davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-02

but series of days when nus aitef-
breakfast snooze and his 80 siesta
had been disturbed. l feel have
conquered the world. Nothing ever
did in business gave me the sense
of triumphant achievement ! get
out of seeing him eagerly f'n'sn MS
bottle and beans. Now know too
much handling. dandling and excite
ment win spoil a baby's appetite.
There .ses time when I'd interrupt
= nan for doting relatives who de-
manded an unveiling. Now I've
made up my mind he's a baby. not
an exhibit, and nothing short OF nre
or an air raid can come between nun
and Morpheus. ,
Even the trivia Of a wonan's hie
are subject to radical change when
she switches from business TO oaoles'
Most of her clothes - which aren
trivial at all since they help Keep
her happy - must be WASHABLE
Evening star., 1942-08-02

appendectomy did this morning!
You wouldn't tolerate an artist
who told you he had painted a
masterpiece. and who wanted to
bludgeon you with details about all
its fine points.
Yet a mother will 60 on forever.
yammering about her feat. which at
that she didn't accomplish single
handed.
don't know why We act that
way perhaps it's Nature, or the
law of compensation putting roee-
oolored glasses ON eyes that might
otherwise find home and mother
hood too nerve-wracking. back
breaking. monotonous and conf1n-
ing.
As my obstetrician - and he
ought to know II put it, The only
reason to have two babies is you go
crazy twice as FAST"
Evening star., 1942-08-02

and ''ah" over him.
Though I planned not to
bore my pals with dull
domestic anecdotes. l
boast of him shameless
ly, even while l reflect
that sensible folk do ssot
trumpet their triumphs
in any other field of ac-
complishment. You
don't expect a surgeon
to strut his prowess IN
the operating room. and
babble, ''You should
have seen the gorgeous
Evening star., 1942-08-02

motherhood will seem
like a day at the races If
he will only eat. Even
being Tied Down won't
bother you, if he obises
and thrills you by finish
ing in the prescribed ~
minutes, instead of stop
ping on the 6-ounce line,
one ounce down and SIX
to 60.
Having finally figured
out for myself that Tar
zan's captious eating
vas the result of nothing
Evening star., 1942-08-02

those carefree hours at soda foun-
tains and restaurants. boiling inn
promptu sardines and umpcesnedi-
tated chops! Oh, to be surprised just
once more by 4 ham On rye. o. a
scrambled egg! Any dish would be a
pleasure If l could get it without
having it hashed over in advance
like . peace treaty. Career giris,
gather ye hot dogs while ye may,
for once you settle down to healthy.
happy home life, the surprise eIe-
ment i out.
The only suspense left in life where
food is ooncerned occurs when the
Evening star., 1942-08-02

x;ne covers. They squirm, writhe,
snarl, guffaw and spit cereal to the
ceiling. And their milk. with prune
pulp and cod-liver oil sandwiched IN
among the ounces, is notably inimi-
cal to makeup. The entire menu fire.
quently gets in mothers hair, and
when it's impossible to visit the
hairdresser more than once in TWO
weeks, the coifure suffers. After
four months Of effort on my
part. the baby still looks better
than do ~ Father comes in to
inspect Little Attila and the
Madonna of the Nursery.
Though worked in an excessively
busy and vocal advertising Office
before Tarzan arrived. it was a rest
full ivory tower compared to home
life. Breadwinning may be hard
work, but there is an end to a day
at the Office, while woman's work
eoes on and on far into the night -
when Junior hits the midnight bot
tie. And don't forget, he's ready to
60 again at dawn.
I1vQdo9S
+ URTHERAORE, there is no privacy
in the home. In an Office you can
occasionally close the door and
there's a receptionist to protect
you. but at home your non-working
lady friends drop in unannomced
md. feeling like good Samaritans'
consume that precious fraction OF an
hour which you had planned to use
for reading. writing and household
arithmetic. And they all come with
the best intentions in the world. tor
they think. ''Poor dear Margaret,
The must be Lonesome, tied down at
home with a baby"
Then. too. if you're fortunate
enough to have a n,Md, light con-
veEsation 10 continuous and newt
able. "Whatcha want for dinner!
Whatcha want for lunch? Oh.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

little crabapple OF your
eye gulps at the bottle.
Will he lap it all up,
with appropriate bub-
bles, OF stall 4 third of
the way down and en-
gage you in jujitsu?
If you're contemplating
motherhood, dear erst-
while Office mates. get
your nerves in shape for
those hours you'll en-
counter sooner or later
when little Tarzan puts
you on the rack. Once
Evening star., 1942-08-02

JeWelfy, f1ke ana O1ne4Wl0e, m03I
be shelved if it has sharp points.
If ! could choose, I'd have ter
race Or yard in which to deep and
sun him, % that he wouldn't acquire
a taste for motion. It isn't at all
restfu to let him screech IN public,
which he will do when the wheels
stop rolling. But pushing him con-
stantly to quiet him il mistake:
he becomes boss instantly, and is
completely interruptions about yell
ing from then On to get his way.
That part Of baby rearing. at
least, is like big business. Vice
presidents also yell and carry on to
make it clear who's boss. But they
never terrified me the way my help
less little darling can. I've been
browbeaten by experts. but the
workout they gave me was bed
Of sweetheart roses compared to the
manhandling I'd get from my pride
and Joy, were to knuckle under.
When he screams with violence
that would give any adult apoplexy.
Mother must steel herself, and BE-
lieve implicitly it is not appendicitis.
The fact that he sounds like q Wild
animal only proves he's human.
HE Lileos Him
Bur with all his faults love him
still. Though he means hard work,
he gives me a rosy glow of satisfac:-
ton even while my eyes prickle from
lack Of sleep. I spent decade IN
advertising. and only nine months
evolving my tadpole. but ! really
have something to show for those re-
cent months. And though millions
ofother women have had millions
of other babies. l ann prouder Of
him than Of amy poem or story
ever produced. Which, l guess,
means that I'm just plain nor
NAL.
Now sneer complacently at Gym
ical sophisticates who say having a
baby is the lowest form OF human
endeavor. beam when friends oh
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Margaret 1islabaclr

1T ALL seems like dream - those
clustered days when ! worked at
retail advertising instead of
violesale motherhood. Those light
hearted years when kneaded the
tvpewriter and layout pad. instead
81 the quilted pad and carrot. Can
I BE the same heli,m-filled female
Who warbled aggressiveay cheerful
aRhymes About Town" for Tins
WRxx MAGAZINE and wrote glib
little inspirational pieces, urging
housewives to be glamorous when
their noble, work-weary mates
checked in from hard day at the
c:~<~~n aS4nlln.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

size.
Though I struggle to
gia1nor up by 6 Pm. as
advised by the story
books, I'm afraid my
powder and lipstick look
q though they had been
applied by an astigmatic
.blowtorrh. For babies
must be bottled. dried
and bedded down just at
the time Prince Charm
ing arrives. And babies
rlc~,sf hehave ike maya
Evening star., 1942-08-02

- vou. ~ oaAa1 Wait, read his letter again.
See-he's trying 70 tell you something thai
even lis love can cool Il you don't stop risking
Discover for yoGmsef the fragrant way TO stop body
oder. Avoid offending learn the feminine sccrel
of double protcction"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06

Ice cream or sherbet expands
about one-third during freezing
because air is beaten into the mix
ture as the freezer is turned. In
order to allow for this expansion,
the can should be filled only about
two-thirds. The cover should then
be fitted on the can, the top placed
on the freezes and clamped tightly
in place, and the hole in the side
of the freezer tightly plugged with
a cork so that the water will not
run out during the freezing
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06
Maryland Merry
GO-ROund
CONTINUED from Page u
next lowest bidder.

CONTINUED from Page u
next lowest bidder
His dander up. Sensabaugh en-
gagged Attorney Paul A. Fletcher
and pointed out to him that this
same firm was formerly headed by
w Frank Thomas. member OF the
roads commission.
Fletcher at once threatened to
sue and issue a statement to the
press. so the Roads Commission
did about face. 1t stated that just
20 assure all parties there could
be no possible hint Of discrimina-
tion, it would re-adyertise the en-
tire project.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06

POLITICAL APATHY

With the Cumberland city pri-
maries only a month away, pOliti-
cal apathy has struck the town so
severely that many are saying
there is really no need for a pri-
mary at all. War and work seem
responsible for this lack of inter-
est in the councilmanic and mayor
atty campaigns.
Cumberland's next mayor. there
FIRE, probably will be Councilman
Thomas f. Conlon, a Democrat
who is endorsed By bigwigs of
b 9TH parties and faces no OppOSi-
ten. Mayor Harry Irvine now
seriously i'll will not attempt to sue
ceed himself. C0nl0n has Irvine's
blessings, as we'll as those of
Democratic boss. Bill Walsh, and
Republican City Attorney Charles
Pete Heskett.
In the contest for city council.
Edgar Reynolds, Republican, seek
ing his fifth term. is as good as in.
So, too. is William E. Edwards,
seeking his third term. James Orr,
seeking his second term, would be
called "dOubtful' if there We're a
complete field of candidates run
ming. But in view OF the unique
political dOldrumS he looks a cinch
too. There may be a bit of i con-
test to obtain the vacant council
seat left by COnlon but thus far
the drumbeating mas been muffled.
Newsmen and politico Mike
Prendergast, who was in Washing
ton recently comforting with Sen
atOr George Radcliffe about more
war industry for the Cumberland
area, described the situation to
Radcliffe as follows: THE war
and the war effort, unquestionably,
have played major parts in the
lack OF political interest and initia-
tive. Cumberland citizens have
been engrOssed in too many things
to take time to consider the cur
rent and coming problems of city
management"
"That's bad ordinarily" he
pointed out, but it's particularly
bad now because things probably
will be worse for us for the next
year or so than they have been in
the past two. For that reason,
Cumberland should have in it's
council capable men. And the
way to get them in is by political
competition. There are plenty of
good men in town who would be
serving a double duty by Offering
their services to good city govern
ment in war times"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06
IN MANY SERVICES

The late John de Spears was a
first sergeant in the Marine Corps,
a captain in the Royal Canadian
Flying Corps. lieutenant in the
Princess Pat Infantry Regiment
and a captain in the Mexican
Army.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06

The above poster in c0ors being displayed
country Boy Scout Week with the slogan rong
America Scouts everywhere
assuming extra assignments Uncle
age who are not
Scouts who to share
Turns should the Boy
Scouts of America.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06
SICKNESS FROM
COMMUNICABLE
DISEASES

Dr. r. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health shows
marked increase in the cases of
the communicable diseases - the
catching" diseases - reported to
the Department from Baltimore
City and the counties in 1941, in
comparison with the totals for
1910.
There were nearly $500 cases
of the "notifiable" diseases report
ed in 1941 in comparison with 81
026 cases in 1910. The totals in
1941 were divided as follows:
Baltimore City, 1864 cases
the counties, 22,SS7 cases.
The flare-up in 1941 was due
largely TO increases in the vener-
cal diseases, tuberculosis and in
measles and other so-called chill
drens diseases. There was an in
crease of over 1900 cases in the
children's diseases. Over $500
cases Of measles We're reported in
comparison with 246 in 1910; over
$500 cases of German measles in
comparison with Sc in 1910 and
nearly 1000 cases of scarlet fever
in comparison with 1870 in 1910.
The increase of over 5000 in the
cases of venereal diseases - from
approximately 1880 cases in 1910
to 16,600 in 1941 was attributed
by Dr. Riley to the care with which
these diseases were checked in the
a large extent an increase of over
$50 cases of tuberculosis - or from
a total of 1857 cases reported in
1910 to 3,022 in 1941 - was felt to
be due to more exact methods of
diagnosis and the resulting discov-
cry Of many early cases when the
possibility Of correction or of COM
plGte cure, is greatest.
Other increases that were causes
of particular concern occurred in
the following: Poliomyelitis, Gn-
fantile parlysis) from Is cases in
1910 to 226 in 1941; typhoid fever
from 127 cases in 1910 to 232 in
1871; diphtheria, from 158 cases in
1910 to 263 in 1941; dysentery from
lat cases in 1910 to 245 in 1941;
diarrhea and cholera infantum from
1877 cases in 1910 to 3S8 in 1941;
and the various forms Of meningi-
tbs from SO cases in 1910 to 149 in
1941.
There were some equally import
ant decreases. Over $50 fewer
cases of pneumonia were reported
than in 1910. The total cases of
pneumonia reported from the
State, dropped from 1886 cases in
1910 to 4,195 in 1941. Whooping
cough which is particularly hard
on young children also showed a
marked decrease and dropped from
over 5000 cases in 1910 to 3,515 in
1941.
Physicians in attendance on the
communicable diseases are re-
quested to report the occurrence
of such diseases among their
patients as promptly as possible to
the nearest health officer, in order
that measures to prevent their
spread may be instituted without
delay When there is no physician
in attendance the responsibility
for reporting such diseases shifts
to the householder or to others
who have knowledge of the facts
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06
FIRST LIVING RECIPIENT

Lieutenant C. Frank Schllt, of
the United States Marines was the
first living lyer to receive the
Congressional Medal of Honor. 1t
was presented to him in 1928 by
the late President Calvin Coolidge.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06

IF YOU WANT YOUR COUNTRY TO WIN THE WAR
QUICKLY, BUY UNITED STATES STAMPS AND
BONDS. BUY AS MANY AS YOU CAN AND THEN
KEEP ON BUYING. BONDS AND STAMPS "KEEP
EM FIYING!"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-02-06

WISE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE
IN THE HAGERSTOWN GLOBE
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-09-10
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Sept. g. Rob-
ert Reichelt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reichelt, is entering college
today near Media, Pa.
Arthur Scott vacated the Mark
Scout house and moved to Spru-
ance City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Gaulke of
Linwood, Pa, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cole of
Marshallton, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Tarbutton.
Little Jackie Gaulke of Linwood,
spent the weekend with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND
Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Pierson
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Little Bucky Scoctt, grandson of
Mrs. Emma Davis. is very ill again.
Master Bunny Slaughter of Mid
dletown, Master Lawrence Hill of
Linwood, Pa, spent the weekend
with Beverly Gaulke.
Davis Bartlett of Clayton, visited
with Johnny Hawkins Monday.
James Cole of Marshallton. visit
4
ed his brother, Earl Cole, and Mrs.
Cole, Monday.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-09-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. S. E. Anthony, who has been
away all the summer visiting
friends in New York State Snd in
New England, returned home last
week, and will be pleased to see her
home friends at the residenc of her
son, L. E. Anthony.
Prof. Herman Roe left on Mon
day to take charge of the public
school at Townsend, to which he
was recently elected. He leaves
with the. regrets of his fellow
townsmen and their best wishes for
his future success. His family will
remain in Smyrna possibly for the
winter.
Mrs. Kate E. Smithers gave a
lawn party to her church class on
Friday evening. A very pretty ef-
feet was given to the enclosure by
an array of handsome japanese
lanterns.
Robert H. Cummins, of Philadel-
phia, came down Monday to see af-
ter his burnt property, guests of
his brother, A. G.. Cummins.
Prof. L. Irving Handy was in
Smyrna yesterday. Besides other
political work, he is especially in
terested in the convention of DEM
ocratic Clubs to be held in Dover
Thursday, 10Th.
Mrs. Comegys, of Scranton, Pa,
has been the guest of Mrs. R. E.
Hough.
j. Luther Truax, who has been
for the past two years with Ash
craft & Clifton, has gone to Balti-
more to attend a College of Pharm-
acy.
Howard Taylor, who has been
seeing after the business of his
father, Samuel Taylor, for the past
two or three months, has returned
to Camden, N. j.
Mrs. Nathan MARBLE and Miss
Minnie Rusher, of Germantown are
guests of Mrs. E. Beck.
VIM. M. Bell, who went with his
family in the early summer to his
cottage at Rehoboth, will return
home in a few days.
Misses Cora Tschudy, Anna
Doughten, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Den
ney, Miss Ella Riley, and Miss Del
Lippencott returned during the
past weeks from extended visits tc
different points.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Speakman, Of
Belmont Hail." near Smyrna, have
issued invitations for the wedding
of their niece, Louise Christine
Mahon, to Mr.. James S. Furbee, Of
Warrington, West Virginia, OF
Wednesday, September IA, at higf
noon, in st. Peters Church. Mr.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-09-10
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED from Page Two)

along side the church, the organ
and choir occupying a prominent
place in the front. Next Sunday
will be the 'big day" with them.
In a baseball game here on Fri
day between clubs of Dover and
Smyrna, the former were victors
by score of 6 to 2.
Pastor Wilson, of the Methodits
Church, fired a broadsider into cir
cuses on his Sunday night dis
course. He held them to be cor
rupting to the public mind, debas-
ing to the young, and lowering to
the standard of good family morals
generally. He held that the Town
Commissioners who granted the
license, the owner who lesed a lot
for the purpose, the editor who
published a notice of the circus, or,
in regard to Opera House enter
tainments the manager who con-
tracted with or leased the place for
shows that were questionable as to
their character-were all particeps
criminis.
The Good Templars have adopt
ed a new measure to interest and
benefit as we'll as strengthen their
membership. hTe members are di-
vided into two classes, under cap
tains, who compete in literary con-
tests by a method of casting votes
for successful work, the unsuccess-
full side treating the lodge every
quarter to cream and cake. Last
Thursday night was the time for
one of these festive occasions, eau
tain Armitage and party treating
their successful contestants, who
marshalled under Capt. Nudge.
Music and readings constituted
part of the entertainments
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-09-10
BLACKBIRD
Items OF Personal ana Social In,
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Blackbird, Sept. 9-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Schulz and daughter Ruth
of Brooklyn, N. Y, have been
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Kohl.
Miss Elaine Boondis returned t.
her home in New York after a
8 weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Kermit McGinnis.
Mrs. Julia Gross spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Man.
nering last week.
Mr.. James A. Watson has re.
turned from a visit in Philadelphia
with Mrs. Bessie Cranston.
Mrs. Emeline Fortner has beer
spending two weeks with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ivison Rowland at their farm
at F'leming's Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Todd spent
Friday in Wilmington.
A variety shower was given Mr.
and Mrs. John Farrow SATURDAY.
evening at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Elwood Waters. An enjoyable
evening was spent in dancing ant
games and refreshments were serv
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Farrow received
some very nice gifts.
Leroy George has returned from
a visit with his aunt. Mrs. Martin
Shaw in Chicago, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Pierson spent
Sunday at Rehoboth.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-09-10
SOME TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE ITEMS
News of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
ThOrOughfare Neck
BUDGET OF PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, Sept. 49, Mr.
Robert A. Derrickson,Jr a student
at the University of Delaware,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Der
rickson, Sr.
Miss Gertrude Newman spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Ed
gar Long and Mr.. Long near Hart
fly.
Mrs. Matte Stats of Smyrna,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William D. Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta and
daughter Jeanette, of Marshallton
Mrs. Leland Sinex and daughter
Betty, of Middletown, and Mrs.
Wilson David were Sunday visitors
with their mother, Mrs. Fannie
Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott and
sons, of Milford, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Newman.
Mrs. Clifton Caster and son. of
Middletown, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ella McClain and family.
Roland Daniels is spending this
week with Francis and Jerry Shetz-
Ter near Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. McClary,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Latta and
daughter Jeanette, of Marshallton,
and Mrs. Fannie Francics were
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Latta, and Miss Margaret
Lewis.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-09-10

Baltimore, Md, spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. VanHorn.
Miss Mary Guessford, of the
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington,
spent Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guessford.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service met at the home of
Mrs. Edward Ratledge on Tuesday
evening, September 9Th.
The bids for contract on mail
messenger on route from the rail-
road to the Post Office at Town
send have been posted. All bids
must be in by September 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Conner of
Lewes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bellas and little son, of Miami, Fla,
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Guessford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowen and
Mr.. and Mrs. K. ]. Downing, of
Edgemoor Terrace, and Miss Betty
Hammond, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with w. c. Money and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee had as
their guests recently Mrs. H. Lee
Poore, of San Fernando, Calf; Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Poore, of Delmar;
Mrs. Martin Lee and Mr.. William
Lee of Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hodgson
of Mansfield, Ohio, are visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hodgson. Their daughter, Miss
Sarah Ann, has been visiting here
during her Summer vacation.
Farmers are complaining because
of the need of hitching posts and
something must be done to help
out the return to the horse and
buggy era. A full set of these
posts might come now at any time.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-09-10

and Mrs. Furbee will be at home
after October LIST, in Warrington,
West Virginia.
Mrs. t. L. Carrow, Mrs. Fitzger-
old, and Miss Benson, of Philadel-
phia, have been guests of Mrs. H.
R. Carrow this week.
Mr.. James A. Furbee and niece,
Miss Blanch Kren, are guests at
Belmont Hail."
Mr.. Chas. j. McConaughy and
wife, of Jersey City, are visiting
his father, A. McConaughy, at
Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Denney HAZEL,
of Cecilton, are guests of Mrs. j.
H. jefferson.
Misses Sarah and Catharine Will
son are visiting friends in Salem,
N. j.
Misses Anna and Emma Redman
are guests of Miss Clara Sithens.
Thomas jackson, former resi-
dent of this place, paid his old
friends a visit this week.
Mrs. Emerson, of Philadelphia, is
visiting the family of A. H. Wilson,
Thirteen of the young folks of
Millington made straw ride to
Smyrna on Friday evening.
Among the visitors to the town
the past week have been John and
Alexis Mustard, Geo. D. Taylor,
Miss Lizzie SUNNI, Miss Mollie
Carrow, Miss Madge Diehl, Edward
FAIRIES, VIM. Spencer, Mrs. Eliza
beth Rowland, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. P. Legg is visiting
friends in Maryland.
Miss Florence Blackiston, of Will
mington, is visiting the family OF
VIM. P. Legg.