davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
ASK HIGHWAY BIDS

RALEIGH, Jan. 16. (UP)~lnI ne
State Highway and Public WORE
commission today called for piu r,
on nine highway CONSTRUCTOR
projects, estimated to cost approx,
imately $560,729: Bids Will De
opened Januaryl2S. aU..i.r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
|REE BIGGEST
SHOW
REJECTION
L.,oence Comes As
l...velt Plans to Fin
I'm AAA Substitute
bNERS RENTALS
BILL IS APPROVED

,suryCTON. Jan. 16. (UP)
f. Of the nations four larg,
pr :, organizations are shown
. y away from the Ad-
,,s,ion farm policies,
|ci s,'t his apparent divergence
- President Roosevelt
~ % call in farm advisers
a=ort 10 complete the out
: .ba Administration draft
4AA substitute. 1t was
!, virtually certain that it
inflow the general lines OF
d conservation program de-
4 last week. Farmers union
sts approved the Admins
! Moran only when the
bounty feature was IN
National Grange and the
,sI Cooperative Council ad-
4 Platforms critical of Ad-
Era;ion policies and demand
sy farm aid legislation en-
be- Federal aid for exporta-
b farm products.
kSHINGTON, Jan. 16. (UP)
/ Senate agriculture commit
|oday voted favOrably report
picNary bill, providing pay
to farmers of rentals bene-
|ontracted prior to the inval-
bn of AAA. II provides pay
of S3OO,OOO,OOO dollars for
reduction to farmers who ap-
for contracts prior to jan
4, 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
EX-GOVERNOR DIES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 10
UJP)-Former Governor Harvey
Parnell, the "father of Arkansas
good roads SYSTEM" died here TO-
dav. He was 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. 16. (UP)--
Defense counsel for Bruno Rich
ard Hauptman has in its posses
sion new evidence completely
SCATTERING the case, on which the
German carpenter was convicted
of the kidnapping and murder Of
the Lindbergh baby, Harold c.
Reyes, former chief defense in
vestigation staff said today.
He predicted that Governor
Hoffman would sign q reprieve
and said. evidence is now available
to discredit, the testimony Of
Amandus Hochmuth and Willard
Whited, who identified, Haupt-
mann. Arthur Koehler, wood ex-
pert said ~ wouldn't say that
Hauptman can be shown innocent
of extortion but am absolutely
certain that he had nothing to DO
with the kidnaping-death Of tn.
baby. ..g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. CUP,
B r u n o Richard Hauptmann's
lawyers, today asked a stay of his
execution pending its action on
motion seeking the U. S. Suprcmc
Court to have the high tribunal re.
view his conviction. The 'lawyct ;
filed two motions, one for per-
mission to file a writ of habea
corpus, the other for stay of cI'
ecution, pending tn" court decl,
sion on this motion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
80 DAYS STAY
IS GRANTED BY
GOV. HOFFMAN
Action Comes After u. 5.
Supreme Court Turns
.~ Down Today's Plea
DEFENSE SAYS NEW
EVIDENCE IS FOUND

TRENTON, Jan. Is.
UP) Thirty day reprieve
postponing the execution
of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann was granted today
BY Governor Hoffman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.
(UP)-The United States
Supreme Court today re-
fused to interpose it's
mighty authority to save
Hauptmann from the cleo
trio chair, in which he is
scheduled to die tomorrow
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
GOOD AFTERNOON

Regarding insults new radio
chain, bygones may cease to be
bygones II he contracts a erooner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
WEATHER

!, tonight and Friday; not
in temperature.
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

Tokyo p. m.-The famous
Temple of Kwannon, the Goddess
Of Mercy, in Asakusa Park (De-
scriptive), JVM, Nazaki, 27.9 m,
1914 meg.
Moscow p. m.-"Aristo-
crats", radio play about g. p. u,
RNE, so M, 6 meg.
BERLN-5 p. m.-John Jacob
Astor-A German-American pion-
eer, DJC, 49.8 M, 500 meg.
LONDON-6 p. m.-"All Fares,
PleaSe!" Medley Of London's red
buses, GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg,
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.56 meg, or GSA,
49.5 m, 6.05 meg.
ROME-6 p. m.-News bulletin
in English. Opera-The Royal
The Washington times., 1936-03-30

lOpera House in Rome. Talk BY
Comm. Gianni Caproni on "An
Eagles Nest" Dialectal Songs by
M. Arbuffo, 2RO, 31.1 m, 9.63 meg.
BOSTON-S:15 p.m.-Radio En-"
gineers' Forum: Radio, Past,
Present and Future" 49.6 m, 6.O4
meg.
TORONTO-9 p. m.-"Forgot-
ten Footsteps" - Dramatization
'Byzantium Of China, CRCX,
Toronto, 1913 m, 500 meg:
CJRO, Winnipeg, 48.S m, 6.15
meg, and CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.e
m, 11.72 meg.
PARIS-9:3O p. m.-Fantasies
and Varieties. FYA, 1875 m, 1924
meg
The Washington times., 1936-03-30
Radio Features
FEATURES

E6A4 OAGC
Earl Goodwin, Times Radio News, heard
daily except Sunday, 0-9:16 .. m. over
WMAL.
7:sO-AliCe and Her Wonderland
Boys, VOL.
lO:OO-Contented Program, wRC.
Music Educators COnf.-teSt1'
mOnial to DR.. DarmOSch. WMA1S
Amateur Hour from New York;
11,OO-Moon Dial, WJSV.
Ii l:3O-Midnito FrOlic, WRC.
CONCERT MUSIC
O:45-Dinner Concert, VOL.
7;OO-SymphOny PReviews, WMAL.
S:SO-NaFgaret Speaks. Daley'S Or.
chestra, WRC.
O:SO-siEmund ROmberg, WRC.
VOL Concert. VOL.
TALKS
10 1O:A5--senatOr~ Joseph Guffey. WRC.
Z Public Opinion - Representative
Everett DirksOn' WJSV.
DRAMA
7:OO-AmOs IN Andy, WMAL.
MyHt and MaFBe, WJSV.
S:OO-RadiO Theater, WJSV.
COMEDY
S:OO-AI Pearce and his Gang, wRc.
e:OO-Greater Minstrels, WMAL.
DANCE MUSIC
s:OO-Dancs Music, VOL.
Guy LOmbaPdO's Orchestra. WJSV.
s;OO-Harry HOrlicks GypSies. WRC.
Howard Pyle's Orchestra, WJsK.
lO;OO-Wayne Kings Orchestra, WJSV.
II lI;3O-Dance Parade, VOL.
Emory Daugherty's Orchestra,
WJSV.
I2;1B-HSrry sosnik's OrcheStEa, WJsV.
l2,3O-EaFl Hine1 Orchestra. WRoe
Evening star., 1936-08-19
SUBWAY SURVEY
.. MONEY FAVORED
Hazen Will Discuss Matter
With Allen and Sultan
on Their Return.

APPROXIMATION of funds for a sur
vey of the feasibility and cost of street
car subways for traffic relief is favored
by Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen.
He said today he would discuss the
question with Commissioners George
E. Allen and Dan I. Sultan when they
return from vacation trips.
Hazen as yet has reached no con-
clusion on the practicability of sub
ways, he explained, Last year he pro-
posed survey. but the Board OF Com
missioners did not send a favorable
report to Congress.
Chairman Mary T. Norton Of the
House District Committee introduced
a bill to provide $4,000 for such a
survey, but no action was taken on 1t.
Hazen would like to know how much
the tubes would cost, where they could
be built. who would have to pay for
them and how they could be financed
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Grand "Buys"'
in the Grey Shops! !

$500 Hondmode Sotin Gowns. Loee Trimmed 8
ToiIored
Teorose onIy IA and l6 Second dFIoor-------$7.3: 3:
500 Inside Out Slips, Of Crepe Allure
Teorose ony bios cut double bios top tokes the poce
brossiere Non-rip seoms eonnot pull out. Sizes 81
38. Street Floor .ot
S2e5 to $3.95 NeeIeees
Washable cotton IA to 40. but not every size ir
eoch STYLE Second $l.o5 and So.
$5.e5 and S7.95 Summery Neelisees
Sizes ~ to 4o but broken Second Floor $3sS snd $5s
Evening star., 1936-08-19

2-mile course Is great. You hear fol-
lowers Of the game betting on Regan
more than on the horses that he
rides.
When Regan is not In the saddle
you see him in the club house and
paddock wearing the most amazing
costumes. They really are the talk
Of Saratoga and he loves to have them
noticed. When I told him I was
going to write . column on his get
ups" he said to be sure and do so.
At q night club one night saw him
in a white dinner coat and white
trousers, a black soft shirt and white
tie, red socks and white shoes. Some
of his other costumes are black and
yellow checked shirt (checks about
half an inch square), a black and
yellow plaid tie, brown sui. and brown
hat.
Another Is a suit Of bright green and
Evening star., 1936-08-19

a dark green. wide-striped shirt with
white tie. A blue suit with white
stripes and light blue shirt and white
tie. Often he wears . red-and-white
striped sock on one foot and . yellow
and-white sock on the other. His
suspenders are Mr.. Thomas Hitch
cocks (whose horses he rides) colors
on one side and his own on the other,
and he always manages to pull his coat
back 50 they can be seen.
Regan, whom have known since he
was q little boy, has always been 30
well dressed and worn the most con-
servative clothes, refuses to explain
his gay attire. When asked he only
laughs and says he will tell all some
day.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Births Reported.
'arl and Edith Brown. boy.

Earl and Edith Brown. boy.
Bernard and Mildred Coates. boy.
John and Ema Kennedy. girl.
Francis and Regina McCathren. boy.
Ralph and Estelle Taylor. girl.
John and Elizabeth Thomas. girl,
Wsm Hoy:us sns and MsEan Ms.n Hodses Gasen Boy M GIRL
John and Johana Payne. girl
Anthony and Jennie PanSoro. boy.
Horace and Hazel Smith, giri.
John and Jane O'Neil, boy.
Howard az and 1,E.s Eva ISyan Ryan' s., boy.
femuel and Mary Aibrittain. girl.
Willard and Myrtle Garner. girl
Daniel and Theresa DAgostio. boy.
Alvah and Alma conley. boy.
William and Stella Robinowitz. boy.
Jesse and Annie Earhart: boy.
Randolf and Rosemarie Brown. boy.
Walter and Margaret Scott. boy.
2Ts cRrstopRer aaH Fa and ff Miriam girl
Fred and Ida McGhan. eirls
Campbell and Frances Smith. girl.
George end Ina Byrd girl.
Joseph and Leah Breen. girl.
David and Helen Waters, girl.
Leo and Adelaide Woods, girl.
George and Mars Welch boy.
Harvard and Helen Thurman, boy.
William and Mary Wood boy,
Gordon and Alice McGriff. girl.
Percy and Alma Clark girl.
Newell and Dorothy Troup. girl.
Bs Hsp ana and M.ssi nsn YDasa SoS boy
August and Borothy Brandt. boy.
Clyde and Ruth Somers. boy.
Irving and Rosalind Epstein. boy.
Thomas and RoSina LaneSton. boy.
Carl and Laura Carlson. girl.
Mason and Helen Rodgers, girl.
Gary and India Powell. girl.
George and Agnes Brasunier, girl.
Arthur and Ruth Wistreich. girl.
Joseph and Rose Kadems. girl
Souren and Christine Hanessian. girl.
John and Jane Wood, girl.
James and Gertrude Rhiel girl
Gerard and Annie Cannon girl.
Ralph and Ethel Hastings, boy.
Fred and Evelyn Beane. boy.
Charles and Margaret Howard. girl.
Morris and Gertrude Adem sirl.
Olo and Katherine Seelin girl.
RAYMOND and Helen Hawkins. girl.
Ernest and Alice Langley. girl.
Frank and Eva Lee. boy,
William and Agnes Reese, girl
Milton and Nettie Wilson. boy.
Joseph and Geneva White, girl.
Joseph and Julia Hill, boy.
George and Margaret washington. boy.
John and Mary johnson, boy
Leonard and Louise Catlett girl.
zonie ana dhS Battle Paserson oIHHk si2i ~
Lloyd and Clara Fletcher. boy.
Robert and Edith Smith boy.
John and Marie Garrett. boy.
Robert and Sarah Kelley: girl;
Herbert and Homoiseile Harrison. boy.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

~ NE Of the most interesting
I things to do at Saratoga is
\ to get up early in the morn
~ ing and 60 to the track to
see the horses work out. One sees
many beautiful horses being ridden
by jockeys In turtle-neck sweaters.
Leaning over the rail. with stop
watches in their hands, you see the
leading sportsmen of the country
watching intently to see how and in
what time their horses are going that
day.
There is one horse you have heard
nothing of since he carried off the
honors of the Kentucky Derby and
than the Preakness, namely, Bold
Venture, who was the idol of the day
then. Word got out late that he had
broken down and could not run again.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

Mahidol, the boy ruler Of Siam, will
take his seat on his throne In the
royal palace at Bangkok in November
His visit to his country has been de-
layed for many months because Of the
Evening star., 1936-08-19

gallops that way. Unless you have a
very skeen eye you could not detect
the bowed tendon he developed after
his Preakness race. He has never
been the least bit sore or gone lame
from it $50 Max, who trains him,
told me). Bold Venture is exercised
and worked just enough to keep him
hard and fit.
In case you have forgotten, Bold
Venture Is the most beautiful colored
chestnut, by st. Germans-Possible by
Ultemus. He Is q wonderfully made
horse, as all those who saw him win
the Derby and Preakness will re-
member.
You may see Bold Venture race
again this Fall, If Max Hirsch thinks
best. but the aim of his trainer and
his owner is to have him ready to
run In the big race In California this
Winter, the Santa Anita on February
%. 1t Is the richest race in the
world, the purse being 100000.
+ y X n
Regan Mckinney, who most persons
think Is the leading amateur steeple-
chase jockey in this country. has been
riding here almost every day and to
see him pilot his mounts over the
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Fined $40 for Kiss.

When a man and woman neld up
traffic in Cairo, Egypt. by kissing in
a taxicab, the traffic officer arrested
them and the judge fined them $40.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

50 the public has given him little
thought since. Well, Bold Venture Is
spending this month at Saratoga, and
his owner, Morton Schwartz, took me
out to Max Hirsch's stable yesterday to
see him take his early morning gallop.
He is magnificent and appears to
be as sound as q dollar and certainly
Evening star., 1936-08-19

Italo-Ethiopian conflict. 1t was con.
sidered unadvisable for him to trava
from his school in Switzerland while
the situation in the Mediterranean
was unsettled.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

Boy King Going to Throne.
For the first time since he was pro-
claimed King In March, 1885, Amanda
Evening star., 1936-10-22
FAIRS PICTURE EPOCH
Began Thousands Of Years Ago.
Traces Found Widely.

Fairs picture an epoch better than
any other corporate activity. How
people live, their work, amusements,
beliefs, clothes and how they travel,
etc.
Fairs began thousands Of years ago.
Throughout Western Europe, in the
Far East at Hurdwar and Mecca, and
even in ancient Mexico, fairs Gre
ated trading centers. The greatest
commodity fair ever held was at
Nigni- -Novgorod In 1863. Over $780,
100000 worth Of goods were sold, .
figure never reached before or since.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Across.
I. Fresh water fish.
3. Otherwise called.
10. Mineral springs.
II. Greek hero in the Iliad.
Is. Machine for shaping by turning.
10. English composer.
II. Those who frustrate plans.
10. Travelling bag.
a. Confection of nut kernels.
-. Large fish-eating bird.
23. Pith Of q subject.
a. Wild.
as. Native plants of a region.
~. Pacific island group.
30. Adventitious respiratory sound.
81. Strong fortresses.
81. Greek letter.
%. Corroded.
"a. Cards with printed postage stamps
IS. Held in control.
3e. Myself.
81. Ratio of mass to volume.
80. priestly caste of ancient Persia.
80. Far-reaching.
Il. Mark of omission.
q. Energetic.
q. Small orilice in the skin.
a, Reduce in rank.
<S. Diameter Of the bore Of gun.
%. Alloy used in cheap jewelry.
90, Native of Eastern Asia.
81. Thread Of ductile metal.
81. River In France.
"a. Otherwise.
IS. Necessity.
Is. Calm.
S7. Vehicle with runners.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Down.
1. Choke.
2. Out of harmony.
3. Halt turn on horseback.
4. Range over for discovery.
5. without company.
6. Recently deceased.
Z. Belonging to 1t.
8. Exclamation Of triumph.
8. Apart from others.
10. Salt springs.
II. Rewards.
IL. Handle Of q pitcher.
13. Observed.
10. italian coin.
20. Arranges in row.
az. shield-shaped.
"a. Joyous.
as. Fashion.
26. Milky plant juice.
~. OF considerable size.
%. Mental picture.
20. Examine and adjust.
81. Reflects.
"a. Group of five.
IS. Small blue flower.
81. Disparaged.
80. Soldiers serving on war vessels.
40. Indian poet.
Al. African nut-bearing tres.
43. Document.
a. Soft pl,lmage.
IS. City in Pennsylvania.
46. Pithy jointed stem.
~. Actual existence: Latin
48. Tan grass Of marshes.
so. Corrupt piece Of ofnciaI business.
So. Cry Of delight.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06
couraged them by giving away

couraged them by giving away
calves for many years.
Exceptionally fine exhibits were
found in the vegetable and grain
departments, as well as in the fruit
division. Otis Astle, of the New
arw High School, was awarded
first prize for the best 10 ears of
yellow corn, while William Hoving-
ton. of State Colored College at
Dover, won first prize for best 10
ears of white corn. For best half
bushel of red wheat, the first
award was made to William Har-
rington, of Houston, Del. For best
display of garden vegetables, Mrs.
Wilbur Pearson, of Harrington,
won first prize and for best bushel
of early potatoes, F. r. Brown, of
Camden, Del, was the winner. The
display of embroidery work, GRO
cheting and tatting is the largest
in the history of the fair, while in
the art department are fine ex-
hibits Of drawing, painting and
craft work by school children and
others.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06
GAMERS BEGIN
TOMATO PACK
Sussex Patches Loaded; Work
Is Given to Hundreds of
Local Help
GROWERS WILL BENEFIT

Tomato canneries of lower Della
ware began operations last week
on what promises to be one of the
greatest tomato years in the his
tory of the industry on this penin-
sula which government data re-
veals is the nations tomato
patch" The season, thus far, has
been most favorable and with the
increased acreage the crop bids to
be a bumper one. Fields of toma-
toes in the Seaford and other sec
tions are ladened with red toma-
toes. Even on ground not espec-
tally adopted to tomato growing
the yield is going to be very pro-
life. The ripening of the crop and
opening of the canneries means
employment to thousands of peo-
pie, men, women and children, who
live in the respective communities
where the crop is grown and can
others will migrate to the tomato
sections to help harvest and can
the crop. Government reports re-
Gently issued revealed the PENN
sula as the greatest tomato pro-
ducing area in the nation. Many
of the canneries that in by-gone
years only packed the crop in cans,
row manufacture catsup, chilli
sauce and tomato juice. The sea-
son is a long one as a rule, some
of the canneries operating until
well on into October. The Gamer
les in western Sussex County are
about a week later this year in
starting operations than last sea
son.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06
ANOTHER WILMINGTON DAY
Mercantile Section of Chamber of
Commerce Arrange Dollar Day

The forty-first emi-annual DOL
lar Day to be conducted in Will
mington under the auspices of the
Mercantile Section of the Chamber
of Commerce will be held on We'd
nesday, August II. Wilmington
merchants are preparing to make
it the finest and most outstanding
of all, from the viewpoint of the
conservative shopper. This year,
more than a hundred of Whining
tons leading merchantile establish
ments are participating in the
event, and, after weeks of quiet
but vigorous and careful prepara-
ton through thorough combing of
wholesale markets and laying plans
for drastic reductions on their
present stocks, will be prepared to
offer to shoppers from all over the
Del-Mar-Va Peninsula and adjac-
ent counties of Pennsylvania and
New Jersey heretofore unattain-
able values. Official Dollar Day"
stores, as usual, will display a dis
tinctive emblem and price cards.
The cooperation of the Wilmington
Bureau of Police has been accord
ed gladly to protect out-of-town
buyers from parking restrictions,
and there is published in this issue
of this paper coupon, which, if
cut out by the shopper and affixed
to the windshield of automobiles,
win permit parking as long as nee
essary in Wilmington on Dollar
Day." without interference. The
Committee in charge have made it
clear that Dollar Day" will be
held ON August IL regardless of
weather conditions. 1t neither will
be postponed, nor will"Dollar Day"
merchandise bargains be available
before or after that date.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06
S5,615,S56,0OO in Gas Taxes

Enough money has been taken
from American motorists in taxes
since February, 1919, to purchase
more than five million automobiles,
according to w. c. Carr, represen-
tative of the ESQ Marketers. Gas
oline tax levies have increased ap-
proximately $4,000 per cent since
introduction of the first gas tax in
the United States, according to Mr..
Carr, who pointed out that the
State Of Oregon has the distinc-
ton Of having started the gas tax
in 1919. Mr. Carr further pointed
out that the money taken from
motorists in the form of gasoline
taxes, up to the enc of 1885, total
ed S5,615, ,S56,O00.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06
LEWES SEEKS
AID FROM WPA
Mayor Burbage Requests Fed.
eral Assistance For Board
walk Improvement
TO BE q OF MILE LONG

In a letter to Bankson T. Hol-
comb, state WPA administrator
for Delaware, David w. Burbage,
mayor of Lewes, made application
concerning boardwalk improve
ments for Lewes Beach. The
boardwalk in question is approx
imately three-fourths of a mile
long and was built largely through
the efforts of the Lewes Chamber
of Commerce. Extending north
ward from Collins pier it follows
the crescent shaped beach bound
ing the shore line of the lagoon-like
harbor of refuge. 1t is well light
ed and serves as a promenade.
While considerable parking space
has been provided by the town
commissioners the growing demand
has occasioned the construction of
additional space. When completed
it viii lbe one of the outstanding
service features of the beach. Ad-
ministrator Holcomb in answering
Mayor Burbage's letter stated that
WWPA representatives had been
delegated to call on the mayor and
town commissioners to go over the
matter.
Smyrna times., 1936-08-06
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
fCop+fpnad Trnr, paoa T,naN
tContin ned From Page Two
PERSONALS

HEIISOINAIS
George T. Baggs, Esq, of Balti-
more, left for home yesterday
morning after a two or three days
visit to his father, w. H. Baggs.
William E. Waters and family,
of Philadelphia, are spending a
week or wo with relations in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly and
son, of Philadelphia, have been
guests of Mr.. ard Mrs. William A.
FAIRIES the past week, returning
home yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Hill of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Hill.
Owen c. Spear, of Wilmington,
formerly a clerk in DR.. Cloak's S
drug store this town, is visiting his
father, Andrew Spear.
Mrs. John p Hudson, is visiting
Sea Isle City, N. ]. Mr.. Hudson
will join her the last of the week.
Mrs. j. B. Mifflin and Mrs. H. D.
Boyer are at Atlantic City.
Miss Name Townsend, of Bal
timore, is the guest of the Misses
Quigg.
DR.. ]. w. Isenburg, who has
been confined to his house all the
summer, from rheumatism, is, we
are pleased to see, so far improved
as to be able to ride out.
Miss Kate Tschudy, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Poul-
son in Flushing, L. l., since April,
returned home yesterday.