davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
OFFICERS WRECK sTIL4 WITH
DYNAMITE

...74
prohibition enforcement Officers,
she. IA logan a..u uepulles, on We'd
assu..y 80 lasl MeeK, wrecked with
..ynam..e u Dlg mooAsnlne layout h
.Ae Moous De.ween t'rencnLoWn ana
.oAespury. rne pant was one oI
.ne aargesl sums lnat has yet peeh
,Avuna W the olncers, and was eQulp-
pea WIN a lU-norse power steam
.u..er, still OF 4UU-ganon capac1tt,
Al.u uozen large vaCs Tor masn:
Inc omcers maze snort work OF LAe
entIre pane, lncluulng b,UuO gailo1b
ii masn, 6lowlng everything 70 plts
with several sucks OF dynanaate
about 80 gallons OF wniskey were
connscateu, together with a Spring
uelo rlne, loaued and ready for
business, put abandoned wnen the
oncers maze their appearance.
Tnree men VINO were at the still
oeat lG through the woods, one o.
me fugitlves snedoing oyeraiis ana
leather coat in ms hight, In order
mat ne could traveI hight. One "a
me men, a negro, VINO later wab
caught, gave his name as John
n. Janifer. X
The men operating the still arp
known to the officers, but have non
peen apprehended.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
SAMUEL. cARyEL TERRY

Samuel Carxel Terry, died at MS
home In Monroe, Nebraska, on FRI
day. Dec. 2I last, aged IS years.
Mr.. Terry, a son OF the late Thomas
and Margaret Terry. was born IN
Bay View, this county. September
13. 1856. He died of influenza.
Mr.. Terry spent his early man
hood working on his fathers farm
and for several years assisted him in
operating the old Crawford Woolen
Mill, near North East.
In 1877 he went to Iowa. but 10
Gated permanently in Nebraska IN
1878, where he was active in county
and community affairs, and was a
prominent farmer and stock raiser.
Mr.. Terry was twice married. be-
ing survived by his second wife, five
sons and two daughters. OF Nebras-
ka and California; also by one sis
ter, Mrs. Jane Burrfs. of North East,
and the = following nephews and
nieces, ], T. and w. T. Mahoney, OF
wilmington, DEL; Harry e. Mahon-
ey, Mas. Randall w. Miller, Childs;
Mrs. Ernest d. Foster. Of Elkton;
Mrs. Murray Cameron. of North
East; Mrs. william Ryan and Mon
roe Terry, Of Rising SUN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
COMMISSIONERS oByECr 10
MOVING OF BRIDGE

In line with the Improvements to
be made by the U. s. .GovernmenE
along the Chesapeake & Delaware
canal. is the proposed dredging Of q
yacht basin at Chesapeake City,
aDove the location OF present draw
bridge. and the building OF q road
and stationary concrete bridge.
me basin would be approximately
500 feet wide and 500 feet long
with a depth OF 8 feet at mean low
water. The Government would also
Guild free wharves along one side OK
.his basin.
The proposal was dependent upon
the approval Of the Town Commits
sioners OF Chesapeake City. tha
county Commissioners, and the
state Roads Commission. The Town
commissioners OF Chesapeake City
gave their approval, and the State
hoads Commission iptimated that
they would as soon as definite speck-
ncations were presented them, and
said 1t was the more desirable plaza.
A special meeting was held BY the
County Commissioners on Monday.
January 21st, when q petition VA
them containing names
343 residents Of Chesapeake and
vinity, asking the plan be approv
A committee from the Town Cd
missioners was present, represe1
by Joshua Clayton and James
Evans, Esqs., to endeavor to OF
the necessary approval Of the @
ty Commissioners. No opposi
was raised at the. meeting, but
Commissioner refused to apprS
the plan.
The intimation is that politics is
playing hand, and just what the
final outcome will be is not known
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
NEW PosToFFICE FOR NEwARI


Z On the second call for bids for the
new 100000 postofice to be erected
in Newark, Del, twelve were sub
mitted from all parts Of the country
and opened by the uspervisor archi-
tect at the Treasury Department at
Washington, D. G. The bids ranged
from $54, 900 to $50, 900, and the
contract was let to Samuel PasQuale.
of Washington, D. c., who was the
lowest bidder at $4,000. When
bids were asked last August they
were above the allotted amount.
ranging from s6O,920 to $112.S74.
The building which will be located
at the corner Of Main and Center
street will have four marble pillars
at the front and four shallow steps
leading to the doorway with finish
ed basement above the ground level.
Brick with slate roof and stone trim
mings viii make up the construction
of the building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
HARTFORD COUNTY FAIR
ASSOCIATION '.s'

At the recent annual meeting og
the Hartford County Fair Associa-
tion. held at Bel Air. the dnancias
statement showed $2O,6es.25 re-
ceived from all sources. and yl7,-
26s.Ss expended for premiums. etc,
A profit of $s,2gs.S6 was realised,
$4,000 Of which was used to nay :
note carried over from the previous
years shortages.
The following directors for the
year were elected: Malcolm w.
Worthington. William H. Day, Fred
G. Jones, GLADDEN. DAVIS. Garfleld
Harry. Alfred II. Wilson. Herbert
Hopes. T. Roy Brookes. A. G. En-
sor, Edgar Cairnes ana Hamilton
Amos.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
LANES q. McsPARRAN

James G. McSparran. q prominent
citizen of Lancaster county. Pa,
died at Lancaster General Hospital
early Tuesday morning, aged 20
years.
The funeral will be held Friday
from the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
j.. M. Wade, 725 N. Duke St., Lan-
caster. Services at 1880. Inter-
ment at Chestnut Level.
The deceased leaves these child
rem: Mrs. Bella McSparran, ErieI
Mrs. J. M. Wade, Lancaster; John
A., Fruniss, and James Oscar, OF
Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. McSparran was born in Dru-
more Township. SON of the late
John and Isabel (McCuliough) Nc
Spartan. He attended Chestnut
Level Academy and was a great
reader and travelled considerable.
Dec. 20, 1854. he married Miss Sar-
ah M. Collins, of Colerain Township.
who recently passed away.
Mr.. McSparran took an active part
in politics. he being Democrat, and
a speaker of ability. In church and
Sunday School work he was very
active most of his life. as well as in
the work OF the Grange and other
farmers organizations.
After retiring from farming he
moved to Lancaster, residing there
a number OF years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
MURDERS BRIDE OF BUT FEW
WEEKS
Husband. Seeking Refuge In Army,
Confesses Crime

~
Married on December IA, the body
Of MRS. Ethel Krausss Eddy was
found in her apartment at 14z7
North Sixteenth ST., Philadelphia,
ON Sunday by police authorities who
went to investlgate, following con-
fession by her husband, Leonard
Eddy, aged 20, bookkeeper en-
played at picle factory in Camden.
Az. j.. Eddy had been placed under
arrest at New Rochelle, N. r., and
The Philadelphia authorities asked
to Investigate his confession OF
murder.
It was. Eddy's confession, made to
a recruiting sergeant at Fort Sio-
cum. N. H., that led to the discovery
of the body, which otherwise might
have remained for days in the third
fioor rear, bedroom.
Following Eddy's enlistment in
Camden on Saturday, he was sent
to Fort Slocum, N. X, near New
Rochelle. where it was found he had
served in the World War, been hon
orably discharged; had re-enlisted
and been dishonorably discharged in
1922.
Questioned by the recruiting SER
geant as to his reasons for desiring
to re-enlist, he broke down and told
the story Of having killed his wife.
Philadelphia detectives going to
the apartment which the Eddy coup
le had occupied only two weeks,
found the young woman murdered
in her bed. She was clad only in a
nightdress and, according to Captain
Tyrell, apparently had been slain
while she slept. There were no
signs of struggle; only the wood
en- rolling pin on the floor and the
blood-stained pillow and coveriet Of
the bed.
The motive for the crime remains
b mystery as Eddy made no mention
In his confession of his reason for
killing his wife.
The murdered woman was the
daughter Of Clarence Krauss, who
for years conducted a garage busi-
ness in Rising Sun, but is now To-
Gated at White Marsh, Pa. She
was In her 24th year. For some
months she was employed in pick
lie factory. in Camden. N. j., where
she met Eddy. They we're married
Oh December l 4. She Is survived
r&er father and two brothers.
me body MAS brought to kisine
Sun and services held at the Funeral
Parlors Of ]. q. Tyson on Wednes-
day, at 1900 D. M, interment being
made in West nottingham Presby-
terian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
SOLD TRUCKING BUSINESS

Arthur J. Dinsniore & Bro,
Chevrolet dealers Of this town, who
have heretofore been extensively en-
agaged in long and short distance
general trucking business. in addi-
tion to collection and delivery OF
milk for the Sheffield Farms Co.
plant in this town, have recently sold
their entire trucking business and
trucks. lock, stock and barrel. -
and their i've milk routes as well. to
Samuel Lawsenson, who is now oper-
ating it. Messrs. Dinsmore will de-
vote their entire time to their auto
business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
MERaER On FELpsPAR PLANTS

Herbert, p. Margerum. president
of the Goldings Sons Company, has
announced a $6,O00,O00 merger OF
fiye Of the larges feldspar companies
in the United States. BY the con-
solidation he will assume control OF
IL feldspar plants in nine States.
The new Company which is in
corporated in Maryland, will be
known as the Consolidated Feldspar
Company. The concern will con-
troll plants in Trenton, N. j.: East
Liverpool, Ohio; Erwin, Tenn. !;
Spruce. N. c.: Butler, Ca; Horkes-
sin, Del; Brunswick, Maine; Ro-
chester. N. r.; keystone, s. D., and
q plant in California.
1t also was announced that the
company will have mines in Maine.
Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland,
North Carolina, South Dakota, Cali
fornia and Canada.-Ex
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
HARRY ". WHITE

Harry w. White, 68 years OF
age, died at his home in Perryville,
January 22, following several
months illness of a complication.
Funeral services were held Friday
morning with interment in Hopewell
cemetery.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary Q.
White, he leaves two sons and one
daughter, Mr.. Boyd U. White, OF
Perry Point, Mr.. H. e. White. Of
Flint, Michigan, and Mrs. Virginia
Schlosser, of Wilmington. Del. He
also leaves. one brother, Clinton J..
White, former sheriff OF Cecil coun-
ty.
Mr.. White was one of Perryvilie,s
most highly. esteemed citizens. He
held membership in numerous ira
ternal and civic organizations and
irad 6aeh ii the employ seAss
sylvania Railroad TOR 4 ! years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
b. & o. FREIGHT WRECK
Ar CHTLnS

Nineteen freight cars, loaded with
merchandise en- route from Baltis
more to Philadelphia: were wrecked
ind thrown in every direction near
he passenger station at ChSs %, on
tuesday Of last week. It was 49, Of
he largest freight WreeEs On 9
road, in years. The breaking o.
IN arch bar on one Of the cars causfi
I'd the wreck. Several of the cars
rolled down forty-foot embank-
ment and north and southbound
racks for a hundred yards were
sorn UP. Passenger trains over the
3. & o. tracks were routed over the
pennsylvania until the wreckage
was cleared away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
DEATHS
LEWIS Z. r. WARD

Lewis T. r. Ward, q well known
retired merchant of Cherry Hill. was
found dead in bed at his home in
that town ON Friday morning last.
he had retired Thursday night, ap-
parently in his usual health. The
deceased was 20 years OF age.
Mr. Ward followed farming dur
ing his early life and later engaged
in the mercantile business in Cherry
hill, retiring about two years ago.
after the death of his wife. One
son, Arthur. of Philadelphia, and
two daughters, Miss Adelia Ward,
at home, and Mrs. Laura OgleVee, OF
wilmington, Del, survive him.
Funeral services we're held on Mon
day at the Cherry Hill M. =. church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
CONTRIBUTED no DISTRESSED
FAMILY

Contributions in money amount
ing to $156 have been made to H.
y. Woodrow by citizens OF our town
Ind community, for the IA children
If the Kersey Coulson family, whose
parents, and the eldest sister were
recently calimed by death within 4
lew weeks of each other.
In addition to the above amount,
he sum Of $50 was realized by 6
bake held ON Saturday by the Kom-
rade Klub Of this town, for the same
worthy cause.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
HAS WARRANT ISSUED FOR HIS
OWN ARREST

A rather unusual Court case was
that OF Jack" Dalton, Of near OAK
wood, who on monday night had
himself arrested. Sheriff Logan ana
Deputy Short went TO Dalton's home
and brought him before Magistrate
ewing, OF Rising Sun, where ne
stated he wanted a warrant issued
ior himself on the charge OF cruelty
10 his wife.
Dalton, who is finely built man,
measuring s feet inches in beight,
was taken to EIkton jail, where ne
spent the night.
At the hearing Tuesday mornings
before the Magistrate, Dalton and
Ills wife patched up their defer-
euces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
NORTH EAST BOARD OF TRADE

A Board of Trade has been or
yanized in the town of North East,
With the following officers: Presi-
dent, r, G. Underwood';~ Secretary,
d. w. owens: Treasurer, Walter i,
smith; Committee on Finance, G. A.
ferguson. R.. G. Underwood, @. w.
owens, Walter I. Smith and Mrs.
Bertha Steele.
A. deal has been closed with a
New York Arm for the location OF a
shirt factory in North East, the
Board OF Trade pledging itself to
secure local help for the concern.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
MRS. BENJAMIN W. PAYNE

The death of Mrs. Gertrude Dem
ny Payne. wife Of BENZ. W. Payne,
formerly Of this county, occurred
Jan. Is. from pneumonia, in Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington. She
was daughter Of the late former
Sheriff Geo. w. Denny.
Her husband, two daughters and
three sons survive: Miss Edith, OF
Newport; Mrs. J. w. Shippers, OF
Wilmington; William B.. OF Okala-
homa City; G. Frank, OF Bethlehem.
Pa; Stanford J.. OF Elkton. One
sister and two brothers also survive:
Mrs. Clara Denny, of Wilmington
James Denny, Of Collingswood, N. j.,
and Clinton Denny, of Elkton. In
terment was made in Bethel ceme-
terry, near Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
ARRESTED FOR vANDALrsM

ts~-A~A~AAAS
Harry Bryson, of Marshallton, ana
Lloyd Johnson, of Newark, were arr
rested last week, charged with acts
OF vandalism on Wesley Chapel.
Warrants were issued for two others
who were implicated. Bryson turn-
ed States evidence.
The men said they were drunk
when the acts of vandalism were
committed. but had no other excuae.
They said they had done the damage
on January s, about half-past three
in the afternoon. The damage in-
cluded smashed memorial windows,
broken organ and pulpit. broken
chairs and seats, and smashed
chandelier. The chapel has not
been in use for some time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
SUCCESSFUL BAKE

The members OF the Komrade
Klub wish to thank all those who
SO generously to their
bake on Saturday. and patronized i
SO literally A great many made
contributions Of money, instead OF
articles for sale. The bake was very
successful, over $50 being realized.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
OLIVE BRANCHES

Willis Melville, weight 3
pounds, came Monday night to bless
and dwell in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. willis L. Ely, of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude G. Buck, OF
this town, Announce the birth OF a
son, John Jones. weight pounds.
at Richards Hospital, on Tuesday
afternoon. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01

Climbing out OF the window onto
the ledge Of the building. William.
three year old SON OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
William G. Burns. Havre de Grace.
fell from the fourth ffoor Of burns
Apartments, in that town, distance
of forty-one feet and miraculously
escaped with but slight injury, one
morning last week. The little fel-
low struck clothes line. which
momentariy broke his fan and this
is believed to have saved his life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
FROM THE SOUTHLAND

A note from E. L. Duyckinck,
Rising Sun, who is spending
winter at Green Cove Springs, Flcl
da, says: Been very warm her
Vegetation ON. Peaches. plun@
cherries In blossom. Potato plant
ing In full swing. Many cases q
fiu, some deaths.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs Of Recent Events Of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED


the little animal is supposed to tell
us all about the weather for the next
six weeks.
ARRANGEMENTS have been COM
pleted for the Fifth Annual Auto
snow. to be held, in Eikton Armory,
February s to 8. The show is un-
der auspices Of Cecil Post, American
Legion.
The season for shooting wild
ducxs on the susQuenanna hats
c4osed at sunset on wednesday.
11ne season has been a successful
one, with ducks pientifsl. z
Thursdays snow and ,sleet storm
was. the worst one OF the winter.
uhe storm disrupted wire service,
the heavy coating OF ice causing
numerous wires to break.
Delegate John w. Bouchelle. OF
Cecil county. has introduced bill
al me House providing for construc-
laon OF the bridge over the Pennsyi-
yania railroad near Cnarlestown, de-
stroyed by fire some years ago.
The All Club team from Mary
land won second place in the poultry
Judging contest at Madison Square
Garden, New York. N \. the
maryland team scored 1,740 points.
The Virginia team won first place
with 1900 points.
Runners in the international foot
race from New YORK to Los Angeles,
win spend the night OF April 4 IN
Aavre de Grace. The race WILL
start il New York on sunday, March
81. and at least 800 runners are ex-
pected To contest, followed by 9
caravan Of 126 autos and trucks.
t' While having her hair water
waved in beauty shop, Miss Mar
garet Les. OF Bel Air. was severely
burned. The celiulold combs ignat-
I'd setting her hair on iire. The
iisssd atnoat i'm
V!hediately, bur NOT before Mics Lees
acaln ana hair were severely burned.
William o'Melin, aged S5 years.
who gave his address as 404 N. Eu-
law street, Baltimore. died at Inc
hare de- Grace hospital ON Thurs
.uay night about o'clock from IN
luries received when the automobile
In which he was riding was wrecked
or nc sfata road near Perryville.
sY's
$ Employed at the Courtesy Flilins
statiop. in Havre de Grace. morgan
Jones, coiored, attempted TO put one
over on his employer Dy steains
spark pluss alo nv W. ssnsma @ did noa
ne sno'n 49, ~ aa,orad man got
wolA. anu s1s .s.sa 80, ,aortns - in ths
1nsen ~ T.o.raot,or
MOUSE - so'' o
In suit for $4,000, brought BY
John talbot. colored, against thes
hartford Agricultural and BreederL
Association for personal injuries
when he was struck by one OF the
sasociation's special officers durins
the race meeting last Iail, Nc We 90
awarded verdict q ohe cen' ast, - 49,
Circuit Court LOT 6aislmors oouA
at Towson, last week. A
r.. ror,m,nitv FIRE Company
aa,iad ~ tha VIM. r..
~ s.ass as.a.en mss ,s~r, near bennington,
ssa.ss oameS n,,a o'clock Tuesday night,
s~s ao,a rortbwest gale was
s,a wnsn w ch,mnav in the house
- tha farm occupied by ri. Il.
Bashum, was on IRE. The firemen
extinguished the blaze with box.oi
"kil-soot" placed in the stove. N
~, -. oar.,v,ne IN the channel.
nis o1ss s;ss.ar Horace 'Micheal. oi
nssl - ~-aa.s eovrtv narrowly escap-
AsAsns 80. @ -h,,s dncking last
% ulowa W. .,ahaa, was able to
wesA' Wa. - - srors ana then to
make @ n,s ~ay sMr = and Mrs George
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01

Those who run the cross-country
race Of life need to live clean that
they may endure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-02-01

Are you looking for an easy time?
II you are. you picked the wrong
planet on which to be born.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

~ II hungry for musle felleWina
. month OF lighter galst3sA IL
colony also has seen the eeaamsDcs-
ment Of the twilight mua1esies and
prominent hostesses have viAl with
each other to obtain the services d
favorites.
Following the concert Of the 10
ciety Of Arta. members were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John b,
Pillsbury at tn .ir home. I4Achesa, a.
reception, and buffet supper for
the artists Mr.. Pillsbury. one Of the
directors Of the Society Of Arts ID
vice president OF the Minneapolis
symphony organization.
DR.. and Mrs. Wiley Lyon Kings
ley Of Rome. N r.. entertained six
ty guests at their ocean boulevard
estate la Dillucia" on last Sun
cay with an hour Of music. and
Mrs. William Seward Webb. Shell
burne Farms. Vermont, had rs
friends at ''Mirador" on Dunbar
read the following afternoon for e
twilight musicale The next day Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Donahue. New
York. gave a large musicale a:
Celtic Lindo" and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh DilIman. Crosse Point. Mich,
had las guests at playa Riente'
on last Wednesday. On yesterday
afternoon. Miss Muriel Mccormick
of New York entertained sixty
guests for a musicale at the home
Of her mother Mrs. George McKin-
lock, Casa Alexandra" This after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman.
New York. welcomed fifty for mu-
sic at their home Casa Mia" AMI
tomorrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton
Yarnalla. Philadelphia, will give a
musical tea.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

AFRICAN were end men, Arthur 4.
Uerg was interlocutor. Other mem
bers OF the circle included Frank e.
Rackliffe. Jr.. Ray c. Young. DR..
A. g. Grant and Thure w. johnson.
Sturman F. Dyson was accompanies
and Stanton Ashley was soloist.
Mrs. E. B. Stone Of Is Russell
street was reelected president Of the
Boys cub ladies' auxiliary at the
annual meeting of that organization
in the club library Thursday after
noon. The following other officers
were chosen for the l92S-1930 term:
Vice president, Mrs. J. H. Robinson;
secretary treasurer. Mrs. W.. E.
Parker: chairman of new commit
tee on chaperones for the basket
ball games, Mrs. H. E. Parker.
These names were presented by a
nominating committee consisting Of
Mrs. E. l.. Warren. chairman; Mrs.
A. H. Scott and Mrs. L. P. siHde.
-
A meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the Junior hadassah will
be held Monday evening at the home
of Miss Esther Stein of Whiting
street. Arrangements will be com
pleted for the meeting on March 3
at which James Waterman Wise, son
of Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, will speak,
His subject will be. youths Chal-
ienge to the Synagogue. and, the
Church." asst
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

Harry Bates Of Russell street was
In New York city on Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sechrest re-
turned last Monday to their home in
Wellesley Hills. Mas. after spend .
ing a few days with Mrs. Sechrest' q
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cad
well Of Harrison street
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

|pardsa Mr.. al lGsa cesa
vanAeshtk Whiknsy q 1ew vogoL
gave large dianer tAsPe 1Us11nv
evening fse MF. Redmaa Whnnap
maker. IL. anA the msahses - HI
house party VIVA ars MIA 0s1asy
Ward. Loadoa, Mr.. ana MIA Cassen
Carstairs. New YeFi. Mr.. ssd Mss.
Joseph Hartman. Jr.. New Yssa.
Baron and Baroness Benstetten ef
Thurn. SwitSefland. gave 4 <A0ef
for twenty there THURSDAY assht
Prince Cyr4 Of Bulgaria 10 Csc
at the Alba February II fer 4 Witt
of several weeks. He will Be accom-.
panied by Baron Etnem and Profess
sor Rabes.
While youth follows its flower
strewn path old age finds % much
delight that 1t In no: far behind. Tho
old guard society Of Palm Reach
golfers il preparing for Its annual
tournament. Sc hole handicap
competition to be played on the
course of the Palm Beach golf club
Friday. February will witness the
first is holes. while the second IS
will be played the following Nor
day. 1854
A seniors tournament for mem
bers 10 years Of age and over is
one Of the high lights Of the Palm
Beach season. Membership in the
old guard is one of the prixed dis
tinctions of the colony and requires
five seasons residence.