davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

marked "S'' have the same meaning.
1. Shallow, deep-"O." 2. Unbiased,
impartial-"S. s. Musical, discord-
ant--"O.'' a. Confirm, deny-"O.'
5. Erase, dele-"S.'' 8. Defeat. vic
tory-"O." Z. Blemish, flaws"
5. Celestial, heavenly-"S. 9. De-
pressed, elated--"O." 10. SANDER,
calumny-"S" A, a, e, e. r, r, p, p.
rearranged equals reappear. Trail
(footpath) and dime (coin) and road
(street) minus dram (weighD minus
tile (clay block equals radio. popu'
lar invention).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
Your Health

Prescriptions carefully compounded by registered phar
macists checked and double checked exactly comply with
your doctors orders Preventive priced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
Puzzle a Day
BRAINAGRAMS
Time limit, eight minutes

I. Who was the man who made
the motion in Congress that these
United Colonies become free and in
dependent states?
2. Who drafted the Declaration of
independence?
8. Who was the first signer of
this document?
4. In what city and on what date
was it finally adopted?
5. If you start at point in the
circle, and count out every fourth
letter, using each letter once only,
you will discover the name OF ia
nous signer.
Rraiuagram answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
Summertime Toilet Requisites

Face POWDERS
S1.00 Coty's l. ORGAN
Face Powder .....04c
SOC Java Rice Face
Powder ...........3 9c
$3.50 Manon Lescaut Face
Powder ....... .&1.Z4
$1.00 Mary Garden Face
Powder SD
SOC Mavis Face Pow
DER .......-..... -. 3S G
50c Pompeian Face
Powder 300
Toe Golden Peacock Face
Powder .59t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

1t is said of Richard Strauss, COM
poser, that he prefers to- broadcast
rather than appear at concert nails.
According to reports from Vienna
Strauss only appearance there will
be with Franz Steiner on broadcast
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

When picnicking, take along
take the place of dessert and will
Chocolate Coated Raisins-A
very popular CONNECTION that pro-
vides an even more palatable way
to take your iron" Milk choco-
late coated. Pound box, 400.
Walnut Kernels - Buttercream
goodies that fairly melt in your
mouth. Pound box, zoo.
Opera Cream Fudge-Creamy
and delicious fudge in both va
nilla and chocolate fiavors, gen.
erously sprinkled with filbert nut
meats--a pound bar, cellefine
wrapped, 29c.
Jelly Strings and Spiced Drops
-Crystallized and in assorted
fiavors an ideal sumner confec-
ton. Pound box, 29c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
Sc Cigars
1Oc Cigars

Robert Burns. La Fendrich,
Louis M artinez, La Palma.
Philadelphia Hand Made.
Chancellors. Roi Tans. Web
sters. Manuel. Valentine.
Girard, Dutch Masters,
Councilman. Harvester and
all popular 10c cigars.
Box of SOS ..........
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
2 for Csc Cigars

Ben Bey. Robert Burns, Por-
tina La Preferencia. H.ar- =
vester. Rancho. Girard Val -
entine. Manuel, Havata%npa,
Websters, Roi Tan, La for
Palma. La Fendrich, Ell
Verso, Dutch Masters. FL E0
Productos and all popular JUG
2 for 25c cigars.
Box Of SOS ............$4.9O
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
GOV. PARKS RECEIVES BIG WELCOME


one Of the large audience filed past the Governor, :, the members of the reception Committee announcing the names of ,iti2ens and every one receiving hearty handshake and the eubernatprial smile which many will long cherish The reception without eXaggeration was one of the finest eyer held in Nome. and it is safe to say Gov. Parks leaves Nome with many new friends and We feel assured The kindness lavish ed will he thoughtfully remem- bered by him.
 Governor Parks left Nome short ly after II A. Al today for Sl. Mi rhael aboard the Y. s. Coast GuarI Hazel. Capt. Thomas \. Ross in command. As the governor Was boarding the vessel the guvrr nor's salute of lI guns were fre. th" anchor was. weighed and the lit tie craft head, d eastward, Many of the governors old friends wer" at the beach tu hid him good by,, and wish him a safe journey.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
EXPEDITION MEMBERS
 WILL. MEET IN DETROIT

ketchikan. June 26. HD-Eielson steamer Northwestern south hound He said Wilkins would he following week and all Of ih. members of the expedition would assemble in De iruii to plan new flights from Bar TOW North next March or April The expedition will return tu Fairbanks ill December tu assemble the planes Gasoline will be sent to Barrow by water this summer. f.ielsun is con ddent that there is ianh between the pole and Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
SEATTLE OFFICIALS
 ApPARENTIY AT OIr+

Seattle. June e5, Ll, Sherif naat announced that they would have nothing {" do with the Sylvia Gaines inquest today. Starwita said: 'I am always ready to close my case. If my men are bothered with subpoenas. they will have to ignore them" Coroner Jones said: "The state laws authorize the corn- ner to hold an inquest. when neces- sary. I know of no law which per mits person, officer or otherwise, to withhold his testimony"
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
TACOMA TO HOLD
 FUR SALES

Organized as a separate and dis tinct department. the West Coast Grocery Company of Tacoma has formed the West Coast Fur Sales. Inc. in order to serve both buyers and sellers of furs efiicientIy.
 Since 1902 the West Coast Gro cery Co.,, has dealt in the fur trade. the department being organized originally as a convenience to many Alaska fpstemeEs and friends. The importance of the fur industry has caused the department to be main tained and finally to be made . business in itself. The manage ment, however. has undergone no change. the officers and directors of the West Coast Grocery Co.,. being the officers and directors of the West Coast Fur Sales. Inc.
 In the latter part of June an auc- ton sale will be held by the com pany with buyers in attendance from the principal cities of the United States and Canada. H. Yew- dall. vtcs-prssident and general manager who Will be in charge of the sale. is we'll known to the fur trade.
 "Holding oup sale by auction rather than by sealed bids" said Mir. Yewdall. should be . distinct advantage to the fur shipper for 1t Will mean that the full market value for furs will be assured. A further aAvantage to the shipper will bs found In the liberal advances which the company will make Immediately spon receipt of fur shipment when rsaussted."
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
PROMINENT DEVlNE
 RAPs PROHIBITION

Albany. June 24, R-Doctor Bernard l. Bell, president of St. Ste- phens Episcopal College declared that "It is no sin to drink in viola ton Of the VOlstead act" In an ad- dress before the Albany Cathedral summer school he said: "PrOhibi- ttOn is absolutely contrary to God 8 law. The Episcopal Church is not n law enforcing agency. Gods laws are not limited by Geography. It is unquestionable no sin to drink In England, so how can it be sinful in America. If sin is a transgressiOn 0f law, the error must be in the Volstead law"
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26

Chief of the Division of Anthro- biology, Mir. D. Jenness of the Victor ia Memorial Museum. Ottawa, Cana da has gone to the northern part ot the Seward Peninsula to seek for an- cient Eskimo ruins. Mr. Jenness has made some very valuable discover les for his museum along the Arctic coast in both Alaska and east of the Mackenzie. One of his discoveries was three periods of culture among the Eskimo extending over a thou. sand years. Mir. Jenness was a mem- her of the Stefanssoa expedition of la13-l4-15.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
WARNING ISSUED
 AGAINST
 FOREST FIRES

COrdova. June 25. (R)-FOr the first time in history. the Chugack National Forest supervisor issued a fire warning in the Prince William weather conditions. dryness and low humidity. The railroad and the bureau of fisheries railroad stations were requested to cooperate In fire prevention. Mcdonald departed Westward to assist in handling the situation at Kenai Peninsula where a fire in Moose Pass highway was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26

'anyons raised dusl which Was mis- tremendous pressure the glacier has tremendous cracks from buck ling Over two thousand tons of rock era slted down he opposite side 'f= the mountain with q roar that was hetrd for five miles The noun tain has tn" appearance of being blasted. There is one crack four hundred feet long and @ ft wide
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
JURY INVESTIGATING
GAINES CASE,

searrl" June 2f. 44 The eora- | ner's tIury. eonsislius nl =rhe.-5.
 housewives one woman mur~,. one
 advertising man. ene student ot ad
 m'histration al the box when tifa ! ahanirg opened ye#terdav fnia tIle
 'ause of death of sylvia Gaines.
 They visited Alder=t;rov,. and tiraa4i Lake. Coroner laure and uher4
 old of their lindiae4 thcre Ionss
 testified that their were brazIt
 4crat' hes on tle eirl.8 ftcnZ end
 shoulders ladteatine thaE4lta= hasf
 been dragged into lho hrusha af fla
 srove from th' lake ~Iibr. N=udi
 af blood spots showed plplule eu ll4
 Way When fho murderer arrived with the body. he turned fl -a-lAt5 the feet were toward the lIRo Ths.
 jurors were shown w1plo lh,. lip
 pers lay. one hundred feel From o,a body. A blo"dstttuea hat N.t7 found "n" hunstr"d and thrly=fre4 a''ay and Il bloody roe h MS Hlaoea feel on ih" other 7idc a Inc ba,l,
 Alr stolSA4 te@tded M wife and | l.ft home .,l ereat m= tlS4 evening uf June s,Ntecntl AS#aiia saw q m n five feel North ot tit,. path, jusd W-st of Mh,ts tho bols wa i"unsl late, we zlH .tami=r.4= m i'll m d4fe-ttun Nts attp suu
 T bel th1l m,aza lhzd s3tI H. Mao ab"tt '.t,' tt.-I t=n 4ad =1.lzh.I j. 'et tween oH,s hondred H4 4,le4 4ns j. and one ttanifrd and ,.t.ntt pounds He had, lI4I pfaa =,ap ola" s'rs" eeiD .zut dark gray tfpu ters His nas' Wys pfam,a,ut 4nI hot hiasllaped.Z atfd atzal Il -uolia= hin Mrs. Sf"ke7 d,s, rited minute y th" tIothlns of the siIl aul identiticd the ,lothtug vNht0ttrd a4 { tn same as she saw with lho bod, II he mnrele. She admirled tht 'lr and her husband disagreed a4 h.
 al 'w"aier. She said thut lh- man had shaggy eyebrows and sh, rnnIi see them aeaim~f Inc suusei iI. had hulE" un h.. uus- ts thuusa il had one ttnr been broken. Sh,. said that he had .l touch looking face and waz ot siuns aud Wru build with hipad peWDfu h"I iers
 George \ Mrnnrr Tho next donr neighb"f To Wallace CIoyrs Dniu4s. testified that about the middle ur the night of tn" sixteenth and about dawn of the seventeenth, Wallace fame in his house and said that Syl Via was missing On iii" afternoon of the seT"nte"nth, after the hodv Wa identified. Wallace trlad to hide Sylvia's purse This recalled to tha hearers thai when Ihe body was found, ih" honsr key Wa5 found in
 he glove in 'hr palm of the hand Mrmmer said that when Wallace called al dawn, 'he waS more heal 'y dressed than earlier in he cNer- ing. He had q coat on and q white shiri on his first call he wat1- 2 jumper
 Memmer related that on the even inG of the sixteenth, just after Syl via went for walk, he and Gainas had q nip of ihnharh cordial in tht Gaines basement, II was like wino There was also small bottle n. beer there which they consumed. Prosecutor Colvin asked M"mmer if he had not known thnt Gaine. wi nccssently for the Il4t four years. Memmer replied that he was not and that he was n,t lruuk at ;,ii ,sxrput in iupln
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
SEVERE FLOODS
tN GERMANY

Berlin. June ad. (P, Lightning is reported to have killed nine in villages on the shore of Lake Con stance. The Nekar river overhowed drowning numerous sheep, swine and chickens Efforts have been un- availing to fill the break in the Oder River in Saxony. The floods did thirty million dollars worth of da- mage. Three lives were lost and T hundred thousand cultivated acres were inundated.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
OF COMMERCE SMOKER IN HONOR GOV.
 PARKS GREAT SUCCESS

kers Thursday evening at the Log Cabin in honor of Geo. A. Parks Governor of Alaska, on his first of iicial visit to this section as ou, chief executive. was well attended by the mining. business and pro. fessiOnal men of the city. as well as several invited guests who are visi- tors within our gates.
 President Geo. s. Maynard of the Chamber in few fitting remarks 'alled the members and guests to order at 9 P M.. and then intro duced National Counsellor for the Chamber. the Hon. Geo. D. Schofield as TOastmaster for the evening.
 Toastmaster Scbofeld after taking the chair gave brief resume of what the local Chamber of Com merce had been undertaking and trying to accomplish during the past winter. and told of the good work and assistance given by the Alaska Committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. He also spoke of the necessity of an all-Alaskan Cham her to assist each other when press Ing their needs in conjunction with the United States Chamber of Com merce of which the Nome Chamber f Is member in getting needed legis- latiOn through Congress. Judge Schofield who is the National Coun- ,ellor for the local Chamber. related the excellent work and resolutions presented and successfully passed obtaining needed Legislation for the Nome section in particular. at n meeting In seattle Iasr winter or the Western Division of the United States Chamber of Commerce. He cOmplimented the local Chamber on it's successful growth from n small organization a few years ago, until now 1t is one of the largest and most
 
 Alaska. and said that only through concerted action of all the people joining and supporting the chamber Is 1t possible to overcome and sur mount obstacles as they are met. The tOastmaster then introduced the honor guest. the chief executive of the Territory of Alaska, Hon. Geo. A. Parks.
 Governor Parks in responding said in substance, that he thanked the Chamber of Commerce for it's generous hospitality. He stated that he would do his best to secure need ed legislation for the benefit Of the Second Division, hut that he could nor he blamed for not espousine measures that savored of the fan tastical. hut any meritorious mea- sure that was endorsed by the Chamber of Commerce or any other body of citi- zens would have his whole hearted support.
 Space does not permit the publi- cation in detail of the speeches made. but the following after being ralled upon made appropriate re marks suitable to the occasion, Judge G. J. Lomen. E. J. Mathews. District Attorney Harrison. Carl To- men, F.. l.. Range. Ira D. Orton. R. w. ]. Reed. R. B. Julian. Dave Dun bar. Mir Dunlap and J. F. Malin. All In all the smoker was grand success and much good was accom- plished In getting together.
 During the evening H. G. Gabriel son at intervals rendered musical and vocal selections which were much enjoyed. The Smoker Com mittee left nothing undone to rro- vide well balanced menu and they deserve credit and praise in doing their work so we'll.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
SENATE REJECTS
 McCRAEDYs RIII.

Washington. June 25. (R)-The Senate by vote of forty-fve to thirty-nine rejected McCreadys farm relief bill modelled similar to the HaMghen bill. It proposed an equilization fee on basic agricul- tural commodities to handle surplus crops.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
INIMENSE DEATH TOLL
 CAUSED BY FLOODS

Nogales. June 26, Rl Rl-According to n dispatch to the Herald, nearly thirteen hundred are dead as q re suit of the overflow of the Sant" Amego river near Leon 6uanajuato All the bodies have been recovered from the river which is now reced ing.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
VICTORIA WILL
ARRIVE SUNDAY

Seattle. June 25. (P-The Vic toria bringing the crew of the Norge will arrive Sunday. A squadron of airplanes will meet the ship twenty miles from here Amundsen leaves Monday night for New York and General Mobile leaves for San Fran cisco. Governor Hartley has been asked to head the procession.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
PLOT DISCOVERED TO
 OVERTHROW DIRECTORATE

Diarriz, France, June 25, (P, Spaniards arriving from Madrid re ported that almost two hundred pro minent persons were arrested in !" plot reported tn have been discover ed last night To overthrow the ali rectorate of General he Rivera.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
GLACIER CAUSES
 GREAT DISTURB.ANtE F

Cordova, June 2G. =lApD Ilenrg Wolkins returned from invrstiraf- ing what was supposed to be i yo!- cano and found that the Henry Gla- cier which apparently changed it's course in the last year. is literally pushing over Il mountain Tons of rock sliding from he peak into tw3
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
MOl' NIT SHISSALLIN IN ERlrPTION

Seward, June 2G, (P)-ofilcers from The Star. which arrived in Se- ward Tmrsday. reported that Mount Shissallin was in eruption. At in tcrvals il fared high enough 10 be- visible many miles al aea
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26

Washington. June 25. R-The deficiency bill included twenty thousand foy signal corps and radio installments to enable the abandonmept of the telegraph line between Valdez and Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26

Norge" pictures for sale ,a the Nugget Office. 2Jcts. escl, or a set or 29 views for &3.5O. You eau place your order for a set by tele- phOne-DO IT NOW.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26

MT. M. s. Ivanoff of shaktooltk was in town this week to arrange for his transfer to Hooper Bay. Mir. Ivanoff has been with the Bureau of Education for twenty-five years. as Assistant Teacher. Travelling Tea cher. For over twenty years Mir. Ivanoff has been stationed at Unala- kleet and shaktoolik.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26

Washington. June 25. R)-Presi- dent Coolidge urged the enactment of the Fess bill providing for loans for farm marketing.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26

Paris. June s5, (HD-General Wey Ter. known in the Cuban revolution as "Ruicher Weyler." is sought as il signer of the anti De Rivera mani festo.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26
M. E. CHURCH

II A. M. Sunday School. good sing ing. 7p. M. Evening worship. Male choir. ine singing. sermon-Modern sodom. .z
 W. F. BALDWIN. Pastor.
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26

SUBSCRIBE TOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1926-06-26

The above to he pr measurements ships OpdiOn Minimum The Lighcagr will hr absorbed where be shipments NORTH E ENTERPRISE STEAMSHIP CORPORATION.
 NOME, ALASKA
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
EpwOrth

Mrs. Estella Layton is entertain
ing her hiece, Miss Mildred Lynch
of Wilmington, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley and
son, Joseph, also Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur McCauley and family, of Laurel
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Harry Banning and family.
The Epworth Sunday School will
have their excursion Wednesday,
August 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and
family, Mr. and Mrs. James West and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Banning
and family also Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Banning spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCauley and
family.
Mr.. Harrington West has purchas-
ed a new touring car.
Mrs. Fred Mckee has been enter
tanning relatives from Niagara Falls.
Mrs Mary McCauley and son, Har-
old, are going to spend the coming
week at Oak Orchard with relatives
from the city who have rented a cot
tage there.
Miss Hazel Layton is staying out
to Doublin Hill to help Mr.. Warning
ton pick string beans.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
Greenwood

Z The property built by w. e. Jones
was sold recently to Mr.. Fred Col
Inns of New Haven, Conn. They eX-
pect to make it their home in the fu-
ture.
J. w. Warrington has not been
well the last few weeks.
Mr.. Ira Phillips and family of New
Haven, Conn.,, are visiting Mrs. Phil
lips sister, Mrs. c. B. Porter.
Mrs. A. NJ. Jones has not been so
we'll.
Our town folks are enjoying the
Fair at Harrington, both day and
night.
John Cade, of New Haven, is visit
ing friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Jake Owens is having his
property on Main street beautified
by coat of paint.
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs and children
motored to Oak Orchard last week.
Many of our folks motored to
Ocean City, Md, on Sunday last.
Mrs. John w. Todd spent a few
days at Rehoboth last week.
Townsend Porter Rust is home
with his parents for a few days.
The late ex-Sheriff Buels widow
had bad fall and it is feared has
broken her arm.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Eleven patients were admitted
during the past week and nine dis
charged. Eleven operations were
performed; three X-rays taken and
the ambulance answered two calls.
Mrs. Sallie Stout of Magnolia, who
has been suffering with a fractured
hip, is improving nicely.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter of Fred
erica, was admitted on the 23rd and
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis. Condition good
Mr.. Louis Robinson of Dover, was
discharged on Friday of last week
very much improved.
Mrs. Edith Melvin and baby boy of
Harrington, were discharged on July
'26th.
Mrs. Laura Passmore of Lincoln
and baby boy were discharged on
July oath.
Mrs. Anna Hudson of Lincoln who
underwent a major operation on July
5th, is getting along fine.
Mrs. Anna Whaley of Laurel, was
admitted on July oath for medical
treatment AOnuAl4On SOONs
Mrs. Lettie Reed of Glendale, who
underwent a major operation on July
End, was able to return home on
Monday of this week, very much i'm
proved.
Miss Myrtle Tarburton of Dover,
who underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis on July 18th, was dis
charged on the 23rd..
Mrs. Mary TOrbert of FELTON,, was
a patient at the hospital for a minor
operation. Mrs. Torbert has return
ed to her home.
Miss Lillian Webb of Glendale,
was admitted on Monday of this
week and underwent an operation
for appendicitis. Condition good.
Miss Florence Webb of Oakley, was
admitted on the 21st and operated on
for appendicitis. Condition good.
Leon Ladd of Milford continues to
improve.
George Robertine of Dover, who
was admitted on July II with brOk-
en- leg, is doing fine.
Clifford Rentz of FELTON,, was ad-
mitted on the 18th with typhoid few
er. Condition about the same.
Jean TiltOn of Lincoln, was pat
lent at the hospital last week for re-
moval of tonsils. Condition good.
Mr.. John Davis of Camden, was
on July 9th.
Mr.. Lee Faulkner of Dover, who
has been suffering with a fractured
leg, is improving nicely.
Mrs. Mollie Hamilton of Green
wood, was admitted on July 26. Con-
dition fairly good.
Mr.. Dias Spicer of Ellendale, was
admitted on the oath for medical
treatment. Condition good.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
METHODIST PROTESTANT NEWS

The solo by Miss Alice Gerow last
Sunday morning was very beautiful
" rendered and those who were not
there missed a real treat.
On Thursday evening OF this week
the mid-week service will be IN
charge of Mrs. Bryan. Special music
will be one of the features. Every
bodv come out. DR.. Bryan Will be
absent on Thursday and Friday at
tending the Summer Conference Tor
ministers held at Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary, Westminster Md.
He will return on Saturday and con-
duct the services on Sunday. His
subject on Sunday morning will be
"The Crisis of Life" and Sunday
evening he will preach on Beauty
in the Commonplace"
Evangelist John NJ. Baker OF Bal
timore. Md, will be with us Novem-
ber 9TH to 21st to assist in the evan
gelistic services. Watch for further
announcements.
Milford chronicle., 1926-07-30
WiIIian1sviIle
(NeaR HOustOn)

Sunday School at Williamsville
church every Sunday at 200 p. m.
All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Lamplugh,
of Pennsylvania, spent last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hart
ley Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sharp, Jr., of
Marcus Hook, Pa, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Zack Donovan and family Sun
day.
Miss Kathryn Donovan visited
Miss Gladys Deputy of near Lincoln
recently.
Miss Mildred Faulkner has gone to
Newport, Del, where she intends to
make an extended visit with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
entertained relatives from Harring
ton and Wilmington on Sunday af-
. ternOon.