davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
.HlD FEARS THE
worst IN NEAICO.
INDICATED THAT NEGOTIATIONS
ARE NEARING AN END
NOW.
Will stay IN CAPITAL
Wilson's Personal Representative VIII
Stay In Mexico City Jntil the
Break Comes.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. John Lind
President Wilson's personal represent
ative in Mexico, was ln conference
here tonight for more than two hours
With Sir Lionel Garden, the British
minister. Neither Mr.. Lind nor SiI
Lionel would repeat for publication
the glst of their conversation, but it
is believed the opinions of the two
men differ widely regarding the MeXi-
can problem and the part the United
states should play in its solution. 1t
developed tonight that Mr. Lind's
stay in the capital would be longer
ttan anticipated It is not improh-
able that he win remain until either
final settlement or break in the
negotiations IS recorded.
Unwilling to admit another failure
on the part OF Washington to bring
about the elimination OF President
Nuerta Lind nevertheless failed to-
day 10 manifest any enthusiasm over
tho prospect of Giuerta giving up Of
tIce. From his manner and his con-
versation he indicated that he be-
hcves the negotiations are nearing an
chd
There was nothing at the American
embassy today to indicate that more
favorable turn in events is expected
and there is reason TO believe that an
ultimatum in its fun diplomatic sense
soon will be handed Iluerta, the time
limit being brief 1t is expected that
the new document will be so written
as to bring an end TO the relations be-
tween the two countries before No
Vember 22, the date fixed for the con-
>entiou Of the new congress, unless
i1uertn sees Fit to agree to the terms
of the Washington communication.
Saw No Officials.
Mr. Lind today saw no Mexican
government officials and probably
win not see any during his stay in
the capital which 1t is believed will
be short. Mr.. Lind had long con-
ference today with Nelson 'Shaugh-
messy the American charge d affaires.
Silver was the most elusive thing
in the capital today. The price Of
foreign exchange remains unchanged.
AT some of the city banks the bank
notes Of certain states We're refused
This caused slight panic among
holders CT such paper.
The credit slips issued by the
mercantile houses have no legal stand
ipe and in many cases We're refused
In cases where they were declined
the business houses were forced to
hand back the bank notes to would-be
patrons without having made a sale.
The credit slips are written on various
sorts of paper on which appears In
pencil good for - - with
the amount due specified Below this
Usually the merchant stamped the
sl;r with an ordinary rubber stamp
bearing the firms name. In numer-
ous instances the slips passed as eur
renoy not only at the houses putting
them out. but in neighboring states
ficndly to the store OF issue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
lTIhe W@@GEleP

WASHINGTON, Nov Ok
Lnhuma' Fair somewhat colder
saturday, sunday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08

Trhe Weather

TULSA. Nov. The temper
ature-MaXimum, II; minimum,
a.; clear. north winds.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-04

'elllen Safer micberiinbct. pclll, e3
MIR beld)icOcl lit, bier in hieiem
nmslltnmmcn. 9iinnl. ntulil,
Slorioll. itlib Der SEER lei nit Iir!@
Nic 8rofin hottie gNpaltiom oll
iih gehdltcn; lest fonite JIG nidt
niebr. Gin lhrGnemtrpm brad, ans
ibren Muaen, SIRE Gimme eritiftc
Ill 'd)nter5ooaem Shlud,5cn. Shr
Nntlis pcridppano uts Der Seiimrng
oes Tcniters. lie frat III Die Sicfc
ibrcs acrfcrs juriid.
oSn @otte3 Non,en bcnn," iostc
Slorian entidloiicn. nohm nos IorG-
foltig III Sedcn cirgchilaic andh-
d)cii llno mad)tc lid oiii Den Hiif.
meg. Gr hnite in Der Shmieoe
langc Die Irbcit ocs &nioes gciha,t.
aud bcutc obntte or Dem Snrlbe
iiad), Der, ieineS Scrrn gelicbtc3
aino bod nnb iihcr in Sen 3abielr
baItenh, Die Silltbcn ourhciIte, bic
cs Sn oerifliifgen Nrabter Der cute
Surge bate nod nid)t aepuBt. ruie
er es am beiten iiber Die 8robeu lin-
iiberbrGfte, unb enblid, bate cr eS
Dem @lrnOe erfaBt llno ihpinl-
meno on Sos rettenoe 2ano getro-
gen. @aferer SdInimmer. oeS
0ienites bralid,ii 3m cid nift at
if)1meu!
Snnn Bate CT iroblih auise-
ianfSf, Der angitpoll l~allifenben
Iutter SIM 3cihcn. Dob Die &et.
tuna 9liidlid acllrugen, ilnh oann
mar er bent Walbc suaeeilt. iein
Sisbrett in Dem %senobnten Ser.
itede 81 Bergen. nnS hann binani
iiber @eroa nnh Selien su Dem
Sdnshen. in peldem Die aIte &rdi,-
teruriel fpobnte.
&euheno NOR er eben ansefom-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-04

men itno bate oreimaI lalit an Die
peridloiienen SeniterlGben seflopit.
.@er podt Oa orauBen 10 unge.
itiim9" fraste llrieI umpiri6; fam
man nidt mebr feline Nahtrub' ia.
benz"
sd bins, @utter llrleI, Ser
5lorianl Seio nidt b0ie, mad,t bur-
tig aut SIR iper6et guer @irnoer
ieben nn6 guere 5reube baben, oil
benz, mas i'd bring"
Gin 3ino brineIt mir ms Saus
geidleppt?" rief Die elite uito
lblug bic SGnbe iiber Dem aopie
5uiammen, als fie bas Sdushen &C.
offnet bate nnb Slorian our Sbiir
bineinsetreten mar. .8iit oern &C.
i6ei6t, gnb? lln6 tpie iiebit' beni,
ans? NaB pie elm Euoel, bonn
9opf bis auf Die SiBe-Sunee, Jag.
no bait eeitedt?"
.9as fam ih nidt iasen, Mlit.
ter l~lrieI! slber 10 nebmt mir bod
crit oas ainolein ab-es miro irie-
rem nno bltnsris ba6u iein!"
sd mag es niht, tpenrt 9n mir
nidt ia9it, ipober Oh es bait
aonnt pobl aus OeS SeufelS Slide
fommen."
.9a ~Iiest's!" iaste Slorian unO
leate Die feline 2aIt aiif Dem Gid.
,uno menn SIR Sen Wutb oasll
babt. 10 nebmt's linb merits Dor Die
Sbiir. 5rpiihen Die Steine ooer in
Den Bad, mern Sbr motif! Sebt's
@ud) aber jluor an; es lit ein gar
liebes 9iibheln mo bat 10 ber5iee
blaue gelgelein! liub bob Sbr's
%lpiBt--ipenn feline Miitter niht 10 IN
ansIt mo Notb mar, bate lies
mohl nimmer iortgegeben,"
.Dtaa einc nette Wlitter ieiu. biC
ibr SiebitcS einem loldell giirid,lcin
in Ole slrue aibt. mic 3u ems biit,"
.ScrlGiicrt mir Die SHUTTER nid)t
Sbr ieiS and out, llrlcl, iino id'
bab' Gllf Dcr;lif lieb. abcr oie
6rau. lpcldcr has ainoleiu ba &c.
Fort. III ~icnicnSmal better ais Sbr,
bas log i'd Gut! llnb Dab Tics
mir acNeben rrei. Jdr 10 idlcd,t inh
nidtsrusig bin id) bod, nidi! Bring
ids nid,t an cine quite Stell2"
Sung. mas iii ans 9ir gclpar,
ocn Soit imncr aetban. ais fonn-
icit nid)t ocu MuEh animad]en. mi
n,ii cimnal ipridit ipie elm Sildl
! Dad cid binaus - oriiben iiebl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-04
ihipercn Summer lllad)il

niueldl idiucrcn Summer mlod)il
Su mir"
Sci mir llid,t 6oIc. @otcr-iG
tanii il nihta boiiir, id lcihc iclbit
rmicglidl. SoB mid, lpieocr nad)
Saliie, id) baltic cs bier nid)t l0llGcg
ans! I'D iebe Die @rGfili micOcr
jebc Had)t. lie minft mir INNER be
itinlnntcr. io't ochietcriih-'ic fontnii
mir imnlcr nGbcr, ala moiitc tic
nlcillc Sono crgrciirn uno mid nit
@Nuolt iortrciBcn &otcr. Safer.
nicinc &roit lit Ncbrod)un. ih iiibli.
bab id, ibr balh ipllcn mcrOc."
Gas .nirit I'll. mlcili aino. obcr
nid)t IN Den Soo nlb bn5 @rnb--
Seilc SrGuinc mcrbcn lid, i'll 0noc-
rcr @cilc e,fiiiicn. 0roi MG1jci
begebri Scire SanO, Oh mirit Gro.
i'm bon So6cnu iperbcn
Batter" ifrir NaS M1odlcn rlt.
lest aiif n!lb ltredtc mic ampcbrclH
Die San0c alta mo id,lob Die Nu
gen, ais iabe JIG etpas Slrdtborc2
-pSa.cr. ipaa halt III acthan NaB
er ELI lold}eS g%lniilulcn GU Cid itcl
let f%onrtel Sd @rai Mcnicls Srull
i'd GrGfin Sobenou? uinrn,cr-
mehr. &oterl Ninim boS @ort III.
riid--ib cntlcbc MIDI lonit Dor mir
ielbit!!"
.SboriGtcs aino. III pirIt Is
ipcroer, mcil cs lcin Slid lit ulO
lueil id) rs mill Sdl mill Sid &c
ebrt, bepunbert, bellcibct ichcl~ oo9
mar Oaa 3icl aa' mcilles Miihcna
nno Hingen5, ilpb iett, % id, cS lit
meinen &GuSen hnltc, fcmnlit III
unb itSBt mid nit Der Arbcit mel.
mes san5en 2ebelis Inn cilier 8airnc
lpiQen sitriif2"
lin elmer 9nlnc miQen ltidn.,
mcin &oter! Mcin goil,cs Scri
itrGubt lid oaNcget-ih iiird,tc. id
balle Den 8rofcn! , Gotcr, opfcrc
mid, niht cbraei5ilcn YlGnen,--id)
mil nid)tS, ais Don Dir gclicbt ieir,
oaS lit mein @liid. mcine Gbrc nlS
mein Heidtbum!"
p9n fennIt Den @rnfcn nid)t. 9il
lpirit i'm fenuen Ierncn unD leinc
finbiIdlc Surdt Dor linn ablegcn.
9u baiieit ibn9. @ns bat or Cir &c,
than? Oil iiirdteit i'm? @arun?
Gr lit Dir nienlols at nohe getrc.
ten! limo bann. bin ih uiht ba,
mem ainb2 Sein Snter lit itorf
aenilg, lid ST. id)iieen!"
Better. aeocnfit d, ocun llid,t
mebr Der @rGfin Siloe9orp? @ic
bat CT lie gebaBt. ole Sod)tcr Ota
aauimanns. bis in Dos Grab bineiit
bat er lie nit ieinem @aiie periolat
LIMB er iollte mid licbcn, Die 5od)-
ter eincs &entmeiiters? @cnn ca
lpabr lit. baB CT MIDI begebrt--i6
lcbe nod nid,t, mos i'm onSll treibt,
ober Siebe lit es nid)t. bas mciB id,.
unb if braud,e 2iebe. id) fam ohlte
2icbe nid,t leben!"
v@crabe. neil or lid, Iicbt, ainD,
lpia er did bobcn! Iic 2icbe irngt
iid,t nad Stano u,h 9tamell- Joni
,pore aid mobl Siloegaro Hieger
nid)t ShloBbcrrin BON Sohcnou &C.
wprocnl llN pilroe iic nidt &c.
liebt. mar tie nidt gliidlid?"
punb muBte bcf Jung fort!."
sic lit ~geitorben, Hosdlell. mcr
fam oafir3 Der Zoo ut it6rfcr OILS
mir, or ninImt, mas CT Mill"
sic lit b~e1rahcn. Batter. nbcr JIG
mar nidt foot. ols lie ~bcgrabcu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-04

lind) ZEN @c:-a#n?, .ea It'd bin,
eii! @iEIi lo,'ha : 6iebe' M
iolnmcu. l,rn b,E Wlrmie loi,
mr. ~crrirDc:ieh lts-veIr r;ar'
gen lYeiln ii, So,"r id,etm mai
Icbelt. nos mir NJ! inn, an,onser.'
r@ite Gof!, Msriier liriell slbr
holtct's mnrll mo acSt ibm mud
uoh Wild) 5n triMte;i - Nhr be
fonlmi Iie ia bon gurcl 3icsen unit
innit."
p!Sor' mir citer ben Haierpcis,
Och %blnails. mo tiimme:' lid
nid,t I'M Sinse, Die Gu nibt pcr-
itchlt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-04

lucrbe id) nid)t Gube iinbcn, bis ld]
uild) oorinneu bin"
raiub. SinS, pic mlliifllh
mod)it Gu Sciuct Gntcr, Der lid
10 iebr liebt!"
I'D wciB cS, &ntcr, ooB I'll 6
gi,t nit mir mcinit uub nid)ta piiil
OILS mlcin @liif,"
.Gu bit mcinc altc Spd)tc; -lai
GortleBuu9 nlf Der L.. Srit&j
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-04

muroe. I'd, hobc lie nod lc1'1
icbcnL ais tic ollc ld)on gcltorosI
mGbntcll id icbr uiclca, Safer. tuG$
unocrc Selltc nid)t ichcn %fonHcu'
Nan hot Die Wr1iin lchcnhiA belrc
ben, mo ipeil iA Is gcuubt uH>
nidlt a%cbinocrt bobc. oariml mintt
tic MIDI IN ihr @rob hilciL .barlaN
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14
Fine Sales al Nelson's Warehouse.

We have had fine tles every day
this week and the prices received
on our floor have been even better
than last week, when we thought the
top price for leaf tobacco had GER
tainly been reached. Below are on
Iy few of the sales made on our
floor:
Mr. w l Epps of Mouzons sold 7S4
pounds of tobacco with US Monday
for S230.4S.
Mr. w B Brown sold two lots last
week, one of 49S lbs and the other
53S, at 44c and 42c the pound, re.
spectively. This sale netted MIR
Brown S445.0S. This sale was made
by Epps & Mcintosh at Nelson's
warehouse.
Willie Presley Epps, colored, OF
Nesmith sold 695 lbs for S245.4 .46.
Mr. R w McCutchen made afine sale
on our floor and others too numer'
Gus to mention in our limited space
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14
Our Advertisers.

Gorrell's warehouse is holding
large sales daily and in their new at
this week they invite every farmer
who raises tobacco to bring a load tt
their house.
Messrs Epps & Mcintosh. proprie
tors of Nelson's warehouse, have ar
ad in this issue of The Record ir
which they invite you to sell your
tobacco at their house.
Pendergrass Bros Co, whose ad ap-
peared first in The Record last
week, announcing a closing-out sale
are still carrying it on and have
some excellent bargains in glass, tin
and chinaware.
The Bank of Cades has an attrac.
tive new ad on our first page, tc
which attention is called.
Messrs Jenkinson Bros Co offer
many choice bargains in their clean.
sweep sale. See their new ad.
Mr. S Marcus gives notice in this
issue that he has moved into the
Nexsen building, Main and Academy
streets, where he is better prepared
than ever to serve his large and in
creasing patronage.
In this issue will be found a change
of ad by Mr. Virgil Kinder, proprie-
tor of Courtney's Cafe & Ice Cream
Parlor, announcing the installation
of electric fans for the comfort OF
his patrons.
The Kingstree Hardware Co have
change of ad in this issue to which
the attention of our readers invited
The Carlisle school at Bambere
has an advertisement IN this issue
setting forth some excellent advan'
tages to those seeking an education
Attention is called to advertise
ment of Reedy Creek Hotel in thi:
issue. This popular resort is now
conducted by Mrs w R Bryan. SEE
ad.
Look for the change of ad by j
Eron in our next issue.
There is something doing at the
tig Stackley store. Read the ad ir
this paper.
If you want fresh meat or fish the
Peoples Market will be glad to serve
YOU.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14

One lot of land located on Center av.
enue, Lanes, S e, containing one-story,
shingle-roof, frame building, occupied
December 8, 1906, by G c Lamb as ten:
ant. Sold as property of Mrs Alice W
Parker,
Terms of sale, cash; purchaser to pay
for papers. 5 L LANHAM,
8.l4-3t Master Spartanburg county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14

EMessrs J H Harrington, R P and
C w Barrow and C B Dukes, of the
Workman section, made good sales of
tobacco on the Kingrtree market
this week.
Hon w J Smiley is selling a nice
crop of tobacco on this market. for
which he is receiving good prices.
He sold here Tuesday and is we'll
pleased with our excellent market.
Messrs R C McElveen, w A Coop
er, E H McFaddin, J w DuBose and
JB Wallace were noted among those
from the Hebron section who sold
fine tobacco on the kingstree mar
ket this week.
Mr. w B Brown of Benson sold on
the Kingstree market last week 49S
lbs at 44c per lb,or S2l9.l2,and 53S
lbs at 42c, OF S225.96-a total of
S445.OS for half a barn of tobacco.
This is one of the best sales of the
season.
Among the successful colored farm
ers who sold tobacco in Kingstree
this week were w E Presley of Ne
smith, 695 lbs for s245.46. Also R A
Woods, Ben Washington, Abe Lewis,
Rasebell Mccullough and S Allen,
of the Cades section.
Since the last issue of The Record
we have noted the presence of a
number of gentlemen from Florence
and Clarendon counties in Kingstree
looking after the sale of their tobac-
co. We are pleased to note that
these gentlemen from adjoining
counties find it to their advantage
to market their tobacco in Kingstree
which they have begun to recognize
as the best tobacco market in the
State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14
DEAFNESS Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the dis
eased portion of the ear There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by constitutional reme-
dies. Deafness is caused by an nfamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is iriamed you have rambling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ly closed, Deafness is the result and unless the in
iammation can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
tarrh,w which is nothing but an infamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free, FL CHENEY & co, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. adv
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14
Mr. ] M Truluck of Lake City has
gone West to buy load of horses.
8-14-1t.
Tobacco Locals.

Mr. D H Hanna of Fowler sold to-
bacco in Kingstree Tuesday.
Mr. R F Ward of Benson sold some
profitable tabacco here Tuesday.
Messrs R ] Parrot and C S Jones
of Cades sold tobacco here Tuesday.
Messrs E R and F O Epps of Work
man sold tobacco on the Kingstree
market Tuesday at good price.
Messrs W L Duke and ] A Byrd
of Kingstree, R F D, sold some splen-
did tobacco in Kingstree Tuesday.
Mr. w G Benton of Workman was
in Kingstree with load of the weed
Tuesday, which he sold at good
figure.
Messrs C J Joye, j H Chandler, T
D Gamble and F H Hodge, of Salters
section, sold good tobacco on our
market Tuesday.
Mr. w l Epps of Mo uzons sold 7S4
pounds of tobacco on the KingStree
market Monday. for which he re-
ceived S230.4S.
Messrs M S Buffkin, 6 S Smith
and Barlow Smith were among our
friends from Cades who sold nice to-
bacco here this week.
Mr. ] w Stewart. of the Bethel
section, sold some,excellent tobacco
in Kifgstree Tuesday, for which he
receiv q hapd68ne price.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14

One lot of land on Academy street.
Kingstree, S C, adjoining lands now or
formerly belonging to Dr Dc Scott and
R Fl Kellahan, containing one-story,
shingle-roof, frame building, occupied
by T j Pendergrass as store on Decem-
ber 10, 1907. Sold as property of 7 j
Pendergrass,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14
Registration Notice.

The books of registration will be open
for Williamsburg county al my store
in Kingstree from August to 8.
The books for Greelyville will be open
at Greelyville on September 9 for one
day.
The books for the Johnsonville sec
tion will be open on September 10 for
one day at Johnsonville.
The books will be open on Monday,
September 8, at Lanes for one day. The
voters of Williamsburg county will take
due notice thereof. H. A. MEYER,
S-7-2t : Clerksof Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14
Just for Convenience.

Entirely apart from the many
other advantages of a Person
al Checking Account at the
Bank, the convenience of it is
no small consideration. The
ability to make purchases and
pay bills after banking hours
without the necessity of al
ways having a pocketful of
money is worth a great deal.
With a Check Book in your
pocket, you are taking no risks
of losing money and yet you
always have all of your money
on hand and ready for use.
One is as liable to need money
before nine in the morning or
after three as between those
hours. The Personal Check
Book settles the matter.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-14
IOCALE7A1
NEWS f46,

MIR H Mckenzie of Cades was in
Kingstree yesterday.
Mrs B w Butler of Florence is in
Kingstree this week.
Hon L P Kinder went to Charles
ton on business trip Tuesday.
Miss Eunice Nettles is visiting rel
atives at Summerton this week.
Miss Mollie Epps went to Colds
boro, N C, Friday to spend awhile.
Miss Kate McCalla of Atlanta is
visiting Mrs w L Taylor this week.
Messrs H A Miller and Harry
Britton spent Monday in Charleston.
Miss Claudia Jones left yesterday
morning for an outing at Ashevllle'
NC.
Miss Louise Wynn of Swainesboro'
Gals the guest of her uncle, Mr. j A
Scott.
Miss Vivian Wheeler of Rheims
spent last week in town with her
parents.
Mrs 4 C Swails and little daugh'
ter are at Lake Waccamaw, N Z,
this week.
Miss Mary Vause is spending her
vacation with friends at Lake City
this week.
Mr. and Mrs NJ F Heller have re-
turned from visit to Charleston
and the Isle of Palms.
DrEO Taylor and Magistrate S
M Bradshaw of Greelyvllle called at
our office yesterday.
Mrs S X Brockington of Florence
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs A
M Gordon, this week.
Miss Marie Nelson returned home
Monday from an extended visit 10
relatives in Charleston.
A picnic will be given at Sandy Bay
church the first Saturday in Septem-
Der. Everybody is invited to be
present.
The young people of Kingstree
will give dance at Thomas opera
house tonight. Music will be fur
nished BY Metz band of Charleston.
Mrs Sallie Tindal, who has been a
guest of her niece, Mrs S A Nettles,
left Sunday for Summerton. where
she will spend some time with rela-
tives.
Mrand Mrs P o Arrowsmith and
childrer,left yesterday morning for
Due Wes, where Mrs Arrowsmith
and childrei will spend some time
with relatives
Mr. Leroy Gates of Conway is re-
lieving Mr. C C b an as pharmacist
at the Kingstree Drug Co.'S store
during the latter's absence on we'll
deserved vacation.
Master John Rodgers Allen was
''at home" to his little friends Fri
day afternoon, 5 to 6 o'clock, that
being the third anniversary of his
birthday. The occasion was much
enjoyed by all present.
The Misses Harper entertained a
few friends at their hospitable home
Monday evening in honor of their
guest, Miss Louise Harris of Lau-
rens. The evening was most delight
fully spent at games, music, etc.
Mr. and Mrs " | Nexsen have left
Kingstree for the summer and taken
.np their residence at Asheville, n {.
Miss Florrie Jacobs accompanied
them and will spend several weeks in
Asheville before returning to Kings
tree.
Mr. Emile St Armand entertained
q number of his little contempora-
ries" with a birthday party yester-
=. Io G 6,o1ooG Tho
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mrs. N. Wilkinson gave a
lawn party te~the members of
the primary department of the
Presbyterian Sunday School, on
Thursday afternoon.
st. Paul's Catholic church
will give a festival on their
church lawn on Thursday and
Friday evenings of next week.
Miss Greta Holiday, of
West Chester Normal school is
home on 2 weeks vacation.
Children's, Day" exercises
will be given in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening.
The children are being drilled
by Mrs. Schunder and a corp
of helpers and the children are
expected to execute the program
in a manner that will be pleas
ing to their friends and teach
ers and creditable to themselves.
H. Clark has entered into
contract with the Bavarian
Brewing Co. of Wilmington to
connect all plumbing in the
Robinson House with sewer
line belonging to Delaware City
Improvement Co. This will
enable said Co. to pay another
dividend.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-13

Our station is about three miles
from town and we go to Ft. Arm
strong every day to work, and
this is about four miles from here.
We are a mining company now
and all the cables and belongings
to the mine are new. A mine
planter got in here last night from
Seattle, Warrington.
The transport Thomas is making
a special trip to Honolulu with
two companies of coast artillery
signal corps and recruits, due
here June ID. When it gets here
one of the companies on board is
to be made a mining Co., and the
55th, siege gun Go. We are
going tomske a hike to Scoffield
barracks for target practice, and
when we return we are going to
Kameamea, as there are twelve
men there now.
There were eleven men transferred
in Frisco ard one of them has
been in the hospital ever since.
There were rumors before we
left that the guns we're already
mounted, but its not true for they
have not arrived yet.
I'm have to bring this to an end
hoping to get an early reply.
Stanley ]. Whisky,
66th Co,
Ft. De Russy,
Honolulu.