davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
COUPLE MARRY SUNDAY

On last Sunday evening Miss Bessie
Hathorn and Mr. Chas Lane were
married in HolbrOok. The ceremony
was performed by Mr.. Paul Polling.
The bridegroom is a resident of Win
slow and is employed by the Santa
Fe in that city. The young couple
are planning on honeymoon trip to
the Coast in the near future. We
wish them every happiness Hol-
brook News.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
MISS GLADYS GIBSON ENTER
TAINS

Miss Ella Dadey one of the popular
Brides elect of the season was the
inspiration for prettily arranged
social event Wednesday evening, at
the home of Miss Gladys Gibson when
a lingerie shower was arranged for
her. She was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts.
The table colour Scheme was white
and Green and Green tulle baskets
filled with salted almonds were the
favors
Among those present were: Mrs.
Arthur Schuster of HolbroOk, Mesda-
mes c. c. Grover, r. G. Bazell, Elmer
Black Martin Dadey, Geo Sampson,
George Saghrue, Riley Walcott, R. B.
Walton, E. c. Gilpin, Obra Grey, Lem
Hopson, f. B. Hebert, M. F. Janeway,
Alfred Kleindienst, Bruce Matthie, r.
M. Pincetl, Robert Powell, Hubert
Richardson, Misses Ella, Louise and
Mary Dadey, Marge Friday, Toots
Wyrick and Ellen Ward.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
MIR. AND MRS. j. A. RENCH
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

On last Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Rench entertained num-
ber of friends at dinner, at their home
511 w 3rd ST. The table decorations
were pink and white carnations and
the dinner which was enjoyed by all
was served in five elaborate courses
Those enjoying the hospitality of the
Rench's were, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Steinert Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Null
len and Miss Anna Cavenaugh.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
LADIES AUXILIARY OF O. re.
HOLD ENJOYABLE SOCIAL

On last Tuesday evening at the
Maccabee hall the Ladies Auxiliary
of the o. r. G. held their annual So
cial meeting, which proved to be a
most enjoyable affair. The evening
was spent at games and dancing af-
ter which a delicious four course
Luncheon was served in the Banquet
hall. Those present are unanimous
in voting it one of their most pleas
ant evenings.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

Miss Theresa Monroe, has issued
cards for an at Home Saturday
Mrs Art Cummings is sporting
new Buick Car.
Attorney J. L. Sweeney, is in Los
Angeles this week on legal business.
c. c. Hall, was visitor at the
County Capitol Wednesday.
r. NJ. Pincetl, who has been con-
fined to his home for several days
with the flu is out again.
Mrs. L. w Morrison and Mrs. E. A.
Walcott leave in a few days for Fres-
no, Cal, where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs Stewart Christal.
A. B. Riley is the proud owner of
new Durant Motor.
Mrs. O. w. Schcester of Gallup IS
visiting old friends in the city this
week.
The G. /. A. to the B. of l.. +.
Dance takes place Feb. 14th at the
Pastime Theatre. adv.
Hot Noodles will be furnished to
all by the Epworth League Saturday,
their stand will be at the corner of
Kinsley and Second.
The Altar Society, will entertain at
Cards Saturday evening at the
knights of Columbus Hall.
Mrs. j. w. Micklewaith, accompa-
MEL by her sister has left for Los
Angeles fer short visit.
w. F. Blevins, of Holbrook who is
on his way to Kingman, stopped over
in Winslow Thursday.
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Chicken din
ner like Mother used to cook and
good old cherry pie given by the Win
slow WOman's Club, Thursday Feb.
% at the Maccabee hall beginning at
5 p. m.
T. M. Quebedeaux, returned Tues
day morning from a weeks trip to
Kingman, Needles and Los Angeles
On business.
r. R. Jones the genial electrician
better known as Casey left Wednes-
day for the Santa Fe hospital in Los
Angeles, where he goes for treatment
Mrs. r. B. Eastman, returned Mon
day from San Francisco, where she
was called on account Of the illness
of her daughter Nellie, who is still
suffering from an accident which
happened when she fell through an
opening in the sidewalk on the west
side of the Elks building, several
months ago.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

Word was received Monday, that
Mrs. E. L. Brown of Soledad, Califor-
MIA had passed away. Mrs. Brown
was the sister Of Miss Susie and Della
Moore, and Mrs. J. E. Walker of this
city. Miss Susie and Della left for
Soledad at once. Mrs. Walker going
to Holbrook to be with the father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Moore in Holbrook, during their sad
aff1iction
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
LOCAL ROTARY GET
CHARTER THER. EVE

The Rotary Club of Winslow be-
come a full pledged member of the
international organization last night
when the Charter was delivered by
Charles B. Christy, District Governor.
for the Eighth district The staging
of the affair was indeed complete
when one hundred members and
guests were seated around the tables
in the Harvey House dining room,
loaded with good things to eat, just
such a meal as you naturally expect
from the hands of A. B.
Holbrook and Flagstaff were rep
resented by live wires, who added
much to the zest of the meeting.
Governor Christy, presented the
Charter with appropriate remarks
and was followed by C. B. Wilson of
Flagstaff and Lloyd Henning of Hol-
brook, both entertaining speakers.
Mrs. Clyde Matthie pleased the
audience to the point of Long and
Continued appleause" by rendering
several vocal solos in her inimitable
style.
Harry and Sam Young, Miss Marge
and Bud Friday presented headline
numbers.
Too much cannot be said in praise
of the wonderful music which was
furnished from start to finish by Ed
Florin and his orchestra, G. V. Croft,
&c. L. Murphy, Sam Young and Har-
old Proctor.
The out of town guests were: L.
Caldwell and wife, W. B. Woods and
wife, Paul Roberts and wife, Lloyd
&c. Henning and wife, j. w. Bazell and
wife, Marguerite Cousins, c. P. Coo
ley, Kenneth Myers and Delas L..
Bunday of Holbrook, J. B. Brown and
wife, c. B. Wilson and DR.. Mart
Fronske of Flagstaff.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09
f0CHIaP5k k1ERSNT llE5WzS5

The Thursday Auction Club met
with Mrs. VIM Matthie this week.
Bill Smith from the Meteor Mine
was in the city Thursday.
Master Mechanic Hitchcock, is in
Prescott this week On company bust
ness.
Miss Jessabelle Hitchcock, is the
guest of relatives and friends at Cool
ey this week.
Rev. O. L. Enyeart is attending the
Area Council meeting in Los Angeles
this week as delegate from this dis
trict.
The Womans Club will give chick
en- dinner Thursday, Feb 22 at the
Maccabee hall beginning at 5. p. m.
Delicious Cherry pie will be served
with the Chicken dinner given by the
Winslow Woman's club Thursday Feb
% D. m at the Maccabee hall.
Mrs. Sam Folsom, left for Phoenix
Tuesday where she will visit friends
for a while.
C. H. McKellips. state manager for
the J. c. Penney Co, was in the city
a short time last Sunday morning.
o. Grey Chief Clerk to the Super
intendent left Wednesday for Phoe-
nix ON business trip. He will re-
turn Saturday.
The Friday Club meets with Mrs.
r. C. Kaufman at 402 West Third ST.
February 9Th.
The G.. I. A. meets next Tuesday
afternoon all members requested to
be present Business of Importance.
The Engineer Ladies, are making
arrangements to entertain big crowd
at their Annual Ball Feb. 14th at the
Pastime Theatre. adv.
George Sutherland was taken to the
Santa Fe Hospital Monday. He is
suffering from an attack of the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Searle of Cooley
are visiting with Mrs. Searle's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Thornton.
Walter Olds, who is working on
the new Government buildings at
Oraibi, came in Wednesday on bust
ness and returned Thursday.
Circle No. 8, of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the M. e. Church will meet
with Mrs Ames 606 Williamson Ave.
Wednesday Feb. 14th.
Our bravest lessons are not learn
ed through success, but misadventure
-Alcott
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

Music! Oh That one thing
they wont have nothing else but at
the Annual Dance which the G. |. A..
to the b. of L. E. will give at the Pas
time Theatre. st. Valentines Evening
Feb. 18th. at the Pastime. adv.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

! had rather have a fool to make
me merry, than experience to make
me sad Shakespeare
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

You will have the time of your life
ON Feb. 14th If you attend the Grand
Ball. which will be given by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the B. of L. E.
adv
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

Dispatch is the soul of business !;
and nothing contributes more to dis
patch than method. Lay down meth
cd for everything, and stick to it in
violably as far as unexpected Incl
dents may allow.
Lord ChocterfiaId
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

Method is the hinge Of business,
and there is no method without order
and punctuality Hannah More.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

Will we go! I'll say we will. Ii
you don't you are going to miss the
biggest dance of the year. Music,
Floor, Good Company, all at the Pas
time Theatre on st. Valentines Eve.
Feb. 14th when the Engineer Ladies
give their annual Grand Ball.
adv.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

Lord Chesterfield.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

WashingtOn's Birthday Thursday
Feb. % A Chicken dinner: Chicken
with all the trimmings and then Cher
ry Pie, will be served by the WinslOw
WOmans Club at the Maccabee hall
) p. M. Don't forget the date Thurs
day Feb. %. Don't forget and eat at
home.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

Charles B. Christie of Phoenix,
Governor of the eighth Rotary dis
trict was a visitor in Winslow We'd
nesday and Thursday, coming up to
deliver the Charter to the Winslow
Rotary Club.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

Z District Engineer Atwood of the
Highway Department was Winslow
visitor Wednesday, He has been on
an inspection trip over the Holbrook-
Lupton road.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

w. j. Grocer, attended the. Board of
Supervisors meeting in Holbrook
Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-09

Our bravest lessons are not learn
ed through success, but misadventure
-Alcott
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-07

faIpilia Y quiere que sus hijos sean ro-
bustos y sanos: tome AMARGo DE
AGAVE. 81 I'd. ha pasado la edad
de las ilusiones pero .desea "vivir la
Vida" sin achaques nj reumatismos
propios de este china: tome ANARGo
DE AGAvE. 81 ha cometido locuras
en su juventud hoy toca las conse-
caencias funestas: ahi esta Ell ADTARs
GO DE AGAvE que lie limpiara su
sangre de ToDo, desde ell barro mas
inaignifcante hasta la tllcera mas re-
Lelde.
I'll ANARGo DE AGAvE es la me-
dicina para todos los tiempos Y para
todas las edades.
De venta en- todas las boticas a 81 90
ell frasco grande pfdala por correo
THE REGIONAL MEDICINE co,
Bex 1873, Anasco, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-07
XI5AIA Dln COMO HOY 4
"Recordar es vivir"-Dante
"Recordar es vivir"- "-Dante
7 DE MAYO DE 1870
MUR1o DOMINGO Go1CURIA CABRERA

Almiguer-ingles- y los dos hermanoS
Diego y Gaspar Agiiero y Agiiero.
embellishments la ''soldado" pidi0
auxiho a la comandancia de Nuevitas,
acudieron ''La Gacela" "El VI
gla'', conduciendo cuarenta homSres de
dosembarco del vapor "Isabel la Ca
t6lica''.
Hacen un reconocimiento, hallan al
patriota, lie dan el alto y 10 1presan y
es conducido, "ba Gaceta", que tam
bi6n ha concurrido. Su comandante el
seflor Pavia, lie guarda todo genera de
ccnsideraciones respetos. Lo condU-
CO a Nuevitas y acto seguido Puerto
Principe donde estaba accidentalments
ell General Caballero de Rodas, ell que
ordena sea trasladado Embellishments
al vapor mereante "Triunfo' y coz
ducido La Habana.
Ell viernes, de mayo, a las siete de
la mafana, sale de Nuevitas Ell ''Triun
TO" entrando en- la bahia de la Haba-
ne a las nueve de Ia noche. Goicuria
es trasladado al Castillo de la Punta,
de ALI la carcel custodiado por
nrarinos del "Isabel la Catolica''
Embellishments Sc lie forma consejo
de guerra verbal, que preside ell coro-
uel de Ingenieros, Malo, y actuando
como Fiscal ell comandante de Milicias,
Ururiaga. Lo identified ell seIior Julian
zllueta.
Con entereza contest6 al consejo, pi-
diendo tan solo que 10 fusilaran como
prisionero de guerra que era, pero Sc
10 negaron.
AL indicarle que nombrase defensa
Sc excuse de hacerlo por no conocer a
nadie; sc lie design6 al Teniente de Ar
tIlleria, Toledo, quien concrete su de-
fensa rogar al tribunal que en- vez
Ge sufrir su dcfendido la muerte en-
ggrrote vii Sc lie pasase por Las armas
a las 12 de la noche pronuncia su
failo el Consejo, que 10 condena mo-
rir en- garrote vii, Sc le comunica, oye
impasible la scntencia, replica: "soy
una vfctima necesaria, solo suplico que
r0 sc me haga sufrir''.
A las dos media de la madrugada
fud trasladado con esposas, al Castillo
del Principe, acompa1andole un Te-
n3ente de Voluntarios en- un cocne.
seguidamente entro en- capilla.
Durante las horas que estuvo en-
ella, di6 muestras de entereza y vaIor
extraordinario. Recibi6 los socorros es.
pirituales de la religion y declare que
(Cont1nda en- la pagina 8a.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-07
NueVas Fuerzas y
VigOF para HOmbTSS
GastadOs y DebiIitadOS

81 por exceso de trabajo, pre- )Cupa.
clones, trasnochadas, constante tension
nerviosa, indulgencia desord snada Gu
los placeres de la vida otros exec
SOS Sc encuentra ustcd con sus fuerzas
nerviosas depauperadas Y sufre I'd. las
temibles torturas y gran debilitamiento
causado por agotamento del fuido ner-
vo-vital encontrara I'd. que "HIERRo
EUXADO" con frecuencia aumentara
prodigiosamente sus fucrzas, energfa y
resistencia en- dos semanas. No solo en-
riqueCe la sangre abasteciendo mayor
nutricion a las gastadas celulas nervio-
sas, sino que "HIERRo NUXADo"
contiene tambi6n Ell principal constitu-
yente quimico de la fucrza activa ner-
viosa, es por 10 tanto un verdadero
alimento de la sangre de los nervios
Suplien6o nuevo abasto de ese fufdO vi
tai al sistema nervioso gastado, pronta-
mente restituye a los hombres Ell vigor
varonil, la fuerza y magnetismo perso-
nal tan admirado del belIo sexo, y que
tan necesario es para tener 6xito en- to-
do esfuerzo emprendimiento indivi-
dual.
No acepte I'd. sipo ell legitimo CHE
ERO NUXADo" que ueva Ell nombre
de Dae Health Laboratories. Ningdn
ctro producto es "'Ia misma cosa". nj
da eel mismo pesultado". Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-07
Mas Vale Precaver. -.
Lo mismo los Indios del Orinoco que
los Aztecas de Mexico

Las midas que viven orillas del ori
Eoco usan para lavarse una infusion
d. Maguey. Su. CUTS tOstado por los
rayos- solares y por vivir la intem-
perie tiene la suavidad del raso y a
veces Sc asemeja al terciopelo. Toda
n,ujer para ser bella tiene que tener
IN cults terso, limpio suave. FL Ma
fuey ess una panacea de la sangre y es
tan conocido su uso en- la America La
tina que es prolific enumerar sus Pre-
piedades curativas.
Ell AMARGo DE AGAvE, a base
de Maguey Y otras raices medicinales
es el preparado ideal para limpiar la
sangre de impu-ezas.
Jcyen. 81 I'd. desea ser bella, 81 I'd.
qniere que. su cults rivalice con los pc
salos de una rosa: tome AHGARGo DE
AGAvE. 81 I'd. va procrear una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-07

Cada dia que marca el reloj de los
tiempos en- la vida republicana, de
Cuba, tiene un recuerdo triste, una his
toria de dolor lagrimas.
No nos proponemos hacer una bio
grafia, sino sefialar la fecha dolorosa
por que cruz6 TN pueblo que luchaba
por la libertad amada en- estos dfas tan
inciertos de nuestra existencia.
Aver cantabamos las grandezas las
amarguras del caudillo caido, cuyos des
pojos a1n casi tibios yacen va en- la
fosa. despues de una vida de amor Ia
patria de Marti y enamorados por ST.
liDertad.
Hoy aniversario triste de Una epopo-
va erandiosa, vamos dedicar un re-
la.erdo,-como ensefianza ejemp-ar para
los que crecen-como iban al sacriti-
clio por la patria amada sus hijos mas
fervorosos.
Ello nos LENA de fe, nos presenta Ell
ejemplo hermoso de civismo y de amor
Cuba enamorado de ella a pesar de
Ia ingratitud de los hombres y del ca
rifio que por ella sentimos por ESQ dia
tras dia al caer un patricia lie canta-
mos himnos de alabanzas, pregonamos
sus grandezas para que la generacion
pcesente les admire y a cada hora de
nuestra existencia, levantemos nuestras
preces para hacer que nuestro pueblo
dcble la rodilla y reverence a los que
asi sucumbieron para darle Ia patria
tan maltrecha por los faltos de amor
eli respeto.
Hoy aniversario triste de Ia muerte
de uno de los mas denodados luchado-
res de las Hbertades cubanas narremos
aquellcs hechos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-07

III dia 25 de abril de 1870, la cailo-
ne1a espanola 'soldado'', hacia su cru
cero por Ell canon del "Cayo Guaja-
ba en- la costa norte de Camagiiey y
al reconocer estos lug2res, Ia tarde de
dicho dia, VIC sobrc la playa una Ca
Ienera, Y Sc envio al reconocimiento
un bote con hombres de desembarco,
fue apresada L. embarcacion por haber
encontrado en- ella un sable de jefe,
una levita, en- rno de cuyos bolsillos
Sc encontro un pasaporte extendido a
nombre de Domingo Goicurfa y otras
cartas rapeles, viveres diversos cont
puesto de tasajo salado viandas un
ararejo complete para el bote, y una
handera inglesa.
Sc conocia por las huellas dejadas
que habfa sido varada pocaS horas an
ties.
Ilevados bordo todos aquellos obje
tos apresados, pudo. conocer Ell conan
dante de la 'soldado'', que Sc trata-
ha de Domingo Goicuria, connotado pa
triota cubano, quien con aquel pasar
porte autorizaba ell Presidente Cespe-
des, para pasar M6jico en- ell desen-
refo de una comisi6n importante. Con
Goicurfa marchaban tambien Ell Mayor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-19
Lambertviile Tennis
Club in Revieae

Playing through the three rounds
of this years singles tournament
in splendid form, Fred. w. Massey
successfully defended his title to
the championship of the Lambert
vile Tennis Club Massey has held
the title for several years, and this
year demonstrated his superiority
by defeating all three of his oppon-
ents in straight sets, allowing none
of them more than three games to
a set.
In the first round he defeated
Kenneth Massey. 60, 6-2, thus NOV
ing into the semi-finals. Here he
met Paul S. Smith, who had sprung
the upset of the tournament by de-
feating one of the clubs leading
players, Philip A. Salmon, 6-3, 6-3.
Massey won from Smih 90, 6-3.
In the finals he met j. Robert Hop
pock, who had come up thru the
other bracket by defeating Albert
NJ Reading rs, 6-1, and by de-
fault from j. P. Borden. In this
match Massey was the victor, 6-3,
6-1.
The final match was clear dem
oonstration of the superiority of
steady and accurate placements over
faster service and occasional good
shots. Massey's ground strokes
We're far more accurate and depend
able, and whenever Hoppock tried
to force his way to the net he found
himself driven back by excellently
placed lobs. The latter's lobs usu-
ally fell short, leaving the champion
a splendid opening for "kill,''
which was seldom missed Massey
service, usually slow but we'll pla-
ced, took on considerably more speed
and seldom landed elsewherethan on
the receivers back hand Hop
pock's service, usually the strongest
part of his game, failed to give him
any advantage and was several
times sent back for sizzling place
ment down the side lines. In all
departments fthe game the cham
pion was clearly the superior play.
er; he holds his title by virtue OF
undisputably better tennis,
This entities Massey to another
years possession of the silver cur
which was put into competition fol
tn efirst time last year. The trophy
has been on exhibition in Solliday's
window for several days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-19
DESIGN OF WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL.

The design for the George Wash
ington Masonic National Memorial
at Alexandria. Va, is taken from
those of the ancient towers built
, by the Greeks and the Romans to
mark the entrances to their harbors
and on whose SUBMITS great faring
heacons lighted the way of the mar
iner at night. The architects say
of it: "The great tower of the
memorial represents to the world at
large the guiding spirit of Wash
ington in craftsmanship and his re-
vered precepts which for all time
will set an example by which the
Ship of State may direct it's course"
The cornerstone of this stately edi-
fee, in the city where General Wash
ington was the Worshipful Master
of Blue Lodge of Masons, will be
laid ON Thursday, Nov. /, 1928.
This occasion will witness the great
est assembly of members of the
Masonic order in the history of the
country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-19
County Freehoiders
Hold Busy Session

At busy meeting of the Hunter
don County Board of Freeholders,
held in Flemingon last Thursday
among other business was Il letter
from Burdette Lewis, Commission
er of Institutions and Agencies,
complaining of the dark, damp, ill
ventilated and unsanitary condition
of the County Jail, at Pennington,
and asking the board to take some
action to remedy these "intolerable
conditions"
Clerk Dineen was directed to re-
ply that the board has hesitated
in view of the abnormal building
costs, the present high tax rate
and large county bonded debt to
make expenditures to build new
Jail, and the board has no funds at
this time for extensive alterations
or reconstruction, but will give the
matter further consideration when
the 1924 budget is made up.
The clerk was also directed to
request Sheriff England to have the
Jail cleaned 50 that it is free from
dirt and vermin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-19
High School Glasses
Eject NeW officers

The classes of the Lambertville
High School have organized for the
ensuing year by eleeting the follow
ing officers.
Senior Class-President Edgar S.
Smith; vice president, Almena Rhan;
secretary, Eleanor Moonan; treas
urer, Edith Mathews; class advisor
from the faculty, Miss Airline Win
ter.
Junior Glass President, Fred.
Ryan; vice president, Edward Am
norman; secretary, Anna Woolaver;
treasurer, Dora Dudbridge; class
advisor, Miss Mary M. Costello.
Sophomore Class President,
Frank Camp; vice president Fran
cenia Clark; secretary, Lawrence
VanHorn; treasurer, Walter Ireland
class advisor, Miss Hoff.
FRESHMAN Class-President Fred.
Petrie; vice president. Grace Keyser;
secretary, Sadie Frying; treasurer,
Kathryn Moore; class advisor, Mr.
Illick
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-10-19
Bucks Historians
Meet in Nezv HObt

Continued from first page)
to his son, Richard, who died in
I'LL. Jacob Holcombe, ancestor of
Commander Holcomb, purchased the
mill from the heirs, the deed being
dated 4th mo. 18th, 1912. Holcomb
held the mill about four years when
he sold it to Thomas Candy, resi-
dent of Abingdon. Candy oper-
ated the mill in partnership with
Anthony M. Morris, of Philadelphia.
1t was designated as Canby's Mill
by Watson when he surveyed the
York road from Wells Ferry to
Buckingham. Thomas Candy died
September 20, 17i2. He was a JUS
tice of the peace and also member
of the Assembly from Bucks County
in the years 172l-2-30-3S.
Thomas Candy bequeathed his in
terest in the mill to his son, Benja-
min who continued it's operation
For the first half century the mill
Htu ilo tuitpttltoI anu many FARMERS
from New Jersey brought their grain
to it. 1t had a great Influence in
turning the course of the York road
to Wells Ferry, or the present sit,
of New Hope.
The members visited the Huffnagle
mansion, the Heath mills, the Arts
and Crafts Shoppe, "Cintra," the
home of Miss Margaret Ely, the Co
lonial home of Mrs. Foulke, with
its fine antique furnishings, and the
Colt-Davenport exhibit.
Thirteen new members were cleo
ted to the society: William S. Wal
lace, Philadelphia; Claude ]. X. An.
derson, Trenton, n. j.; DR.. Ralcy
Hustled Bell, New Hope; Calvin /
kephart, Washington. d. c.; vii.
liam c, VanBuskirk, Doylestown;
Charles C.. Willis, Edith S. Willis
Newtown; Miss Aida d. Leaw, Mrs
Henry l.. Thomas, Langhorne; Miss
Emma I. B. Runk, Germantown
Mrs. Leon 7. Salmon, New Hope
Caroline c. Wharton, Trenton, N
j.: Commander r. C. Holcomb, U
S. N, Philadelphia.