davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
HIVE STOCK

-. KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 2s.-Cat- tie: Receipts, 5000; calves, 100. For week: Few fed steers were uneven, steady to 25c. lower; grassers, 25c to 5ec lower; yearlipgs, strong to 1Bc lower; grain-fed cows, steady; in-between lower; bulls, 10c to 16c lower; calves, $1 lower; stockers and feeders, 15c. to 25c lower. Bulk prices follow: Fed steers, $7.75@9.50; grassers, $4.50@6; 'yearlings, $6.f5@s.25; beef cows, $500 6; fed heifers, ,$6.50@S; cafners and cut ters, $2@3; bologna bulls, $4@450; veal CTS to packers, $6.50@7.50; stockers and feeders, $5@7.
 Hogs: Receipts, 800. Mostly steady to 6c lower than Fridays average; bulk of sales. $707.20; packing sows,l strong, $s.s5@e.5o;, stock pigs were scarcer and dull.
 Sheep: Receipts, 25o. For week: Stock lambs, $1.50 to 9$2 lower; cull to medium lots, $2@3 lower; closing top natives, SIP; sheep, 50c to $1 lower; best Texas wethers, $675; others were largely $6.25 Qe:5o; Idaho feeding lambs, $10.25@ 1O.60.
 EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. June 2s.- Hogs; Receipts, 5000; Sc to 10c higher; best heavy butchers, $7.40@7.45; pigs, steady at sS.s5@e.25; packer sows, steady at $6.2506.30.
 Cattle: Receipts, 500. Compared with week ago:, Native and Texas beet steers, light yearlings and helfers, 25c to soc lower; beef. cows and bulls, soc lower; 9tockers, stuffed, 25c; light veal CTS, steady to 60c lower. Top for week: Matured steers; $0.50: yearlings, $40; light yearlings and heifers, $9. BuIks for week: Native steers, .$750@9; Texas steers, $5@5.65; yearlings and heifers, $S@s.65; cows, $405; canners, $175@ 2.25; bologna bulls, $3.750450.
 Sheep: Receipts, 150. No trading. Compared with week ago: Fat lambs, 75c lower; culls, soc lower; nlatured sheep were steady. Weeks top: Lambs, s1S.25; bulk'=good lambs, s1275; culls, 7. NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2s.--Cattle: Receipts, 125. Steady; heavy steers, $7.50@8; beef steers, $6.BO@7; -helfers. $6.50Q7; cows, $6.6.50; feeders, $56 $50; stockers, $3.50@5. z.
 Hogs: Receipts, 800. Medium and heavy hogs, -20c higher; light hogs and throwouts, 10c higher; 200 pounds and up, $7.45; 165. to 200 pounds, $7.45; 13O to 165 pounds, 6.25; pigs, $405; throw outs, $6.45 down.
 sheep: Receipts, 1000. Steady. Choice spring lambs. $10@1s; seconds, $5,50@6.50; cull lambs, $4@5;- choice fat sheep, $3.60@4.50; medium sheep, $2@3; cull sheep, $1 down. bucks, $2.50 down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
SETS NEW RECORD

ATLANTA, Ga, June 28.-Franh Troeh, one of the worlds famous shots. established a new record at Atlanta by breaking 90 out of 100 targets, in- der difficult conditions. Thus, 10 pairs (double targets, two thrown at the same time) and the remaining 30 from 16, IS, 20 and g yards, respectively. Troeh missed one in the doubles and broke all the rest. '0'--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

not know that the democratic conven- ton had brought in extra people to New York. It is figured that something like 200, 900 out of town visitors are in New York every day. So the HOO delegates and their friends are little more than a drop in the bucket.
 I went to the theatre, to one of the best plays now
 EI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
INSURANCE STOCKS
MIecELLANE0Us sTocKs
The Specialist.

Enraged Father (at top of stairs, 2:30 m.)-All right, Maud!. I only say it's a pity he doesn't know how to say good night.
 Maud (from below)-Oh doesn't he, though? You ought to come and take look,-Sydney Bulletin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
POTATOES

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Potatoes, steady to firm on sacts; steady on barrels; fair trading. Receipts, new, 6S cars; old, 9 cars; total United States ship ments, new, 1,141 cars; old, 10 cars. Alabama. Louisiana, Arkansas and ok lahoma sacked Bliss Triumphs, $2.76@3; North Carolina CbarreD Irish cobblers, S4.5O@4.s5; Virginia (barrels) cobblers, $4.S0@6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
LOCAL SECURITIES
c.rrs,t,a hx Ward. st.r. q.

Corrected by Ward. etsra G.
 Alabama 3Ms, 1850. 50..............,,,s si AK Alabama 4s, 1e56. e56..........,...........e % Ss Alabama Highway 4Ms................. 90 l02 City of Birmingham ATS to per csnt basis. Jefferson County 4.75 to per cent basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

CINCINNATI, June 2s-Hogs: Re- ceiptss 2,50o. Mostly 10c to .15c higher; heavy, $7.65; packers and butchers, $7.65; mediums, $707.25; pigs and lights,
 Cattle: Receipts, 300. Slow; calves were steady.
 sheep: Receipts, $50 Steady; lambs were steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

higher; 1S5, pounds up, $7.S5; 12o to 165 pounds, $6.10; pigs, $5; throwouts, $S.65 down. ,.<
 Sheep: Receipts, 1,20O. Steady; top lambs, $13Q13.5O; sheep, s down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

LOUISVILLE, ky, June 2s.-Cattle: Receipts, S00., Closing was slow; heavy steers, $S5099; beef steers, $6@s.75; heifers, $5@sb0; cows, $396.50; feeders, $5@7; stoclers, $3@6. 0t
 Hogs: Receipts, 1,2o0. Steady to 1Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
Markets At A Glance

NEW YORK, June 2s.-stoclxs. high CT: copper issues at new top prices. Bonds, firm; Interborough liens were strong. ss ,is ...a -.- -.-- Foreign exchanges were steady; trad ing light. Cotton. lower; poor cotton goods trade.
 Sugar, holiday.
 Coffee, holiday.
 CHICAGO, June 2s.-wheat, easy; rains in southwest.
 Corn, steady; light receipts
 Cattle, dull;s poor demand. Hogs, steady to strong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
OVATIONS FEW.
 IN MANHATTAN
Visiting Delegates Seem
 To Expect Recognition Forbes Says

By B. c. FORBES Except in two or three hotels, head quarters for candidates, you would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29
MlacELIAMrnlIa nnnna
BAMK aT0oka

Am., Trust < Savings Bank. k.........I70 1so B ham Trust 6 Say. Go. 250 960 Fairfield Trust Sav. Bank. ..,......1l0 li5 Federated Bank < Trust Co. (par I0(. 10 ii First National Bank. ...................345 S60 FirSt National Bank Fairfield. ........150 no Industrial Sav. Bank. .105 1l5 North B'ham IT. Say. Bank ..........1T5 200 Security Trust G Say. Bank. ..........lOO no Traders National Bank. 225
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

RESORTS: ATLANTIC CITY. N: J:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

,Doo..ls.lgasssIs. lsgsssIs Ag9 IsayEs lI.s.ayEs,...~...~o.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

REsosIs AND IRAySL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

sheep: Receipts, 1000. Steady. Choice spring lambs. $10@1s; seconds, $5.50@6.50; cul1 lambs, $4@5; choice fat sheep, $3.6o@4.50; medium sheep, $2@S; cull sheep, $1 down. bucks, $250. down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

In Squedunkus delegate or other visitor may be kow-towd to from one endk of Main street to the other, but when he comes to New York, it is a painful shock to him to find that his name is mud.
 F. S. And so is the name of New Workers themselves. Nobody counts for very much in New York's six millions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

Sheep: Receipts, 250. For week: Stock lambs. $1.50 to 3S2 lower; cull to medium lots, $2@3 lower; closing top natives, SIP; sheep, soc to $1 lower; best Texas 96:5o; Idaho feeding lambs, $10.25@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-29

the place half empty.
 4 large restaurant only a few blocks from Madison Square Garden had not found it's business increase perceptibly.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
Ice Cream Buys Boys
Story on Shooting
Il INTERNATIONAL NEWs REkI
By international News Service.

NEW YORK. Nov 8.-Four boys from the same boy scout
troop just about old enough to take their first interest in
outdoors. guns and hunting waited today in the Chdrens
Home Brooklyn for arragnmen in children Monday
on the charge of killing their playmate Ernest Schwer
thirteen.
Continued page 8, column 81
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
WOMAN IS shot
BY SU|TOR Of
DAUGHTER
Walter SabaWski Said to Have
Confessed Shooting
Girls Mother

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. S.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tvasko. forty-two.
was shot and killed early today by
caller at her home. An hour
later Walter Sabawski, of Detroit.
was arrested at Union station, as
he was about to board train and
was charged with the murder. Po-
lice say he confessed.
Sabawski was said to have been
in love with Mrs. Tvasko's daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lena Zigeas, twenty-five,
whom he met in Detroit a year
ago. He called at the Tvasko
home last night and attempted to
induce her to return to Detroit
with him. She refused.
AS he was leaving she felt a
gun in his overcoat pocket.
Hes got a gun" Mrs. Ziegeas
cried. and jumped through a win.
dow.
Mrs. Tvasko. hearing her daugh-
ter's screams, came into the room
and grappled with the visitor. Two
shots followed and Mrs. Tvasko
fell MORALLY wounded.
Police were summoned and
Sabawsh was arrested upon a de-
scription furnished by Mrs. Zigeas.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
Wife Declares Choir
Is Dangerous To
Husband

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-"A
church choir is the most dan
gerous place in the world for
a susceptible middle-aged hus-
band"
This was the warning which
Mrs. F. Bernhard spoke after
twenty-eigh years of married
life, when she appeared in the
domestic relations court to ask
that her husband support her.
She said:
Il still have hopes of re-
establishing a love nest with
my husband. We were happy
until my husband began sing
ing in a Lake Forest church.
He fell in love with one of the
singers and then brought
divorce action against me, which
was turned down. He says /
have grown too old-fashioned
for him.
"But when a man turns fifty
and his hair becomes a silvery
gray, he seems more attractive
to women than ever before, and
the worst place for him is in a
church choir"
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
ARM|ST|CE DAY
LIKELY To Be
HOLIDAY
Coolidge's Executive Order 10
Held Up Pending Pay RuI-
ing by McCarI

President Coolidge soon will issue
an executive order making Armistice
Day, November IL, holiday in the
District of Columbia.
There is a single stumbling block
to the issuance of the order-the
fact that per diem and piece.work
employees in the Washington Navy
Yard and elsewhere may lose a
days pay.
Comptroller General McCarl has
been asked for ruling, and If pos
sible the law will be so interpreted
as to give these per diem workers
the same pay status as those on
the regular salary basis.
Congress alone can authorize the
issuance Of a proclamation estab-
fishing national holidays, but the
President can, by Executive order.
make Armistice Day holiday in all
Federal territory.
The order probably will be held
up until a ruling Is received from
the Comptroller General.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
COOLIDGE TO GIVE YACHT
PARTY FOR FRANK STEARNs

President Coolidge will entertain
party of friends aboard the yacht
Mayflower tonight in honor of
Frank w. Stearns, OF Boston, who
today celebrated his sixty-eighth
birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns are
guests at the White House.
Moving pictures. Of Coolidge,
Davis and La Toilette casting their
ballots in Tuesdays election will be
shown on the Mayflower through
the courtesy Of the international
News Reel Corporation.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
World Filters Off Again

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. g.
The world filters took off at S:66
o'clock from Kelly Field for Ar.
lington Field, Houston.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
(JNCHARTE[)
COURSES
NONARE
FACED
Some Leaders Would Hold
ProeressiVss Together for
1923 Battle
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES,
International News Service.

The future of the La Toilette
third party as a factor in Amer
can politics is distinctly uncertain
this much can be stated on the
authority of SO of those most
intimately connec ed with it.
None of the little group of
leaders who fought-and went
down-with the Wisconsin insur-
gent in the campaign just ended
are yet willing to bury their
hopes of a strong, independent,
and liberal third party. On the
contrary they are more deter
mined than ever that the efforts
and money expended in this cam
paign shall not have been in vain.
"GOing On" Says Johnston.
Going on? OF course, we are
going on" That is the answer Of
William H. Johnston, chairman Of
the Conference for Progressive Pol
itical Action, who has been one of
the big labor leaders behind the
La Toilette movement, to all ques-
lions.
But as yet their plans during the
four years that must elapse before
there is another chance are ex.
tremely vague. They will be worked
out in the months Immediately
ahead. The big conferences, one
to be held in December and another
in January, will largely determine
their future course,
There are some labor leaders iden-
titled with the LIE Toilette move.
INIT who feel that the Independents
cause can best be served by aband.
oning any efforts to form real
third party, Their idea is to bore
from within" both old parties to
secure labors ends along the lines
Of economic legislation.
Advantages Cited.
These leaders who, incidentally,
are in the minority. point out that
by concentrating on electing their
friends in the old parties, Senator
Brookhart for example, they can 10
more in shorter space of time than
by fighting the old parties with an
other party.
In the end, it was said today by
those high in the councils of the
movement, the situation will be met
| by continuing at least the frame
| work of the third party which was
constructed this year by so much eli.
fort. BY keeping intact the skeleton
Of party they at least would be as.
sured four years hence of getting
their party nominees on the ballots.
something they were not able to do
this year in many States.
The Conference for Progressive
Political action will meet in Wash,
ington a week after Congress con.
venes. 1t probably will indorse the
existing party framework, and set a
January date for a convention. This
convention also will indorse the
third party. The American Fedora
ton OF Labor meets in Ell Paso
on November II, and 1t, too, prob
ably will indorse the third party,
although there will be some opposi-
| ton to this.
But thereafter plans are uncer.
tain. They will depend to a large
extent upon future events. 1t lie
yet too early, leaders said today,
to forecast with any degree of de.
finiteness the future course Of the
movement.
One thing upon which there is
general agreement is that the move
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and colder today;
tomorrow fair and colder;
moderate to fresh northwest
winds.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
COOLIDGE To BE.
HARASSED BY
SENATE
G. o. P. Regulars" in Upper
House Often Irregular,
Hard Points Out
By WILLIAM HARD.


The Senate will be Calvin Cool
idge's stumbling block.
All sorts of views, both ways,
have been printed on this ptint.
It has been said that the Senate
is now retrieved for conservatism.
1t has been said that the Senate
now is still lost to radicalism.
A great error, in this writer's
judgment, appears in most discus
sions of the subject. A line is
drawn between regular Repub-
licans" on the one hand and LA
Toilette Republicans" on the
other.
Regulars" Not All Regular
Judged by that line, the ''regu-
lars will have It in the next Sen
ate. They viii be top dog. The
next Senate, judged by that line,
will have a majority of regular
Republicans" and both the Demo.
Gratis and the La Toilette Repub.
leans will be subdued and rem.
dered impotent.
The trouble with this calculation
Is that there are certain regular
Republicans" who on certain topics
from the Coolidge standpoint are
just as wild as the La Toilette
Republicans"
Senate AIl.ImpOrtant.
II cannot be too often emphasized
that the ultimate decisive question
after every election is not who lie
elected President and not who is
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
Political Prisoners Freed

DUBLIN. Nov. S.-Amnesty for
all political offenders during the
civil war has been announced by
President Cosgrave.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
ROMANCE IS
[)EADFOR
[)RIJRY5
Society Couple Who EIoped
Four Years Ago, Separate,
Wife Admits

Vivacious young Mrs. Peter A.
Drury, jr., who before her mar
riage was Miss Margaret Simonds,
daughter of Mrs. Clarence Crit
tenden Calhoun, and received
nationwide admiration on account
of the attention paid her by ghe
Prince of Wales when he made
his first trip to the United States,
today freely admitted that she
has separated from her husband,
the son of Peter Drury, president
of the Abner-Drury Company and
the Merchants Bank and Trust
Company.
In her apartments at the Ward
man Park Inn, where she has
taken up residence with her two
/ young children, Mrs. Drury, jr.,
today assumed gay demeanor
when she told of events which
led to the breaking of her dream
of a happy married life with
young Drury, whom she married
in the face of parental objections.
Agreed to Disagree.
"Just say this" Mrs. Drury said
pOutingly, that my husband and
myself have agreed to disagree. II
Is all perfectly amicabIe, although
! may have something to tell you
later"
The husband, who has taken an
apartment in ,Rauscher's, 1884 Con,
nectlcut avenue northwest, away
from his wife. could not be located
The couple passed the summer in
Maryland where they had a cottage
and returned to this city about a
month ago.
While news of the rift in the mari
tai life of the young Drury's came
as a distinct surprise today in the
society set in which they moved, in
n innate friends of the young wife
have known for some time that
something was in the wind"
The Drurys were married four
years ago last August and the two
young children, Peter Arthur Drury
Srd, and Andrew Simonds Drury
are in the custody of the mother
In the meanwhile, the town resi-
dence, at 2233 Bancroft place north
west has been rented.
In 1919 as debutante, Mis-!
Simonds' beauty and fascinating
personality attracted wide attention
She was the guest Of honor at sew
eral entertainments and received
much attention during the frs
visit of the Prince of Wales to tn,
United States. On the occasion d
his brief stay in Washington, tn,
Prince paid signal honor to Mis-
Sirnonds' charm by calling upol
her at the residence of her mother
1919 New Hampshire avenue.
Opposed to Match.
Mrs. Calhoun was emphatically op
posed to the match of young Drur,
with her daughter, and sent Miss
Simonds to Europe to visit Friends
with the view of breaking il up
The Drury family also opposed tn,
marriage. Love found way. how
ever, and Miss Simonds suddenly re
turned from Europe and -eloped witt
Mr.. Drury in New York. Mrs. Cal
houn was said to be reconciled afte
the marriage. but the Drurys neve
were reconciled.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
IN
LIQUOR IS
SEIZED
Rum Running Craft, With
1000 Cases, Taken in
Delaware River
Ry InternatlonaI News servLee.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. B.
After battle with rum runners
who escaped early today police
seized small steamer in the Del.
aware river containing cargo
Of liquor estimated to be worth
about 100000, one of the largest
captures made since the prohibition
law.
A cursory examination of the
ships cargo revealed between 1900
and 5000 cases of what is believed
to be Scotch whiskey
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
AUSTRIA PARALYZED
BY GENERAL STRIKES

VIENNA, Nov. 8.-All Austria
was in the grip of general strike
today. Rail traffic and industry
are paralyzed and communications
are interrupted
Chancellor Seipel, who resigned
in protest, said he feared all the
constructive work of the past two
years would be DESTROYED.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
Reds Kill 2 Policemen

BARCELONA, Nov. S.-Two DO.
licemen, one of them a corporal,
were killed in the arrest of twenty
revolutionists. The Reds resisted
arrest with hand grenades and
pistol.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-22

moved into rooms in the home OF
Mrs. Mary L. Downes.
Mrs. Alice Boltz and Mrs. Sallie
MCGEE entertained on Monday, Mrs.
Eta Evans, Miss Verrel Elliott and
Thomas Willis of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Lizzie Elliott of Ocean View.
w. r. B. West and Mrs. Eliza
Jones Of Philadelphia spent a part
OF last week with friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Pemrose Wilgus
have purchased a new Chevrolet
coach.
Mrs. Hester Wilson is i'll again and
Mrs. Thomas. Galloway remains
about the same.
B. Frank Jones appears stronger
while the condition of Mrs. Mary
Short remains unchanged.
The school building is being
cleaned and aired in preparation for
school, opening on Tuesday after
Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams are
spending August at River Dale Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wiley of
Bridgeville are spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Steele.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-22
MiIlviIIe

Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Evans and Mrs. Har.
old Long have returned to their
homes in Philadelphia after visiting
their mother, Mrs. Ida M. Powell.
Mrs. Gertrude Calhoun and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Calhoun, of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Derrick
son spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Bennett.
Miss Leathal Musgrove of Mime
apolis, Mimi, spent the weekend
here as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Ringler.
Mrs. Percy T. Davey and daugh-
ter Lydia, of Jersey City, are visit
ing Mrs. Lydia A. Evans.
H. D. Evans and son Donald, Ray
mon Cannon and Charles Steele
spent Sunday afternoon at Fenwick
Nsland Camp.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Philip West, Mrs
Lulu Lynch, Mrs. Laura L. Evans
and Mrs. John Clair are taking their
vacation touring the Thousand Is
lands, N. Y, and the New England
States.
Orlando B. Evans of this place who
for several months has been a great
sufferer, died last Wednesday even
ing. His funeral was held in Bethel
M. E. Church and preached by Rev.
G.. w. Hastings, assisted by Rev. A.
B. Frye and interment made in ad-
joining cemetery. He leaves a widow,
one son, Capt. Elbert Evans of Phil
adelphia, and two daughters, Mrs.
Rebecca Johnson and Mrs. Ida Hud-
son.
Mrs. Lizzie Moran, sister Of Mr..
Evans, deceased, and son, VIM. Mo-
ran and daughter, Miss Maud Moran
of Philadelphia, also Albert Daisey
of Philadelphia, attended the funeral
and were entertained by Mrs. Clara
West.
Our pastor, Rev. A. B. Frye, is
spending his vacation in his home
state, North Carolina. Our pulpit will
be filled on Sunday morning by the
Rev. Thos. H. Hudson of Ocean
View.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-22
MiIlsborO

Carey's Camp is an attraction this
week to many and the cool evenings
add greatly to the comfort of the
large crowds that attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers and
two children of Wilmington IRE Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred o. Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs Hickman are also
entertaining this week their niece
from North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pierce of
Seaford have been spending a part
of the week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Monroe.
Mrs. Monte Levering of Church
Hill, Md, is a guest of her sister,
Mrs. Kate Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Ellis gave a riv-
er party on Friday and had as their
guests, Mrs. Annie Quattlander,
Miss Huldah Peterson, Mrs. Annie
Jaggard, Mrs. Emma Donovan, Mrs.
Belle F. Johnson and Mrs. Clara B
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White have
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-22
Omar
(Near FrankfOrd)

Mrs. Maggie Kitchens has return.
ed to Philadelphia after spending a
few days at her home here.
Chas. E. Hudson and family spent
Tuesday at Ocean City.
We are glad to know that con-
struction on our very much needed
stone road, connecting the breach
between Omar and Clarksville, is to
be started in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Johnson and
son of Elizabeth City, North Caro-
lima, also Mrs. Gertrude Calhoun
and Mrs. Ethel Chandler of Phila-
delphia, who are spending the sum-
mer at Bethany Beach, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Derrick
son.
Albert Richards and family of
Philadelphia have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Carl Richards.
Arch Richards is rebuilding his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett Of
Millville, Asher Townsend Of Phila-