davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

,,;nn,rg and he catches some Of the eS-
.e., excitement from Kelly. he Is JUST
gettinr into his real stride at this club
now He feels that victory is in the ar
He has more than put himself even-n0~
he IS out for. the big money. This sure
thing Of Kellys has come at the right mo-
ment
.Tve got $4,000; all can get ny
hands on" says Mr.. X, mechanically
reaching FOR his inside pocket.
GIVE it to me, quiekF' yells Kelly,
snatehing the $4,000 from Mr.. KS hand
and then grabbing the remaining tnou-
sands from the Xenia mans wallet er.
that receptacle is more than produeeu
from its resting place.
with his hands full Of Mr.. KS money
Kelly rushes over and bets Il on bis sure
thing.
Bu, something happens. Kelly's tiPster'
who never failed before. has failed TINS
time. Inc sure IlihB mas -"
at the finish, and Mr.. KS money Is gone
his precious pile, as the beetles call u IN
the insect comedy. He hardly hears the
calculations Of the downcast Kelly.
What do you know about that ior
luck,- Kelly is calculating. BEAT by
nag that never showed a fash OF class
before"
But the shrewd Kelly sees a change IN
the demeanor Of Mr.. X. The scales have
fallen from the Xenia mans eyes. He sees
through things. partly at least he Is GER
tain now that he has been robbed lie.
rushes up 70 the proprietor and starts
what is technically known as his "squawk-
II is determined man, with some con-
siderable background Of shrewdness, ne
NAV carry the squawk TO awkward
lengths. In that case il may be wise for
the proprietor and Kelly and the other
leaders Of the gang 10 absent themselves
temporarily from their familiar haunts'
but. as a rule, the squawk is something
that becomes rapidly feeble with time
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

"HE head Of the toy department was
smiling, actually smiling, although
Il it was the Saturday night before
Christmas.
anyway, Jake" he said to the man
st the lunch counter as he poured the
eranulated sugar into his coffee, Christ
mas is not always an unmixed blessing
Little Eustace has taught me the lesson OF
happiness"
"S-o-o?" said Jake.
~ was busy. l always am. But !
couldn't refuse to see customer espe-
chilly one who came in limousine ana
behind whom n chauffeur and maid foi-
lowed along to carry away the purchases
"You see said Eustace's mamma, my
child has been taught that this Santa
Claus myth is mere ignorant foolishness'
have made the little fellow understand
that II Is his father and ! who bestow
gifts upon him at this season, and that we
do It because Of the immeasuraoie depths
~ nareptal love. And because we have
eonfded in his intelligence, though ne Is
only a little more than four, we leave the
selection of his gifts 20 him
"'What we want 70 do is 70 allow the
child to express himself, to permit him IN
this great store to choose what interests
Kim most, knowing that his own unfolding
intellect is the safest guide. And SO am
going 70 ask you to let the child roam
about your store, untroubled by the sales
people, and take what he most desires
from the shelves and counters My maid
and chauffeur viii accompany him.
80 little Eustace was allowed the
freedom Of tho o6tore, and I went back TO
work. Presently one OF the girls
came in, tf e. st.f .GC' f.II
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

ks betting operations. Kelly can 49,,
that Mr.. KS money was given q NJ.
make the final plunge with. Il NJ
Kelly's word against KS, which ,n,,,.
choice in court.
News dispatches in recent yesr 4.
abounded with articles which testify I. 4
tremendous profits Of wire tapper, y,
the international character Of ths,, ~.
ations, for a victim can be made -,
and feeced in this country very r.,1s
As the newspapers show. I"
One international syndi,a ate, whlek
raided at Long Branch, operated !. Il
cities and resorts in this country .,s .
England and Cuba as well. The sb,s..
ties estimated. when the leader n 4.
gang was arrested recently, that he -,
dlers bad made as much as S5OO00.ss !
their operations.
Dispatches recently told Of The e,,,
dition Of an American from Env,,,
where he had been arrested on the eh,,-
Of a Norwegian banker that he (the k,,.
er) had been swindled by 'horp ~.
betting game" at Troy, n. Y. The N,
wegian banker lost 100000 AZ n. v,,.
tapping game. He met some syindlsr,s =
the steamer coming 70 this country n.
arriving in New York his new friend, ~.
posed a trip up the Hudson. T..,
stopped at Albany and went on % T,,r
where they Stumbled" on a poolrocu /.
which the banker lost his 10000 D
ing a determined man, he kept after d.
swindleYs, and followed The nns,,i,,
around the world, finally having hir ..
rested in England.
The biggest "pay-of" ever Reura b
wire tappers, 70 far as known, Va t,r
a bank cashier from a Connect,r Dr.
The cashier lost $4,000 Of as ~,
money in a wire-tapping swindle n ".
York City. The swindlers gave he caar
enough money 10 enable him to hse e
Cuba. where he hid for several montka
Finally he was brought back and eonvia.
ed. but nothing could Be done 70 the nes
who had sWindled him
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Little Eustace Expresses Himself
Illustrations by MERLE JOHNSON

were running about under ther on
power.
Somehow We got him away iron u
track, but he burst into the sporting guot
counter as soon as he had wnggled ~
and kicked yiciously at a football. sendnl
It hurtling into the stomach Of fIt
elderly gentleman who vas watching 4
child fitted 20 a pair Of skates.
"The gentleman was for reporting 10
the head Office or calling the police lhG
and there, but dissuaded him.
"Little Eustace in the mean time bad
got hold Of a brass rod, fitted for display
purposes with line reel and hy. The n
he had hooked 70 the rug, and was rur.
ming rapidly toward the back OF the aou
while the reel sang cheerful aeeonpanL
ment and the line paid steadily out b
another second he had hipped the rod y
that the line became taut. A second ZIP
sent all the imported French dOlls On
counter near by crashing 70 the hoor.
Il looked around for Eustaee's msmna
She and the fat gentleman were having
heated argument The chauffeur va
helping the salespeople pick up such q
the dolls as had been only partially =
jured. The maid was trying 70 tAks "
rod away from lit.le Eustace.
"Tet me take him. He IS lite rsr.
Gus said, a-d she gladly reiinquis'A
HIM.
$50 Eustace and went into ny ona
and / locked the door. When E1fsa
came out he was embittered, but pasne
He had learned that other people bes'aa
children can indulge in self-exPFe'sion .
times.
ct was a bad day for me, bot '9'
tainly crowded a lot Of 'atifas'''a -
the last ten minutes Of IL
ti, (copsFsht. 1922. ~ Jams ! N'nf'fi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Bv JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Say she said, there's kid out here
who's took toboggan out o the sports
and is yellin' bloody murder because
won't let him slide down the escalator in
II. Shall have him thrown out?'
II went outside, but too late Little
Eustace had relinquished the toboggan
when the salesgirl seized him by the col
lar, but only temporarily. The instant
she left him to come 10 me he dragged II
back to the escalator and was just about
TO make the plunge. His mother was
proudly watching him.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
d Non Believer in the Santa Claus Myth, ne
Ie Permitted to Pick Out His OWn Presents

az don't think he can hurt himself,
she said. There is quite a crowd at the
foot Of the incline. Some Of them Will
break his fall.
"Eustace was no sooner separated from
one toy than he seized another, usually
dragging all sorts Of objects from the
tables as he did so.
"Once he pursued, clear to the elevator
a smaller child who was carrying an cleo
trie engine his uncle had bought for him,
and Wrestling it away ran bowling in giee
back to the track where other engines
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

ier's cage, the blackboard. and all the rest
of the fittings.
Usually the person who has been VIC
tirized in such an operation does not 90
70 the police with the story as it actually
happens. He has 10 make il appear that
the money was taken from him by force
and that he did not actually intend 70 bet
It on the final race. But the gang il
rounded up and pressed far enough 70
make a defence necessary, can tell con-
yineine story. There are witnesses TO Mr.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

II has diminished perceptibly in twenty
four hours. Probably at the end Of that
period Mr. X has gone home to Aenia 70
repair the rayages the wire tappers have
made in hiS financial standing.
Sometimes, IL a squawker goes so far
as TO enlist the police, he makes visit 70
the CLUB" which he has described 20 the
officers. and he viii be amazed and cha-
qrined to find that there is no such place
there. Everything has been taken out
the fake telegraph instruments, the cash
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford. Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Amanda Ma
gee, wife OF Captain c. c. Magee of
Milford. died at her home in this town,
Friday. Funeral was held from her
late residence on West Street, yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel Fouracre OF Middletown
was the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Win
ter Moore OF Milford. last week.
Walter X. Belts OF Mllsboro, a
pitcher on the Philadelphia National
League baseball team, was n guest OF
his sister, Mrs. j. p. Steward, Jr., or
Sunday, while on his way to Phia.
delphia, from where he will go &c
Florida for spring training.
Mrs. Mary Grier Baynum, wife oi
George II. Baynum of Milford, rel
down stairs and fractured an arm, or
Friday. Two bones OF the wrist wer,
broken.
A gasoline engine on the farm O
John Nailor, one-half mile north o
Milford, exploded, Saturday at noon
while he was pumping water for hi
stock. Carlisle fire company Of Mil
ford responded to the alarm, and tn
flames were exunguished before an,
damage was done 10 buildings.
The firemen of Milford will hol
their annual banquet on Thursday
March 2. and great preparations ar
being made for the affair. They wi
meet in the Municipal Building an
march to the chapel. corner OF Wash
ington and South Second streets, wher
the banquet will be held.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
NEWS OLA DAY
FROM THE STATE
Bars In Window Of Dover Jail
S&wed Through, With Almost
a Jail Delivery.
HELPING Y. W. C. A. WORK

From Every Evenings CORRESPONDENTS.
Midde etown. Feb. cS.--The ladies OF
northern Delaware. who are 80 In
tcnscly interested In the organization
OF a Young Women's Christian Asso-
cation of tho northern district OF
Delaware. met at the New Century
Cub. Monday afternoon, to perfect
shch an organization. Miss Mabel
Kran presided and Miss Good led the
devotional exercises.
Miss Spencer. OF Newark, told how
tho Girls OF the Woman's College OF
Delaware asked to have Y. w. G. A.
crganization and pledged Ssoo, put
eucceeded In raising $3.50.
Miss Clark OF New York, VINO SAID
ehe is a Delawarean, for the day, SAID
there are Ave things all must Know
to do-pray much; have open MINDS;
always growing; be democratic; bring
An new members; all work.
Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont gave an
Interesting talk, telling that there are
az countries in which the Y. w. c. A.
is represented.
The constitution and by laws were
sdopted. The annual meeting or the
association will occur In October ano
the fiscal year Will begin In that
month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

Richardson Park. Feb. es.-~The Par
ent-Teacher Associations held an in
teresting meeting In the schoolhouse,
last night, the feature OF the program
being the flag drill by pupils OF Grade
No. 3, Mrs Chester W. Southworth,
teacher.
The program opened with the sing
ing OF America; "Old Jack Frost,
an incident that occurred at the hos
pital, Edith Donovan, and Carl Rogers
flag drlll, participated in by Eleanor
Ewing. Francis McFaul, Evelyn
George, Gslen Nansant. Armon
Deisem, Helen Justison, Hazel JUS
tison, Carl Rogers, Blanche Faline
Ernest Horner, Sara Ellen Yerger and
Ralph Sidwell;, "Old Black joe" suns
by Robert Fisher and chorus.
Following the children's program the
grown ups presented a program en-
titled "The Model School" Mrs. C. II
Crossan gave n recitation, Elder
Lambs Donation"
During the business session OF tho
association, 50 was donated towards
the expenses of tho School Boosters
League of the District.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
BRIDGEVILLE NOTES.

Bridgeville. Feb. 2s.-Charles f.
Welch. who was taken to Salisbury
hospital the first OF the yesr suffering
with diabetes. was compelled to have
leg amputated, last week. and is
now improving.
Miss Lillian Sudler. an instructor
at Newark public school, spent the
weekend here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Sudler.
John Bennett, whose leg was broken
the result Of being kicked by q. horse
last December went TO Philadelphia
last week, to have the cast removed
and the leg examined. 1t was found
necessary TO replace the cast TO be
worn three weeks longer.
Charles c. Brown is having his home
on Main street painted.
Miss Miriam Gray OF Claymont
spent the weekend here with her sis
ter, Mrs Erasmus Jones.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas f. Terry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus Jones were en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Seaford. Feb. 2S-Mrs. Maria lsaacs.
the fourth member In her family TO
pass away within the past year, died
at the home OF her son, John e. Isaacs,
between Seatord and Georgetown, Sun
day night, aged about so years. Death
was due TO the infirmities OF old age.
Sunoay-school teachers of Blades
NJ. e. Church have formed an associa-
ton which will meet at the home of
one OF the members each week, 10
so over the Sunday-school lesson to be
studied on Sunday.
Sewing circle OF Blades M. +. Church
will meet at the home Of Miss Lucy
Smart, in Blades, Thursday night.
Mrs. Hattie Scott and Mrs. John
Jackson entertained the Ladies' Aid
Society OF Blades M. T.. Church, Fri
day night last, at the home of Mrs
John Jackson.
| Mrs. George w. Brown is spending
sometime with her son, Chester Truitt
near Bridgeville.
Mrs. Mollie Lank. who has beer
spending several months at The Pines
near Salisbury, Md, for the benefi-
OF her health. has returned home
much improved.
Sewing Club mot with Mrs. Charles
e. Day at her home on Pine street
last night.
Ernest HarJ1esty. five-year-old sor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Hardesry, wa:
given g. birthday party, Saturday, by
his parents. in honor OF his fifth birth,
daV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, Feb. 2S.-Captain
and Mrs. V. p. Foster, Of Fort du
Pont entertained at cards at their
home Saturday evening. and with
music, dancing and games. An elab-
crate collation. was served Among
the guests were: Miss Mary Shaw of
Delaware Water Gap, Miss Margaret
Russell and Miss Mabel Williamson
Of Washington, d. c., Miss Caroline
Peterson OF Kentucky, Lieutenant and
Mrs. James L. Burke, Captain e. w
King and Lieutenant w. l.. McCor-
mack Of Fort du Pont.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Pennington en-.
tertained the following guests ovel
the weekend: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Russell
Pennington, Frank Davis and George
Murkle of Philadelphia, Ryland Pen
nington and Miss Nellie Sweet o,
Chester, Pa.
Rev. Joseph II. carp will conduct
IIenten services of Christ Episcopa
Church every "Wednesday evening a
7.30 o'clock in the parish house.
Paul Harrington OF Germantown
Pa, spent the weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Reybold.
| Mrs. Charles Lehr of Wildwood, N
j., is here for a week with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Philip Armstrong.
Harry Gray of st. Georges has pur
chased the Vincent Moore propert,
and took possession yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting OF th,
'Women's Auxiliary of Christ Epis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28

copal Church will be held At the home
Of Mrs. Rose Lambert. tomorrow af-
tcrnoon At 2.so o'clock.
Daniel and Lewis Atwsli have pur-
chased from George Jackson his
garage At ct. Georges and will take
charge OF the business tomorrow
Philip Simmons has purchased the
Claude Lester property. At st. Georges.
where no expects TO open n barber
| shop soon.
| A business meeting and the annual
election OF officers OF the Girls Com
munity Club OF the Presbyterian
Church will be held Friday evening at
7.30 o'clock In the chapel
Tho ladies Aid Society OF the ST.
Georges M. e. Church will meet Fri
day afternoon at the homo OF Rev. and
Mrs. j. G. Mccoy.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Phillips OF
Easton, Md and Allen Goodwin of
Philsdclphia were Weekend guests OF
Mrs. Theodore Carrow OF st. Georges.
The Womens Missionary Society Of
| the Presbyterian Church will meet to-
morrow afternoon Mt 2.30 o'clock at
tho home OF Mrs. Harry Rose.
Mrs. Alfred Lawrence Is spending n
month with her son. William Wal
raven, In Wilmington.
Hilton Lampp OF Port Penn. who
was operated upon for appendicitis
ut the Delaware Hospital, Saturday
morning, was said to be slightly inn
proved yesterday. and will probably
recover.
The 1. W. r. social meeting of Port
Penn. which was to have been held nj
tho home OF Mrs. Walter Yearsley
will be held Mt tho home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Eaton. this evening. The
meeting was changed on account OF
! the Illness OF Mrs. Yearsley's nephew
! Hilton Lampp.
Miss Cora Yearsley OF Port Penn
who has been i'll Mt her home for tn,
nicely. suffered Il relapse. yesterday
and Is In serious condition.
Harvey Moore moved yesterday {,
the farm near Port Penn that he re
Gently purchased from the Wilson
Greene estate.
Mrs. William Press is confined q
/ her homo on Hamilton street witt
the grip.
Albert Kumpel OF Port Penn he
purchased a new Ford light deliver.
truck
Mrs. w. j. Beck has moved fror
: the Nathan Miller farm, nsar towr
= into the Keane property, on Clinto
!, street.
, Lieutenant and Mrs. James j
o Burke OF Fort du Pont gave socia
Iffsfd at
honor OF their guests. Miss Margare
Russell and Miss Mabel Williamso
;, of Washington. u. G.
Clayton Durham is confined TO hi
!. home on Clinton street with the gril
Mrs. John Shannon OF Clinton stree
also has the grip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
NEWS OF LAUREL.

laurel. Feb. 2S.-The arst sale OF
the Farmers Bazar was held last
week. and from all indications the
venture Will be a decided success. as
great interest was. manifested by buy
cr and seller alike.
A benefit performance Will be s1ven'
ruo.day evening, March Z. by the
Hobbs and Iongendyke Ministries, IN
the auditorium Of the new high sohoo'
building, the proceeds OF which VIII go
toward defraying a part or the eN-
penses OF the Laurel basebaH team
for the coming season.
-rr. Willard F. Deputy. president OF
s,e Laurel baseball team, was in bal
timore this week. conferrng win
Samuel FroclS, who is TO manage the
team. and a meeting will be called
An a short time to make further ar
ranCements in regard to the COM
sng season.
The farmers night classes held
very enthusiastic meeting, Thursday
with about 25 present. The next meet
ing will be held at 7.3o p. m, March
Q In the AGRICULTURAL room or the new
high school building. Stereopticon
slides will be shown on the subject
OF profitable soil and crop manage
ment. A demonstration Will also be
given Of testing soil for acid.
The Y. p. 3. Will hold its next meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. Louise
Studey. Friday evening.
Miss Evelyn Pusey has gone to Bal
timore. where she has secured a posi-
ton.
,.xlA ~1~.- O,,t,Inp re fha Il
e. s. Beaufort, II spending few days
here with hts family.
Laurel high school boys basketball
quintet, which played the Delaware
Freshman quintet Saturday after
noon. spent tho weekend IN Whining
ton, Saturday evening, the team at
tended the performance al The Play
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Smith are rece,v
snE COMMUNICATIONS on the birth OF |
nne baby girl.
Mrs. Charles f. Cordrey and chill
dren have gone to Norfolk. Va, wher
they Will Join Captain Cordrey on hi
barge.
-'rs. Emory Ralph is able to be GU
aga. after being in Milford Emer
gency Hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrison
Phillips are receiving congratulation
on the arrival OF a baby girl in tn
family.
Members of Washington Camp, NJ
%, +. o. s. OF A, attended the Meth
odtst Protestant Church In a body
Sunday. Rev. w. l.. Hoffman preach
I'd a sermon in commemoration c
Washington's Birthday.
Mrs. Alfred MCGEE. who has bee
confined to her home with an attac
OF grip, Is able to resume her dutie
at the ONCE Of the Marvil Packag
Co.
Mrs. Harry Emory is confined
her home here by an attack OF grip.
John p. HUDSON of-Wilmington is
guest OF his mother. Mrs Naplleo
B. Hearn Of North Laurel, for AT IL
definite period.
Irene. infant daughter OF Mr.. an
Mrs. Edward Halhcwel. who has bee
seriously III With pneumonia is repor
ed TO be out Of danger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
LEwEs NOTES.

I.ewes. Feb. l8--Tug John Il. Lswir
with two barges wns In the harbor
Saturday.
Margaret and Thcodosia Marshall
are visiting in Philadelphia.
j. Chandler Hendrickson and Joseph
C. Luke were guests OF Captain Gus
tus Atkins last week
Mrs. William II. Marshall IL visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. John NJ. Dukes
in Morristown, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Recce White oi
Millsboro were guests OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carpenter. oveI
Sunday.
Tho supper given by the ladies o
st. Peters Church.. Saturday night
was well attended and netted 800.
George Wallace OF Philadelphia wa.
a guest of Captain Robert Chambers
Saturday.
Tug James ]. McNally with barg,
loaded with scrap from the Fertili1ini
Co. left the breakwater yesterday
for Baltimore. by way OF tho Chesa
peake and Delaware canal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks - Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women Can
Have.
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Knoun
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for u years
treated scores OF women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients a prescription
made of a few well-known vegetable
Ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam
ing them DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
You will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels. which cause
a normal action. carrying OF the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes. pimples. coated tongue,
headaches, a listless. no-good feeling,
all out Of sorts. inactive bowels, you
take one Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
| DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now
and then just to keep them At. 15c
and 30c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
Zion Church In Good Shape.

Zion, Nd Feb. 2s.-At the fourth
quarterly conference OF Zion NJ. II.
charge, held recently in the parsonag &c.
the pastor, Rev. j. A. Buckson, was
invited to continue as pastor during
the ensuing year, the third OF his pas
torate. Reports from committees show
the work In good condition. both spir-
itually and materially. improvements
amounting to more than s2.f00 have
been made and the last debt on the
charge has been Cancelled. The Sunday
school. Epworth League and prayer
meetings are doing good work, despite
the handicap OF bad weather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
ROSE HILL NEWS.

Rose Hill. Feb. 2s-Rose Hill Ath-
asuc Association win hold a pie and
milk social At tho home OF County
Road Supervisor and Mrs. George w
Burris. Stoeckle's Lane, Saturday eve-
ming. March 4. at s o'clock.
Leroy Pirson son OF Dennis H
Pierson was operated on for appen-
dtc1tis. Sunday afternoon at DR.. j. ]
Jones hospital. Wilmington.
Edward Cathell, Sr., OF Hazel-Del
b I'll At his home.
David Wardeu Of Pyle's Lane, whc
waA operated on at Delaware Hospita
about too weeks ago, Is rapidly i'm.
proving.
William e. Hendrix OF Hamilton
: Park II spending q few days at Scran.
ton. Pa
The Masked ball given in German
Hall, Wilmington. Monday night, wa.
attended by number Of the younf
folks Of Rose Hill.