davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24

county Flagstaff Arizona or at the
Chase the City York o. A. At the
option of the holder. st
each said bonds and each Of the interest coupons
thereto attached shall be substantially the following respectively,
(Form Of Bond)
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
COURT HOUSE BOND
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS That
nino Arizona acknowledges itself
promises
DOLLARS
the office county Flagstaff Arizona
City York. at option
holder, the 18th day Of july A. gold
per payable
said holder annually
the 18TH days Of January and July each presentation and
render Of the interest hereto attached
This is county
provisions of Chapter Title Arizona
conformity with resolution of said board July,
4 D. 1929 and in Of all other authority tereuto enabling
And hereby county
been for and duly organized
operating and by Of
organized board the duly constituted authority
things required by the constitution a laws
the State Arizona happen and performed
president and the issuance Of this bon constitute the
the valid and binding obligation of
and regular
the Indebtedness including does
constitutional statutory limitation; and that provision has
made the levy collection
all Of the taxable addition
taxes sufficient to the interest accung this bond promptly when
and the becomes establish sinking
to discharge the principal hereof maturity
The faith credit all of the property
hereby evb pledged for the unctua Of the interest
empion the principal this bnd respectively
and PAYABLE aforesaid This option
county at-ny time after July rs, A. D. 19----.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF The
sttested BY the clerk the board with the 18th
day Of july A; Ds1926
ALFRED sKEELs,
(SEAD Chairman of Board of Supervisors
ATTEST: J. B. RICKEI,
Clerk koft the Board Of Supervisors
(Fdrm of Couponl
County, Arizona pay the holder
hereof the 18th January-uyA
Flagstaff Arizona the Chase National Bank New York City, Y
provisions Chapter
fs Title Revised Statutes Of Arizona 1913 and bearing
Fac-Simile Signature)
Clerk Of the Roarlso Supervisors
Fcr Of Certificate be Endorsed the
STATE OF ARIZONA COUNTY OF COCONINO,
the
certify registered
hook kept for that and the required by
IN WITNESS WHEREOF my Of
July, A. D 1925. 4 ss ga
County Treasurer.
Form Of endorsement printed bond1
Without
That hereby
attesed BY the clerk of said board which shall impressed thereon
each of the interest shall be
executed by the facsimile of the officers
this
said bonds substantially the
pectve herein set forth and herein provided
and on behalf o said and after their execution aforesaid said
bonds shall be delivered of said who shall
his receipt therefor the board supervisors and before said bonds
shall the number,
bond and the pooce address Of the purchasers and further
description thereof for Identification
Section That the bonds
1926,
County from other funds belonging said county and available for
that for the reibursng such fund funds
which
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24

The Coconio Arizona, will holder
hereof the 18th day Of JanuaryJulyA. D. e his office
Flagstaff Arizona the Chase National
the the
provisions
~ Title Revised of 1913 bearing
Sgnature)
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24

tFon Of Certificate be Endorsed the side of each b
STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF COC0NINO
the undersigned the
do hereby certify that the within been duly registered
book kept for that office required by
law
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have heeunto hand this 18th Of
July, A. D. 1925 4a ..s
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
BELIEVE SON IS DEAD Indian Parents, At First Fooled By
 Jmnoster. Convinced

Aberdeen, $. D., Dec, 9 Pl-De- velopments in the strange case Of Arthur Frazier, World war veteran, indicated today that his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Frazier, h. dian missionaries, finally believe their son Is dead.
 Mir, and Mrs. Frazier made for mai application yesterday to Ad- jutant General W. A. Hazel of South Dakota for government and state war bonuses They named them selves as benefciaries of Private Arthur Frazier, E company, United States infantry. who, war depart nent records show, was killed In France, October 6. 1918.
 This action followed long fight in federal court to establish the identity of Arthur Lopez, a Mexican, as their son. A jury found that Frazier was dead and that the man who claimed to be Frazier was in reality Arthur Lopez.
 Despite the application for bonus filed here, the Fraziers will not ad- init that they arc positive their son was killed. The Fraziers, who for merly resided In South Dakota, now live In Santce, Nebraska. and 1t was he general opinion In Santee that Lopez Is Frazier,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
FINANCIERS HONOR
 WALL ST. BISHOP
Honorary Bearers Named for
 Funeral Of Rev. Wm. Wilkinson

New York, Dec. R>-The body of the Rev. William Wilkinson, for many years known as the bishop of Wall street" will be taken tomorrow to his home in Minneapolis where interment will be on Saturday. Leaders of finance and industry will be honorary pail bearers today at services for tho bishop" who died Monday.
 Yesterday the financial district paid an unusual tribute to his mem. ory when 5000 persons filed past his body as 1t lay in state In Trinity church. This honor has never be- fore been accorded anyone in the memory of those longest on the church's staff.
 Today's services will be held at noon at Trinity, only a short dis tance from the street corner where he preached for many years. Bishop William T. Manning at whose re- quest the vestry appointed the bishop" as its street missioner, and the Rev. 1f. Caleb R. stetson, the rector, will officiate.
 Until o'clock last night there was almost a steady procession of the "hishop's" friends filing through the church. In the throng were men and women in all walks of life from men In high finance to news boys and beggargs, all of whom had heard him talk many times.
 Among the honorary pail bearers are: Thomas W. Joyce. of J. P. Nor gan 6 Co.,. Ebert H. Gary, Haley lTiske, Mortimer L. Schiff, Walter L Johnson and Stephen Baker.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
BREWERS MIST CLOSE

Chicago. Dec. 9 Pl-ENcrY brewer in Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin will be forced to cease operations temporarily December 3l. when nnir permits will be cancelled by E. r. Ycllowley, prohibition director.
 Before they will be permitted 10 resume under new permits for 1926, federal agents will thoroughly in- y4stigato them and brewers will hacc to agree to search of their premises at any time by dry agents without search warrants.
 Announcement of his action was made last night by Yellowley, who also intimated all alcohol permits, except those known as I'll permits" would likewise be cancelled.
 Yelowley expects the move 10 eliminate cheating" breweries on the theory that legitimate breweries will not hesitate 10 apply for new permits, but law violators will be restrained by fear.
 The regulations were formulated in Washington and supplemental by Yellowley.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Here is the easy, inexpensive way 10 keep your hair stylishly correct, youthful and simply beautiful When combing and dressing your hair. just moisten your hair brush with little "Danderine" and brush it through your hair. The ef- feet is startling! Your hair will ap- pear twice as thick and heavy - sparkling with life and possessing that incompatible softness, fresh- ness and luxuriance, and just deli cately perfumed.
 While beautifying the hair Dan derine" is also toning and stimu- lating each single hair 10 grow thick, heavy and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears, Get a S5-cent bottle of "Dander- inc" at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair appears after this delightful, refreshing dressing
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Conpenient Terms.
PO,ychrome Mirrors
 S7.95

Wonderful mirrors. suitable to place over the buffet. davenport, firCplace or other wall spaces. The flames are in rch poly- chrum0 finish and are i6SSA h. in dim nsl ,nS Choice of six dif- tsrent styles.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

A most attractive set, includ- Ing two beautiful oandlesticks and q fruit bowl. gracefully de- signed and finished n poly chrome.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Large size, luxurious wing back rockers, upholstered in n- ulne spanish leather. Deep coll springs, heavy roll arms and high backs.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Make This Your Christmas Store

Here's n wonderful gift article. Fiber rocker W th cretonne seat. Limited quantity only. No phone. Mall or c. 0. D. Orders.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Plaut's VIII Degiver On Time!

Attractive met table lamps, gracefully designed, with art glass shades. The bases are In polychrome finish. Another value that Is extraordinary.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Here's a drop-leat tea wagon In handsome walnut finish that will make splendid gift for any woman.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

Iulu MASS NW-Nlccly furnished room
10. LII K. also single room with bath: AMI
Evening star., 1925-08-25

ONTARIO ROAD - Attractiyely furnished,
u4th: home privileges. col 6o53-J.
NLRENARLE Apt. POI. 18th and t
l.Srgu front room. new mahogany 1urhl-
Evening star., 1925-08-25
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED
(Gaptiuued \

531 Bird ST. Ma rooms and bath gas,
elec.: $40 mo. Call between 80 and pm.
1714 F ST. S.E.-Two large, unfprnshed
rooms and kitchcnette with sink and range;
Lar&c DorGh: new home.
1885 A ST. S.E.-2 or 3 rooms, kitchen,
bath; sink in kitchen: ami; heat, light,
gas included: S35 aud $40. q
32l SHEPHERD ST N.W-Two large front
rooms for light housekeeping. Call or phone
t3I5 North CAPITOL sT;13 large, light
porch: INV H.: electricity.
1910 COL. RID. N.w.-Handsome large
sunny room. kitchenette. bath gas. electric
lty furnished: one young lady. 20.
72S 4th ST. S.E.-Entirc lst floor. 3 rooms,
seml-pTivate bath; kitchen has range, sink,
44S IRVING, N.w:-Two rooms; kitchenette,
1913 MD. Ave. N.E.-2, , or 3 rooms.
norches. gas. cleo. h.-w.h.: Ink: adults.
go 18th ST. Nw.-4 rooms. End floor;
2I5 E ST. s.E;-3 unfurnished rooms, and
bath adults only. 20
500 Ist ST; N.W.-Three unfurnished rooms.
light housekeeping reasonable. %
y SEATON PL. NV or , rooms back
porch: gas range: end floor. 25'
9l3 y ST. NW.-Two unfurnIshed rooms.
first floor. back: Ink: Sl5 per month 20
1870 25th ST. N.W.-Three rooms KIT and
private bath: ami: walking distance. 25'
.,3O4 PENNA. AVE. NV rooms: anil;
rent $40: electricity and gas furnished.
ll2S 9th N.E;-2 rooms. porch: k: cleo:
II 7th ST. .SE.-2 or rooms INV h;
gas furnished: reasonable.
1898 G ST. N.E,--Three rooms. bath. heat.
n X
Evening star., 1925-08-25

I4ui NJ NV ,Thomas Clrclel-Large.
clean room. continuous hot water. electric
Evening star., 1925-08-25
The Lambert,
l/ol amer Place

Five large we'll arranged rooms reception
room, bath and porch. Price. So $50. Cash
payment and only S6S.1O per month.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
8 CALVERT ST, Apt. 4I-Front room

I5l MT PLEASANT ST. APT. 22.-Larse
ront room adjoining bath; phone service;
-Iy a family 70
Evening star., 1925-08-25

a1I1 9th ST NW--Two rooms. Ink;
sleeping uorch. ami. sink. range new
Evening star., 1925-08-25
APARTMENTS-U
(Contluued

53I HARVARD ST. NW-GA. AVE. LINE
Beautiful three room. bath apt. gas heat
elect. furnished
3iO7 HOLMEAD PL. N.W-THREE-ROOM.
kitchen and bath apt. entire second floor;
near l 4th and Park rd. NV: heat and light
furnished; 500 Phone Col. 36l Nv. -
1885 22nd ST. N.W-3-ROOM APT. IN
private house; all convcnlences: gas eiec.
PhOnp North NSl7-W
Evening star., 1925-08-25

i"25 / ST. NW-Apt 81. desirable front
room. electricity: ladies. eau after pm
Evening star., 1925-08-25

"aBI WOODLEY PL-Privatr bath. with
uT without garage, reasonable Aud'"S
6nV1-T
Evening star., 1925-08-25

?27 SHEPHERD ST NW-Two rooms.
lcxt bath all modern improvements. Call
Evening star., 1925-08-25

l4a4 FAIRMONT N.W-Two communlrat-
ing rooms. 2ud floor. Link. ami: reason
Evening star., 1925-08-25

NJ 18th ST. NW-Large. single. front
m. prefer gentlemen, every convenience.
L - A L.. II
Evening star., 1925-08-25

] U35 NEW JERSEY AVE-" large rooms
FOR housekeeping. clear. good Nrntlldtloh'
Evening star., 1925-08-25

Sth ST. NW-Nrce newly furnished
ms for rent all modern improvements
Ill l.. L
Evening star., 1925-08-25

i3IO-I3I6 EYE Franklin Park l-S3. 80 up.
30, ,ran.icp,y 19t.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

1888 CONN. AVE.-Largc room with bath.
in home of comfort and refinement. retcr-
Evening star., 1925-08-25

554 COLUMBIA RD.-TVu newly papered
outside Ink. rooms. gas, cIe"., stationary
Evening star., 1925-08-25

&l3 18Th ST. W-Enure second floor: 4
ooms. nicely furnished for Housekeeping .
~ llnn.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

~ NEW YORK AVE NW-Havr : nicely
furnished rummunlCdtn- bedrooms loi
q AIfLhtLIl.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FINEST CORNER BLDGS.
In best residential section Mt Pleasant St
and Park I'd. NV. overlooking Govt reser-
vations. min. walk to Rock Creek Park
completely detached: all outside rooms.
THE ARGYLE.
Most beautiful bldg. Mt. Pleasant. open
hreplaces. tile baths: one 4-roum and pan
try: extra large glass and screened sleeping
porch; one 4-room front. SO: rm; rec.
apis. elsewhere rent for over 500.
THE WELLINGTON.
Extra large rooms. qarquet floors tile
baths: 3-rm. and bath, $50 80: unusually
large rms, rec. hall and bath. only $40.
Positively best for the money. Act quickly.
See Janitor on premises. phone lain
Evening star., 1925-08-25
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IN MOUNT PLEAsANT-TWO ROOMS RE
porch. Call Col l0l0s
THE TORONTO-ONE LARGE ROOM AND
bath. $40 month. Apply ant. Is.
100 b ST. NE-FIRST FLOOR FACING
park. modern, private. complete for present
day living: new piano; sleeping porch. beau
tiful home for refined. congenial girls. ample
for six.
l44s GIRARD ST NW-l ROOM. DINING
alcove. kitchen and bath: nicely furnished:
$50 per mo. GEO. w. LlNKINS. l719 X st.
(BEST FURNISHED APTo.J
In exclusive Mt. Pleasant. Beautiful corner.
freproof bldg: every thing up to date; tile
baths; hardwood floors; open freplaces:
rms, rec. H., pantry and bath. front: beau
tifully furnished; SS5 and Sg5. Beautifully
furnished r.. k. bath only SB5. See Iani-
tor The Argyle. 1th ST. and Park I'd. NV,
or phone Main 5437.
I44a n ST.-TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE.
semi bath. $50 monthly: one-room. large
kitchen. private bath, $40. Franklin 5523
THREE ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH. PORCH:
rent. S41 80: will transfer lease to party
buying furniture y. l03G-J after Z pm.
2OOl EYE ST NW-TWO APARTMENTS.
completely furnished; ami: two rooms.
kitchen and bath. S65: one room. kitchen
and bath. $40. All outside rooms. 26'
1910 EMERSON ST. NV COMPLETE
ly furnished. communicating rooms. adjoining
range. large closets $40. Col. 9629' W;
Evening star., 1925-08-25

1912 RIGGS PI-Most desirable room,
southern exposure. next to bathroom, strictly
family references desired.
Evening star., 1925-08-25
80 18th St. NV.
Own Your Own Apartment For
/ IesS Than Il Costs To Rernti

LESS han Tt Costs to Kent!
The tremendously successful Allan
" alker Plan OF Cooperative Ownership u
Evening star., 1925-08-25

I.j:!S FAIRNONT y W-Lar=C south room,
near. bath. electricity. Uhonc: reasonable
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH

On Saturday evening, May %, at
the chapel beginning at o'clock,
there will be an informal tea given
in honor of Miss Mary Tang, of
China. Miss Tang has graduated
from Ginling College and came to
America to further her Christian
education. Next month she will be
awarded the Master of Arts degree
from Boston University. Shortly she
will return to China to promote
Christian education among her own
people.
It is a great treat to have her
visit our town and our church. In
order that those who so desire may
have an opportunity to meet her
personally this public tea will be
held at the chapel. After a musical
program Miss Tang will be intro
duced and surely she will delight
those present with tales of her home
land. The expense is very great in
acquiring an education in ones ma
tive land Much greater is the eX-
pense of one who has Travelled so
far in the pudsuit of knowledge and
primarily Christian education. In
view of this fact an opportunity will
be given you when you enter the
chapel to place upon the plate your
contribution to be used as gift to
Miss Tang. Miss Tang will be the
speaker at the Sunday morning, ser
vice.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
Church Hill

The last meeting for the current
year of the P. T. A. was held on
Friday evening with fifty in attend
ance. One visitor, Master James
Jump. Our president, H. r. Moore,
called the meeting to order.
Singing "a Glad New Song" and
the "P. TIA. Song"
Followed by Lords Prayer.
''How we played with Old Mother
Goose"
Song, "Old Black joe"
Some poems we have learned by
three pupils, Elizabeth Paris, jean
cite Pearson and Osborne Scott.
"Picture by Great Artist" by
Townsend Parvis.
Violin selection, Charles Pearson
Stories by first and second grades
''The Greedy Cat" Ellen Pearson
"Billy Goat Gruff," Tom Parvis.
"The Wee Wee Woban," Bill
Townsend.
Music by Charles Pearson.
Refreshments were served by So
cial committee.
Annual picnic will be held on
June 18th.
Meeting adjourned until October
16, 1925.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
THE DELAWARE BAPTIST
STATE CONVENTION

A large and representative number
of Delegates anu VlslCors attended
the sessions OF the UeIaWare bapusl
state COnVenuOn at the FIRST bap-
ust Churcn OF Dover, last thursday,
and FRIDAY. The pastor, ReV. Charles
A. Walker, ID. D., and the members
OF the church extended very hearty
welcome.
This convention was able to re-
port all obligations of the year met
and balance in the treasury, which
will enable them to plan for a more
extensive work during the coming
year.
Rev. H. c. Broughton, Phi. D., pas
tor Of the Delaware Ave. Baptist
Church of Wilmington preached the
convention sermon on 1.-THE Mes
sages to the Churches"
Addresses were given by Miss Ell
sic M. Kittlitz of Swatow, South
China; Mrs. willard H. Smith of
Philadelphia; Rev. Samuel G. Neil,
D. D., of Philadelphia, Missionary
and Bible Secretary Of the American
Baptist Publication; Rev. R. Donald
Williamson of the Board of Mission
ary, cooperation with headquarters
in New York City.
A very interesting service was held
on Thursday afternoon when Rev.
William F. Stewart of Viola, the Col
porter Missionary of the Baptist de-
nomination was presented and DR..
Neil dedicated the new o. P. Hippo,
Memorial Auto Car No 1, which took
the place of a car that has seen
years of service in Delaware.
The officers of the convention for
the following year are: President,
Rev. Horace c. Broughton, Phi. D., of
Wilmington; vice president, Rev.
Charles A. Walker, D. D., of Dover;
secretary, Rev. Samuel G. Welsh, of
Milford; treasurer, Edward Fl. Por-
ter of Wilmington; chairman of the
Board of Missionary Cooperation,
Rev. A. F. Williamson of Whining
ton.
Trustees elected this year are:
Rev. Horace C. Broughton. D. D.,
Theodore A. Hall, T. S. Taylor, I. L.
Wright.
The next session Of the conven-
ton will be held in the First Bap-
tist Church of New Castle.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
THE FELLOWSHIP BIBLE
CLASS SHOW ENTHUSIASM
FOR NEW CHURCH

At a recent meeting of the Fellow
ship Bible Glass of the Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church the
members, by almost unanimous vote,
pledged their class for $600.00 with
100000 as their goal toward the
new church building now being
planned for the near future.
This class, numbering over fifty
in membership, is one of the very
active organizations Of the church;
working together in harmony and
true Fellowship" with their motto
"Others" always in mind.
Through their social activities
they have acquired a fine reputation
as delightful entertainers, and in
vitations to their annual banquets,
picnics and other social affairs are
eagerly welcomed.
Mrs. Chas. H. Reid, president Of
the class and Mrs. A. e. Num-, tea
cher, have appointed a "Ways and
Means Committee" to plan and direct
the work of the organization for one
year in connection with raising of
funds to pay their pledge; this COM
mittee composed of Mrs. J. Earle
Hudson, chairman; Mrs. Bethuel
Mills, assistant chairman; Mrs. Roy
Cannon, publicity chairman; Mrs.
Lulu Morrison, secretary, and Mrs.
Henry Ingram, treasurer, is now
planning several delightful events
and the public will be cordially in
vited to share in the gavety and fun
of these occasions. The first of
these will be a moonlight beach
narty at Slaughter Beach sometime
next month, when they will offer
supper and superb
entertainment to all for a very nom
inal sum.
Watch the Chronicle for the date.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
RESTORATION CAMPAIGN
ENDS In SUCCESS

Catholics of the DelmarVia PENN
sula, which constitutes the diocese
Of Wilmington, have successfully
ended the recent campaign to Sc
cure a fund of 100000 with which
to restore old st. Peters Church in
Wilmington and provide for its con-
secration as the Cathedral of the
diocese. The fund went over the
top by approximately $4,000 more
than was needed and the amounts
reported at the closing dinner, as
contributed by the various parishes
outside of Wilmington, helped great
ly to swell the total and make the
undertaking successful.
One of the outstanding features of
the campaign was that, in raising
the fund, contributions came from
so large a number of individual con-
tributors. While there were quite a
number Of large contributions, it
was also evident that the fund could
not have been completed so rapidly
if it had not been for the prompt
response of all Catholics every
where to whom appeals for contri-
buttons were made. The number of
individual contributors was close to
5000. About 1000 of these had con-
tributed up to the closing day and
the rest were reported at the last
rally luncheon in the campaign.
Now that the fund for the work is
in hand. plans for the alterations to
the Cathedral will be made as soon
as it is possible to undertake the
changes.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-22
Magnolia

Memorial service will be held at
Barratt's Chapel on Decoration Day,
with Rev. C. w. Spry and Rev. L. w.
Layfeld, the principal speakers.
Music will be furnished by the
Smyrna quartet and other well
known singers. Services will start
at 2:30 p. m.
The first quarterly conference will
be held in the Magnolia NJ. E.
Church on Wednesday evening, June
Srd, at 1880 p. m.
The fame of LOngwood, the hand
some home of Pierre du Pont, main
tanned as a summer residence and
a show place for handsome botani-
cal gardens, has a firm hold on the
people. An auto party made up of
Mrs. Harry MerkIe, James Goodwin
and wife, Mrs. Mollie Grace, Mrs. G..
w. Knight, G. C. Davis and wife and
daughter, went to Longwood on Sun
day last, and it was trip of great
pleasure to see the wonderful flow
ers and beautiful plants.
The w. C. T. U. Society was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. J. w.
Wright last week. In the business
transactions, it was voted to hold
bake on Saturday, May 23rd, at the
home of their president, Mrs. w. c.
Paradee, at 1880 p. M, when pies,
cakes, crullers, Oat meal cookies,
bread, biscuit, clam chOWder, chick
en- salad, deviled eggs, chicken soup
and potato salad, was pledged to be
placed on sale. The social part of
the meeting was in charge of Mrs.
C. F. johnson and a program of
readings and music was carried out.
Misses Katherine Quinn, Helen Ha-
eel and Mrs. Knight read selections
from popular writers. The evening
ended with refreshments served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. N. J.
Lodge, Thursday afternoon, June II.
Mrs. S. c. McIlvaine has returned
from visit to her son at Primas,
Pa.
Mrs. Lloyd Stout has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after sew
eral weeks visit to R. E. Stout and
family here.
James Hazel and wife accompan-
led by Mildred and George Reed mo-
tored to Baltimore last week for a
few days visit.
J. L. Conner and wife from Will
mington passed Sunday with their
parents here.
Purnell Wilcutts from Dover is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Will
cults.