davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22
TOWNSEND

Byard schwatka and wife spent Tues
day ct Cheswold.
| Mrs. Harry Gill entertained the Ladiel
Aid Society Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Rosie Wilson, Of fsmyrns, returned
home after spending q week in town.
Mr.. W. N. Watts and wife spsDs sun.
day at Horace VsnDyke's, near Smyrna
Miss Maude Smith, of Philadelphia,
spent Tuesday with L. L. MalOney and
family.
Kenneth Watts and wife attended the
funeral Of her brother William Everett,
Of Cheswold.
Mrs. Margaret CHM and Mrs. Jennie
Reader spent Monday at George Ginn'a
on the +" Levels.
Miss Meta MacSorlsy, Mrs. W. A.
Scott and Mrs. L. L. Maloney spent Sat-
urday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry Collins, wife and daughter,
1suthS OF SMYRNA spent 6unoay WIZ ~
s. Richardson and family.
Mrs. Samuel Townsend returned home
Monday. after spending several days with
John Townsend and family.
Mr.. James Reynolds and sister, MEs,
CHM and friend, of Clayton, spent Sun.
day with William Reynolds.
Ralph VsnDyke, wife and daughter,
Grace, Of MiddlesoWn, spent Sunday
with George VanDyke and family.
EthelWyn J. Malonsy, Mrs. L. L. Ma.
Ioney and daughter, Elizabeth and Mrs.
W. a. Scott spent Wednesday ct Dover.
Mrs. Daisy Collins, Of Wilmington,
and Lena Lockerman, Of DelmaF, spent
Sunday with their parents B. G. Locker
man and family.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22
MISSING

Walter Irving Lomas, age % years; fair
complexion; dark blue eyes: light brown
hair, inclined 10 curl; is feet II inches
tall /. wsighs aboat $50 pOunds; clean
shsven. Wears Nc. or black shoes,
and dark pants, vest and coat. Had on
dark derby or grey, soft hat. carries an
open laced gold watch. Isan sccountant.
Left home (snmmis, N. J.l suddenly
August 10, 1910. His people are almost
distncssd. He takes his vacations By
tramping throngh the different States.
he may coa1S youF way. Look out Tor
tin. His psOplsi will p thankful It
they know be i alive and well. Com
municasions from him, OF aayous (loos.
zion cOnRdsnsEall win be q hiRdnesu %
bis distressed psssnta Address Q. II.
ssguin, BaltImole. aaEyland
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22
THAT STEELE sEEDLTNG
Some Account Of How it Was
Produce by Mr. Steele

n
i TIE TRANSCRIPT has heretofore referred
1 to ths new strawberry produced by oul
well known florist Mr.. E. ]. Steele, known
| as the ''stsels's Seeding" We think il ia
Of sufficient importance to the farmers
and horticulturalists of our town and
neighborhood to rsceive further and
fuller mention.
Mr.. Steele obtained this superior straw.
berry by crossing the old Baubach,
which is pistillats or female berry, with
the tennessee Prolific" then sowing
the seeds Of the resultant fruit, and from
the seedlings thus produced selecting ont
Of 500 specimens several Of the largest
and earliest and from these in turn get.
ting by the customary runner propagation
his present patch Of ''steels's. Seeding"
straw Wbsrries. This fruit is 60 mildly acid
that even unripe berries when yet white
in color, were not too tart to be pleasant
eating. We tried several such about two
weeks ago from his second crop.
Mr.. Steele was shipping berries to
market last spring . week before even
the earlier Sussex county berries were
coming on. Through Mr.. James Shall.
cross showing some Of che berries at the
last Delaware Produce Exchange in their
meeting at Dover, . leading grower 10
Sussex, Mr.. Newton, became interested,
and secured some plants from Mr.. Steele
TO test their qualities. II the berry comes
Up TO the standard of excellence claimed
for II, be says he will bimsslf take $1,000
plants, and viii also dispose Of several
hundred thousand more to other growers.
Mr.. Steele has sold 0 number OF these
plants to Mr.. W.D. Bradford living in the
Neck and to quite a number Of farmers
around MiddIstown as we'll as to Mr..
Enoch Alice end others right here in
town. In the event Of this fine new
strawberry being as widely known as it
merits its, discoversr, Mr.. Steele should
reap handsome reward for his skill and
industry 10 producing it.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22
TIE Red Mems Bazaar

Seneca Tribe. No. A, Improved Order
of Red Men, will hold Bazaar, Tor ID
The language Of the Red Man, Trading
Post, in the Middletown Opera House,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday even.
ings, November Sd, 4th and 9th.
On Thursday evening short sketch,
entitled, Indians Capturing and Burn
ing Hunter at the Stake will be pre-.
sented and on Friday evening the 4th,
there viii be an " Adoption Of the Tribes
Ward"
A small admission Of five cents will be
charged on the above dates, buG after 8 50
o'clock admission will be free.
Refreshments consisting Of chicken
salad, oysters, c,rffse, sandwiches, Ice
cream, cake. ETC., will be served each
evening By the ladies. and the warriors
invite aIl pale faces to attend.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22
S. M. RosENBERG's STORE

Though selling mems and Women'E
furnishings, hats, shoes. notions, etc., 10
ell Of which be has : full, new stock,
Mr.. 8. M. Rosenberg ID more particularly
specializing in clothing, in which bust.
ness he will soon be the only dealer in
town, all others having advertised their
intentions for various reasons to retire
from the clothing trade.
Mr.. Rosenberg informs the TRANSCRIPT
scribe that bis business has steadily jim.
creased from year TO year till IL 10 now
double what it was q few years ago.
For the purpose Of getting q full and
choice selection of clothing, etc., he has
just spent three weeks in New York City,
and now offers to his customers in this
town and vicinity the largest and best
selected stock Of goods ever offered here.
Mr.. Rosenberg says he will be glad to
showslhis stock 10 one, and will spare
neither pains nor courtesy TO do SO; and
that he guarantees all goods sold will be
satisfactory to purchasers or they may be
returned and price refunded.
In addition to the large stock of ready
made clothing carried by him, Mr., Rosen.
berg has built up large trade in this
town and neighborhood among many
gentlemen of good taste in furnishing
them suits made TO order, of the finest
fabrics and in the latest fashions made
in the best manner BY the International
Tailoring Co. for which he is agent. For
this purpose he is provided by the Co.
with 1900 samples Of the finest goods
at various prices from which bis customers
may make their selections after he has
taken their measurements, their choice
Of style, materials, etc.
A number OF our best dressed citizens,
as The TRANSCRIPT scribe knows from
personal trial, have gotten suits made to
order through him.
Mr.. Rosenberg declares the suit must
fit to the customers entire satisfacti on
and any details not wholly to their liking
will gladly be made so by him as it is his |
wish to give every one doing business |
with him square deal in every particu.
lar.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22
PERSONALS

Miss Lena Pleasanton spent Thursday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. William ..Cawlsy, of Pedricktown,
N. J., visited friends here this week.
Mrs. Carl Harrington and little son
have returned to their home in Baltimore.
DR.. E. M. Vaughan, wife and little aon
spent ten days with relatives ct Milton.
Miss Eugenia Bsasten spent Monday
aud Tuesday with relatives in Philadsl.
phia.
Mrs. j. F. McWhorter is entertaining
her cousin, Mrs. McWhorter, from Ocean
View, Va.
Mrs. L. G. sterner, of Camden, visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. &c. Parker
last week.
Mr.. Artisan Smith, Of Newark, was the
guest Of Mr.. Harold Wilson over Saturday
and Sunday.
Little Miss Margaret PIessanton, who
has been quite sick for several weeks, is
now improving.
Miss May Clayton has been spending o
few days in Dover with her sister, Mrs.
T. G. Frame, Jr.
Miss Laura Cochran is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. w. 7. Connelles
on Green street.
Mrs. E. D. Hearne, Of Georgetown, spent
several days last week with Mr.. NJ. D.
Wilson and family.
MIR. William Rothwell, of New Castle,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
RothWell, this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, Of Philadelphia,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Redgrsve this week.
Messss. Fred A. Townsend and Carle.
ton Watts were guests Of Mr.. Alfred A.
Connellee on Saturday.
Mrs. John D. Kelley, of New Egypt,N.
j.. is spending several days with Mr.. and
Mra. George D. Kelley.
MFp. G. W. W. Naudsin is spending
month with her daughter, Mrs. o. q.
GoOdhand, in New York.
Mrs. William Price and daughter, Miss
Dora have returned home after Q months
stay with relatives in Maryland.
Mrs. G. W. Peterson spent the first
three days Of this week in the city buy.
ing millinery and holiday goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio N. Willis and
little daughter, Elizabeth spent Sunday
with Mr. Merritt N. Willis and daughters.
Mrs. franklin Platt, of Wilmington,
and Miss Adelaide FoaFd, of Tappan, N.
j., are guests Of their brother, Mr.. J. B.
Foard and wife.
Mrs. James G. Reynolds and sister, Miss
Annie D. Frame, of BridgeviIle, spent
several days this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. D. Wilson and family.
Mr.. Roe Redgraye and Mr.. James
Redgrave and wife entertained their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rsdgrave Of Viii.
mington, over last Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Roe and daughter, Miss
May, Of Massey, Nd, are spending some.
time at the home Of Mrs. .Wilhelmina
Price on South Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Sterling Evans, of
EIkton Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Rool
and children and Miss Mary Byrne Of
McDonough spen: last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Foard.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Delbert Hague, of Philadelphia, greeted
friends here this week.
Our schools will be closed all next week
during Teachers Institute.
Mrs. Toward N. Lorraine spen the past
week with Wilmington relatives.
Miss MoIlis Foard is visiting her
brother, r. B. FOard at st. Augustine.
Mrs. zachsry T. Cooling. Jr., of Will
ningtOn, visited friends here this week,
Miss Helen Windel visited her home
Of New London on Saturday and Sunday.
Bev. Foshnos, Of Clayton, q former
pastor. is visiting here few days this
week.
Mr.. Boulden, of near Cecilton,
spent Sunday with his cousin, Charles
Price.
Mr.. William W. Schaefer entertained
bis cousin, Mr.. FODDER, Of Newark, on
Sunday.
The Sunshine Society will hold bake
in WoOlley's store room to-day, from l
till 5 o'clock.
Mr.. Fred B. Cooling, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday aad Sunday with bis
uncle Capt. Gilbert Lovelsss.
Miss Sallie Platt, of Ocean City, N. j.,
and Miss Jennie Griffen, of Smyrna, are
visiting Mrs. Ralph H. Rseee.
Mr.. Frank Jefferson and bride, of War.
rem, Pa, spent the past week with bis
mother, Mrs. Mollie Jefferson.
Rev. and Mrs. Fl. A. G. Westerfeld, of
Elkton, were entertained on Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Waitman Smithers.
The Messrs. Wallace, and Wayne
Meyer and brother, of Philadelphia. spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of J.
Groome Steele.
Mrs. Jennie Ogden who has bsen
spending some time in North Carolina,
is visiting her brother, Fred McIntire
and sister near town.
Mrs. H. @. Ellison and daughters, of
Summit Bridge, Miss Dorothy Ellison, Of
Wilmington, I. g. Ellison, wife and
daughter, of Kirkwood, and Mr.. George
McIntire, Of Philadelphia, were guests at
the home Of Mr.. G. L. Ellison, on Sun
day.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22
Thursday Nights Supper

The ladies Of she Home Missionary
Society Of Tie M. Z. Church heId 90
oyster supper on Thursday evening iD
the Opera Houss. A frst class supper
Waa given, good grnb. wen cooked and
handsome yaunR ladies 70 serve is-all
ior s5 cens-l No wonder the Odd Fellows,
even alter 10 O'Clock as night. got aueli
40 sppetiriue whiz q i that they swarm.
"a II, home members and visitors % The
number o. %. and siKhtsned their belts
forthwith. The ladies cleared about sl0a
lof theif anod eauas
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22
Tundslen Street LAMPS

y The expeEimsnt 0f Gle Town Board il
using ttie new tungsten hlament lamps In
Che ssfsssa will o. wasehaa wish interest
by 81 usersOi eIsesficisy. TtisdsvoutiY
g u Wished shat tbe glowing 6lsims
made ioE il, that il gives mora !ghl,
oxidinsa more slowly and that sool o.
abort Tie WALLACE Of TIE other lamps,
Will u rsaliEsa Ttistoogcc 4 ~ srue.
@a laaT.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22

n. as.d Mrs TheodoFs Knmpsl e
0dssan liass reeFssd tEib Merritt housa on
eraNiord street. md aill shortly cceupy
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWNtGRAIN MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY .. q .PQARD.
Wheat-No. 80 C0Fn-NeW..,,,. 4
No. 2 Yellow, shsiled
Tim0thy Seed $500 cob..... 4
Glover Seed 10 Cats .............,.s s
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22
Tie MiddIetoWn Transcript
AEaIls clOse . EoIlowu.

Going Nortb-T.B q, M, 1905 R.mss a.06 pm.
p. M. and p. m.
Going South 90 ann. 4l5 p. M, and Q pm
For 0dessa-7bO q. ms s.SO .. m. n.sv .. m.
r FoE warwick, Cscilton ana szarlville s.9O e.
ma, and 4,45 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22

THr TaANscRIFg sT psr ysar.
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22

MIDDLET0WN PRODUCE Market
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22
New Fall Coats

Women's and misses stylish Fall Goats Of fine
serges broadcloh, Scotch and English mixtures caracu
and pushes, made and tailored the very latest Prices
from So. 90 to $780,
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-22
Stylish New Fall Suits

Women's Stylish New Fall suits made Of allwool
Worsteds mansh mixtures in blue black and s the lead
ing fall shades beautifully made and lined with good quail
y satin Skirts cut in the very newest fashion We
positively guarantee the of everyone of suits and
that you from So 90 90 every coat suit
you buy at our store. Prices from $10 90 to $500
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-22
Jester Receives Much ENCOURAGEMENT.

Jester Receives Much encouragement.
Al. H. Jester of this city, secre-
tary of the Bemidji Commercial club,
and who is a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for senator
from this the 'Sixty-frst) senatorial
district, has returned from St. Paul,
where he attended the conservation
meeting as an official delegate
representing the Bemidji CONNER
cial club.
Mr.. Jester mingled very freely
with residents of other parts of this
senatorial district, while in St. Paul,
and he was given much encourage
ment in his candidacy. One promi-
nent resident of the western end of
the district said: II hear much very
favorable comment on your candi-
dacy, and I assure you that you
will get a heavy vote in our section" {"
This expresses the general sentiment
of all with whom MI. Jester came
into contact while in St. Paul; and
the Bemidji man is gaining strength
each succeeding day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-22

The exact manner in which the
little fellow met his death is not
certain, but indications were that
the child had climed fence and
fallen and rail struck him on the
head, causing his death.
The body will be brought to
Bemidji and buried in Greenwood
cemetery in this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-22
No Hope Of Recovery.

Word has been received from
Rochester, Mimi, to the effect that
Mrs. F. N. Taber of this city, who
is now at Rochester, is afflicted with
cancer of an aggravated form and
that any hope of her recovery has
been abandoned. A letter message
from Rochester stated that the con-
dition of Mrs. Taber remained about
the same, with no hope of recovery.
MI. Taber is with Mrs. Taber.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-22

Bemidji; lot 100x140; fronting
south and east on Eleventh and
Bemidji avenue. property must
be examined to be appreciated.
Price S3200.O0; easy terms.
Six forty-acre truck farms near
Bemidji mill.
Three furnished cottages at Lavinia;
ranging in price from $400 to
$500. ~..-.
These are all bargains and will go
fast. Act quick if you want a
good investment or home. J. J.
" Opsahl, 1101 Bemidji avenue.
Phone III. "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-22
Fire Saturday Night.

Fire, at about $50 Saturday night,
did small damage to the house owned
by Mike Foley and occupied by
Mrs. Lawler, the lady losing all the
furniture she had in the house, The
fire is supposed to have originated
from an overheated chimney or
stove, there being nobody in the
house when the fire was discovered.
Mrs. Lawler places the loss to
her furniture at 5000, with $500
insurance. It is not known
whether Mr.. Foley carried any
insurance on the house or not,
the damage done to the house
being estimated at about SIS.
Moral; Insure with the T. !.
Miller Insurance Agency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-22
Accidentally Killed.

The body of the little 4-year-old
nephew of Charles Slough was
found on the farm home of Mr..
Slough, near Nary, Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock. Life had un-
doubtedly been extinct foc several
hours when the body was found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-22
Married by Judge SIocum.

Yesterday afternoon, M. G. Slo-
cum, court commissioner, oficiated
at the marriage Of William r. Mace
to Miss Cora May Lonell, both of
this city. Judge Slocum acquitted
himself with his usual grace.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-22
Flowers for Easter.

We have fifty potted Easter lilies
containing 22O blooms, also Azalias,
Hyacinths, Baby Rambler Roses.
Primrose, Boston and Terrytown
ferns and others and a good supply
of cut flowers for Easter. A. f.
Webster. Phone 166. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-To rent house or
cottage of 4 or more rooms.
Address Pioneer Office.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-22

FOR. SALE-Will sell one or two
American box ball alleys, used
only five months; first class condi-
ton; price reasonable. . Address
= F. M. Malzahn, Bemidji, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-22
ENGLISH GRAND OPERA
SINGERS WILL Be HERE
~.
Will Give Entertainment at City Opera
House, Tonight, Benefit Fire
Department.

The English Grand Opera Singers
and Symphony Orchestra which will
give an entertainment at the City
Opera House Tuesday night, March
%, under the auspices of the Be-
midi Fire Department, come very
we'll recommended.
The Edmunton Journal says of
the company.
The second of the Walker series
of concerts was given last evening at
the opera house to very large and
appreciative audience. The pro-
gramme was by the English Grand
Opera Singers and Symphony Orches-
ira, and there was not one number
but what was rich treat either in
vocal or instrumental music.
Miss Juanita Rush, the prima
donna, possesses splendid range of
voice. Her presence on the stage
is pleasing and she sings with
captivating ease ana grace. ....-.
Miss Rose Manning was the con
tralto, and she, too, has a splendid
voice. ..
"Mr. Picquet and Mr.. Hamil-
ton both contribu ted materially to
the success of the concert. ~....
I'm the opera Martha with
which the second part of the pro-
gramme was taken up, the parts
were ia ken by Misses Rush and
Manning and Messrs. Picquet and
Hamilton, and it was one of the
most delightful performances given
at the opera house.
The work of the orchestra was
good, the parts taken by Miss Zeller
being exceptionally we'll appreciated.
Glen Kershner performed on the flute,
and Leon Ketchum on the cello,
and both showed themselves artists
at their respective instruments. Miss
Nina Carpenter was the pianist"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-22

FOR SALE - 244 foot torpedo
launch, 2 cylinder, 4 cycle, 10H. P.
motor, speed 8 miles, seat II. Al
condition. Outfit new will cost
over $4,000, will sell for $375.00.
Will send photo on request. c.
E. Buckbee, 355 Minnesota St.,
st. Paul, MINI. 4. .-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-22
The ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
HAD FIELD DAY SUNDAY
Good Crowds Attended the Meetings,
Which Were Addressed by Several
Prominent Speakers.

Sunday was the "Anti-Saloon
League Field Day" in Bemidji and
vicinity, and number of notable
speakers who are affiliated with the
Minnesota Anti-Saloon League de-
livered addresses in Bemidji, Wilton,
Solway and Turtle River, termi-
mating Saturday night, with a mass
meeting in the Armory in this city.
The meetings were all we'll attended
and much interest was shown in the
speeches, this having been the first
real concerted effort ever made in
this city on behalf of the Anti-Sa.
loon League.
Sunday forenoon E. c. Clemens,
superintendent of the Duluth Dis
trict of the Anti-Saloon League,
spoke in the Methodist church in
this city. w. I. Norten of Minnea-
polls. attorney for the Anti-Saloon
League, delivered an address in the
Presbyterian church; Hon. Elias
Rachi, of Wilmar. superintendent of
the League, spoke in the Norwegian
Lutheran church, and Carl Wolden,
superintendent of the Northwestern
district, spoke in the Baptist church.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Wolden
spoke in the Nymore hall and Mr..
Rachi addressed a crowd in the
school house at Solway. Sunday
evening w. I. Norton spoke in the
school house at Turtle River and
Mr.. Rachi addressed a crowd at the
Norwegian Lutheran church at VII
ton.
The mass meeting at the Armory
Sunday night was attended by
about 500 people. The churches of
the city united in attending this
meeting.
f. E. c. Clemens and Carl Wolden
addressed the meeting at consider
able length. presenting the claims of
the county option movement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-22
For Heavens Sake

Take out that want ad. We are
just mobbed with boys. That's
the result of a want ad in the
Pioneer. Ask the City Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-22
eW-CaSh- Want-Rate
Gent Word

Where cash accompanies copy we
will publish all ssWant Ads for half
cent a word per insertion. Where
cash does not accompany copy the
regular rate Of one ceut a word will
be charged.
EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD
For Rent--For Sale.-Exchange
--Help. .Wanted--Work Wanted
..Etc...Etc.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-03-22

Moral; Insure with the T. 7
Miller Insurance Agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING
 I. Glicksburg, the umbrella man. Second and Walnut, opposite tels- phone office. 7l17-l1s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
CHANGES AT THE
 LOCAL COMPRESSES
Investigation is on and General Mana- ger Black States That He Will Probably Complete it Within
 The Next Few Days.

Pending the outcome of an invcst;- gation, which was recently begun by General Manager w. T. Black, of the St. Louis Compress Company, into the management of affairs at the St.. Louis Compress Company's two To- cal plants, which were under the management of Oral C. White, it was announced last night by Mr. Black that Mr. White, Sam Arnett and J. S. Knox, all attaches of the company here, had been temporarily "laid off" :. The investigation was brought about by certain rumors, which have been afloat in this city for several days. It is understood that the charges have created genuine sensation among the local cotton shippers.
 Until the matter is fully cleared up, MT. Black states that J. P. Daily, who has already arrived in the city, will have charge of the two plants here. MT. White, it was stated, will probably be transferred. MT. Daly has already arrived in the city and assumed his new duties. He came from Newport, where he was con nected with the same company.
 MT. Blacl. was in the city again yesterday, but returned to his home last night. He says the investigation is still on and that he would be able to give out some details as to the correctness of the rumors within the next few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-01
JOHN P. PERDUE
 GETS A JUDGMENT
Leyee Contractor Who Let Sub Con- tract Must Pay Pine Blufiian Sl,- 75O-DirectOrs Were
 EniOined.

In the Jefferson chancery court yesterday John A. Perdue, a local levee contractor, secured a judgment for $1,750 in his suit against A. M. Morrow, who recently completed the levee in Levee District Mo- 8. The suit was brought by Attorneys Young and Powell, while White and Alex ander represented the defendant. Perdue enjoined the directors of the levee district some months ago, re- straining them from paying the amount sued for to Morrow, alleging that it was due him on a contract. The hearing yesterday before judge John M. Elliott was to properly con- strue the contract. Perdue was a sub contractor under Morrow He contended that he took the contract on the yardage basis and Morrow claimed that the contract was on the station basis.