission to inspect the grand jury minutes on the ground that Dier's constitutional rights were violated in the procedure that led to his indictment for grand larceny and hucketing. The court reserved de- cision.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

An enjoyable afternoon was spent yesterday at the home of Miss Gene vieve Zwick, 6e Commonwealth ave nue, who celebrated her sixth birth day. Piano selections were rendered by Miss Mildred Munson. Games were played and refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
Al Demaree Must Come
 Through With Landis

Portland Ore, Aug. 4.-The recent appointment of Al Demaree as man. a ger of the Portland baseball club of the Pacific coast league Is being in- vestigated by Commissioner Landis. He has required Demaree to give him the names of ever yindependent club with which he had played.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
Lost and Found
CRUDE OIL CHEAPER.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. "A reduction of IS cents per barrel on cement Okla homa, crude and cut of 25 cents in the price of other crude oils effec- tive today was announced here by the Magnolia Petroleum Go.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

MT, and Mrs, F. c, Goodwin of Corbin avenue and MT. and Mrs. F, E. RackliHe of Kensington avenue have returned from Turner Camps, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Stanley Hart of Hart street, will spend the coming two weeks at Mar tha's Vineyard, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

DOUBLE HEADER TOMORROW
 Pittsfeld, Aug 4, (Eastern) Pitts 1eld-New Haven postponed; wet grounds. Two games Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs. J, B, Wilbur and son of For est street, left today 10 spend the month of August in Vermont,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

sport roadster s175. Here bargains; 1920 Chevrolet roadster s225; 1918 Overland touring s1S5; 1918 Veie touring s325. Aaron c. Cohen, Inc, 1S5 Park St.. or s67 New Britain Ave- mic rtfnrd C'nnn
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Ronald Boardman of Forest street will spend the weekend at Sachem's Head.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

, CHALMERS, Model 32B, pass. touring. Just overhauled. Good paint, top and up- holstery and brand new tires. Extras. motometer and mirror. Fully equipped. Looks good and car can be bought at . low price, with terms. So. End Garage, III South Main St Talephoue a1n
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Mrs. Vernon Brierly of New York city is the guest Of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Traut of West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

DODGE touring. four new cord tires, new top and paint. Good mechanical condi- tion, 27 Madison St,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Mrs. Emil Hanson of l6o High street leaves tomorrow for South Am boy, New Jersey. to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Emilussen.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

on rear. In excellent running condition, s275. Will make easy terms. Address Box SAL, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Carl Bengston of 153 Grove street
 and Howard Selander of Plainville are spending the week at Indian Neck, Branford. .....
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

BUICK, five passenger, in A-No. running
 order. City Service Station. Hartford ave-
 nue and Stanley street.
 BUICK, 1919, 5 pass. touring car. painted and rebuilt throughout. C. A. Bence. 6l Main street. Phone 22lF. ts
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

DODGE Brothers certified bargains: 1921 roadster, 1920 and 1921 sedans and tour ings 1920 panel and screen deliveries. Aaron c. Cohen, Inc. 1855 Park St., or ss7 New Britain Ave, Hartford Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Miss Harriet Reynal. daughter Of Mir, and Mrs, Louis s. Reynal of Grove Hill, who Is spending the sea- son at Madison, is In town for a few days.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Mrs. A. R. Fletcher and daughter of Canada, are visiting her sister Mrs. John O'sullivan of Broad street
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Mrs. F. T. Griswold of Sherman Court. who has been in town to at tend the Olmstead- Bodley wedding. returned today to Sullivan County, New York. where she is spending the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
CECIL COUNTY NEWS.

Elkton. Md. Sept. 13.-The directors
of the Elkton Banking and Trust Co.
have decided TO erect a banking house
in Cecilton.
Joseph III. Sloan is in Boston. at
tending the session OF the Great Coun-
Gil. Improved Order of Red Men.
Miss Lillian V. Alexander, secretary
OF the Cecil County Red Cross, reports
having collected $1,000 for the fund of
$4,000 for the maintenance of a coun-
ty health nurse.
Charles L. Curry of Havre de Grace
and Frances A. Dudeck of Belair We're
granted a marriage license yesterday
The Elkton baseball team, cham.
pions OF the Suspuehsnna League
will start a five-game series here thi.
afternoon with an all-star team from
the Eastern Shore League, under tn,
MANAGEMENT of Cozy Dolan of VIII.
mington.
| Mrs. Frances jerks Hall OF Picking
China. will lecture tomorrow evenin,
at Zion Presbyterian Church.
DR.. and Mrs. II. ID. Barnes hav,
closed their summer home, at Wood
lawn, and gone to Pittsburg.
Mrs. G. A. Griffith met with an ac
cident, falling at Sassafras and break
ing her hip bone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
CHEsTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Chestertown. Md< Sept 13.-The
public schools OF Kent county reopen
ed Monday with large attendance.
Tomatoes We're greatly damaged by
the recent hailetorm. The apple and
pear crops are large.
DR.. Henry C. Hughes has put Co.
900 small fish In Chester river. The
bass will be large enough to catch
with hook and line next summer.
II. Hynson Rogers has sold his ship
jack to the NJ eesre. Mitchell of Cen
trevllle.
Albert Hartman has purchased from
r. w. Wallace OF Hoopec's Island a
semi-speed boat, which will be used or
Chester river for pleasure.
Chautauqua has contracted TO re
turn TO Chestertown next year.
The funeral of Mrs. James c.. Met
calfe was held Monday and was large.
ly attended. Services We're conducted
by Rev. Charles l.. Atwater and n. O
Gibson. 1nternent was In Chester
cemeteCy. John Stokes. Paul WillSin.
son, William B. Csilton. Thomas Mas
sey. Robert X. Ayres, John. III. Glen
daniel, Jr., Brown Metcalfe and VII
liam u. Wilmer served as pallbearera
The floral tributes were numerous
Mrs. Woodland Derrnger Is suf
fering from typhoid fever.
Mrs. Carville Maslin Is seriousl,
| III.
William G.. Cunning has returne,
| from New Haven. Conn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
FIVE POINTS CLUB MERGES.

Richardson Park. Sept. 13.-The
much mooted question as to whether
the Woman's Civic Club OF this place
should merge with the Five Points
Civics Association will be threshed
out at a meeting in the Community
Building tonight. The Women's Club
Will be represented at the conference
hy committee OF FIVE while the
Civics Association will be represent
ed BY committee Of five consisting
OF II. A Moyer. VIM. n. Nixon, Il.
Ross Farra. Clarence f. Jones and
w. n. Raker.
With the inauguration of the part
time school session in the lower grades
at the school here, parents OF cLil-
oren are talking % sending a dele
CATION OF residents 10 Dover to en-
ter a protest before the State Board
of Education. The residents who have
urged the erection of a modern school
building at various mass meetings
during the past two years contend
that with the State Board of Educa-
tion already owning the land for such
a school. the building should be erect
ed. Contractors have reported losing
several contracts for dwellings here
because of the inadequate school facil-
tiles. One builder reports having los
contracts for two $1,000 houses. tht
prospective owners canceling the con
tracts after visiting the local school
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
PRIMARY RESULTS IN
CHESTERTOWN, ND.
Total Vote PoIIed by Both Par
ties lightest in
History.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Chestertown. Nd, Sept. 13.-The
primary election Monday was the
quietest in the history of the county.
Scarcely no one except those actually
engaged In the contest know of any
real fight being waged for any of the
candidates and the total vote polled
by both parties was the lightest ever
known. Leaders of both parties were
divided as 10 their preference. Will
liam w. Beck was for Bruce. $. Scott
Beck was favorable to Norris, and
Charles l.. Dodd, Fred G.. Usilton and
lesser leaders were for David J. Lewis,
while all were united in support OF T.
Alan Goldsborough for the Congress
sional nomination. The result of the
election in Kent is a decided victory
for the forces led by William w.
Beck and Harrison w. Vickers, Mr..
Bruce having carried the county by a
majority of 80 per cent OF a total
vote of about LOO
On the Republican side there was
/ no contest except for the Senatorial
| nomination. John ID. Uric and A
Parks Rasin We're said to- be favorable
| TO Senator France, while many of the
| district leaders We're for Garrett Gar
rett carried the county by very sub
stantial majority. Goldsborough for
| Congress carried the county by the
unprecedented majority of 700 over
his two opposing candidates, Col. AL
bert Sisk and A. NJ. Jackson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13

head, we'll known lady of Arnold, Pa,
in a recent conversation with The
Plant Juice Man.
81 got so bad that l thought would
never have another we'll day." Mrs
Moorhead continued. II couldn't sleep
right and my kidneys gave me lot of
trouble l lost weight and never felt
like doing anything. At times felt so
bad that / would have to quit every
thing and go to bed. used lots of medi-
cines but never found anything tha.
would do me any good.
Friends told me about Plant Juice
and ] started taking it and will say
that never found anything to equal it.
IL relieved my troubles and they have
never returned during the last five
years and / still feel good and strong.
| also found Plant Juice to be the best
laxative | ever used ! have told lot
of my friends about Plant Juice and
now want to say in this public state
ment that it will do all that is claimed
| for it."
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
the Miller drug store, 404-106 Market
street; in New Castle by +. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by G. B. White; in
Newark by w. Z. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
HRIpcEyIlLE NOTES.

Rrldgeviilc. Sept. ls.-Rev. William
u. Mowhray of Dover Will preach in
linton NJ. y. church sunday morning
Late apples are not finding ready
sales. and farmers are discouraged.
bradford Jones ana Cornell Jones
have purchased the Dusenburg special
racer.
Ievin Carey has leased the black
smith shop vacated by John r. Harris.
PAU lfoch. who was injured in an
automobile accident. has returned
from Wilmington hospital.
Thomas &. klnnamon. who went e
tho Pennsylvania Hospital. Philadel-
phia. 20 he operated on FOR appendicitis
will return home this wek.
Laurence Cahall has entered tho
University OF Virginia.
Miss Ruth Messlck has gone q
Coatesville Pa, TO teach in tho pub
lie school
Mrs. Harry !. Cannon and children
have returned from Rehoboth Beach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
CAMDEN PERSONALS,

Camden. Sept. 13.-Mrs. w. Fred
Richards entertained the Bridge Club
and friends at bridge and luncheon.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society met at the home of Miss Lou
Jump.
Mrs. Benjamin T. Conweu Is visit
ing Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie NJ. Gray has returned to
Wilmington.
Miss Julia Moore has gone TO AS
bury Park. n. j.. TO teach in the pub
lie school.
Adelbert Conwell has returned 10
Girard College, Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Knight of Dover en-
tertained Miss Schlueter of New York
and Miss Sarde Of Camden at dinner
and the theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carter, Jr, have
purchased bungalow near Camden.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
LEWES PERSONALS.

Lewes. Sept. 13.-Ira Magee and a
party OF friends caught 81 trout near
The breakwater.
DR.. Harry b. Hickman has return
ed TO Philadelphia. where Mrs. Hick-
man viii soon join him. While in Eu-
rope MIS-. Hickman and Mrs. Virginia
l.. Mustard visited Mrs. George s.
Messersmith at Antwerp, Belgium.
They also sojourned In Paris and
Coblenz and saw the Passion play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Maull are
occupying their new home, in Pilot
town.
DIR. Augusta Nichols of Philadelphia
Is a guest OF Mrs. Roman Tammany
Mrs. Edward c. Burton is enter
tanning Mrs. Thomas Harris Of Col
lndale. Pa.
Mrs. Mary Rowland Is visiting VII.
mington.
Miss Emily Orr and Robert Orr have
returned from Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Joseph and Miss
Margaret Goslee of Long Neck hav,
been visiting Mrs. Howard NJ. Long.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13

aon. Major Roger G. Powell, Corps
OF Engineers, who In commanding Of
icer OF Fort du Pont and Fort Mott.
Miss Elcnor Raymond. OF Montclair.
y. j., daughter OF Colonel Allen Ray
mond, Coast Artillery Corps. ie spend
ing week With her cousin, Mrs. Ber-
nard s. Stearns. wife OF First Lieu
tenant Bernard s. Stcarne. Corps OF
Engineers.
A detachment from the Fourth En-
S'neer Training Company consisting
or one officer and 15 enlisted men ar
rived hcce from Camp Mcclellan, Ala
Aama. and were assigned to the .vari-
GUS companies of the First Engineers.
First Lieutenant Volney A. Paul
son. Corps OF Engineers. arrived at
this post from Camp Mcclellan. Ala
hama. on his way TO the Panama Ca
nal Zonc. Lieutenant Pauleon win
remain on temporary duty With the
First EngineerW until the sailing OF
the transport from Hobokcn. N. j..
on October 26 when he will proceed to
his new station. A leave OF absence FOR
10 days has been granted Ldeutenan,
Paulson TO take effect September 10
to enatae him TO visit his relatives
before leaving the United States foI
foreign service.
a leave OF absence OF one month has
been granted Captain Anderson +. w
Moore. Corps of Engincers, effectiv,
| upon his arrival at this station. Cap,
tain Moore was transferred to tn,
First Engineers from tho Second En-
gineer Training Company and is ex
pected To arrive within few days.
Company a." First Engineers, hai
been relieved from duty in connection
| with the G. NJ. Il. c. at Camp Dix
y. j., and will proceed by marchin.
TO reio.n the regiment. The compan,
VIII he stationed at Fort Mott, n. J
Company a.. First Engineers, is tn
parent engineer organization of tn
Army having existed since 1S46 in it
present capacity and as such It form
the foundation and backbone upo
which all the traditions and hls,or
nt the engineer troops have bee
built and maintained. The history @
tho company dates back TO May i,
1876. and is most interesting. An Ac
Of Congress May 16 1S46, provide
for the organization OF "One con,
pany OF sappers. miners, and pom
toniers, TO be called engineer sol
diere."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
REH0BoTH BEACH ITEMS.

Rehoboth Beach. sept. 13.-William
Simmons of Baltimore is managing
the Atlantic canning factory and
turning out much canned goods He
A. handling 1900 baskets of toma-
toes daily. most OF them being brought
from Baltimore and Indian River hun
dreds
Visitors are amused daily by the
team % oxen from the Dodd farm
bringing IN loads Of wood. The team
is frequently photographed by visi-
tors.
James Young will close his photo
graph studio saturday and return 70
Philadelphia.
Maynard Poole Of Wilmington is a
guest Of Captain Eskridge.
The lie guards have been taken of
the beach. and the bathers have dwin-
died % u small number despite the
fact that the bathing is fine.
Mrs Charles Sherer and family
closed their cottage yesterday and re-
turned 90 Baltimore.
A Rehoboth Beach real estate dealer
says there are but two cottages here
FOR sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
LOWER DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Young Daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. rilghman Bryan Of Sea-
ford Overcome by Gas.

urccia Correspondence Every Evening
soaford. Sept. 1a.-Mary Viola
Bryan, young daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ril9hman Bryan. was overcome
hy sas fumes at her home yesterday.
she was asleep In room adjoining
the Kitchen. when Harold Coulbourn,
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Coulhcurn. ncighhors OF the Bryans.
went into the kitchen and turned ON
three gas Tets. when discovered the
sirl wac nearly asphyxiated. IL took a
physician two hours To revive her.
Postmaster 7. Emory Wiley an
nounces that William +. Nardcsty and
John 7. Parsons have been appointed
mail carriers. tho former serving In
Eas, Scaford and tho latter In West
Scaford The new service VIII he
innuguratcd October l, with two de-
liverics daily, except sunday.
A syndicatc OF potato dealers OF the
Eastern shore Of Virginia visited Sea
ford yesterday 90 inspect the potato
storage house of Johnson \ Co. with
an object of erecting on the Eastern
shore of Virginia several similar po-
tato storage houses. This storag,
nNUNs ~ An' Atlk'~A VIZ Ah'
with capacity of 10000 hampers OF
POTATOES, and tho visitors were much
impressed by Il.
The Grand Lodge stan OF th'
knights of rythias made an oi'ic2
visit to liohah Lodge Monday night
The visitors Included Grand Chancellor
George A. Souder Grand Nicc-Chan
ccllor Albert Wilhclms. Grand Prelat'
tannis W Marvel, Grand Master a
Arms stephen Hamilton and Gran'
Inner Guard Arthur G. Grant.
Professor William Torbert and Mis-
Hazel Pussy. teachers In the Seafor'
public schools. are ~. and lrvin'
Carpenter and Miss Mary Short ar
substituting for them.
Chautauqua win return to seafor
next year.
An electric light pole In Blades wa
struck last night Ivy truck an
broken off about half way up. Th
pole was set afre. and the wire
dropped 90 tho State Highway, max
ing travel dangerous.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK.
Governor Denney Fixes October 90
for the Observance In Delaware.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, Sept. 13.-Governor Denney
has issued tho following proclamation.
designating October 20 as fire pre-
yentlon week;
Year by year the national dcatruc-
ton OF life and property by fire has
been mounting until the total annual
loss Of material wealth now APP
proxmates the enormous sum Of
Sass, 100000. This means the wlping
out OF needed resources at the rate OF
about sl,370.000 day, In addition tc
the destruction of AZ lives daily.
"In our own state during the nv,
years ended with 1920 our fire vast.
came to the great total of s3,094, ,g13
sum that would build 6fS $5 ,00
homes or many miles of good roads
| Thus It IL evident that we have beer
| paying our full share OF the tax levle'
| by carelee3ness and ignorance Il
handling fire hazards.
"Slnce most fires are preventabl,
the regrettable devastation by burn
Ing that takes place day after day
largely unnecessary. IL goes withou
saying that every effort should b
made TO relieve the people OF the self
imposed burden represented by pre-
ventable fire.
Therefore. I hereby designate III
period from October 10 3, 1922. q
Fire Prevention Week and earnestl
request that the proper city depart
ments. cooperating with Chambers ,
Commerce and other civic organize
tions, shall arrange interesting an
educational exercises that will imprei
the Importance OF the occasion upc
the public mind. ] hope that all res
dents of the State will actively tai
part in the observance and that tho
will remove rubbish and litter ar
other hazards about their homes M
places of business; that they will fl
augurate the personal habit OF car
fulness l ask that our churches, !
, means of sermons and addresses. al
, the newspapers. by editorial mentio
shall help TO spread the doctrine
] carefulnees; that our schools shi
: adopt systematic instruction in II
prevention to the end that our sta
may be made safer and better pla
in which to live. Only by arousing q
, public TO the appalling situation or
: ated by our excessive fire waste Ct
| .hs evil be corrected"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13

n. j., is a guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Clay
ton Durham.
w. Price Stanley has returned TO
Philadelphia and entered tho Metho-
dist Hospital for further examination,
and treatment.
The regular Thursday night dances
at Augustine Beach will continue this
month.
The Ericsson line day boat. Lord
Baltimore is still making Sunday
trips to I,orewood Grove from Phlla-
delphla, although the regular day
schedule has been discontinued.
Patrick Hewey Lodge. No. IL, /. o.
o. +. will meet tonight.
Claude Jordan and Walter Scott Will
shoot In the American Handicap now
In progress at Atlantic city. Henry
Winchester and James +. Winchester
Jr., are In Atlantic city.
Great quantities Of tomatoes are be-
, ing loaded here. They are belnr
shipped to Baltimore.
, The rail- bird shooting In drawing q
number of sportsmen out on tbs
. marshes every uny now. feople IRON
- Wilmington and Philadelphia conn
. here TO enjoy the hunting. Sopne o
{ those yesterday who made large bag
Q were: William u. Reybold and Wal
: ter Il. Scott, 40; Dr. w. w. Ellis will
10 Charles Bowen. 30; IIaHeck du POM
Jackson Marvil and Miss du Pom
@ with Phil and Eugene Armstrong q
q II. and 8 respectively.
v William Aspril had his ankle frac
= tured yesterday while he was repair
u ing the roof OF Colland Richard
= home. A chimney fell over an
q struck him.
" The postponed county league base
u ball game which the locals wer
! scheduled TO play off with New Cast
" here next Saturday. has been Gale
y off due to the fact Marshallton foi
" foited the postponed game with Yorl
" lyn to Yorklyn. This forfeiture AZ
sures Yorklyn the second half chan
pionship ana i'm view of this Ne
y Castle cannot tie Yorklyn. The fir
" and second half winners, New Cast
:, and Yorklyn are expected to sta
-, their series for the league champion
ship on Saturday at New Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
LEWES NOTES.

1,ewes, Sept. ia. +. Andereon's
factory is packing tomatoes. AS Bo-
hemians did not come to work this
year local labor has been obtained.
The price paid FOR sldnning tomatoes
Is six cents per basket.
Chickens are selling at % to 25
cents per pound and eggs at 3S cents
per dozen.
Gunners report that sQu.rreAs are
scarce.
Twenty beach front lots were sold
recently.
The Icwes Fire Co. went to Cool
Spring 10 extinguish a fire at the home
OF County Agent Vaughan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
MAY CLOSE RAILROAD CROSSING

Dolmar. Sept. 13--At a citizens
meeting. Monday. Superintendent St
Clair of the Delaware division Of the
Pennsylvania railroad made a propo-
sltion 90 the townspeople that will be
az great advantage 10 them.
The railroad company wishes 20
close the railroad crossing at Grove
street, and ~ the town will consent 10
this the company will pave Railroad
avenue from State street 10 Grove.
The citizens will be given two weeks
60 consider the matter. and then a
vote will be taken. While closing the
crossing may slightly inconveninece
tho people living on the opposite side
Of town, the railroad and the town as
a whole will be greatly benefited 10y
the paved street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-13
LAUREL PERSONALS.

Laurel. Sept. l3-Nfiss Nell Mar
VII has returned from Hackcneack, N.
j.
Walter Riggin OF Glen Ridge, n.
]. Is visiting Laurence B. Risgin.
Miss Martha Culver has returned
from Hot Springs. Va.
Newell Ward has gone to Newton
Pa. to become assistant principle OF
the High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Truitt OF Will
mington have been visiting Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bailey OF
Washington are guests OF Mrs. Will
liam Milbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldice Weaver, Jr.. oi
Wilmington are visiting Laurel.