davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-06

the work on the Panama Canal than
the country does which is building
il. More than a dozen European and
Japanese lines of steamers are plan
ned to use that shortcut between
the worlds two great oceans. Brit
ish, German and French lines have
engaged docking facilities in San
Francisco and other ports on the Pac
ific. while a Japanese company has
arranged for similar privileges on
the Atlantic. While the Panama
route may not, and PROBABLY will
not, for the first two or three years
of it's operation, be as busy as that
by way of Suez, it is reasonably sure
at a comparatively early day to sur
pass it in the volume of its activi-
ties.
One of the most recent of the mar
time combinations which the ap-
preaching completion Of the Canal
has caused is that by which the Roy
al Mail Steam Packet company, trad
ing between British waters and the
Caribbean and the eastern ports of
South America, absorbed the Pacific
Steam Navigation company, which
crosses the Pacific and trades along
the west coast of South America,
these two lines afterward entering
into a league with the PenInsular
and Oriental Navigation company
the latter holding the leading place
in the commerce of the Suez canal.
All these are British concerns, al
though much stock in them is owned
by residents Of the United States.
They comprise, with their 327 yes
sells Of 100000 tons, by far the
largest steamship combination in the
world. These firms, all under the
control Of a single head, will be
the largest single factor in the COM
merce Of the two great canals, and
their vessels will sail round the
whole earth.
While the United States IS not as
active as it's chief maritime rivals
in selling the possibilities Of trade
extension which our big waterway
will offer, it is not altogether idle.
Our coastwise steamers, Of course,
will be quick to utilize the advan-
tages of the trade between New York
and San Franscico and the other
prominent ports of the Atlantic and
Pacific, while lines to trade between
our Atlantic and Pacific, while lines
to trade between our Atlantic and
Gulf ports and the western coast of
South Aemrica and the Orient by way
of the canal, are protected. Within
a few years after the Canals COM
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-06
IDAHO'S PROHIBITIVE INSPEC.
TON.

Elsewhere in this paper we have
told of the expense and inconven-
fence Of complying with the state
laws requiring stock and nursery and
green house goods to be inspected on
coming into the state or on being
shipped out. In addition to these
things, the laws of the other states
have to be observed, all looking to
the same good purpose but imposing
double burden upon the shipper.
For example, one of our local nur-
series received an order for some
trees to be shipped to Dillon, Mon
tana. The goods were inspected and
packed for shipping. The certifi.
cate of inspection was sufficient to
get it billed to Dillon, but the pur.
chaser at that point could not gel
the trees until Montana inspector
had passed upon them. The certifi.
cate of inspection issued at Black.
foot should have followed the trees
and been recognized. The Montana
inspector, knowing what had beer
done in Idaho, would naturally gel
50 he would scarcely look at the pac.
kage or bundles, but simply pass
upon them and collect his fee. II
business kept, up the Blackfoot in
spector might become careless and
diseased stock might be passing mus
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-06
THE CITY PLATFORM.

We respectfully refer the city
council to the following sections oil
the platform upon which they were
elected.
Section 4. 1--WE demand the crea'
ton of sprinkling districts wehn pc
titioned for by the residents Of any
portion of the city"
Is anybody petitioning?
Section 8. 1--WE pledge
the moving of weeds when young
and tender sail streets"
The weeds are now tender. That's
all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-06

and the vast numbers who have the
barest necessities of life, do not pre-
sent a favorable comparison to the
mass of population in the newer
state where each family barring a
small percentage, have the necessiti-
es and convenience of life and pros
poets of constantly lettering their
condition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-06
This Is YOUR
Newspaper.
Get Full Value
From It
BY HOLLAND

BY HOLLAND.
THIS paper is yours. 1t II
L what you make it. It
will serve you as well as you
will let 1t. And 1t is only
through the united force Of
the big family of readers that
such a paper is possible at
such a price.
But do you get all out of
the paper that you can get
all that you are entitled TOT
You do not unless you read
the advertising columns.
Besides the news Of the day
and the happenings Of tho
world, there are advertise
ments that will keep you
posted on business affairs,
that will give you the news
Of commercial life. These ad-
verdsements tell you which
are the most reliable stores,
what are the purest foods to
eat, the most serviceable and
fashionable merchandise and
the most reliable products.
GET THE HABIT.
READ THE
ADVERTISEMENTS AND
PROFIT BY THEM.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-06

pletion the Caribbean, the "Mediter-
ranean of the West" promises to be
the center of as much trade activity
as ever Europe'S Mediterranean saw,
and may help to make just as much
interesting history in the coming
time as that ancient sea ever shaped.
There will be shifting of the great
routes of commerce all over the
globe; and the United States, 'front.'
ing on the great oceans to the east
the west and the south, will neces-
sarily become a powerful influence
in the current of the worlds inter-
ests and activities.-Leslies Weekly.
n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-06
PANAMA CHANGES TRADE CUR
RENTS.

Perhaps we ought not to be sur
prised that the great maritime ma
tions of the world are showing much
greater interest in the progress of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-06

Gem State of Pocatello vs.. the
Tigers next Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Orange. y. J.. who is the guest OF Miss
Fiorie NorthroD.
Mrs Robert II. NorthrcD lsvishly enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening at her
home on Market street
News - "A wedding % much interest 70
Wilmington people came To hand ans "eeh'
and is flied with more or Jess romance IL
vas the marriage in spanish Honduras lase
week OF B~nisrin } Parrnele. son or Mrs-
g. Parrlele. OF this c'ts. and >enorltd
Adele Y dcEsccrto. % Ia CeioS- oautI
Of wealthy spania-d ~ that place. Inc
marriage savors somewhat o. romance. IN
trat the bride cannot speak Engitsss ana
the groom had 20 earn the spanish an
rusgc before he could WOO her. while nc
has written friends here that he VIII not
h. homo wiki hi- bride before she learns
20 speak English. hici. however. she =
learning rapidly. NJ. Pa-mcle - Joung
civil er1sn-or. AID teft here some years
20 doing government work az oineIei' t
places uu; ausHy sccev,ing position win
4 railroad scrlpsay in Honduras
faugue. viii De he'd BY Ni.mington
Pra-tn 80 20 American Bai'Toa1 I'm
e, owes anal Investors Nssoc iaiion. $50 Ma
-.-i, Tcrrrpr. rext W-dus stay night and
viii 30 iarsclc attended The address o.
the orrasion wiz b. made BY Henry B4ouni'
Of wilson. There VIII BE- Other sr-e'ae~.
.nrr.airz ore by " 2. Jones. former
vii D.. We coined b. Major Jcseph D. smith
there are 80 m>-loers o the sssociati on'
srsb-ared in the ernIi,y7neut - the n
.aufic Coast Lac. and. - trfe Hlfnrel. 80
,eiouz 20 ;hr wlminEto1 branch.
Miss psat-l-e Flffrsr. ~ Charl7ttcss % ..
Va e tac easss % her aunt. Mrs. r }
Howard or Sorrh Front street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
WELDON

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
Weldon, y C.. January il.-Mrs. g
r Whitfield and Mrs. Edith Dyler have
returned from Macon. Ga. where they
attended a pleasant family reunion.
Mrs. W. H. :. Burgwyn has returned
homs from Raleigh. accompanied By
her sister, Mrs Julian l.. lnglc.
Miss Frances Johnston has returned
home from a visit 10 relatives in En-
poria.
Mrs. Hiram wall. Of South HUI. Va.
has returned home after spending TWO
weeks here with her parents.
Rev. Il. Iinnabora. OF Japan. VINO
has been spending some time IN tnis
county lectured at the Methodist
Episcopal Church here THURSDAY night
Miss Florence Allen Hart entertain
ed quite beautifully at a New Year
reception a; her home on Foufth
Street Tuesday night. Quite mum
Der Of young people were present 10
enjo. the hospitality Of their gracious
hostess
Major and Mrs. r. 7. Daniel have re-
turned home from a visit to Mrs Dan
iel's former home at Fork Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
BRISTOL

rSpecjaI 70 The Times -Dispa tch-
Bristol va. January l1.-Mrs- j. l.
King AMI daughter. Miss Sadie. and
King Anderson left this week Tor Los
Angeles, Cal. where Mrs. King anu
daughter will spend the rest OF tne
winter with Mr. and Mrs. Roy King:
Samuel King. who spent the non,
DAYS with his parents. Colonel ana
Mrs :. l. King. h-s returned 10 %
lumbia. Tenn. where he is IN school.
Mis- Mary cox. daughter Of former
Governor and Mrs. John l. Cox has
been chosen sronsor for the Tennessee
Divfsfon Of the United Confederate
Veterans for the occasion Of the an
nuaI reunion. to be held in Chatta -
noopa in Nav. Miss Cox Is beau /
tjful and talented girl, and Is a grad =
uate Of Centenary College, CleFeiaho'
Tenn 49,.
James Brewer has returned TO the
military school at Sweetwater. Tenn
after spcnding the holidays with Ms
parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. n brewer
Mr. and Mrs. c. c Peters have re-
turned from Biount County, rem
where they visited relatives. InelI
daughter. Miss Ossie Peters, teachct
at Ducktow-. Tenn. Joined them dur
ing the holidays.
Or Con a. Cowan has gone to KOS
well. Y NJ to spend two months
Or ]. A. Dickey left this week TOT
Southern Florida to join the Bristol
p.rty of hunters.
Judge Hal II. Haynes is spending
TWO months In Southern Florida, being
one Of party of brnters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
HOT SPRINGS

Especial 10 The Times-D pa ten
Iof springs We. January LINE new
wear and ideal spring weather arrived 70
eother al the Virginia Hot springs. ana ."'
the last ten days visitors have p~eh var
ing riding and SoicinS without hats or
cos+s white tho hil.sides have approached
an April ereenness. Dandelion blossoms hay .
made their appearance on the gill links:
ard the signs Of the season point toward
on open winter
The group o. visitors at The Homestead
Vofel ha< entirely changed during the last
week thos. who spent tre holidays here
having given place 10 tourists en- route 70
Palm Beach and other farther south re-
sorts VINO stopping for seh OF
course Of the baths.
NJ and Mrs James r. Bradley. % New
York Nho are among the most recent ar
rivals. and arc here for the cure. viii stay
until the lsst OF the month. when they Will
60 TO their cottage at Pain Beach
r. A. Worthinzton. o. chicago. president
OF the Chicago and Alton Railroad, who
spent the week here with Mr. Worthins
ION has left with them in his private car
for French Lick sp-ings Ind. They took
nearly ali THE mountain drives OF the neigh
bO-hood while here. and lunched severs
times at FsSsefern Farm.
Miss Resale O-Brien. daughter % Judge
Morgan OBricn- o. New York. 10 q saess
~ Mr. and Mrs. ClendcnniuS !. Ryan. ~
leased for the Ninter. They arc also en-
PERTAINING Michael J. Herman. o. ueics.
y G Davis professor OF chemistry at Co
iurnbia University. who il on years leave
% absence. after several weeks OF golf al
Hot spring. mas gone to Pinehurst
Mr. Y Nelson sHinkley. 81 New York.
who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs
Cornelius Nickcrshsrn. az CedaThvrst. l. L.
expects 10 fci0in her sor. Julian Huxley.
al The BcmestesS rext week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
ARv0kiA

Especial TO The Times-Disps teal
Arvonia. Va. January Id. an''
Mr. "A BEVERLEY Petit. % New Can
ton. who have been away from tneiT
home since early fall. IN Richmond and
in Palmyra. have returned. Dr- Ieuit
having greatly improved IN health
Miss Alice Y. Nicholas. OF CiftOn
Forge. whose former home was hefe. j.
spending several days here a. the
guest OF her friend. Miss Macie VIII
Hams.
\ dance was given IN the Masonic
Hail here on Friday night Of this
week. the patrons being y. Livingstone
Pierce. Richard Pierce. ana aitef
cham5ers a large number Of inNi-
tafions were sent ont. and young peo-
pic were present from New canton.
Bremo Bluff. Pcnian. S;earncs ana
other neiRhborire towns.
Miss Agnes Mcr,1ve. who has been
spending the Christmas holidays mere
&c ths ruest Of several relatives snc
friends. where she Is well known. hav-
f-r once lived here. has returnei 70
her home in Hastings hooson'
New York
A. ]. fTtts. Jr., attorney q; law. now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
S O c. e y

!, located in Scottsville. was a visitor 10
his old home here this week.
Herbert s. Newman, Formerly
cashier OF the state Bank of Arvonia'
now living at his old home In Orange
county. Was visitor here this week
remaining for several days. and re-
turning 10 Orange on Thursday.
Miss Milton He@gens. who formerly
lived here, but whose home is now IN
Richmond. spent a portion OF the
Christmas holidays here.
Miss Clarice Pierce, who IS spendihS
the winter with her sister, Mrs. James
Allen Jeter. IN Powhatan County was
visitor here during Christmas week:
This week she spent at the home OF
Mrs. Michael Jones, In Penlan- Sne
will return to BallSville next week
accompanied by Miss Jsttie Morgan
Mrs Davies. formerly MISS Mary
Abrams. OF Port DEPOSIT, Md, spent
several weeks here recently. returning
TO her home on "Wednesday or thls
week
Miss Margaret Pierce, VINO mas
charge OF a school near Wealthia, was
visitor here this week, as was MISS
Elean.r Morgan, who teachers near
Cartersville Road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
APP0MATT0x
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
AppomattoX. Va. January l1.-Mis-
Guy Smith is making an extended visit
to friends and relatives in Roanoke.
Henry Ingc, OF Blue6eld W. Va.
spent several days in town last week
visiting old friends and relatives.
Mrs Clara Harvey and daughter.
Miss Nellie. Of Lynchburg. were the
guests this week of Mrs. J. r Atwood.
v T. Gregory. son 81 Mr. and Mrs.
Nat Gregory. spent last week IN town
Miss Kellam. OF tho Eastern Shore.
Va. is the guest of Miss Willie stan
lev this week.
Miss Resale Lpscomb. m r.. OF
Richmond has accepted 4 position as
teacher in our Agricultural High
School.
Mrs. ". d. Cofer and little son. OF
Abingdon. Va. are visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. !. p 7. Freshman.
Frank Cole. Bradley Ba5cOck and
Ben Paris left Monday Tor Biuefie>d.
w Va. where they viii make their
futur, home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter NcCin. 81 Vt
Ianta. Ca. left Monday after Spending
some time with their parents. Colonel
and Mrs r r Burke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
STATE FEMALE NORMAL

Especial 60 = nc Times isYatci-
sat. ror1ars Norrroi s<chcoi- Farrntiile r.
u rarrs-s ~ -<ch0e' seopened aftcr The
Christmas holidays on Tucxdsy. Tie stu
aerfs were beck on slime ard wcrN vas -
summed uifr unusual rromptne~e-
S4v-rr~ r.iirz women W. complete ffe
,o,irse af trc close % the ga term. and
no.. ~ them Vil 20 straight into she WORK
f.arhfrG
ON FRIDAY ~eenire ~. " u..nics
fro eseo~ rf o. itirs ard zotffsrn| ut 90 fHe
I-aite~aifr NJ Virginia. 1fii-rrr4 tfc tAs4d
o. fte series Uf irirfr ritv LNisrsl1u Lee
fu-ra tn fha auditorium. ~ iun'tv.s 500.
fe~f was -F.drrafion and f'if -ensnip TIC
lecture was infrrestilE and lastructlVe and
vas listened .a with close attention
At f-e rr4inirz school lesf HuHiy vrri1i
or Friday. ftc nrst grade male iis nfsi
as,-sa4ran..a in ffr role 20 frfrrfaIHsUs TIE
---,-.sr. ...r- s.ef ,.f gorre. rsrtoirfHfi~a ard
fhrar Iftie pays- tn, Three Bear
..fs.ser cat f'nssF cat. Nhern Have Nol
Been .. snd -fsr.e Eov Blue d-amafixei
b. fhe ehiidrr- THO Hffie folks ~Sn loud
p-.risuse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
ASHEVlLLE
rspecial to The Times-Dispatch.1

Especial 10 Inc times DtSpdtSN-l
AsheviIle. y. C, January lin
honor Of Mrs. Locke Craig, who leaves
Asheville during the latter part OF
next week for Raleigh. Mrs Joseph
Mcares entertained in a most delight
full manner Thursday afternoon at her
home on Cumberland Avenue Card
games were INDUCED III by Mrs
Mearcs's guests. and at the conclusion
Of the playing handsome prizes were
awarded to the most fortunate play
ers, Mrs. Craig being. presented with
the guest of honor prize The house
was prettily decorated for the occa-
sion and delicious refreshments were
served.
Dr and Mrs Robert 6. Carroll, at
their home on Zilicoa Street are en-
pertaining with a series OF lunchcons.
the first Of which was Friday The
iuncheons viii be continued through
next week Fridays affair proved
a very enjoyable one. and was large
y attended.
McKinlev Pritchard. the son OF
Judge Letter &. Fritchard, is one of the
prime movers i'm the organization OF
a literary fraternity which Is 20 be
organized here at an early date. The
fraternity will bc composed OF the
younger college men Of the city who
are Interested IN the study OF iitera-
turc
En honor OF Miss Florence Jones.
who is the guest % her brother. Rob
ert : Jones. al pahiia cottage. Abe
marie Park. Mrs. James H. Csine en-
tcrfaiued Monday afternoon at the
drawing room 81 the Battery Park
Hotel. The room was simply but 81
fcctivciy decorated with ferns and cut
flowers. and the guests engaged IN
spirited games or bridge whist Miss
Jones was the winner % the ftrs'
prize. while Mrs I. \. Wells was
ase Trdcd tho consolation
Mrs Locke Craig was at home AZ
the Battery Park Monday afternoon 20
saw good-by % her Hshcville friends
The affair was largely attended. ana
the guests Of Mrs. Craig wished hfr
a pleasant stay during the time that
she ana Governor Elect Craig vii re-
side 81 Raleigh.
Ms JOIN Davidson eutcTtSined
number a. her friends Saturday eve
ming 81 her hove on south frcnch
Broad k-enrc The house was tastii.
ifccorafed. holiday greens being used
IN profusicn. and - a late hour re-
I frr-hfneuts were served
4 MFs willis Collins cntertaincd u
formally 81 hrifGe whist " ~ nesdsE
ieftcrnoon az her home on 'unnn.r 81
Avenue IN honor Of Miss Emily fooie.
Ii cinciunati who has been the guest
los 6.r cousin. Mrs. Charles = Bryant
Tor seversl days past
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Besides she members. many guests were
pTesent.
Mrs. Jessie stuitz the hostess Of the
Afternoon Ciui, on Thursday at her hos
nitabfe home, "lIes6ow View.
NJ and Mr.. j. l.. Porterfield entcTiainee
a large number Of friends al IN enjoyable
New Years reception on Tuesday evening
Colonel ". -. Moore Is At hcGne. after
spending the Christmas season With his
daughter. Mre. William wilkins. in Detroit.
Mich
Mr. stephen Iginey - visiting her dassh d
ter Mr. PaEe Dame. AZ baltimore
Mss Nell Savers LETT this week 70 >Pf "a
Tho rernaindo~ O. the winter vita Miss VIZ
riuis Parkinson in Tucson. Ariz-
PRYOR Campbell. TIE recent guest o. M
and Mrs y \ Campbell. has returned 70
virginia Polytechnic Institute
Edmund PenGlcton and Master Nat Pen
sl.-.f arc the guests OF Nathaniel WINE
in ..asr.sSfoWa- W Va
Nj. Fo~crlirs Reed and Miss w WIta-
- are visiting Mrs Robert FcSram and
o;hor friends in Richmond.
Ms Emma peuei- % stuart Ha-i. Staun-
ton spent the holidays with Dr. and Ms
J. y HaTcr. AZ tucir handsome home On
Eoyd-s I'LL
visit TO- Miss Mary Walden. in scath RIGA
rrouI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
BERRYVILlE
Especial TO The Times-Di.pstch.I ]

especial 10 The Times- Dispatch
Berryvil1e. Va. January II-Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. Baldwin. Of Norfolk. spent
the New Year holidays at the home OF
c. KownSlar
T. II. Powers IT., has returned TO
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. after
spending the holidays with his parents.
Miss Elizabeth Moore and Miss Ellen
Baker have returned to Hollins Insti-
tute
II. w Cover and w. Cover have rs<
turned to the University OF Virginia
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deitrick. oc
Philadelphia. Pa. and the Misses How
ell, or Washington. have returned TO
their home. after spending the hoIi-
DAYS with Mrs Emma Howell
Ernest stole. or Washington. spent
the holidays with his parents.
Mrs. J. 4 Eystcr. Of Charles Town.
W. Va. was the guest q Mrs c. II
Brown this week
Mrs. Horace Smithy has returned "a
Washington after spending the holi-
DAYS with her parents.
Mrs W. Mccormick left this week
for Hcboken. y J.. 20 visit her dauSh-
tor. Mrs Charles Mcclure
Mrs u. r. Mccormick. Of Charles
Town. W. Va. and y Mccormick. Jr.,
60 riarsaS.r. --e-c guests az Rose
Hiil.~ the FIRST OF she week
Mrs. :. r. Tucker left this week for
North Carolins % visit her sister.
Mrs. r o. VI CiaEett Is visiting rela-
tives IN New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12
WYTHEVIllE

TSyecisi 10 The Vines Dispatch
WyfhevfUe. Va. January tt-Th~ Five
Hundred Clue held its New Years meeting
with Mrs W. T. LeSiey THURSDAY afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Nr. and Mrs. James Brown Potter
have returned TO New York City. after
spending the holiday season here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Miss Mary r Thornton. who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T.. G. Thorn
ton here. hss returned to her home
near Houston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Mrs Leslie Young and children have
returned to Richmond and are located
at go East Franklin street for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Miss Mamie Davenport has returne'
to the city. after visit 10 relative:
in Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

DR.. Stuart Craig. who has been in
the city for short sts<'. left Thurs
day for his home in New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Miss Fredrika Campbell has returned
to St Timothys School. near Balti-
more. after spending several weeks
here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Mrs. J. s Persinger. Of Salem. Is
spending some time in this city as
the guest of relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-12

Mrs Hamilton Giikyson. Jr., OF
Phoenixville. Pa, has returned to her
home after a visit TO Miss Lora Crump
at the Chesterfield.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-02-08
Valuable Tract Of Land
With Growing Pine and Gum
TIMBER.

lst.-All that tract or parcel of land
situate and lying in the Sixth Election
District of Worcester County. Mary
land, and known by the name Of Dem
ocrat Choice. ""Fooks' Land, or what
soever name or names the same may be
known or called. and adjoining the lands
of Handy r. Shocklay, the Furnace
Land, John Tarr's land. Richard Ca
rey's land. and Mrs John Z. Smulien's 5
land, aud containing one hundred acres.
more or less.
Said land being the same which was
conveyed to James Dickerson by Gil
bert IL. Fooks and others. by deed dated
the 3rd day Of August. in the year l9l |.
and recorded among the land records Of
Worcester County. in Liber O. d. G..
No IL, folios HI and li5. by reference
to which said deed description OF the
land hereby conveyed by courses aud
distances as surveyed will more fully
appear.