davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

The results f Sundays
storm are becoming more hor-
rible as each day brings forth
additional news. The aeath
list in Omaha this mafning is
reported az 125 ard in all prob
ability it will reach $50 or 200
when sll the q. b u has feen
cleared a~ay Many lodies
are individually in cellars
where the people had taken
refuge and it will be several
lays b. fore all of these can be
investigated. The death list
IN Council Bluffs is now report
ed to be batwern 20 and 25;
Ralston has z; Yntar has Is
and there ave marv single
cases besides. The total loss of
life on account Of the storm
will reach we'll toward the $50
mark when all have been &C
counted for TIE properly loss
will reach $4,000 COO * hen the
whole territory il taken into
consideration. OMAHA, the
worst hit of any Of the territory,
says that their LOIS will easily
reach the S5,O0O,00O mark and
there is easily a like amount of
damage when the surrounding
country is takeninto considera-
tion as we'll as the railroads,
the telephone and telegraph
lines and farms.
The sights to be seen in
Omaha would weaken the
strongest heart as it is pitiful.
Many of the homes destroyed
were the homes of Omaha's
working people who were buy
ing their places on the INSTALL
ment plan and who will lose all.
The citizens of the city are try
ing to devise some plan to loan
these people money at a very
low rate of interest so that the
work of rebuilding the district
may go on as soon as possible.
Contributions are pouring in
from all quarters to help the
sufferers and free lunch room s
have been established in sever
al places. 1t will be weeks bs-
fore the full extent of the
storm is realized as the work of
clearing away the debris has
not commenced only to recover
bodies but when the demolish-
ed buildings and trees are re-
moved and there is block after
block of vacant space where
once stood beautiful residences,
then will the storms havoc he
fully appreciated.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Cyclone Accident Near
California Junction

Cyclone Accident Near
California junction
The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John johnson, one mile and a
half northeast of California
Junction, was totally destroyed
by a cyclone near six o'clock.
They had just reached home
only about 20 minutes before it
happened. AS Mr.. johnson
was at the barn doing his
chores, h just stepped out of
the hog house as it was blown
away. He then started for the
house. Mrs. johnson and his
sister, Mab!e, were in the hou-e
starting the fire to prepare
supp=r. The windows started
to shattar and fall and Mrs.
johnson grasped the lamp and
started for the dining room;
she It the lamp on the table
and started back to the kitchen
door As the smoke house was
blow against it and she
thou yht it was Nj. johnson
wanting to get in. She then
opene the door and the pan.
mel If it blew against her and
hit her on the arm; she got out
OF doors, the wind blowing her
toward the road when a buggy
seat knocked her tothe ground,
she scrambled to her feet, and
the WIND cherging started her
towarl Mr. Johnson as he was
coming to meet her. The
clothesline ought her neck and
Mr.. johnson threw her to tie
ground. Mable johnson was
in the house when she looked
out of the door and saw Mr..
and Mrs. johnson lying On tire
groun1, thinking they were
deal she stepped from the
house out on the porch and her
brother screamed for her to
come to them and lie down or
she would be blown away.
When she stepped eff of the
porch to the ground, the house
was blown to splinters. When
she reached them Mr.. johnson
put his arms arAu.d their necks
and held them TO TIE grour d.
They felt many things hitting
them and being blown over
them.
After the wind went down so
they could get to their feet they
went to the cellar until the
wind was over and then started
for the nome Of Wilbur johnson.
They had only gone a short dis
lance when they met Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson and daughter,
Grace, and Mr.. Ramsey COM
ing to meet them As they
all got together again it start
ed to hail and Mrs. John John
son became so frightened they
carried her to Wilbur Johnson's
home.
There we're but few thirgs
saved. The barn and horses
were saved, but the loss was
very great and no insurance.
No one hurt. -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Miss Duboc ExempIifies Work

(l'rcm the Harrison County News)
Would'st thou know if a people be
we'll governed, if it's laws be good or
bad? Examine the music it practices
-CONFUCIUS
Pursuant to request to the
treble Clef from the National
Federation of Musical Clubs,
Miss Duboc. our teacher of mu
sic in the grade schools of this
city, gave before the Clef an ex
emplification of her work in the
First Ward, second g-ade, ON
Monday afternoon, March "a,
1913. In this grade there we're
thirty five pupils.
Miss Duboc is evidently a
gilte d teacher. i'm love with her
pupils and with her work. She
is a firm believer i'm music as a
mears of culture, and teaches
it from that point of view. She
conducts her classes along wei /
defined lines of work. In the
chi!d's first year at school he is
taught oy practice rather than
bv theory, to sing by rote, nurs-
cry an ] play songs, thus learn
ing to carry tunes, etc.
In their second years work.
they learn tile use of the vocal
organs, in vowel songs, etc.
Then by practic. in vocaliza-
ton they learn the different
kinds of meter, syllable work,
tone. ryth y, etc, aided by the
photograph. Then they learn
to read the scale from the black
board, the different kinds of
notes, etc They then take up
their music books. lie arm to
read the printed music, learn
to beat time to their own sing.
ing, to step to the music in
rhythmic movement in the "folk
games. Then in we'll chosen
lessons, Miss Duboc instills
into their minds the sweetness,
the melody, the b e a u t y, the
soulfulness of music as an ele-
ment in our every life.
She is a veritable Fairy Moth
erto her pupils, and thinks if
all mothers could sing to and
with their children the nursery
rhymes, the FOLKLORE songs, the
social game songs, the national
airs and the more popular re-
] gious songs, it would show in
l'leif more reilned manners,
tastes, and i'm their characters.
and ultimately in their lnflu
ence for good on succeeding
generations.
1t is fortunate for the parents
and pupils of Missouri Valley,
that we have such refined young
women thus stamping their
own clean. pure life and tho'..s
upon our young children, for
the greater enjoyment of all
LIES experiences.
The ladies OF the Treble Clef
feel greatly indebted to Miss
Duboc for this rare treat given
them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

DR.. DeVore Breaks an A rm
DR.. s. F. Devore slipped and
fell on the sidewalk in such a
manner this morning that both
of the bones in his left wrist
were broken. DR.. Heise was CAL
led and set the arm hut could
not keep his patient in the
house as the doctor is out ma
king his calls this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Purcell went
to Woodbine today to see their
nephew who was seriously hurt
in the tornado.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
The Mothers Favorite.

A cough medicine for child
rem should be harmless. 1t
should be pleasant to take. 1t
should be effectual. Chamber
lian's Cough Remedy is all of
this and is the mothers favor
lite everywhere. For sale by all
dealers.
m27 AVID
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Tuesday, March 25

Mrs. Browning of Woodbine,
WAC was injured in the storm
Sunday, died yesterday after
nooa. All Of the rest of the ill.,
jurel are reported as getting
a!ony as we'll as could be ex-
pected. The nervous shock
was almost as great as their
injuries.
8
Mis-; Louise N Nv ton is on the
sick list AID co1.ti led to her
home.
Mrs. Antoine Christensen is
reported on the sick list.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Wednesday, March Is

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Martin
are here for a few days, trying
to get their nerves quieted af-
ter passing through the catas.
trophy in Omaha.
Mrs. Stella Long closed a
successful term of school,a
West Willow Creek, st, John
Township Friday Mar. 81.
Roy L. Stokes of Honey Creek
and Miss Ethel Friend of
Loveland were married at the
home of the bride last Saturday
Rev. Findley of Modale offici-
ated.
Misses Vearl and Jeannett
Purcell were Woodbine passer-
gers today.
Mr.. Kelley, Of Modale, vas
a pleasant Times caller today.
Mr. ard Mrs Fred Vetter are
the happy parents of a daugh-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. }. Z. Galley re-
turned from D nver today
where they have been spending
the winter with their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Cash
have shipped their household
goods to Omaha and will make
that city their future home.
We are sorry to lnse MIR. and
Mrs. Cash as they were among
our NEST influential citiz ,ns but
our loss is Omaha's gain and
we wish them all the success
and happiness possible in their
new home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27


Utah has adopted a m others
pension bill. Thus women begin
to get their revenge on Mormo-
nism. San Francisco Call.
Hunger strike suffragettes
have at least done something to
reduce the cost of living
Wall Street Journal.
It is almost as hard to men
ton the name of a cabinet off.
cia}, off hand, as it was to write
the date correctly on the I'd Of
January.-W Washington Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Children Crv
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 3 ORIA

j. P. Cox was a pleasant caller
this morn irg and made arran-
gements for another years good
reading by subscribing for the
Weekly "Times".
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Children Cry
FER FLETC.IER'S
G q : T x e 4 q

Easter Sunday ia the city
was very warm balmy Sunday
and all Of the churc!lss ere
we'll filled with Worship ers-
Special sermons ard music was
given in all tits churches.
W. j R Ian is in N ebraska
City today on business.
Miss Pearl Myers was hostess
Saturday evening to the P. e..
F. Club. as courtesy ia Miss
Hazel Wolf Of Drake Uaivarsi-
ty, who is her guest.
Homer NJ Carter of Hawar-
den an employee in train ser.
vice of the Northwestern drop.
ped in yesterday for a days
Vl3lt With MS pirenoS Rev. q
Mrs L. S Carter.
Frank Cos who has been
visiting his fathsr for the past
two days left for Omaha today
and will take his run out to
Portland tonight. The house in
which Frank lived in Omaha
was partially destroyed by the
storm so he came up here in
order to have safe place tc
sleep.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

The new Interstate CONNER
ce Commissioner is named
Marble. The railroads, we think
will find that he has his heart
in his work. Philadelphia
North American.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
reported on the sick list.

Geo sehisgenhauff is stirring
around this week pretty ccnsid-
erabiy. He says that he did not
fseek the nomination for council
man in the Third ward but that
now he has been nominated he
isgoing to put up a fight for the
place even if he lathe only man
on the Independent ticket and
we predict that they will know
Gaorse is in the race before the
election is past.
mike D ,ss.a..5 and Cbas.
Parson c;ne m IF Tie la
today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
W. H. Withrow is in Logan
today on court business.

Fred Tryon, aged Is, who
has been making his home with
his sister Mrs. Curtis Gaskin in
Willow Park, died of tubercu.
losis Saturday evening. The fu-
neral will be held from the
Baptist church this afternoon
and the body shipped to Illinois
for burial.
Miss Ester Steinert was host
ess to an Easter Party Saturday
afternoon. The afternoon was
enjoyab]y spent in games and
music. A search for Easter eggs
was a pleasing game and Miss
Maude Muller won the prize,
being the one to find the most
eggs. A light luncheon was SER
we'd by the hostess after which
the guests departed for their
homes wishing Miss Ester many
more Easter parties.
One who was there.
Card of Thanks
Words cannot express the
heartfelt thanks we extend to
the friends and neighbors for
their kindness during the ILL
ness and death of our dear wife
and mother.
Hans Hs zen and Children.
For Sale
Kherson and Swedish select
seed oats for sale 40 cts. per
bu.
1T F. "A. Schwertly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Children Crv
FOR FLETcnER'S
. a 8 T q RIA

The ground hog was surely
on to his business when he
went into winter quarters for
six weeks. We dare him to
come out now.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27


with her son Chas. and family
at Woodbine.
Monroe Nc Crillis and family
expect to leave this week with
their farming outfit and house.
hold effects for Foley, Mimi.
The tornado which swept west
ern Iowa Sunday evening did
little or no damage in this i'm
mediate vicinity.
Duck shooting has been bet
ter than usual this past week.
Miss Edith and Myrtle JEFF
ferson spent Sunday with
home folks at Woodbine.
Station agent Lamphere
preached at the Christian
church Sunday morning.
Mrs. ]. H. Findly is spending
q week with relatives in North
ern Iowa.
F. Jackson of Minnesota vas
visiting his brother Hugh this
week called on account of the
illness Of his father. who is
much improved at this time.
A. B. Zahner and family of
Co. Bluffs were Sunday visitors
with her mother.
D. Lamphere of Lincoln, Neb.
is spending a few days with his
brother, f. d.
Mrs. Everett Drake of Lincoln
Neb., is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. H. A. Herman.
M. A. Travis of Noble Drake
& Cots laid up with a fractured
leg as the result of a fall.
Paul and Pauline Travis who
are attending school at Ham
burg la. are spending a week
at home.
A. V. Cooper and wife were
Omaha visitors Friday.
Sandy Stafford was in Omaha
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hathman left Monday
for Mondamin where she will
cook FOR a dredging outfit.
Several former residents of
this city passed through the
storm in Omaha but none of
them received serious injuries
az far as could be learned. The
home Of Mr.. ane Mrs. Leon
Smith was totally destroyed as
was the home of Miles Gross
The house in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Martin live was
right in the path of the storm
but withstood it although it had
all of sthe windows and doors
blown in and there is no plaster
left on the walls. One of the
peculiarities of the storm hap
pened here. After the storm
was over and they got to look
ing around they found an ordi.
nary towel wadded up in a ball
and imbedded in the side of the
house. The force of the wind
had driven the towel almost
completely through the side of
the house. One man is reported
to have Bone back to look for
some of his furniture and q sill.
YES cup was all of his belong.
ings he could find. All of his
furniture and a piano had com.
pletely disappeared.
The snow is fine today to re-
uDlonioh tho cickorno
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

The members of the @. A. M.
club were entertained at an
Easter party at the home of
Miss Mildred Brothers Satur-
day night. The evening was
devoted to games and music.
Prizes we're awarded to Miss
Ethel Seaholm for finding the
the greatest number of hidden
eggs, and Miss Kate Burgoyne
for the creation of the prettiest
Easter bonnet. After having
their pictures taken refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
Brothers assisted by Beryl
Brothers and Carrie Hilborn.
The Misses Halle Sigler and
Kate Burgoyne, Tom Sigler
and Arthur Doty we're guests
of the club The club will be
entertained in two weeks at
the home Of Miss Leta Dray.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

The snow is fine today to re.
p!enish the cisterns.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

The 18th of March being the
thirty fifth anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Jenkins we'd
ding day, about fifty-six old
friends and neighbors planned
a surprise. They went with
we'll filled baskets of good
things to eat and indeed it was
a complete surprise. Every
thing went lovely and all had a
fine time. After dinner was
over Mr.. Jenkins wanted TO
have preaching, so the crowd
was called together and they
enjoyed a spendid meeting. AS
we sang the last song, the
frierds gave the couple their
hand in token of their best
wishes and love, and all went
home feeling it was good to
have been there.
That boundary between Ari-
cora and Mexico seems to b.
altogether too imaginary
Chicago News.
At any rate, the name CARR
son is q good name for secreta-
Try If War Jacksonville Flori
'dA Times Union.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

Curious how the man higher
up lies low. Wall Street Jour-
nal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Modale Notes.

Mrs. H o Beebe re'urrea,
Monday from q weeks visit
with her son Chas. and family
at Woodbine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27


DR.. Hugh Tamisiea reports
an 81 pound boy born to MIR.
and Mrs. Clark Golisch yester-
day. Mother and son are get
ting along very nicely.
Otto and Paul Burkhart left
today for Hartley, Iowa, where
they 20 to attend the wedding
of their Cousin, Henry Burk-
shus They will efj " a treat at
the old fashioned German we'd
ding.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-20
For National Waterway

The delegates to the Atlantic Deep
Waterways Association and the members
of Congress and the government officials
were given a rousing reception when the
boats Gratitude and m. s. Quay
reached Chesapeake City at ! o'clock on
Wednesday.
The town virtually turned out en- masse
10 show its appreciation Of and interest
in the work being done toward convert
ing the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
into ship canal The demonstration
had been planned and arranged by May
or W. T. Harriott. More than two hun
dred school children headed by the Board
of Town Commissioners and the teachers
marched to the locks, the music fur
nished by the Chesapeake City Cornet
Band. Each child carried an American
flag and a bouquet of flowers. As the
boats were locked through all present
Joined in singing America" and Mary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-20
PORT DEPOSIT

Mrs Laura GrasJn, of Rising Sun,
spent Monday with MRS. Mary Lamm.
NJ. ker"ln Johnson, OF Wilmington,
spent sunday with Mss Margaret ker-
win
Mrs. C. MetEger and daughter, Ger
trude of Wilmington, Were guests on
Monday OF Mrs. Cyrenus Creswel
Mr.. Edwin DorGus and Miss Jane Cres-
well were Baltimore visitors last Thurs
day.
Rev. and Mrs. TomkiusoI, of Whining
ton, are CUES 5 of Mrs. William Carson.
DR. \. $. Mowbray, of Washington, d.
c., visited Mrs Carrie Taylor Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Taylor, Mrs. Cyrenus Cres-
well and Master Keen Creswell spent
Wednesday with friends in Peaqua, Pa.
Misses R. Estella Butchenhart and
Lille E. Pugh have returned from quite
a pleasant trip to Atlantic City, Had
don Heights and Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Buck and Miss Mary Buck
spent Wednesday in Havre de Grace with
Mrs. John owens.
Mrs. W. p Cummings and family have
moved to Philadelphia Their many
friends wish them lots of good luck and
are very sorry to see them leave their
Ola nome Town.
Mr.. John NJ. Campbell, of Hickory, n.
c., is spending short time in town
Mr.. and Mrs George Campbell have re-
Gently purchased Ford Touring Car.
Mrs. William McCummings. of Phila
de!phia spent last week with her moth
err, Mrs J Smith.
Miss May Kimble was a Baltimore Wis
itor Monday.
Mr.. J. Howard Pugh is having a new
kitchen, bedroom and bath built to his
property.
Mr.. and Mrs John McClenahan, John
McClenahan, Messrs Roland Atkinson
and T c. Pond autoed to Wilmington on
last Friday where they spent the day.
Miss Pearl Grant, of the University
Hospital, Baltimore. is spending her va
cation al her home.
Mr.. F. T Benson, of Baltimore. spent
Sunday with Port Deposit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs William Browne and Miss
kenitz, of Middletown, Ohio, are guests
of Mrs. y. o. Kidd.
Tome School for Girls. Middle School
Junior School and Kindergarten opened
for work Thursday, September IS.
Nessrs William Winchester, Hugh w
Falls, Mrs William Holm Miss Mary
Holm autoei to Phoenxville. Pa. and
spent Sunday with DR.. ana Mrs Francis
Falls
Mrs. Edward Dorcus ana Miss Myrtle
Dorcrs have returned from a pleasant
visit with relatives in Walkersyilc. Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-20
A. H. Smith and daughter.

A. H. Smith and daughter.
Misses Louise Wagner and Sara Kirk
and Messrs. Clifford Kirk and Norman
Pyle spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Hartenstine, at Principle Furnace.
Miss Ella Pogue, Miss Helen Reeser
and Mr.. VIM. Pogue enjoyed a trip TO
altimore last Saturday by boat.
Miss Ada Reynolds was the guest OF
Mss Anna Wells of E,lkton, this keek
Howard Wilson, of New York, was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Will
son, over the weekend.
DR.. George S. Dare attended the Dem
ocratic convention in Baltimore this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Buckley, OF Allen
town, were weekend guests of MIR. and
Mrs. John Barnes.
Mrs Howard Brumfeld, of Hamorton
visited Mr.. Augustus Brumtield last week
Ralph Wilson spent a few days last
week in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-20
JOcIAL NEWJ

Mr. Frank Hedrick, of Philadelphia
has been visiting friends in town.
Mss Nan Hayes is spending several
days with her parents at Bear, Del.
Mrs. Zachary Cooling, of Wilmington
has been the guest of friends and rela-
lives here.
Mr.. Charles Green. of Berkeley Cal
is being entertained at the home of Mrs
Ida Bouchelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Barwick and
children, of Philade,p hia, are the guests
of Miss Alice Clark.
Mrs. Augustus Bouchelle and Miss Fl
Bouchelle spent several days last week
in Wilmington
Miss Ethel NJ. Ellison has accepted a
position with the Curtis Publishing Co.
Philadelphia.
Mrs. c. c. Laws was visitor in Bal
timore several days this week
Mrs. |. G. Ellison and children, o
Kirkwood, spent Friday with her mo
Their, Mrs. Ida Bouchelle
Mrs. f. A. Reauchamp will have he
| opening at the Eureka" Millinery OF
Saturday, September 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-09-20
CHESAPEAKE CITY DEPARTING

Miss Josephine Aiken was the guest OF
Miss Mabel Coppage in Cecilton one day
last week.
MRS. Charles Ellison Mrs. julius w.
Clayton and Miss Adelaide Clayton psent
Wednesday and Thursday in Philadelph..
Mr.. and Mrs. John vissers, of Staten
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d Mccoy, near
Cayot's.
Miss Louie Queck is visiting Mr.. Chss.
Queck in Elkton.
Mrs. Sarah Lewis, OF Elkton, is
guest of Mrs. Albert Armbrurster.
Mrs. George Houck has been Ill f
Union Hospital with typhoid fever, but
has returned here. and is spending some
time with Mrs. Nathan Loveless.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Price and son,
I Mrs. Augustus Tatman, Mrs. Harry NJ
Thayer and Mr.. Gus Tatman have been
visiting relatives in Baltimore this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk and Mas
ter William, Mrs. Emma Foard and Mrs
| Edwards were entertained by friends a.
Crumpton on Wednesday.
Mrs. William Master, Mrs. Harry H
Howard, Mrsr Bennett Steele, Mrs. Jno
Guest. Mrs. McIntire, Misses Florence
| Egee, Evelyn Ktbler and Zoe Randal
| were entertained at cards on Saturday
afternoon by Mrs Ralph Rees.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lloyd of Clayton
| Del, are visiting relatives in town.
Several from here attended the meet
ing of the Atlantic Deep Waterways AS
ISOLATION at orewood Grove on Wednes.
day.
Mr.. Victor Torbert was in town sew
eral days this week in the interest o
the proposed new history of Ceci
county.