davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03

Old Mare"
said Berry. III we amt careful we'll
git prayed for plenty"
III the customers don't come faster
l reckon we'll need It," said Abe.
"Howdy," said the minister as he
stopped at the hitching bar. dismount-
ed and tied his mare. Don't be
skeered O. this ERE dog. He were tied
when I left home but he chawed his
rope an come alter me. l reckon If
nobody feeds him he'll patter back to-
night. Any plug tobaccof"
"A backload Of It," said Berry, go
ing into the store to wait on the min
lister.
When they came out the latter
carved off corner of the plug with
rs iack-knife. put it into his mouth
md So. down on the doorstep.
"Where do Samson Traylor liver
Abe took him to the road and point
ed the way.
"There be goin' to be a raid" said
Nuckles. Il reckon. by all I've heard,
It'll come on tonight"
"A raid! Who's going to be raid
ed?" Abe asked.
''Them Traylor folks. Thar be a
st. Louis man, name O. Biggs. done
stirred up the folks from Missourey
and Tennessee on the south road bout
the Yankee who holps the niggers out
O. bondage. They be goin' to do some
regulatin' tonight. OF Satan'll break
loose. Ell you don't wa'ch out they'll
come over an burn his house sartin."
"We'll watch OUT" said Abe. "They
don't know Traylor He's one of the
best men in this county"
1--WE heered he were q he man an
a right powerful, God-fearin' man"
said the minister.
Hes one of the best men that ever
came to this country and any one
that wants to try his strength is well
come to; don't" said Abe Are you
going over thereT
Il were goin' to warn 'em an help
'em eff CAIN"
well, go on but don't stir 'em up,
Abe cautioned him. Don't say a word
about the raid. I'll be over there with
some other fellers soon after sun
down. Wen just tell 'em it's a he
party come over for a story-tellin' an
rassle. l reckon we'll have some
fun. Ride on over and take supper
with 'em. They're worth knowing"
| In few minutes the minister
mounted his horse and rode away fol
lowed by his big dog.
If l was you l wouldn't 60" said
Berry.
"Why notr
| "Itl hurt trade. Let the rest Of
Traylor's friends 60 over. There's
enough Of EN-"
1--WE must all stand as one man FOL
law and order" said Abe. III ".
don't there won't be any"
As soon as Abe had had his supper
he went from house to house ant
asked the men to come to his stors
for q piece Of important business
When they had come he told then
what was In the wind Soon after tina
hour Abe and Philemon Morris, ant
Alexander Ferguson. aAd Martin Wad
dell and Robert Jolooon and Joshu,
Miller and Jack Eo1Do and Samue
HIN and JeAn AcNen set osk for tn
Traylse cabin. Samson greeted u
pasty With . look q susDslss.
-.1Aye yss cODs - - AAA0 NJ
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03
SYNOPSIS.


CHAPTER I.-Samson and Sarah Tray.
~, with their two children. Josiah and
ctXS:y: travel q wason from their home ZONE
D q &s saasamoa. IL III iiinoiS ~
ss 1s9s, y aa,s SsS:r. . S t S:S
4 yQptA named John ApNsll. who also
11s'ds e *. e g e The a, ssnEsmo1 country;
,sss a.s42 't ~ tS s' ~. -:
e: - Sl:s as 5; s::.s :3 'ii FL:
@APTNR m.-Amsee tie Tfayisrv
isSS .ss ia =. :ss &laso!n's frtsnds
1yeass q ags.
q W. 4 EC.%s.@ "a 1900; s. y p;
w4 esu :ss,es 70 ..E u a. P1scssd&
2z,1 s::s!:: .:s5 II Rf.xs ;s:..sl
"a. Z ss.. xA - VI sss IT: m Aa-rssl &:
:os Sm ne awe. s. % :a ssS:alZ viz
4Agara ysll4 asQuGantencs. . markedly
III A. svs Il: a:v.! Ia sne =
co4raSe to Nv her -.
CHAPTER vi. Taylsr helps two
.:c.p. 0 Bis iSks sxs. .'o o@n Of x x:
avg. following them, attempts 70 beat
~ Tfaylor and n A0ht has his arm
b&okon.
CHAPTER v1-w.i4.s for 81. arm
Yhsm Harry Needles has fallen IN love :
father refuses his consent Biggs re-
turns TO st. Louis.
CHAPTER .vIIL-Bim confesses to
S, .nss me loves i Sg ds a1d ne e
9ek = seat IN the legislature: He and
Marry volunteer for the Black Hawk war,
and leave New Salem.
CHAPTER N.-Biggs comes back to
the village and he and BIN elope HAIRY ,rv
"war." 1incoin's advice and philosophy
sustain him in his grief.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03

IF everybody with something to interest you
Il should come and ring your bell what nuisance
it would be! Think of the swarming jostling
crowd, the stamping of feet on your porch and car
pets!
Every day we know Of many callers who come to
see you. They never jangle the benn-they don't
take up your whole day trying to get your attention
0 fyour privacy and your convenience. They adver
tise in your newspaper!
In this way you have only to listen to those you
They make it short, too, you can gather quickly
just what you want to know. You receive and
hear them all without noise confusion in compar-
ative]y few minutes.
In fairness to yourself look all the ADVERTISE
ments The smallest and the largest you never
can be sure which will tell something you really
want to know.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03
NOTICE.

I am permanently located at the
|Eccles Barber Shop, whore l will be
pleased to welcome all my old
friemap and patyUns.
=. OlTWON0 BB0OD0
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-03
BOOK TWO.
CHAPTER x.

In Which Abe and Samson Wrestls
and Some Raiders Come to Burn and
Stay to Repent
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22
SUNRISE SCHOOL DIsTRICT.

Miss Mary Neal Of Mexico is Wis.
iting her brother, Luthet and family
and helping nurse Mrs. Neal who has
been sick for several weeks. We ars
glad to report her condition slightly
improved.
Everett Mcdonald and family Of
near Mexico were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Port Waters.
John Clark and family were dinner
guests, Sunday, of o. R. Massey and
family.
Rev. A. J. Mclaughlin filed his
regular appointment at Unity Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Peyton enter
tanned the following at dinner SUM-
day, R. s. Douglass and family, Miss
Pdnkie Douglass, Rev. Mclaughlin
and H. s. Clark of Mexico.
J. W. Hines and family of St. Louis
arrived Tuesday for atwo weeks visit
with H. F. Douglass and family and
other relatives. !
, John Stumpf has been suffering
great pain from . boil in the inside
Of his nose.
Sunrise Farm Club and the Benton
City Farm Club unloaded a car of
mixed feed last Friday.
Members of Sunrise Club shipped
out a load Of hogs Monday and a load
of lambs Tuesday.
AL Coil and family visited relatives
at Benton City Sunday.
Messrs. Newberry, .Stumpf, Doug
lass, Mastey and Davis worked the
mile Of road running west Of R. s.
Douglass's farm last. week. The
heavy spring rains had washed the
road in places making it impossible
for n to travel over.
Several farmers commenced cut
ting their wheat Saturday. Others
started Monday. Most of the wheat
in this neighborhod will be cut this
week.
Mrs. WIN. H. Douglass and son,
Elwood Of st. Louis, took dinner with
Mrs. Martha Billiard and family last
Friday.
Barre Bros, shipped out a load of
fat hogs Monday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22

'Ncw You Listen to Me-" He Said
Sternly.1
to the quick. She kept the hut as
clean a. broom and lake water could
make iti
Its U home, mister; all we got.r
she replied, and she Strengthened her
shoulders with dignity.
Rotten, just the same repeated
Marcus. .say, yon Come and stand
here before me-
He touched d spot on the door with
his riding whip; and Polly stepped.
upon II.
Now you listen TO me- he said
sternly. 1--WE come with d proposition
to your father, ana II you've any inHu-
ence with him, you'd better talk him
into III"
Pclly's face frightened a little. Then
Il was not real harm coming totDaddy
Hopkins today. She wished now that
he would come IN and, almost as IL III
answer te THE throbbing Of her nerves,
Hopkins passed through the doorway
With Wee Jerry ciinging to his neck.
The trembling girl saw his face grow
gray vt the sight 81 bis powerful
enemy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22
win Have clean Min

The testing Of Jackson County eat
tie for tuberculosis began Tuesday,
May is, with six Federal and State
veterinarians IN the field. When this
work is finished every herd in Jack
son County will have been subjected
to rigid tests and either declared
clear Of the disease or placed under
strict supervision of the U. s. Bureau
Of Animal Industry until actually
clear. All persons who use milk pro-
duced in Jackson County IAN then
breathe a sigh of relief, says County
Agent R. J. Howat, knowing that this
milk comes from cows which have
tested free Of tuberculosis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22
FORMER MEXICO
NAN SCORES
MORALS OF TODAY

e. fNL
An article concerning DR.. c. C
I~lSelecman, former pastor of the Mex.
leo Methodist Church appeared re
Gently IN the Dallas (Texas) News AZ
follows:
Moral standards Of the day are
absolutely rotten. Never before to my
knowledge has there been any such
iagrSnt display of immodesty and in
decency. In my career as minister
HAYS never been confronted with such
outrageous circumstances as In Dial.
las
Thus did DR.. Charles C. Selecman,
pastor Of First Methodist Church,
deseFbe TO a young peoples rally
held Sunday night at the church the
need for "a modern crusade" Per-
sonal experiences and newspaper ac-
counts of happenings in Dallas and
on the outskirts of the city were used
by DIR. Selecman to substantiate his
statements.
1T is but seldom that / speak to
the public on subjects such as this"
DR.. Selecman said, "but the time has
come when something must be done
to encourage modesty. There is no
doubt but that there has been a degen
GRAFTON in the moral standards Of the
country, as a result of the backwash
Of the World War. The excuse for
the bold immoral acts is not the fact
that the world is the same and that
such acts are committed more openly;
we are simply living today on a lower
moral plane than ever before.
Public dance halls, generally, are
far from being Of the right nature
to intrust the younger people to at
tend. It is up to the mothers to train
their daughters and take an active
interst in their welfare, as it is up to
the fathers to endeavor to raise their
sons to be gentlemen and respecters
Of womanhood. The leniency Of par
ents toward their children's activities
is one OF the causes for the immor-
atty evidenced" ~ "a.
The close of the second year Of the
pastbrship Of DR.. selecman lat the
First Methodist Church was observed
Sunday with special services, At the
morning hour a review Of the church
in the last two years was mada and
in the evening a young peoples rally
was held at which DR.. Selecman was
honored.
DIR. Selecman came to Dallas from
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22
REACHES AT CITY
HALL ARE FLAPPERS
TESTIMONY SHOWS

In the City Tax Department at the
City Hall there are two sets Of books.
One is bound in red cloth and the
other in black. The reaches which
loaf about the structure seem to have
an avid appetite for the red bindings
but show on taste for the black Will
liam Vivion has figured that they are
feminine reaches and use the red
bindings for purposes similar to the
modern fiapper's iipstick and rouge
pot. Mr.. ViviOn says the ease might
be offered in evidence in the present
controversy concerning evolution.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22
EVIDENCE BEING
HEARD IN BANK CASE
HERE TUESDAY.

hEhE lOHoOAAf
Evidence was being heard in the
Audrain County Circuit Court Tues
day in the case of the Clay and Funk
houser Bank Of Plattsburg versus
Ralph Dobyns ct al. A suit on some
notes. The members of the jury in
the cas- are: ]. 7. Wayne, Charles
Guthrie, J. F. Simcoe, H. T.. Vance,
George Littrell, James Pierce, George
GaForce, James Quisenberry, j. P.
Powell, E. M. Morris. j. ". Foley and
L E. Davis.
The following cases have been con-
tinued until the September term of
court;, 7. N, DOVE VS.. S. A. Muff,
suit on contract; W. A. Wallace VS..
the Chicago and Alton Railroad;
Walter Morris VS.. the Farmers Insur-
ance Company of Audrain County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22

THE approaches, especially the
east one, on the bridge leading across
the creek at Sannebeck's park should
have a heavy railing installed on its
west side. This is an unusually dan
gerous place. Tourists coming upon
IT, especially on a stormy night,
could easily ride straight over the
einbankment with most serious re-
suits. \ u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22
PROVES SQUIRREL is
MPUDENT ANIMAL

Someone the other day spoke Of
the squirrel as the most impudent
animal and when asked for proof, Of
his statement pointed to a frisky
tailed squirrel calmly sitting on a mo
Hunting Allowed sign eating a nut.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22
Cole County Holds Bull Sale.

A sale of Is young purebred dairy
bulls in Cole County last week was
very successful from the viewpoint
Of herd improvement, for almost with
out exception the bulls were bought
by farmers within the county to re-
place scrubs. The average age Of the
animals was only three months, and
the average price $50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22

DID you even notice that the house
wives never threaten to strike.
Any husband will tell YOU they just
go ahead and do it, and if the first
blow doesn't get, results they will
strike again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22
StoTnCountrD
Easpolly =
WCrace Miller White =

'grhe grounds kinda wabbIy, amt n
oscarT" Polly gibed.
"Get out" commanded Robert, once
more.
Bennett scrambled to his feet shool
his nst at Polly. snatched up the nttl.
dead lamb. and In another momenI
had climbed the fence and was gone.
what were you lighting aboutf
began Robert looking keenly at Pol
lyop. ea
Tears hung on the girls laAhes, and
the sensitive underiip quivered.
oscar said ~ how Nannyop wera
his" she murmured. weren't 1t awful
Tor him to swat " With that stone that
wayf"
ibid you" He broke of the Ques.
ton abruptly. he was going to ash
her II she had stolen the lamb; but an
expression In the pleading. misty eyes
stopped him.
II found the little Teller drownin' In
the creek, sir" she explained with
bowed head. II just took him home to
love him, that wal ell"
The strange, thrilling emotion that
had overcome Robert but a short time
ago in the presence OF this sQuatter
girl attacked him again.
"What al / do to help you, childY'
he demanded sharply.
Polly flung out her hand. Help |
that was what the sQuatters wanted.
The little lamb was dead. Nothing
could yer hurt It any more. But there
were her people
"Just help Daddy Hopk' ns'.-she
choked and went on--"an' all the poor
folks in the Silent City, an'--all-ITl
love you forever and forever I"
After that the "iittlest mother
made large strides upward toward the
greatest mother" Every little wor.
RED thing In the woods, every heavy
heart In the sQuatter. settlement felt
the difference in Polly Hopkins. She
smiled more, she talked more; and,
when she found a group Of her women
folks wondering how their absent lad
dies were, VIE led them In smiling as
surance to Old Mares fence and there
repeated what Robert PercIval had
said about the Greatest Mother In the.
World. n.
One morning Pollyop was cleaning
the shanty and Granny Hope was seat
ed by the stove. A sharp rap came on
the door. When Polly. opened 1t and
recognized the caller, she would have
closed the door and barred 1t IL a
mans heavy boot, thrust across the
threshold, had not prevented her.
There in his riding clothes, naughty
and frowning, stood Marcus MacKen-
zie.
where's Jeremiah HopkinsY' he
demanded, cycling Pollyop sternly.
She fidgeted with the edge Of her
apron. Had Mackenzie come to harm
her best beloved?
"My daddy's gone out" she returned
finally, In q low tone.
f"Then I'll wait" said Marcus. "IlI
sit down and walt"
R0lly set out a chair for him, her
legs trembling so she could scarcely
stand. Granny Hope grunted out q
word Of greeting, but the man gave
her no answer; and, after blinking at
a few times. the old woman fell
=
"This Ia a rotten hole" spat out
Mackenzie presently, looking at the
girl.
This scornful comment on the quar-
tiers Daddy Hopkins worked 50 hard
to support touched the squatter girl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22

Mrs. Harry Mccullough, Of Leige,
No, Is. the. guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Samuel Hinton Sammie Hinton,
who has been. visiting her, returned
home with Mr.. M Cullough.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22
CHATTER VII.

Then came the days through which
the inhabitants OF the Silent City lived
with nothing to comfort them but
Polly Hopkins. Scarcely an hour
Continued Next Week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22

Los Angeles in June, 1920. His rec
ord as pastor Of the First Methodist
Church is one. of the best ever made
by any pastor Of the church,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22

Bryan Wilson has returned from d
business trip to Jefferson City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22

FROM the weather the past few
weeks why should any. Missourian
fear the hereafter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22

Miss Miriam Glandon returned
from ST. Louis Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22

F. A. Morris and family will motor
to Atlantic City in July.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22

Walter Carr and Dan Carr of
Martinsburg spent Saturday III Mex
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William Newkirk left
Tuesday for a motor trip in the West.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22

Miss Mary v. Houston has return
ed from a'visit in Santa Fe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22

j. P. Arnold Of Edna was in Mex
leo on business Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22

Frank Dimmitt Of shelbina was in
Mexico Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-22

Mrs. d. Il. Gibbs i visiting in Paris
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

at the Arcadia Theatre, where they
form part and parcel OF owen
Moore's picture. Love Is An Awful
Thing"
More laughs in great large sizes
and huge helpings. come next week
in Harold Lloyds photoplay Grand
mas Boy" which is scheduled 10
commence an indefinite engagement
on Monday.
His old fashioned grandmother
had raised him through the Group.
measles and whooping cough and
felt sighted when he lodged the
mumps. At nineteen he was meek
modest and retiring. The boldest
thing he had ever done was TO sing
loud in church His whole life had
been ruled by fear.
This is "Grandma's Boy" as Har-
old Lyold presents him in the opening
scenes OF his first flve-part feature
comedy. Then comes an episode
that causes him 10 rebel against his
cowardice. Fired with confidence in
spired by charm given him by his
grandmother-the self-same charm
she told him that had made his
granddaddy a famous fighter-heI
goes forth and captures desperate
criminal who had thrown the whole
town into a terror.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
RABBI LEVINGER
TALKS WORLD WAR

In keeping with Armnstice Day
tho Rev Ice J. Levinger addressed
the congregation Of the Temple OF
Truth last night on the subject
Wars Ending" He recalled the
happiness OF the soldiers on the
front when tht war ended four
years ago DR.. Levinger who Is a
veteran OF the World War, having
served in France a. a chaplain. is
author Of the book, "A Jewish Chap
lain in France lie was recently
appointed rabbi OF Tempe Beth
Emeth in this city.
His address OF last nigh, follows
In part:
The delegates OF thirty million
veterans OF the allied nations have
passed a program OF universal
peace" raid the rabbi. "and they
above all have right so 10 do.
They know the horrors OF war: they
have given much 20 defend their re-
spective countries: they desire 10
prevent their children making the
same sacrifices In their tHrn.
The men and women who have
suffered by war. who know war for
what u Is. can put an end 10 war.
The veterans OF the world can and
must unite 20 outlaw war and lead
NE word to lasting peace"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
DIR. SPRINGER HAS
SIXTH OF DOLLAR

The exhibit OF coins at the Della
ware Trust Co.. Is arousing much
interest. Folks who have some rare
coins or paper money OF their own
genNally find their pieces covered in
the collection. Dr. Willard Springer,
president OF the Industrial Trust Co..
has piece II paper money printed
In July l776. by Hall and Sellers.
the successors TO Benjamin Frank
lin. II represented one slyth OF a dol
lar. DR.. Springer took his specimen
20 the De aware Trust Co. and Man
ager Zerbe showed him similar paper
money as well as some from the
press 81 Benjamin Franklin himself.
1t remained for Charley Palmer.
the Insurance man. 20 ask for one
coin that was not In the collection.
Inquiring OF Scott 5. Baker. Secre-
tary OF the Delaware Trust. whether
the 'coign OF vantage" was there. Mr..
Palmer was referred 10 the manager
OF the exhibit. who was unable 20
produce such a specimen. He said,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
AT THE QUEEN.

Today the Queen Theatre will be
busy accommodating the crowds who
have put off seing Burning Sands 20
until the last day OF its engagement.
This attraction which has been like
The Sheik' in its popularity. Is also
a romance OF the desert sands pre-
scented by a cast OF popular proper
tons.
Another popular combination Of
players IL in evidence In the photo
play ION the High Seas" which is
10 be at the Queen the first three
days OF next week. Jack Holt and
Dorothy Dalton are parties 10 IL
This is the first time that these two
have appeared together as stars and
there Is little doubt but that they
will appeal TO the public.
ION the High Seas Is as its title
suggests. a romance OF the deep. II
Is a we'll developed adventure story
that forms splendid material for
screening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
AT THE SAVOY.

Norma Talmadge is kidnapped in
her latest starring vehicle The
Eternal Flame a vivid picturiza-
ton OF Honore Balzac'e story. Il
Duchesse de Langeais." the massive
First National feature which Is now
showing at the Savoy theatre.
The kidnapping follows a brilliant
ball conducted In the palace Of
Louis XVIII. It IL caused by General
De MoDtriveau, who believes that
the beautiful duchess has made
laughing stock OF his love for her.
on leaving the court ball she finds
herself confronted by a strange
footman and coachman. who carry
her forcibly into the revengeful
presence OF De MoD.rlveau. Telling
her he had brought her there TO
condemn her for robbing his life OF
ioy. killing his belief in human ma
ture. which he denounces as a crime.
he avows his intention OF branding
her forhead with an Infamous mark
and the suspense OF those moments
are a revelation OF what the screen
can give.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
NEWPORT AEFAIRS.
Special TO The Eveping Journal.
NEWPORT. Nov. 1.-The !

Special TO The Eveping Journal.
NEWPORT Nov. 1.-THE 1922
Red Cross drive will be launched
here on Monday Miss Helen A.
Cranston. chairman Of this district,
has selected Miss Rebecca Springer,
II. V. Berg and Miss Emma s Ma
clary as members Of her council
The teachers OF the school. Mrs.
Frances Mccoy, the Misses Anna
Rowe. Anna Bland. Alma McKnett.
Mable Bromley. Hattie Vineyard and
Mrs whitehead attended the State
Convention OF Teachers held at
Dover. Thursday Some OF the work
OF the Newport children was exhibit
ed al the convention.
Delaware Grange will hold a rally
and dinner on Monday evening in
Grange Hall.
Miss Lillian Becker. OF Kennett
Square. is spending the weekend
here as the guest OF Miss Margaret
Groome.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Seeds
are spending the weekend al Tenn
pleville. Nd, as the guests OF MT.
and Mrs. Guerney Knots.
Miss Alice Cooper Is confined TO
her home by illness.
Mrs. Anna WhanD. OF State Rood,
is spending sometime here, as the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. W. F..
Groome. Mrs. NJ. Mitchell. Of Port
Penn. was also a recent guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Groome.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Maclary had
as their guests on Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w Maclary and
son. Harry. and Miss Florence APP
pleby. OF State Road.
Mics Emma Maclary had az her
guests over the Weekend. the Misses
Ann r. Harklns and Helen NJ. Muir
ply. OF wilmington. other guests on
Sunday included the Misses Edith
Carter and Naomi Brackin and elf
ford Simpson. OF Marshallton. and
Miss s. W. Brackin. Of Wilmington.