davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
KENT COUNTY GRANGE PICNIC
Fully 500 Assemble at Camden Camp
Woods-Fine Program Arranged

Fully 500 Assemble at Camden Camp
Woods-Fine Program Arranged
Tuesday was big day for the
Kent county grangers, the occasion
being a picnic under the auspices
of the Kent County Pomona Grange
at the Camden campmeeting woods.
A special program had been arranged
under the direction of DR.. Horace
W. Martin, of Capital Grange, and
it is ives fully carried out, much to
the enjoyment of all present. Fully
500 persons attended the picnic.
The exercises included a humorous
lecture by Rev. Forrest E. Dagger,
of Philadelphia, several selections
by the church choir of the People's
Church of Dover, addresses by
Samuel H. Derby, of Woodside, and
H. S. Messick, of Bridgeville. Rev.
A. w. Lightbourne, of Dover,
opened the exercises with prayer,
followed with music. About all
the oranges in the county were rep
resented and all the participants
reported a good time.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
PEACH CROP BEGINS TO MOVE
Crops Now Counted by the Hundred
Baskets Where Once They Were in
the Thousands-Good Quality.


Good peaches are being marketed
throughout Kent county this week.
The Georgia Belle variety are on
now and the Elbertas are ready for
market this week. Prices have
ranged from so cents to 81 last
week. Around the about the
immediate vicinity of Smyrna, there
is only sprinkle of peaches. Prob
ably James T. Truax president of
the Kent county Levy Court is the
largest grower and his crop will
only amount to few hundred bas-
kets. THE big peach growers of the
seventies and eighties have put their
ground in other crops and the big
peach belt of Smyrna, Clayton and
BrenfOrd is a thing of the past.
There are a few growers about
BrenfOrd and some west of CLAYTON
but with them it is a case of count
ing them by the hundreds of baskets
where years ago it was by the
thousands. Down near Dover and
Wyoming there are more orchards
bearing trees. On his "Fox Hall
Plains" farm, near Dover, E. G.
Packard has at this time one of the
finest displays of peaches in Kent
county. He has over 400 trees.
set 8 years ago, which are loaded
with fine large and healthy Elberta
peaches. The results of thorough
spraying are plainly to be seen in
this orchard. The trees are dark
vigorous green color and perfectly
free from scale. He now estimates
his crop at 1000 baskets. T. o.
Cook on the Henry Ridgely farm,
marketed 600 baskets of fine peaches
on Monday of last week and his
crop may approximate a thousand.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
CELEBRATES Her II BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Margaret CHM, Townsend, CeIe-
brated Anniversary With Her Children
Mrs. Margaret CHM celebrated
her list birthday anniversary on
Monday, by holding a family re-
union, which proved very pleasant
affair. Mrs. CHM received number
of useful and nice presents and the
day was spent in entertaining,
feasting, the afternoon being de-
voted to automobile rides. Those
present were George CHM, wife and
daughter; James Ginn and wife, of
McDonough; Walter CHM and fam
lily, of st. Georges; George Tucker
and wife. of Smyrna; Mrs. Leroy
Tucker of Smyrna; James Thornley,
and wife, of Sassafras; John Thorn
ley and wife, of Summerton, Pa. j,
and Mrs. Maggie Webb, of Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
REPUBLICANS HOLD PRIMARIES

Elect Three Delegates in First District
and Two in the Second.
More or less interest was had in
the Republican Primaries Saturday
when delegates and alternstes were
elected to the State Convention
which met at Dover yesterday. The
ticket elected was as follows: First
District-Delegates- Edgar Spru-
ance, George w. Cunning, William
c. Potts; Alternates, John P. Car
rison, Gilbert Pratt, Willard Hemsly
Second District Delegates John
P. Hudson, John E. Phillips: Alter
mates Llewellyn, T. Davis, Ray
mond A. Pusey.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
OWEN SPRUANCE is HONORED

Named by Senator dupont as Princi-
pal for Appointment to Naval Academy
United States Senator Henry 4.
Dupont has nominated Owen E.
Spruance of this town, son of Reg
lister of Wills and Mrs. Edgar
Spruance, as principal for appoint
ment to the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis. He grad
uated in June from the Smyrna
High School and will attend Della
ware College. He will report in
April next in Wilmington for en-
trance examinations, prescribed by
the naval authorities.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
REPUBLICANS NAME FULL
STATE TICKET AT DOVER
CHARLES r. MILLER, WHINING
TON. NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR

Kent County Gould Have Named the
Man But So Many Candidates Were
in the Race. Gould Not Agree.
Beside the delegates, a number
of Smyrna republicans attended yes
terday the Republican State Con-
vention when a full ticket was NOM
mated for the coming campaign as
follows: Presidential electors -
New Castle county, John Bancroft !;
Kent county, Daniel M. Wilson:
Sussex county, Harry v. Lyons.
Governor-State Senator Charles R.
Miller, of Wilmington. Lieutenant
governOr-Harry K. Fooks, Laurel.
Attorney general-James M. Satter-
field, Dover. State treasurer
David S. Clark, Kenton. Auditor
of Accounts Colonel Theodore
Townsend, Milford. State Insurance
Commissioner-Robert P. Thompson,
Newark.
Candidates WeIl-known and Popular
Charles R. Miller, who is named
for governor, is a lawyer by pro-
fession and is also engaged in busi-
ness in Philadelphia. He is State
Senator from Wilmington. Harry
K. Fooks, named for lieutenant
governor, is a business man of
Laurel and a member of the well
known family of that name there.
James NJ. Satterfield, candidate for
attorney-general, is a prominent
lawyer in Dover. David S. Clark,
candidate for state treasurer, is a
resident of Kenton. He has been
collector of port for Wilmington a
member of the Legislature and
member of the convention which
formed the contitution of this State.
Theodore Townsend, named for aud
itor of accounts, is the incumbent.
He is editor and owner of the Mil
ford Chronicle. Robert P. Robin
son, selected candidate for insur-
ance commissioner, lives near New
port, in New Castle county, and is
teller in the Central National
Bank. George H. Hall, candidate
for Congress, is a retired merchant
and prominent citizen of Milford.
He was the first comptroller of
Sussex county and made an excellent
record.
Kent Unable to Agree on Governor
Candidates for Governor were
numerous. Kent county whose turn
it was to name the candidate could
not agree. John P. Hudson delegate
from Smyrna, nominated Walter O..
Hotfe cker in Kent caucus but since
ne was only supported by two of
Duck Greek Hundred delegation and
his own district was not unanimous
for him, he had no show from the
start. Alvin B. Conner, FELTON,,
William D. Denney, Dover, DR..
Luther S. Conwell, Camden, and A..
R. Benson, Dover, were close in the
race. Finally, the delegates from
New Castle and Sussex, seeing that
Kent could not agree on a man
slipped in and carried off the hOnors
as above mentioned. Miller's vote
was 1928; Conner 12; Denney z;
Hoffecker 8; and Conwell 2. There
were also several candidates for
Lieutenant Governor including Harry
K. Fooks Sussex county; Howard D..
Ross, New Castle county; W. D..
Denney, Kent county; H. Ridgely
Harrington, Kent county. Fooks
was nominated on the first ballot,
receiving 95 votes. For attorney
general there were three candidates,
James M. Satterfield, David j.
Reinhardt and Reuben S. Satterth-
waite. the first named from Dover
and the last two candidates from
New Castle county. Satterfiel Id
won with SO votes The other nom-
iuafionS Uara uifbo,1t oontos+
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
TEN INNING GAME BASEBALL
Smyrna Defeats Odessa in Exciting
Game of Baseball Saturday.

The strong team from Odessa
visited Smyrna last Saturday and
contested a zen inning game of
baseball in which they lost by the
close score Of to 2. 1t was an
exciting game throughout. Clifford
Clark pitched for Smyrna and
struck out 16 men. Owing to a tie
in the score il took ten innings to
decide the game. The contest was
witnessed by a goodly crowd of
spectators. Smyrna will return the
game at OdessIa some day this week.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
HOME FROM FINE AUTO TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Stayton and Party
Enjoy 1000 Mile Trip up New York
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Stayton,
Mrs. w. B. Megear, Miss Agnes
CarrOw, Miss Esther Read and Mr..
w. H. StaytOn, Jr., returned last
night from a ], 1,OCO-mile trip in Mr..
Stayton's touring car. They left
here last Friday, going to Lancaster,
Harrisburg, Williamsport, Watkins
Glen, Elimra, Ithaca, and as far as
Lake Geneva, returning home by
way of Binghampton, Wilkesbarre.
Scranton and Reading. The trip was
one of much pleasure and delight.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
St. Peters Church Announcements

st. Peters Church, the Rev.
Thomas Getz Hill, rector. August
25th twelfth Sunday after Trinity {:
--7.3O a. m., Holy Communion; 10
a. m. Sunday School la. M, Morn
ing Prayer and sermon; 7.3O p. M,
Evensong, Choir. Next Saturday,
st. Bartholomew Day, Holy Com
munion at 8 a. m,
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
Ernest p. Collins Delegate to Chicago

Mr.. Ernest p. Collins is spending
a few days in Chicago, ILL.,, this
week attending the annual conven-
tion of the American National Op-
tical Association. He went as a
delegate from the Delaware State
Optometrical Society.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
Total Registration 52Io To-Date

The total registration of voters
in Kent county during the first three
days of registration shows 521O,
something over half of the votes of
the county.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
Sturgeon Fisherman Makes Rich Haul

Buying an eight-foot sturgeon for
$40 on a speculation a Lewes fisher
man cleared $53 on the transaction
by shipping it to New York where
it brought $1.50 a pound.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
DEATH REAPER REMOVES
WELL KNOWN RESIDENTS
MORRIS KIRMSE ONE OF THE
PIONEER CITIZENS OF CLAYTON

frederick j. Carter a Former Smyrna
BOY Dies Near WiInnington-Other
Deaths Recorded During Week
Smyrna times., 1912-08-21
Mrs. George Moore. Dead.

Mrs. George Moore, aged about 60
years, who died at Denver, Colorado
was buried at Barratt's Chapel, this
county, on Wednesday. Deceased
was a native of this county and
formerly resided at FELTON,. She
was a sister of DR.. Smith Cooper.
of Wilmington, and stepmother of
Mrs. ]. E. Belts and Mrs. M. M.
Abercrombie, of Dover.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12
NUMBER SEVEN.

Mr.. Coy Fields was il Hickman
Sunday.
Mr.. Gather Stovall, of Kenton, il
visiting homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sterling, Of
Rives, are visiting their parents
Mr.. Leonard Stovall, OF Union City
attended the Bryan stock sale Tuesday,
Miss Ida Ship was this week the
guest Of her aunt, Mr.. Hogan, Of Rives.
Ealon and Beatrice Wilson enter
tanned the young people Wednesday
eve.
Mr.. Percie Barbee, Of Martin, was in
saturday night, the guest Of Mr.. Leb-
ron Clement.
/ Mrs. Hunt Roper, Of Union City. was
Monday night the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Ealorn.
Miss London has returned to her
home, near Kenton, after a visit with
Miss John Wright.
The Misses Shipp were Saturday night
and Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ALI. Stovall. Of Mount Pelia.
Brother Sanders viii preach at the
Baptist Church next Thursday, and
at Mount Pelia Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barbee, Of Martin, will
move to their farm near Mount Pelia
this week. We welcome them back.
Mr. Clarence Maddox was at home
from school at Hickman Sunday, ac-
companied by his cousin. Mr.. Maddox.
A surprise wedding to all was that Of
Mr.. Charlie Baird and Mrs. Minnie
Stanley Saturday evening at Esq.
Hunts
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee MADDOX have sold
their beautiful home in our country to
Mrs. johnson, Of Harris, Tenn, who
will take possession Of the place 10 a
short while. We welcome her in our
country. Mr. and Mrs. Maddox win
move 20 Union City, 10 which we re-
greet to give them up.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12
RvEs.

Il Miss Ellen Guy. afflicted with Ia
grippe, is recovering.
Miss Dora caIlicott, Of Pleasant Hill,
was in town Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Mitchell have re-
turned from Columbia.
Mr.. Frank Caldwell. Of Cairo. is the
guest Of Mrs. Ora Pyles.
Postmaster Hogan for several days
has been on the sick list.
Miss Pauline Thorne, who has been
i'll with measles, is convalescing.
RevT. J. Bagby win occupy the NJ.
E. pulpit next Sabbath morning.
T. A. Cummings and family visited
in Union City the first Of the week.
Miss Epdora McCaw was a weekend
guest Of Mrs John Moffatt at Troy.
Numbers Of corn wagons came in
Tuesday and unloaded at $500 per bar
rel.
Mrs. Clemmons, Of Martin, is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. s. P. CALI
colt.
Mrs. G. F. Bolts and Miss Erma
Pruet we're recent visitors in Union
City.
Mrs Knox Harper, the first OF the
week, attended the commencement in
Kenton.
Mrs. DR.. Nelson, Of Arkansas, is the
guest Of Mrs J. H. McCaw and other
relatives.
Miss Sadie Frye, Of Fulton, guest OF
Miss Hattie Mai Clemmons, has return
ed home.
Messrs. Claude Woody and Bud
Vaughn have moved their families to
West Rives.
We are glad to report that Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Pentacost, OF Mayfield,
have moved here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stirling are at
home from a several days visit to rela-
tives near Martin.
Rev. and Mrs. e. P. Lindsay have
from Kings Mountain and
other points south. "a
Monday evening DIR. and Mrs. E. H.
White and Mrs. Ora Pyles entertained
! few friends at Rock.
The debris of the food is being rap
dIy cleared away. The concrete side
walks are also being laid,
Leonard Stovall, of Union City, was
tuesday guest Of Mrs. R. i. Phebus
md also attended the Bryan sales
Messrs. w. A. Mcneil, B. d Wade,
!. 7. Mitchell and John Tyers, Tues
lay attended the Bryan stock sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Head, who spent
sunday in Hickman, report the flood
erious calamity for that section and
hat the half has not been told
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

Mrs. Cob Preuett last Wednesday All
had nice dinner and the members and
visitors together had two quilts quilted
out By two O'Clock.
Mrs. ". B. Preuett has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. White. Of Number
Seven, this week.
Quite crowd Of young people visited
Hickman last Sunday to see the high
water. Mr.. H. @. Corum and daugh-
tefs, Mr.. ii. f. Garrigan and daughters,
Mrs. liar Glover and aIr. Clarence Luton
all drove through. RosE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12
SALEM

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. IsbeIl attended
the MARSHALL league wedding April 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Andrews and fam
ily are refugees at the home Of Messrs.
Dick and Jack Prewett.
Misses Madge Isbell and Dorene Gar
rison enjoyed an Easter Hunt at the
homo Of Air. and Mrs. u A. Gray Eas-
ter Sunday
Mrs. Her Glover and children. Dale
and Mary Emma. spent Saturday night
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. f.
Ganigan
The Larkin Club members NET with
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12
CRESCENT.

Mr.. Luther Wilson and wife went 70
Hickman Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs D. d. Kirk spent FRI
day night in Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. HambIen's twin
babies are on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Neldon Litchiord are
visiting relatives in Troy this week
Boat riding seems to be the order 81
the day ID and around Walnut Log.
1 Mrs. Leila Williams and sister, Dora
Howard, entered school at HaIl-Moody
last Monday
Quite q number Of people from this
vicinity went to Hickman Sunday TO
see the water.
/ Miss Bette Barnes, formerly Of this
community but now living near Obion
Chapel, is very Ill with lung trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toy Cloar sundayed
with Mrs. Cloar's sister, Mrs. Mamie
Mosier. PANsY.
Prof. 0ren Stigler transacted business
in Union City Saturday
Mr.. Dehart, Of Kentucky, has moved
to the Mailing -Keiser farm,
Miss Myrtle Howard visited Misses
Puett, Of Woodland, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Bruer visited MI
John Bruer and family Thursday.
Miss Birdie Glover, Of Hickman. il
visiting her father, Mr. z. Glover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wilson went to
Hickman Sunday to see the big water
Mrs. Walter Cole and the little infant
babe Of Mr. Gaddy are very sick at this
writing.
Misses Beulah and Leida Bruer wont
TO Hickman Easter Sunday to soc the
big water.
Mr.. Jas. Carter, Of Number Seven,
spent Monday night with II w How
ard and family
Mrs. Leila Williams and Dora How.
ard went TO Martin Sunday 10 attend
the Hall Moody school
Mr.. and Mrs. CIaud Green and fam.
lily, Of Troy, visited DIR. and Mrs. Chess
Jones Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Bob Escue was called to the bed
- a
Of McAnna, who il very low.
MI Bone, Of Hickman, vas Ia this
locality Tuesday buying corn for sixty
head 81 mules that have been run ont
oi the bottom
The guests Friday AZ II IN Howafsi's
we're Mrs. Buck Eseue and daughter.
Mrs Ira and Pearl Cloar, and NIse.
Mamie M1sIer and ief little daughter.
Eyefssein. aspEbkIl.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-04-12

You want to smile. You want the
greatest enjoyment possible out OF life.
You want your friends to be glad they
have met YOU, them dfink PLEZOIs,
the New Drink. At Fountains and bot
tied only by DAvsDsoS PEonUcE Co
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Eggs.


THOROUGHBRED Bun Orpington eggs.
81 per fifteen. 1876 Windsor street.
Main 1888 4-27 %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
AdUfCe
From
fke
Poultry
Doctor


1t is commonly
known that the chick charges lts lea'h p
ers several times during aus tNis'eliov
The first downy feathers are lost soon
after incubation. and there comes a rev
coating of small feathers. Later these
seem 10 change. and then lie "lHe
feathers come out Later on in the sea =
son Won win find lots of feathers in the
,1,nwavs and coops which indicate tha'
the birds are losing some OF their
feathers. Now. during this change II is
necessary that the birds nave good Ioou
,ronerlv balanced. They need 1000 lhdt
viii help in the growth of feathers anu
bones Wheat bran. a small quantity OF
oil meal. and Of beef scrap complneu
with other foods. will give them what
thew need. and they will grow ana 90
well throughout the season.
one thing that is often neglected Is
tho nrovidina of shade for the growing
xtocE This must be arranged for re-
aardless OF what other work may de-
mand your attention. The hot summer
sun will soon spoil the plumage ana
cause the birds TO droop and stop grow
ing l.. - tic
The supply of green food Is at It's
height now and should be fed HoeralIy.
Give some three or four times daily.
The garden will supply lettuce, Swiss
chard cabbage, and various things
witch the birds will readily eat. This
supply OF green food should not be per-
mitted to get low, and when you see
that il is diminishing too rapidly, sow
more OF the Swiss chard and lettuce for
later use.
The matter OF supplying drinking
water for the half-grCwn chicks Is
somewhat Of a problem. Probably the
best way of solving this problem is to
get the work down to a regular routine.
How many times you have gone out to
the coops where the Youngsters were
and found that they had no drinking
water in the fount Probably they had
been without it for several hours. II
YOU will have several appointed times
during the day to go out and refill the
founts, you will have no trouble about
the matter The chicks must have fresh,
cool water II is a poor plan to give
them a whole days supply at once. 1t
soon becomes warm and Is worse than
no water at all. In fact. they will not
drink this tepd water when the day Is
warm. You will notice when YOU so to
refill the founts that when you throw
II out and put In fresh they will all
crowd up to where they can get q
drink
with good care and proper feeding Of
light foods. the chicks will get through
the summer in fine shape, and mature
into big birds in the fall.-Poultry Re
view.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
THOMSON & LYNES

u - ~ A'AND ~ ~ IL Il X ' Ao
IS and 20 Walton St. Both Phones 458
$3,400-NO. 385 East Georgia avenue, between Hill
and Grant streets, YOU will find nice six-room
cottage in good condition, all improvements, and large
elevated lot. Very easy terms to responsible party
This must be sold before the LIST, owner will sign
lease
THOMSON & LYNES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27

DILLIN-MORR co.
609-l0 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Both Phones 1926
nd hing it takes
a ION as n asnces per month
lie o wnno stay on the rke ionga
Who will first?
for
n heated
o is attractive
buy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
?. !. Reds.

GOOD Rhode Island Red hens and pull
let's. 81 each. Cali Ivy 1853. 64-S22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
CARING FOR THE HALF GROWN
CHICKENS
5v {. q. TEMPLER.
s o m e times we

s o m e times we
think that when
we have coached
the chicks through
the trying period
of the first few
weeks we can
rest on our oars
and watch things
If we continue
this policy We
make a great mis-
take. for there
must be continu-
Gus care, if we are
to have the best of
stock in the fall.
II is commonly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
RIP-RAP POINTERS
For Miscellaneous.
Contractors and Home Builders

TT WILL PAY YOU TO get our estimates
on steam heating and plumbing before
letting your work; 35 years experience
In city puts us in position TO give you
best work at minimum cost Bashlor
Heating and Plumbing Company, AZ Car
NeRie Place NJ 455 7-204S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-27
Houses For Rent.
THURMAN, BLACK & CALHOUN
203-8 EMPIRE BUILDING.
For RENT

75-77 Auburn avenue, 1872 by l15.
=, hNe stories 49,. ...............S $500 90
"a ~. 10y Smeet, -FOUR stories ,....:::. $1,000
8 ,,e cash 49,. 100. 90
-, PROOF -.-.-.... ...... ............. 300 90
u South Broad street, five stories
and basement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01
Thumbs In Social Customs

Few persons realize how important
a role the thumb has played in the
social customs of the people.
Erskine records that among certain
classes of people in Scotland the final
settlement of bargain was always
signalized by the licking and joining
Of thumbs.
Selden says that kissing the thumb
was a characteristic Of servility. The
clergy. the rich and the great, were in
receipt of this honor from tradesmen.
From remotes times the practice of
licking the thumb has been regarded
as solemn pledge or promise, exist
ing, according to Tacitus and others,
among he Goths. the Iberians and the
Noors. and it may also be traced
through successive periods down to
the present time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01
Ambassadors Privileges

An accredited ambassador is wholly
free from the jurisdiction Of the courts
of law or of any other authority in the
country to which he liz sent. His house
is as sacred as his person, 1t is re-
garded not as belonging to the eoun-
try in which he is living, but as a part
OF the country which sent him. 1t
could no more be entered by the police
than a town could be occupied by the
so,diery of another nation. This protec-
ton is extended to the inmates or the
house. If wrong is committed by
some one in the employ OF an en-
hassy in any capacity, the only means
of redress is an appeal to the ambas-
sador or 10 the government which sent
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-01

De q Weeks YilIt.

for weeks visit.
Misses Flora M'abry and Ella Hop
kins left Monday xor a months visit
with relatives in Virginia
Miss II. Barrett returned Saturday
from an extended visit with rela-
tives at Mound City. ].
DR.. H. r. Milton went over to
Missouri Sunday might TO see a pa
tient
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Estes and lit
Lille son spent Sunday in Mound City
with Mrs Estes parents.
Mrs, Mollie Film! Of Bardwet Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bette
Overstreet.