davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Near END
IN OWENS CASE;
May REST TODAY
Jury Expected to Get Fate of
Local Barber Satur-
day.

The tsate expects 10 rest It's case
against Louis owens. charged with
the murder Of George Robinson, late
today in Crimina! Court.
owens a barber Is alleged 70 have
stabbed his fellow employe. With a
pair OF shears on the fourth floor
Of L. S. Ayres & Co.. Dec, 6. 1924.
Detectives Stone and Dalton. Mrs.
Agnes Robinson, the widow, and
other BARRIERS employed in the Ayres
shop are to testify this afternoon.
Jury Saturday
Charles j. Orbison, attorney for
owens, said the defense would take
a day or more. The case Is OK
pected to reach the jury some time
Saturday.
c. l.. York, q salesman for Ayres
Company, testified owens came out
Of tho Mushroom and said 20 him:
Come in here. / want to show you
what done. / think 1 Killed
the -"
York said owens told him Robin
son had been laying on him. no
identified the shears which owens
used.
Customers Heard
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schumacher.
1882 n. Meridian St, customers I'm
the store at the time Of the tragedy.
and Wilbur Smith. 63l College Ave-.
a former salesman. said they heard
noise like something falling. owens
had blood on his right shirt sleeve
and left car when he came out. they
said.
Miss Maude S. Moor, store NURSE
who attended Robinson testified that
Owens famed Robinson with card
board after she asked for air. Rob
inson lived only about n inmate.
Wilbur Thompson, 2co2 w. Mich
igan ST., head barber, said owens
had twice accused Robinson Of dull
ing his tools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
OLDEST WOMAN IS DEAD
Broken Hip Is Fatal to Henry
County Centenarian.

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE. Ind, July 16.-
Mrs. Fannie Jones, 100, oldest
woman in the county, died today at
the Dunkard home at Honeycreek,
near here, following broken hip
received in a fall two weeks ago.
She came to Honeycreek from
Virginia after the Civil War and had
lived there since. Funeral will be
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Arrested With Junk

Lawrence Bridgewater, 2f. Of Bed
ford. Ind. was arrested at 1:4o today
on q vagrancy charge after mer-
chant police say they found him In
an alley at 500 S. Meridian st..
carrying sack. filled with rubber
and junk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
APPOINTED
Statehouse Committee Approves In
dianapOlis Man.

- Members of the Statehouse build
ings and grounds committee today
approved appointment of John Knox
Indianapolis, as Statehouse electri-
clan to succeed Robert Storms, cleo
trician for the last five years.
Storms dismissal Wednesday is
said to have followed quarrel with
Henry A. Roberts, Statehouse Gus
todian. Knox has been employed by
the Smith Electrical Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Retail Fish Prices

whiteflsh. $50; .Maekinaw trolt, S5c;
nike 25c: perch soc; Columbia River
baby whiIeass soc; boneless herring 3oc:
homeless baby whitens. $50: red snappers
40c; Snapper throats, 40c: rovshad soc;
white bass, soc: black bass, 40c;, Spanish
perch Ibc: river carp, 15c: lake mullets
15c: dressed catfish, 36c; emoked white
Ash, 35c: smoed lunch herring, 4Qc:
smoked kippered salmon. SOC: smoked Chi
nook salmon SOC: bone out Goldfish 40c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
In the Sugar Market
ny Thomson & NTcKinnonl

(By Thomson g. AIcKinnOn)
The Indifferent attitude of holders of
Cuban raws rather than the unexepectd
demand for refined from abroad has
changed the complexion of the sugar mar
ket. With most of the PHILIPPINE and
Porto Rican crops disposed Of Cuban
sugars will meet less competition for the
next two months. Present lewis are suffi-
GENTLY low to attract investment buying
on, the theory that only limited fall in
limited room for an advance particularly
so If the present growing crop fails to
come up to expectations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
HURLED INTO HOUSE

Ed Johnson 2044 n. Meridian ST.,
reported to police today his auto
mobile had been badly damaged
when it was hurled into house at
Martindale and Nineteenth St. fol
lowing a collision with a large red
car. The driver did not stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Produce Markets

Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indl-
i, pouitry@Hens~ 20 q 2sc; Leghqrn hens,
zoe; cocks a9d stass. 1oc; n.,ooo o.,
creamery butter; fresh prints, 45@ 4se:
Creanll-43c g pound for butter fat,
so zee Dr IS 5 BBSmeN New Y
bgisess, 90 as WifeoqpsIq limbSggger 29M
8or1s Is D Amsrcan osi saes:
pimento loaf 34c: Swiss loaf 39c.
CHICAGO q7p GO July 1sButserRRsce4Rst e:
Tsta, g. g 4o$ ao seconds s|S g So rs 4 &
Amer so 81 Shf9ssssh
20@2@c. spring 92c; geese IS. sprnigo { q !, i;
as as and SssssT SSSSsf 81 ~ ke
q 6 eSs5'eT Utah iir esaPiy oRios Sass
G1zy dEbs1 s. Eg ~ R7isste
fT3 Pog anG ghs 59$$a; % Sgs
59'a 38 roosters, is q isc; ducks, -23 a
$8c BgtterEE4tTs u tubs f a. @445?,s 8;
f * lGc; n pacltinF stosk &6c EsgsSqEtE
coh OH first frsts, s@c c. western frsts. sec.
lower P9rEMouist mesS q $ s i Cd LARD T..
eSleto mIaxffss 'PSS6 s%C ae ned
Rio No. 4 spot, 1917 G; Santos No. A. 20 a
231ac Tallow-Ftrn; special to. ,eytra,
OF @9A c. Hay-Steady; No. /. 81 g
$I,26;o Dressed p91nltgy;MoEasy; turkeys
SOC: fowls, Ia a 33c. ducks 16@ 24c;
Long Island ducks, 23c. Live poultry
Firm; geese, 10 q 1l5c; DUCKS. "A a 24c:
0y gao B Bpoer tuhSSy4s S9 aoc Foest
Quiet; State whole milk common to spe-
Gals, 19@241ac; Young Americas, 24c
cry extras 43c; special market. 43A g
44c., Eggs-steady; receipts. 26,3S9
39c: Pacific coasts, 36% @49c: western
whites, 34@43c; nearby browns 400
45c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills. and grain Elevators
are paving 81 81 for No, 2 red wheat.
other grades on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

President Of the International
Association of Police Chiefs the
coming year is S. ]. Dickson, chief
constable of Toronto, Canada,
elected at the convention here to-
day. Dickson was elevated from
the post of first vice president,
In conformity with precedent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Local Bank CIearinuS

day July g. amounted TO Sc. S57. 900
Bank debts for Thursday. July TO- were
Sc 1853 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
I PES1gap lis G nd July yE II 1925.
HG wd is hereby re sys v by the Beard Of
Indiana. that sealed proposals viii be re
ceeiyed by it at its office until ,&3;9o
for the following described public i'm
Droyement in the City Of Indianapolis, as
Improvement Resolution No. 1854
- From north property line of Fifty
TO south property line of sixty-First
By grading and paving the walks With tn
cement n foT PLACED t Pex e the curb line tho to
lawns 10 a, uniform width Of 4 e #.
AL to be as shown on plan and as
All work done in making Of said de-
scribed public improvement shall be In
accordance with the terms and an! con adi
the general and detail plans Proales dr4T
Board Of Public Works of the City of
The Board of Public Works reserves
the r'Sn' 70 Eli tHAk XII s. G9o5aFSFt1N.
\. j j g EPRHENE6MkAkN'
Board Of Public Works, City OF Indian
lily thy -1e and %. 1928.
STATE OF INDIANA; DEPARTM ENT OF
STTAA STATE F En- E sT sGSIH795RTEME1ER' SEC
To hE Ali 70 Whom m T These Presents Shall
Come, GREETING e
s2 v that al 'a Bo%n Co has asrf bs G day
fled IN the office Of the Secretary Of State
Signed ed and md attested consents. statements
3na paP9Fs required Ry seeon One Of t an
method and procedure for the voluntary
dissolution OF private corporations and
voluntary association, and DECLARING an
And / further certify that said written
consents, statements, and papers so filed
5e toeers tho hav sac copRsd w afn
the PROVISIONS OF said Section One Of said
act and II thst sfId corporation is now in
get my hand, and affixed xs tie seal 3, the
nDo' this % aaGE g scH HY65kF d 3 9g2'
By FRANK DENNIS. Assistant Deputy.
July 9. 16. 1929
SALE OF RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT
Notice is hereby, given that the under
VII sell the assets beIonsiag 70 TIE PANS
bb Be 1T Pa II 1 oaoG e. a. AZ w se oSo T ST.
and 565 Massachusetts Ave. , Property
%ao 81 Chairs snd other
equipment; also automobile and truck;
Sales will be. as a whole or In lots and
bidders for cash Copy of inventory and
full information may be procured from
'i'' ''ii'e- 90 ny LEONARD M. QUILL,
Trus ee in Bankruptcy,
BAMB aa sstcnsr F sEaT5gE faqN Trust Bldg
Attorneys for Trustee.
Q02 Meyer Riser Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

Continued From Page n
any more right TO choose what laws
he shall enforce than the criminal
has the right 10 choose what laws
he shall break"
S. ]. Dickson, chief constable of
Toronto. Canada, now FIRST vice
president, was elected president.
other officers elected were: First
vice president. Daniel ]. o'Brien,
second vice president, John A.
Curry. Niagara Falls. n. Y; third
vice president, E. A. Sherry. Rich.
mond, Va fourth vice president, w.
H. Moeller, TT. Wayne; hfth vice
president, Morgan A. Collins. Chi
cago.
George Black. Wilmington, Del.
was reelected secretary and Patrick
s. Kelly. Springfield. n. j., treas-
urer. and John S. Rosecrans, SER
geant-at-arms.
Close with Banquet
The afternoons program VIII be
devoted to winding up the four-day
convention. Committees VIII be APP
pointed and impromptu discussions
held n any chiefs so desire. Some
Of the best talks OF the convention
have come from unscheduled speak
ers. followed by active discussion
from the floor.
The convention VIII close with the
annual banquet tonight. 10 be held
I'm tho Claypool hotel. Wednesday
night the delegates and visitors at-
tended a chicken dinner az the Elks
Club and boxing carnival at
Tomlnson Hall. q
Gun Laws Urged
4 resolution presented by Duncan
Matheson. San Francisco chief 81
detectives, urging Nauona.wide
passage OF anti.gun toting laws based
on the California law. was adopted
The California law provides q Ave-
year term for any ono caught carry
ing a gun Unauthorized.
A. II. Barber. director OF the MI
donal Conference OF Street ard
Highway Safety, spoke.
1T is Ten times more safe riding
on a train than In an auto" he said
Education OF the public and the
strict enforcement OF safety laws Ia
tho onl yway 20 prevent accident
deaths. he said.
A committee was named 20 report
az next years convention on a pro-
posal that permanent offices he
opened in Washington, ID. G. on rec
ommendation OF the executive COM
mittee II was voted 20 make scientist.
bankers and industrial leaders honor
airy members of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
RENT hall. FOR
Ev0LU ton CASE
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
folks like to get their ears full Of
that kind Of stuff. 1t sure has raised
stink. I guess It is newsed all
over the country he said.
Eight men have been picked for
the jury. Remaining four will be
drawn by Acting Constable Robert
Parker the day of trial.
The eight veniremen: Jim Cum
stock, truck driver; Robert Hun
gate, barber; George Hayman, re-
tired farmer; William Slayer. retired
farmer; Louis Hawkins. fancy chick
en- raiser; Tommy Hobep. retired
farmer; Alonzo Whitman, retired
blacksmith and Charles S. Thomp.
son. carpenter.
Heavy Penalty
Law stipulates penalty for the
violation shall be a fine Of not more
than 800 nor less than IS. to which
may be added Imprisonment in the
county Jail for six months.
Justice Thompson opined the Jury
would fix the fine at about IS. II
the boys are found guilty.
Here is the story Miss Mckay
will tell the jury:
II and Irene Bailey, 13, and Irene
Inflow, IA, wanted to go swimming
last Thursday so we put on our
bathing suits and started for Cold
Springs, a quarter OF a mile west of
town." she said.
When we saw a bunch Of fellows
were swimming in their birthday
clothes of course we did not go any
farther. but asked the boys to get
out so we could battle. We went
on down the creek to give them a
chance to got out.
Those Boys!
"At first they said we won't do
IT, and you can't make us get out
But finally they came out and
dressed. They used profane Ian
guage several times.
1--WE did not mean to run the boys
away, but l do think they should
arrange to let us swim part Of the
time. I have to swim enough to
complete my gymnasium credit at
Indiana University or 1 will funk.
"It is not true that the men have
been using the hole for fifty years.
Girls had been there before. and 1
don't see why it wasn't all right.
1.-TWO of the boys who had on
overalls stayed in the creek, but the
others played on the bank and an
noyed u.s. They took Irene Bailey's
clothes away, and threw my shoes
into a tree top. Harold Mcdonald
IA, got them down for me. He and
little Jimmy Miller swan with US.
Owner For Girls
willis Toothman, who owns land
along Coone Creek, agreed with me
something should be done. so swore
out the affidavit. Mr.. Toothman said
he wanted the boys to wear suits
so girls can swim.
ST didn't realize / was getting into
all this mess. though. l have been
thinking about it so much dream
at nights.
When arraigned last Monday the
boys pleaded not guilty. e. W. Nc
Daniels and Walter Myers. Shelby
vile attorneys, will represent the de-
PENDANTS. Myers said the case would
be appealed IL it went against them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
DIAMOND WILL FILED
Slayer Who Was Executed Leaves
$4,000 Estate.

BIZ United Press
VALPARAISO. Ind, July 16.-An
estate Of $4,000 was left by Harry
Diamond. wife murderer who was
electrecuted IN the Indiana State
Prison at Michigan City. probate
papers on file here today showed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
INDUS RAILS
UP FROM high
or LAST Year
Easy Money Makes Demand
for Stocks Heaviest in
Months.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Thursday. July 10, was 1913 40
up .45. Average price Of twenty rails
for Thursday. July 8, was 99.l6. UP VI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Chicago Grain Table

July i1A f7,52 1870 1850 1887 17.47
July nominal 1900 lS.5O
s ssI$ go nSS2& .ss$ l :S2xx 1873
wsPg ac4 &Ssa Sy e0F S g. Sss. RECEIPTS
cHgICAGo, July ,1e.7-awheat-7-7No. !
hard 81 55 Z a f.57: No. 3 hard. a$1,5S&
g q =, Gorg9iT oS WWixed Sl vdi}6;Sv;
p III 81 yei E9 & d Es5oT6 % FL S
no: No. : White 81 .65 4 No 6 white.
81 OBJ Oats--No. 3 white. A y a
4714 c; No 4 white As a 45 nc. Barley
So q SIC, Timothy-S6 50 as. Clover
1898 a 81.
Pc, 3S5EPSs c5$E ;$SAS,'{2s,$s
No. 2. ST OIL. Oats-No. 2. 5212 05419G;
No. s. 81 u q 52c. Barley;4oCash. No; 2,
poe. yerseed-Cash, S16 So October,
6asR So % $sPtsmssF s. os Ast Fi;73:a&
ASA Acc. Eggs-32 a 34c. Hay-S20.
ST. LOUIS, July. le - y eat ]
g s. bs1i e8 Ne 2o s 81 9 So 8 o. No hard &
5 81 5s July s. & g c sfPe99SffE
89Gc. oatGNo. 9 white. 501sc; No. 8,
47slc; No. f. 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
CHIEFS FAVOR
ENFORCEMENT

Continued From Page n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Legal Notices

CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

would have the opening and clos.
ing argument on the question and
the defense seeking the same adj
vantage for themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06

When you find a really bad boy,
look for bad ancestors. Why expect
the progeny Of goats to be lambs?
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06
Staytonville

The January meeting of Redman
Community Association was held on
Monday evening, January 26. The
program was in charge of the boys
and girls of the community, who are
attending Greenwood school. 1t was
well rendered and enjoyed by all.
The children have succeeded in
selling 480 bars of candy for which
they have received a large size
world map for the school.
The perfect attendance pupils for
January are Savilla Schrock, Helen
Annett, Ralph Davis, Joseph HOey,
Harvey Schrock, Mark Schrock, Ray
Schrock and George Belts.
Mrs. N. w. Buell. and Miss Verna
Schrock have been suffering with
severe cold for the past week.
Jane DOrman is i'll with the
whooping cough and Evelyn Wieder-
kehr and Harvey Schrock are con-
fined to their homes with the pink
eye.
We were very sorry to hear that
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Komorowski will
sell their personal property and re-
turn to New York State in the near
future.
Miss Thelma Buell. and girl
friend of the Women's College spent
the weekend here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Buell..
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06
Concord

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Messick Wis
tied their son, William Messick of
Oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. T. Vincent and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins motored
to Wilmington.
The three men who broke Jail last
week were caught near Asbury
Church Friday evening. One of these
men seems to be desperado, as we
are informed he injured the deputy
sheriff, Mr.. Coy, very seriously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jefferson are
on trip to Wilmington and Phila-
delphia.
The weather here has been vari-
able, to suit any and all, bad, good
and Indifferent. One day the thermo-
meter may register forty-five de-
grees and in ten or twelve hours be
down to eight or ten. We have often
thought that a person who can live
in this climate could live anywhere
on earth.
Sunday school Sunday at $3.50.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
Marshall at 1O:3O.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06

If you live within yourself don't
be surprised that everybody else
can live without you.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06
FAMOUS FORTS
IN u. S. HISTORY
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON
Where "The Man Without a
Country" Originated.

Fort Adams in Wilkinson county
Mississippi, deserves a place among
the historic forts of the United States
because 1t gave to us the greatest
story on patriotism ever written-Ed-
ward Everett Hale's "The Man With
out a Country" It was from a letter
written by Gen. James Wilkinson,
commander in chief of the American
army in the early days Of the republic,
at Fort Adams, that Hale got the
name Philip Nolan for the hero of his
story and many of the scenes in the
book are laid in and about Fort
Adams.
Although Hale's story is purely flc-
tiOn, there was a real Philip Nolan,
who was in fact a "man without a
country" but not, as Hale wrote it,
because he cursed the name Of his ma
tive land. This real Philip Nolan was
an Irish political refugee who had not
been in his adopted country long be-
fore he was joining Aaron Burr in a
conspiracy against It and eventually
was killed by the Spanish governor of
Texas.
The site Of Fort Adams has long
been a historic one. The first white
man to visit 1t was Father Davion, a
Frenchman, who erected a cross there
and called 1t Roche a DaviOn. It was
later called LOTUS Heights, after
British major who with 400 men was
ambushed there by the Tunica Indians
in 1894
During President John Adams ad-
ministratiOn the government bought
this site from Francis Jones, who held
it under a Spanish grant, and built
there Fort Adams, named in honor of
the President. There Lieut.. Meri-
weather Lewis was stationed for a
while before going to the capital to
become President JeffersOnFs secre-
tary and from there Governor Clai- ,
borne and General Wilkinson started
for New Orleans for the formal cere-
mOny Of receiving the Louisiana Pur-
chase.
In its early years Fort Adams was
one Of the most important military
posts in the Middle West. It was at
this fort that General Wilkinson ne
gotiated with the Indians for opening
a road from the fort through Natchez
to Nashville and that part Of the road
between Natchez and Nashville be-
came the famous "Natchez Trace"
There is a good story told about one
Of General WilkinsOn's subordinates
at the fort. The general had lost his
queue and ordered all Of his officers to
have theirs cut off. Maj. Richard But
Ter not only refused, but told Doctor
Carmichael, the post surgeon, that in
case of his death he wished to have a
hole bored in his coffin and his queue
pulled through it so that the general
would know that he defied him even
in death
20. 1924, Western Newspaper UniOn.)
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-06
Delnnar

Merle Nelson of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with relatives in
town.
Mrs. Jean R. Locates underwent
an operation in the Peninsula Hos
pital, Salisbury, on Thursday.
Miss Blanche Matthews is spend
ing January and February in Phila-
delphia.
Miss Grace Scott of Greenville.
Ind, national speaker for the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Onion
spoke in the NJ. E. Church Sunday
morning.
Miss Mary Lankford and Miss Ly-
da Powell of Princess Anne, who
have been guests of Mrs. Chas. F.
Pusey for the past week have re-
turned home.
There will be a sale of food in the
Palace of Sweets, Saturday morning,
February 9TH, 1925, given by the
New Century Club. Everything good
to eat. Proceeds to be used for the
new club house. The club asks your
patronage.
Rev. E. H. Jones, a former pastor
OF the M. P. Church of this town and
DR.. L. F. Farnum of Parksley, Va,
were eircling among friends in town
on Friday.
w. B. Stephens, and H. w. Ellis
attended a meeting of the New York
Life Insurance Company in Phila-
delphia during the past week..
g. p. Bennett, an employee Of the
Norfolk Division of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad, was injured while on
duty Wednesday night when he fell
and in some manner crushed one of
his toes.
The Delmar New Century Club
celebrated its thirteenth anniversary
in the club room on Tuesday. The
hall was artistically decorated with
the club colors, green and white.
The guests were entertained with a
luncheon and program appropriate
to the occasion, arranged by Mrs. |
Fred Stevens, chairman of music.
The luncheon was served by Mrs.
I. Barton Freeney, chairman of the |
hospitality committee and her assis-
tants.
Mrs. Arthur Brewington, presi-
dent, extended welcome to guests.
Mrs. Clarence Fraim, president of
Delaware State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, Mrs. H. M. Waller.
state director of D. F. w. c., Dean
Winifred Robinson, Of the University
If Delaware, Mrs. G. W. Dorsey and
Mrs. Julia H. Ashbrook of Whining
on, all gave interesting responses.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Kinnard Price.
Piano solo, Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Lewis Nelson.
Recitation, Mrs. VIM. Marvil.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Paul Long.
Piano solo, Mrs. Marion Hastings.
Leo Hearn, violin; Elton Hearn,
'axaphone, with Mrs. Fred Stevens
1t the piano, furnished music while
he luncheon was being served.
Miss Louise Marvil and Miss Julia
francis after spending a few days
With their parents in town returned
o Delaware University on Monday.
J. Frank Thorington, Jr., and
lanes McLernon have been drawn
Is jurors to serve at the February
erm of court.
A large potato house, owned by
Nav Dickerson, near Delmar, was
,urned to the ground Friday night. !
Several thousand baskets of sweets 7
we're destroyed. The loss on the
louse and contents was 100000 and
he insurance $350O.00. The origin Of
he fire is unknown.