davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
COLO. OFFICER IS
ON T RIAL FOR
SLAYING WOMAN
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

MEEKER, Colo, Aug. 18,-John Mil
Ter, whose wife was killed by a bullet
from gun of Earl Cook, deputy
sheriff, took the stand today as the
prosecution began presentation OF
testimony in an effort to convict the
officer for the murder, which occurred
April 16.
Mrs. Miller was shot and killed by
cook as she rode in an automobile
with her husband and Shorty Mil
ter, toward Dragon, Utah. A coroner's
jury exonerated Cook of all blame and
he was held blameless in justice court,
but was bound over to the district
court for trial on information filed by
District Attorney Delaney.
Miller told of having left Rangeley
Colo, from Dragon, Utah, on the night
of April 16, with his wife and Miller
to find "Bill' Colthrop, Mrs. Cooks
brather, when they were halted by an
other machine containing Deputy
Sheriff Cook. Cook approached their
CONTINUED on Page Eieht)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
VALENTINO MAY
STATE
HIS PHYSICIANS
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Rudolph VAL
entino's recovery "is considered prob
able,'' his physicians announced to-
night.
Unless unforeseen complications de-
veloped," the scree nstar has passed the
crisis successfully, they aid The Off
cial bulletin, issued tonight reported
that his condition remains favorable.
His temperature was 1908, pulse S6,
respiration 20.
The moving picture actor today took
the first nourishment he has had since
his operation Sunday for appendicitis
and gastric ulcers.
This morning he slipped chicken broth
but tonight he ate more heartily, his
evening meal consisting of broth,
French vichy and peptomized milk.
With the optimistic announcement by
his physicians tonight, it was believed
that he had successfully combatted the
peritonitis which developed in a local
lied form after the operation.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
WORST FOREST
FIRE IN 2 YEARS
IN NSEQUOIAPARK
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire>

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.-A for
est fire, the worst in this state in
the past two seasons, was tonight
raging acros the confine of the
Sequoia national park eat of Fresno.
The big blaze of which that part in
vading the Sequoia park is but one
sector with an eight mile front, had
already burned over $4,000 acres of
small timber and brush and was
seriously theatening 1,5OO acres of
giant Sequoias and 100000 worth Of
cut timber.
The giant grove, stand of i'm
mense red woods was less than a
mile from the fire front.
Park Ranger Lawrence Cook, al
ready in command Of $50 men en-
deavoring to halt the advance of the
flames, sent appeals to San Joa-
quin valley towns for more men to
augment his forces, and United
States forest service headquarters
here secured additional fire fighters
from the Southern Pacific and Santa
re, railroads VINO were Delng ruSheu
to the scene.
The entire front of the fire
stretches over 35 miles.
In an army airplane from Mather
field district, Forest Supervisor M.
A. Benedict made an aerial survey
of the situation today and immedi-
ately ordered that fire fighters be
transferred from the Sierra forest
to the Sequoia.
Another small fire burning on the
east side of the Sequoia forest was
being fought by Is men. ain last
night and today in the klamath ma
tional forest on the Oregon line,
has ended the fire hazard there.
Three new incendiary fires on the
Yreka district of the klamath forest
Continued on rage Eighty
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
DENVER WOMAN
GOES THOUSAND
FEET TO DEATH
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Aug. 1S.-Mrs.
Grace Grams of 575 Clarkson street,
Denver, fell one thousand feet to her
stone national park Tuesday, it became
known here today when the body was
recovered, brought here and prepared
for shipment to Denver.
In the company of Dr. Erhardt Fuss
tof Windsor, Colo, the woman was at
tempting to descend to the bottom of
the canyon when the accident occurred
The two had negotiated the first 200
feet of the descent with ease and the
doctor advance dcautiously about rs
feet further, leaving Mrs. Grams be-
hind. Suddenly he heard scream and
an instant later saw her body hurtle
past him. He returned to the rim of
the canyon and summoned aid.
The body was not recovered until an
early hour today when Ranger Ted
Ogden, who had been lowered into the
canyon on a rope, located it after a six
hour search and, attaching it to the
rope, signalled for the watchers at the
top to haul away. The rope was low
cred again and Ogden was hauled to
the canyons RIM
The two people were attempting to
descend the face of the canyon in Il
Espot never before traversed by human
beings. For distance of 200 feet be-
low the rim the sides are heavily tim
bered, but the next 100 feet offers
risky footing. Below this point, ac-
cording to park officials, the descent
is. impossible, as the walls make a
sheer drop of 900 feet or more.
! The Denver woman's death is the
first fatal accident recorded in Yellow
stone park this season, superintendent
+ Horace Albright said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
EXICO REBEL,
BAND F ALL TO
BOND.
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 1S.-Gen.
Enrique Estrada, former Mexican sec
retary of war, and commander of an
insurrecto band intercepted by fed
eral and county officers at Dulzura
last Sunday night, together with
members of his staff, was arraigned
today before United States Commits
sioner Henry C. Ryan on a charge
of violating the neutrality laws OF
the United States.
Bail for Estrada was fixed at $780,
600, while Aurelio Sepulveda, ror-
mer Mexican army officer, was ord
cred held in $4,000 bail. Bail for
other members of Estrada's staff
ranged from $1,000 to $4,000 AS yet
none of the prisoners has furnished
bond. Preliminary hearings in all
cases were set for September 8.
Escorted by detachments of marines
the rank and file of Esrrada's army
was moved, this morning from Fort
Rosecrans to the marine corps base
here, where they will be confined un-
til the date of their hearings, unless
they furnish bail.
Gen. Enrique Estrada and his pur-
ported army Of $50 MeXlcans arrest
ed at the border on charges of plot
ting a revolution againsr Mexican
rule in Lower California are being
nnlawfully guarded by marines in
San Diego, a telegram to United
States Marshal Sittel from Wash
ington revealed tonight.
The telegram from acting Marshal
General Mitchell directed Sittel to
leave for San Diego and to take
charge of the prisoners. The tele-
gram read:
Navy will temporarily house and
feed $50 prisoners at Marine bar.
racks, San Diego, held in your GUS
tody, expense to be borne by this
department. Navy cannot lawfully
guard prisoners and you are author
CONTINUED on Page Three>
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
EMERSON WINS
NOMINATION IN
w 70. PRIMARY
tpy Dispatch A. P. wirsl

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 1s.-Frank
c. Emerson; state engineer and one
of the drafters Of the seven state
Colorado river compact, tonight was
apparent winner of the republican
gubernatorial nomination. Complete
unofficial returns from 4SO out of
6SS precincts in yesterdays primary
election gave him 1871, his nearest
opponent, Secretary of State Frank
E. Lucas 1929, and DR.. H. r. Lath-
rop $50.
He will oppose Governor Nellie
Taylor Ross who had no opposition
in the democratic primary. The
Emerson-L Lucas have developed an un-
expected amount of interest and
brought between $4,000 and 10000
voters to the polls, nearly 10000
more than political dopesters esti-
mated and 5000 more than in the
1924 primaries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
SUSP &c T S IN
MAIL ROBBERY
A R F, RELEASED
lRv Dispatch A. ?. wirel

CHAIG, Colo, Aug. 18.-Kelly Cal
lahan and William L. Maddox, ar
rested 65 miles north of here today
as suspects in the Union Pacific mail
car robbers between Rawlins and
Wamsutter Wyo., last week, We're
released by police tonight.
After being questioned by city ana
county officials and a United States
postal inspector, the two satlsfleo
the officers that, they We're not i'm
plicated in the affair. They sale
they came to Meeker a week ago
and there traded their automobile for
a couple of saddle horses, determin-
Continued ON Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
DEsPRRADo CAPTURED.

TExARKANA, Ark, Aug. 18-A man
believed to be Kennie Wagner, des-
perado, is in jail here. He surrender
ed to Sheriff Lille Barber after kill
ing two men and wounding another
yesterday in fight on farm south
of Texarkana The man gave his
name after his arrest as Harvey Lo''
gan. alias Texas Slim," but later told
officers that he was Kennie Wagner
and that there was a reward OF $25Oo
for his capture.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
DAVIS ADDRESSES THE
VOTERS AT GLOBE
(By Dlspatch A. P. Wirel

GLOBE, Aug. 49, =. State Senator II,
A. Davis of Phoenix, candidate for the
democratic nomination for representa-
tive in congress, pointed to his record
in the state senate in an address to
voters here tonight from the court
house band stand.
The senator said he introduced the
Arizona declaration that the first title
to Colorado river waters should not
pass to owners of Mexican lands; made
the motion that resulted in the appro-
priation to back up Arizona's filings
for water and power at Glen canyon
and Bridge canyon on the river act
and other legislation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
Ex-sERvIcE
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire }

PHOENIX, Aug. 1S,-Tubercular ex-
service men, whose cases have reach
ed the stage of arrest, will not be re-
quired to file applications for com,
pensation, but will receive it as soon
as the United States veterans bureau
regional manager here can rate the
cases.
This was made known today follow
ing receipt of a telegram to the er-
feet that the Washington bureau had
directed regional bureau managers to
review and rate all such cases who
come under the provision of the act,
providing for the payment Of compen-
,sation of $50 a month,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
Senator Rice w. Means Of
Colorado Commander OF
United Spanish War Vets

DIES MONIES, Aug. Ex-senator
rRice w. Means of Colorado, who
ps vears ago as a young Iieuten-
ant, swan the Cingalon river ana
made daring reconnaissance
preparatory to the battle OF Ma
Mia, tonight is the new CONF
mnutIer r-in-eIief of the United
Spanish War veterans.
The senator was elected by am
overwhelming vote of the veterans
this afternoon in the final busi-
ness session of their annual en-
campment.
The soldiers of '9S selected De-
troft as the scene of next years
cncanlpmelit and decided to meet
I'm Havana in 1923.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
MEXICAN BANDIT LEADER
SLAIN BY SOLDIERS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. IS. = The war
department has received reports that
former Colonel Manuel Nunez, leader
of the bandit outrage last January on
"a passenger train near Guadalajara,
has been captured and killed by teoerai
troops in the state of Jalisco.
In the raid on the train many per-
sons We're killed and robbed. There
have been previous reports of the cap
ture of Nunez,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
SONORA NUNS PLAN
SEMINARY IN U. s..

NOGALES, Aug. IS.-Reorts circu-
lated here today were to the effect
that nuns recently abandoning the
state of Sonora, Mexico, with the en-
forcement of the religious regulations
have raised $4,000 rs an initial sum
toward erection of a seminary near
here 1t is understood that $500 al
ready has been placed to the credit OF
contractors and six acres of land pur~
chased half a mile north of here on
the Patagonia highway. The school
would be open to the same clientele
as those in Sonora,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
GAHMAGE ELECTED AS
w. A. II. 6. PRESIDENT
(By Dispatch a. p. Wite

FLAGSTAFF. Aug. 1S.-Grady Gam
mage of Flagstaff today was elected
president of the northern Arizona
Teachers college for one year by the
Institutions board of education, effec-
tive September 1, to take the place of
DR.. f. A. Cotton, resigned,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
SMALL ARMS.
AMMUNITION
IS EXPLODED
CBy Dispatch A. P. wire)

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 18.
"A magazine said to con-
tain a billion rounds Of
small arms ammunition, ex-
ploded at the army am
munition depot at Big
Point on the James river,
Is miles from Portsmouth
tonight at 7::10 o'clock. No
body was killed or injured,
a hasty check was said to
have shown, the chief dam
age being to the magazine
which was destroyed. Fire
apparatus from Portsmouth
aided the depot garrison in
fighting the flames.
An hour after the explosion the first
was believed to be under CONTROL Mem
bers of the families of civilian employees
at the depot were rushed out of the
danger zone, and the garrison was pre-
pared to desert the station if the flames
threatened to spread to nearby maga-
zines.
The explosion, like that at Lake Dem
mark, N. j., few weeks ago, was
blamed on lightning, although the blast
did not occur until several hours after
an electrical storm had passed over the
depot. The theory was that the light
ming had set slow fire. The fact that
practically the entire personnel of the
depot was attending the nightly exhi-
bition of moving pictures and We're
thus drawn away from the danger zone
was responsible for the absence of any
casualties.
The magazine was known as No. L-ll
in the center of district No. A. and that
no other magazines were involved was
considered piece of good fortune. The
detonation rocked the entire section
and the subsequent glare and pail of
smoke from the fire were visible for
many miles up the James river and
over Hampton Roads.
Apparently only the top layer OF am
munition in the magazine exploded,
but that beneath it was set on fire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
$4,000 REGISTER in
COUNTY OFF MARICOPA

PHOENIX, Aug. 1s.--All previous
records for registration in Maricopa
county have been eclipsed this year.
according to Jake Linville, county re-
corder. More than $4,000 voters have
qualified, and he expects the $4,000
mark to be reached.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

FORMER OFFICIAL ARRESTED.
CANTON. Ohio, Aug. 1S.-Norman
Clark' former police prosecutor Of
Canton, was arrested at his home
mere tonight on a charge of con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

Just how extensively Mazer has
revealed the alleged liquor conspir..
acy with which the murder plot is
believed to have been connected
will not be known at once, but
page upon page of testimony was
taken today during the questioning
in which Mazer figured almost con-
tinuously.
Just as he was being lodged in
the Cuyahoga county Jail tonight. a
federal warrant was issued. Asked
if the warrant had to do with the
Canton case, United States District
Attorney A. E. Bernstein said:
That is the only case we are
working on at present"
Mazer besides facing the murder
charge, is charged along with Carl
Studer Canton, his erstwhiIe busi-
ness partner and Andrew Pretzky.
Akron, with conspiracy to violate the
federal prohibition laws.
Bernstein today announced hiS
withdrawal from the murder in
vestigation but explained that he
will continue to conduct an inquiry
into the alleged liquor conspiracy
centering in Canton. He assigned
one of his assistants, Howell Leucx.
to work with the Canton investi-
gators. Bernstein said enough evil
denee had been uncovered to indict
Mazer and Studer in the liquor con-
spiracy and that the two men will
oe held here at least until the
Stark county grand jury decides
whether it will indict either or both
for murder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
TWO KIIIIIEn

LONDON, Aug. IA big French
passenger plane on flight from
Paris to the London air station at
Croydon crashed to earth this after
noon near Kolkstone in a heavy fog.
Two passengers were killed. One
was reported to be Robert Blaney,
Boston, Mass, the other thought to
be an Italian.
The names of the Americans who
were aboard are
Robert Hutchison Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Hazard, Miss Nell Wick,
Laurence Stroll and Mrs. Edna
Troarn Their home addresses are
not given in the passenger list.
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
SS-CHANNEL PLANE CRASHES In FOG
Mazer and Studer May Face
Indictment In Mellett Death
(By Dispatch A. z. wirel

CLEVELAND, O., Aug.
18. - The days contribu-
tions to the Investigation
into the murder Of Don R.
Mellett, Canton publisher,
brought about a shift in
scene, an alteration in the
roster Of inquisitors, and a
partial change in the array
Of accusers, but Louis MAJ
er, of Canton's underworld,
still maintained his in
nocence Of the crime.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19
I AMERICANS
THE IS
CRAFT
(By Dispatch A. p. wirs)

LONDON, Aug. 18. - A
big French cross-channel
airplane, carrying 13 pas
sengers, seven of them
Americans, became lost in
the fog which enveloped
the English coast today,
and crashing to earth
near Folkstone. Two pas
sengers are reported to
have been killed, eight seri-
ously injured, and three
slightly injured. Both pilot
and mechanician were sew
erely injured. The plane
was flying from Paris to
the London air station at
Croydon.
The names of the American pass
engers as reported from Paris are
Robert Hutchison, Mr.. and Mrs,
Stanley Hazard, Robert Blanoy, Miss
New Vivk, Laurence Stroll and Mrs.
Edna Troarn.
The names of the dead and in
jured were not known tonight Nine
of the injured were taken to Vic
toria hospital at Folkstone; two OF
them are reported in dangerous con-
ditiop. The two other injured pass
engers were taken to sangate hos
pital.
Only "a few farm hands witnessed
the disaster, which occurred about
$3.50 p. m. Owing to the fog the
plane was forced to descend to
low level for it's bearings. Approach
ing Romney Marshes, it appeared to
have engine trouble. 1t dropped =
rapidly, struck the top Of barn
and toppled over onto a haystacb.
Both pilot and mechanician were
pinned beneath the forepart of the
which was torn away.
TWO VcVT!Trzn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S. =
Copper dull; electrolytic
spot. futures 141a asked.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-19

Thursday and Friday fair,
little change in temper
ature.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31

weeks ago to some of the members of
Scott M. E. Church, Blackbird, to in
vest in some way, to see how much
money they could raise from a dime.
Mrs. Woodkeeper raised $50 from her
dime and William Watson, Sd, was
next on the list, he having raised $26.
Chicken salad, Maryland biscuit, cof-
fee, jelly, pickles, salted nuts and
mints were served to the guests at the
delightful affair.
Miss Alice Jones and Mr.. Alex. AL
free, of Wilmington, and Miss Naomi
SUNNI and Miss Rhoda Jones of near
Townsend, motored to Dover on Sun
day where they attended the annual
M. E. conference.
Mrs. Mary Niles entertained a few
of her friends Tuesday evening of the
past week, in honor of her birthday,
and the occasion was greatly enjoyed
by those present. The birthday cake
was beautifully displayed with light
ed candles. Mrs. Niles has many
friends here and is the mother of DR..
J. D. Niles.
There are four women applicants
and one man seeking the position of
postmaster of Townsend, according to
current reports on the street. The ex-
aminations are to be held on March
27, and the successful applicant will
take up the duties of the new position
soon thereafter as the term of Post
] a I
in June and he resigned the position
a few weeks ago. 1t is not known ex-
actly how many will take the examin-
alton as some of the applicants are as
yet undecided on taking it, although
having forwarded their application in
due time.
Personals.-Mrs. J. C. Reynolds and
sons James and Harold, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sinex were visitors in Ok
ford, Md, on Sunday.-Mrs. Beulah
Crossan, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Will
liam w. Naylor, who has been ill, but
is now much better.-Mrs. N. w. Van
horn who on Wednesday was removed
to the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington
for treatment has returned to hel
home here.-Mrs. Harry Sinex, Mrs
j. c. Reynolds and James Reynold.
were dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Hinger in Will
mingtOn Friday.-Mr. George Baker
of Wilmington, spent Sunday ant
Monday with relatives here.-Mis
Elva Daniels has been spending a few
days with friends in Atlantic City,
Leslie Schofeld was a weekend CUES
, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
! c. MOney.-Miss Frances Reed spen
!, the weekend with her father, Jane
Reed at Dover.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOOd

Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighborhOOd
Kenton, March 3O.-There will be
an Easter program rendered in Ken
ton NJ. E. Church on Sunday, April
4th.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. H. B. Clark and Mrs. H. C.
Clark on Wednesday evening, April
7th, at 7.30.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weston Smith have
moved on a farm near Clayton.
PersOnals.-Mr. Cavender Hutchi
son and family, Of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mrs. G. Annie Gregg
Mrs. Bryan Crossley and son Weston,
spent several days this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jewell
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lester of New
Castle, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Clark.-Rev and Mrs.
J. E. Parker have been entertaining
cOmpany-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Ar
thurs were away on Monday Mrs.
Anna Clark has been out of town sew
eral days.-Mrs. Harvey Morris and
son Billy, Of Havre de Grace, Md,
have been visiting her parents, Mrs.
and Mrs. N. N. Bull Miss Emma
Walker of Wilmington, spent the
weekend at her home.-Mr and Mrs
N. N. Bull spent Sunday in Havre dc
Grace, Md, with their daughter, Mrs
Harvey MOrris.-Mrs. Catherine At
Tx and daughter, Mrs.Susan Williams
have returned home after a few weeks
visit in Philadelphia with Mrs. Viii
liam Bryan.-Mr. and Mrs. G.. p. Mid
dleton, of Philadelphia,spent the weel
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +
H. Walker.-Mrs. Lizzie Clark am
daughter are visiting her sister Mrs
Frank Attix, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
THOROUGHFARE NECK

items of Personal and Social Mention
of DeakynevilIe and TaylOr's Bridge
Deakyneville, March 3d. Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell of Darby, Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Boyer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nor
ris and daughter, all of ROsella; Mr..
and Mrs. S. Kaufman and son of Oak
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Boyer and
family; Mrs. Paul Elliott and son of
Wilmington; Mr.. Fred Lord of Grams
ton Heights; Mrs. Annie Oehlerck of
Whiteford, Maryland; Mrs. Sallie Lee
of Chester; Mr.and Mrs. Roland Moor
and son, Mrs. Amanda Moore, Smyrna
Mr. and Mrs. William Warner, Walter
Warner, Maggie Warner, Lloyd War
ner, Miss Violete Jones of Deakyne-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boyer
Martha Boyer, Arthur Boyer, of Tay-
lor's Bridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Regener of Townsend, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyer Sunday.
/ Miss PernOla Ewald of Chester, Pa,
and Mrs. NJ. D. Ebright of Smyrna
4 spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. A
L. Gearhart. Mr.. Ch&s. and Jacob
Sillinger of Wilmington, were week
end visitors and were joined Sunday
by Mr.. Daniel Ludlam, Mr.. William
Drummand and Mr.. Gus Arnell alsC
of Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
BLACKBIRD
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOOd

Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the NeighbOrhOOd
Blackbird, March 3O.-Mr. r. L.
Nichols who has resided in this vicin-
ity for several years, has a sale to-
day and will move to Wilmington.
Mr.. Nichols has been driving the
school bus from Blackbird Station to
Townsend. A new driver has been Sc
cured.
Mr.. Royden Caulk is attending court
this week.
Miss Margaret Henderson of Black
bird Mill, is quite i'll with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Ford are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, Ethel Elizabeth, on
Wednesday, March oath.
Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Smith and little son Herbert, ,Jr., of
West Chester, and Mrs. Henry Warn
er and daughter Caroline were Sun
day visitors with their mother, Mrs.
Cora HeinOld.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. D.
/ Conner and daughters, Thelma and
Audrey, and Miss Rebecca Kinley OF
Nassau, were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Webber.-Mrs. j
H. Spicer who has ben spending some
time with friends at FELTON, has re-
turned TO her home.-Miss Edna Con.
ner of Fieldsboro, spent Sunday with
Miss Minerva Bradley.-Mrs. c. A
Schwatka and children, spent Tuesday
in Townsend.