davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
To Present Terms tc Chin;

London Sept 8.-A Tokio despatch to the Mall says: The government an nounces that 1T is formulating terms for presentation to China regarding the Nanktng murders and insults of fered to two Japanese military off
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Death of Prof. Orr.

Glasgow, Scotland, Sept. 7-Pro- lessor James Orr who had occupied the chair of apologetics and theology at the Theological college of the United Free Church of Scotland here since 1901, died yesterday, aged 69.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Worknen aIomn Id Pieces.

Paris, Sept. Five workmen were blown to pieces yesterday by an ex- plosion at a fireworks factory in Au- bervilliers, 8 northern suburb of Paris. Fragments of their bodies were blown 6 distance of eco feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Wholesale Drowninq in India.

Simla, British India, Sept 7-One hundred and fifty native men, women and children were drowned yesterday while fording the river Beas in the Hoshiarpur district of the Punjab on their way to attend a fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Bitter Feeling
 Among Soldiers
Ti-AMERICAN SENTIMENT AT
 JuAREZ
A LIEUTENANT SHOT
Was Found to Have Been Assressor in Outrage at American Consulate Official Warning to Juarez Citizens

Fl Paso, Texas, Sept 7.-Omcial Jua- reg subsided today in outward feeling against Americans because of the shooting of Lieut.. Francisco Acosta by government officers here Saturday, fol- lowing the investigation conducted by Inspector of Mexican Consulates M. E. D1ebold of this city. Inspector Diebold planes Acosta as the aggressor in the affair.
 No Anti-Americas. Demonstrations.
 The officials of Juarez gave citizens of the Mexican town to understand that they would not countenance any public antt-American demonstrations. As a result when a few Americans wis ited Juarez during the day no one was molested or threatened.
 Feeling intense 4 Garrison.
 The feeling among the rank and file of the garrison and the citizens still is intense, but because of the stand talk en by the officials of the town they dar- ed not display it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Steamship Arrivals.

New York. Sept, 7,-Arrived, steam CTS Columbia, Glasgow, Grosser Kur- furst, Bremen.
 New York, Sept. 7.-Arrived, steamer Rotterdam. Rotterdam
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Kansas City, Mo-, will have police women too.
 Drinks on the house. are banned by a new ordinance, just effective in Bos- ton4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Harry Orchard, self confessed as- Sassin of Former Governor Frank Steunenberg of Idaho. and at one time sentenced to be hanged has published the required notice in a Caldwell paper that he will apply to the board of pardons at the October meeting for full and absolute pardon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Miss Lillian Thomas of Washington sewed $1,O0O in an old skirt and left it in her apartment. During her ab- sence a servant stole the garment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Dr.. Jacob Hall of Kansas City. was bound over Saturday to the criminal court for trial on a charge of man. slaughter in connection with the death of Meta Took, a high school girl last August. after a criminal oneration
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Mrs. Thaw Leaves Homo.

Pittsburgh, Sept 7--According to ID essages received from Cresson, Pa. Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, mother of Harry K. Tbaw, left her home in that city late today. The train on which she departed was due to arrive at 6.25 p. m. Efforts to locate Mrs. Thaw in Pittsburgh tonight have failed. \
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

moved it will be as quietly as possible. We don't want anu f11ss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Inhabitants of the section of Maine along the Fort Fairfield and Limestone branches of the Bangor and Aroostook raffread are apparently cut off from the outside world So far as mail ser vice is concerned, owing to 8 mis- understanding between the railroad and the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

A company of soldiers will go south on the army transport Buford when it sails from San Francisco today to rescue Americans stranded in Mexican
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Hannibal Tageart, of Nashville, Ind, charged with the murder of his 16- year-old daughter, Norma, was ac- quilted Saturday It was contended the child died of fright because of con- stant cruel treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
OBITUARY.
Cardinal Joseph c. Vives y

Cardinal Joseph c. Wives Tuto.
 Rome Sept 7-Cardinal Joseph CeIasanctius Wives Tuto, prefect of the Congregation for Religious Affairs, died today Recently he had under gone an operation for appendicitis.
 Cardinal Wives Tuto was born at San Andrea. de Llevaneras, diocese of Barcelona, February Is, 1854. He vas created and proclaimed cardinal June 19, 1899 Early in the summer it was reported that he had become insane but later physicians diagnosed his case as urasthenia and he retired to a mon astery at F'rascati, a short distance from Rome.
 The cardinal acquired a very promin- ent position at the Vatican after the election of Pope Plus x and had even been considered as a probable candi- date for the succession.
 The pope was deeply affected by the death of Cardinal Wives y Tuto and exclaimed:
 "I have lost one of my best friends, the church one of it's greatest sup ports
 John p. Archibald
 New York, Sept 7.-John P. Archi- bald, one of the most widely known democrats and labor leaders in New York city. died today at his home in the Bronx, where he was a Tamnlany
 
 land, sixty years ago and came to New York thirty years ago engaging in the painting and decorating busi- ness. He was formerly president of the Brotherhood of Decorators and Painters of America and at one time a vice president of the New York state federation of labor. He was grand marshal of the first Labor day parade ever held in this city, in 188S
 William F. Haveneyer.
 New York, Sept 7-William F. Havemeyer, one of the organizers of the American Sugar Refining company that absorbed the business of the Havemeyer Brothers refinery and founded by his father, died suddenly today at the home of his son-in-l law, William R. Wilcox, former chairman of the New York Public Utilities com mission. He was 63 years old. Heart disease was given as the cause of death.
 MT. Ravemeyer was born in New York city, His father. William F. Havemeyer, was once mayor of New York and died while holding that of fee.
 Branford, Conn, Sept. 7.-Ralph town, died today, aged 91. He was the last of ten children of the old Black stone family.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

President Wilson Saturday nomi- hated Irving Shuman of Illinois for assistant treasurer of the United States at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

The price of fruit in the Gallup. N. M, markets dropped from 121-2 cents a pound to cents when a parcel post shipment came in from Colorado.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Emmeiine Pankhurst,a the militant suffragette, will sail from Paris for t--e United States on Oct. 1. She will speak in New York city Oct 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
No Move by Thaw's Counsel.

Montreal, Sept. 7.-Ne move in the matter of seeking the liberation of Harry K. Thaw on bail will be made Def9re the local courts, acEording to well informed sources hero tonight. His counsel now that they have brought the whole case to the atten- ton of the court of the kings bench, will content themselves with awaiting developments fn the ordinary course.
 Thaw may be brought here the early part of this week or he may be detain- ed at CoaticOOk until the 18th, as the DolnOnion immigration authorities de- eide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Locomotive engineers and firemen or the railroads west of Chicago soon vii ask the railroad companies to revise their schedule of wages
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

1t is reported that the New York Central will construct freight trans fer station at Chicago at a cost of $1 150O, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Charles w. Gates paid $8O6.25 to get special train to take him from Kan sas City, Mo, to Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

The Boston & Maine Railroad has let contracts for 1000 new steel freight cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
RaInh EIackstone.

Branford, Conn. Sept. Ralph Blackstone, the oldest resident of this town died today, aged 91. He was the last of ten children of the old Black stone family.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Individual deposits in national banks of the United States decreased $190, = 900, between June 4 and August g.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

moved it will be as quietly as possible. We don't want any fuss.'
 Thaw Declines to Take Walk.
 Thaw's Sunday was perhaps the most uneventful day since his arrival In Canada. He had nly two callers, his stenographer and his local counsel pr. w. l.. Shurtleff Most of the day the prisoner spent reading about him self in the newspapers. The officers in charge volunteered to take him for walk In the open air if he felt in neeo of exercise. but Thaw declined with thanks.
 Girls Beg Thaw to Show His Face,
 Two hero worshipping girls stood beneath the barred windows of his room for half an hour this afternoon. holding aloft bouquets and begging him to show his face. We want to say we've seen you once. Harry" they cried. Just come to the window for a second"
 A guard turned and spoke to Thaw. but the fugitive refused to show him. self.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Scientists excavating for the school of An2erican Archaeology at Albuqeue- rque, IN. M, unearthed 50 skeletons of the extinct Tigua Indians.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Inspection of a site for a navy yard in lower New York bay will be made this month by Secretary Daniels.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

There were listed in Missouri the first seven months of 1913, 35,987 au- tomobiles, an increase of 11,60S cars over the whole of last year
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01
Methodist Church

The pastor wishes to take this oppor-
tunity to thank the Woodmen for the
generous collection they sent him last
Sunday. 1t came as pleasant surprise
and was gratefully received.
About so Woodmep attended the ser
vice last Sunday morning. There was a
large audience present and the meeting
was spoken of as being very helpful
The pastor preached from the text found
in st. Luke's Gospel the tenth chapter
and part of the eleventh verse.
The League meeting Sunday evening
was led by Miss Gladys st. Louis.
Next Sunday "Rally Day." The
Church will be beautifully decorated
with flowers fruits, and vegetables. The
Delta Alpha Glass will have charge of the
decorations. The morning service will
be given over entirely to the Sunday
School. A special program will be rem
dered by the School and the general
public is invited. Every member of the
School is requested to be present next
Sunday morning at l0:45, the hour of the
regul morning service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01

Mrs. G. A. Barrows left Monday foi
Boston, where she will purchase her
fall stock of millinery goods.
w. III. Isham, has shipped his house
hold effects to Lancaster, where he with
his family, will go soon to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Valeau ofHartford
Conn, and David A. Valeau of Oshawa,
Ont, have been recent guests of their
brother, DR.. A. j. Valeau and sister, Mrs.
c. H. Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sparks enter
tanned a number of little folks at their
home last Saturday afternoon in honor
of the birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Amy Bell Sparks. The young
hostess was the recipient of numerous
gifts.
Cormelia, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. f. w. Mould, entertained several
little friends last Saturday afternoon in
honor of her fifth birthday anniversary.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent and
several pretty gifts were received by the
young hostess.
Miss Fay Bates has been enjoying a
vacation from her duties in the office of
the Warren Leather 90. and has been
visiting friends in Burlington, Westford
and Colchester, returning home Friday.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Bates,
who returned Thursday
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01
Advent Church

Rev. P. G. Lord of Waterbury occupied
the pulpit at the A. G. church last Sun
day. In the morning he chose for his
subject THE two Advent Messages"
Malachi 81 and Revelation 1875, 6. In
the second division of his subject he
quoted somewhat from Rev. A. E. Hatch,
the blind preacher, who has recently held
series of prophetic meetings at the
A. G. church in Waterbury.
The annual business meeting of the
Sunday School was held during the Sun
day School hour; officers and teachers
were elected for the ensuing year; also
delegates elected for the Conference Sun
day School Association to be held at St.
Johnsbury Oct. 10th, and for the State
Sunday School Convention at Vergennes
the week following.
In the evening Rev. Mr.. Lord preached
enthusiastically on the Jubilee, taken
from Leviticus 25:12.
The mid-week prayer meeting will be
held as usual Wednesday evening, also
services next Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01
MORRISVILLE

c: A. White is somewhat improved
from his recent illness.
M. p. Maurice was recent business
| visitor in Burlington.
Geo. Cole was guest of friends in
Graniteville Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, Eva Hogaboon of Newport is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Waite have re.
turned from visit with relatives in New
York City.
Dr. and Mrs. J.. Frank Jackson have
been recent guests of relatives in Woods
vile, N. H.
Mrs. Lillian c. Waterman Of Browns
boro, Ore. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Jane Graves.
Fred Boynton and son, Joseph, of
Brockton, Mass, are guests of Mrs.
A. N. Boynton.
Mrs. F. O.. Lunt returned Saturday
evening from few days VISIT with
riends in Burlington and Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Jones were in Bur-
lington Friday to attend a banquet IN
honor of H. A. Doten, manager of the
Burlington Grand Union Tea store.
L, S. Eaton has sold his farm in Hyde
Park to H. M. and Q. G. Day of this
town. Mr.. Eaton will move his family
soon to Watertown. Mass, where they
expect to reside.
Miss Agnes Lineham, who has been
visiting Mrs. j. A. Waite and other
friends in town, left Thursday for a visit
in Woodsville, N. H., before returning to
her work at Plymouth, N. H.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01

Mrs. Lou Andrews of Minneapolis is a
guest of her cousin, Miss May Chase.
Mrs. Sarah Limit returned Monday
from two weeks stay at Willoughby.
Miss Lillian Greene has resumed her
position as bookkeeper for H. Waite &
son.
Mrs. Ada Semmis and son, Robert, OF
N ew York, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Waite.
Mrs. c. W. Stevens of Walden is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Mcdonald.
Prof. L. D. Smith has accepted a posi-
tion as supervisor of the Williamstown
Chelsea school union and has begun hi s
duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace went to
Winooski this morning, accompanying
Mrs. Wallace's mother, Mrs. ]. l.. Noye.,
who has gone to enter the Fanny Allen
Hospital for an operati on.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01
Farm Products and Domestic
Arts Contests

| The farm products and domestic arts
contest being conducted among the school
children by Supt. C. D. Howe, will hold
its exhibit in Stowe Saturday, Oct. II, in
connection with the Grange Fair to be
held on that date. The exhibit by the
Morristown pupils will be held Tuesday,
Oct. 81, in the town hall at Morrisville,
| also in connection with the Grange Fair.
The date of the exhibit for the pupils of
Elmore will be announced later. Below
| is the premium list of the prizes to be
| offered for articles raised or made by
pupils in the elementary schools
Glass Acorn
Field corn, best ten ear samples-1st,
$l.00; 2nd, soc; 3rd, years subscription
to School Agriculture; 4th, ribbon.
Sweet Corn-1st. $1.OO; 2od soc; 3rd,
subscription to School Agriculture; 4th,
ribbon.
Pop Corn-1st, 81 90; 2nd, SOC; 3rd,
[ subscription to School Agriculture 4th,
ribbon.
Glass B-Potatoes
Potatoes, one peck to be displayed
1sF, 81 90; End, SOC; 3rd, subscription to
school Agriculture; 4th, ribbon.
Glass C-Tomatoes
Tomatoes, best pint or quart jar of
| canned tomatoes-1st, $l.00; End, SOC;
3rd, subscription to Home Economics;
| 4th, ribbon.
Glass D-Vegetables
Best winter squashes-1st, soc; end,
25c; 3rd, ribbon.
Best one-half dozen beets-1st, SOC;
2nd, 25c; 3rd, ribbon.
Best one-haif dozen turnips-1st, soc;
End, Csc; 3rd, ribbon.
Best one half dozen carrots-1st, soc;
End, 25c; 3rd, ribbon.
Rest one-half dozen cabbages-1st, SOC;
End, 25c; 3rd, ribbon.
Best one-half dozen seed cucumbers-
LIST, SOC; 2ud, 25c; 3rd, ribbon.
Best quart of sheled beans-1st, soc;
End, 25c; 3rd, ribbon.
Best quart of shelled peas-1st. soc;
2ad, 25c; 3rd. ribbon.
Class E-Cooking-Bread
Best loaf of white bread-lst, 81; End,
SOC; 3rd, subscription to Home Econom-
les; 4th, ribbon.
Best loaf of brown bread-1st, 81; End,
SOC; 3rd, subscription to Home Econom-
les; 4th, ribbon.
Best Johnny cake-1st. 81; End, soc;
3rd, subscription to Home Economics;
4th, ribbon.
Best lot of doughnuts-1st, 81; Ind,
SOC; 3rd, subscription to Home Econom-
les; 4th, ribbon.
Best lot of cookies-1st, 81; End, SOC:
3rd, subscription to Home Economic;
4th, ribbon.
Best cake-1st, 81; End, SOC; Srd, sub
scription to Home Economics; 4th, rib
bon.
Glass F-Sewing
Best hand made article-1st, 81; End.
Soc; 3rd, subscription to Home Econom-
| les; 4th, ribbon.
Best example of darning and mending
list 81; 2nd. SOC; Srd, subscription to
Home Econamics; 4th, ribbon.
Best example of crocheting-1st. 81;
End, Soc; 3rd, subscription TO Home Eco,
Monies; 4th. ribbons.
Best example of fancy work-1st, 81:
End, soc; 3rd, subscription to Home Eco
Monies; 4th, ribbon.
Glass G
Best essay on How l Raised my
Crops, list, 81; 2nd, SOC.
Best essay on "How 1 Did My Co oking
or Sewing"-1st, 81; End, SOC.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Next Sunday morning in the Congrega-
tional Church, Mr.. Baker will speak on
"a Modern Parable.'' A thank offering
will be taken at this service. Come pre-
pared to aid by your gifts in the works
of sending the Gospel, which has meant
so much to you, into the uttermost parts
of the earth.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-10-01
How II Struck Elsie.

Little Elsie, sitting in a street car
opposite a man with twitching eyelids,
whispered to her mother: Mamma,
that Door man has the hiccups in his
eyes"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-14
ASHLAND

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ASHLAND, VA, May Ex-senator
A. !. beverage, of Indiana. was the
guest Of DIR. Charles Amber on SUM-
day.
Mr.. c. W. Hunter. Jr.. and little
daughter, Marshall were visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hunter. Sr., for
the Weekend
Rev. and Mrs r. NJ. White are
guests of DR. and Mrs. Frank Day this
evening. Mr.. White Will address the
College Y. VI. G. A. at 1880 this even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs, John Blackwell. of
Louisa. were guest of 'Dr. and Mrs.
r.. f. Blackwell Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. s. c. Hatcher enter
tanned a few friends informally on
Thursday evening in honor of their
guest. Miss Helen LIpscomb, OF Nor
folk,
Miss Sarah Cardwell is visiting
friends in Lynchburg, Va.
Miss Pattie Leake will return home
on May 18th. She has been with her
niece. Mrs. J. Lindsay Patton, of jack
sonvilie, Fla. during the winter
months.
Among the Randolph-Macon alumni
who were here to see the game be-
tween Hampden-Si Sidney and RAN
dolp-Macon on Saturday were: Easlich
smith and wife, '-Tappie" Robertson
and wife, ''sy" Young. Josh" Drewey,
Pete" Dishazo. "Billo" Pritchard
.srnilya" Motley, Worshan. Keith
Carlin. Fly Gravely. and others.
Attention, ladies', of Ashiandi The
front yard of Mrs. T. NJ Jones has
been selected as the place, to weave
oarlauds IN be taken to the Confed-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-14

w. w. wotherspoon. Mrs. Slayden.
Mrs. Claude Swanson. Mrs. Seaton
Schroeder, Mrs. Richard Wainwright,
Mrs. Charles r. Mills, Miss Mabel
Boardman. Mrs G. c. Glover. Mrs.
Thomas r. Gaff. Mrs. Julian James,
Mrs, stephen b. Eikins, Miss Susan
Biddle. Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
Mrs. Hope Slater, former Senator and
Mrs Chauncey NJ. pepew, Mr.. Walter
Page. Mr.. and Mrs, Henry White, DIR.
Gould, Andrew b. Humphrey, and the
British military attache and Mrs.
Heathcoat S. Grant. and additional
members ofthe commission 10 the
number OF seventy-five.
Personals.
Miss Nancy Reed, of Norfolk, has
returned home after spending the
wee k-end with Miss Rosalie Harwood,
on Lombardy street.
Mr.. ". II. Lewis. of Roanoke. spent
the Weekend with his brother, Mr..
r f. Lewis who is very i'll in st.
Luke's hospital here.
Miss Gay B1atkford, of Washington,
Is the guest of her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham Black
ford.
MIR. H. NJ. Boykin and Miss Daisy
Boykin have returned home, after
spending two weeks at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tillery of VII
mington. are tho guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Tillery, on First street
Mrs. John II. IAEhtfoot. who has
been very III. will leave for jamestown
soon
Miss Mildred Hemingway, Of Nor
folk. has returned home after visiting
friends in Richmond.
Mrs Barker @. Hamill. of Trenton
y. J., and her srhall son. are the
guests of Mrs, Thomas Boiling, Mrs
w. l.. Royal and the Misses Royal
are also the guests of Mrs. Boiling.
Mn John s. HAYWOOD. Jr, has been
| visiting In Portsmouth as the guest
of Mrs. Elizabeth wilkins
Mr.. John Powell will give n con-
cert In Norfolk at the CRANKY thea
ter next week.
Miss Margaret Miller, of Hunting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-14
T0ONE SUCCEEDS
JUDGE ALEXANDER
RECOMMENDED FOR pOSTMtS-
TER AT BOYDTON BY JUDGE
WATSON.
By GEORGE I'll. MANNING

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Mr. r. M.
Toone has been recommended to
Postmaster General Burleson for ap-
pointment as postmaster at Boyd
ton, following the death few days
ago of Judge Charles Alexander.
Mr.. Toone has been really acting
as the postmaster at Boydton for
about six years, Judge Alexander's
health having been such as to prevent
hi mtaking a very active part in the
conduct Of the office.
CONGRESSMAN Watson expressed
great regret over the death of Judge
Alexander, who was for many years
a representative in the house Of dele
gates for Virginia. He was also an
ex-tudge of the county court and an
officer in the Confederate army. Alex
anders term would not have ex-
pired until April. 1914. hut Judge
Watson had already made up his mind
to appoint Toone. who has been for
many years a prominent Democratic
worker, as successor to Alexander.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-14
DABNEY TO SPEAK
At MASS MEETING
ANNEXATION WILL BE DISCUSS
ED AND POLITICS WILL ALL
so BE HEARD.

A mass meeting will be held by the
South Richmond Dem ocratic club Fri
day night in F'raternal hall. The meet
ing will be for the discussion OF an
nextation and political matters.
Many prominent speakers will ad~
dress the meeting and among them
will be William 7. Dabney, business
manager Of the chamber of COM
merce. Mr.. Dabney viii speak In
the interest of a liberal annexation
policy and will probably present the
annexation plan OF the chamber OF
commerce. AT recent meeting OF
the South Richmond Democratic club
that organization passed resolutions
heartily in favor of annexation on ia
vorable lines. Several members of the
club have expressed their opinions on
the subject and are very desirious OF
annexing the surrounding territory, in
Guiding Swansboro to the city.
Invitation have been issued by the
club TO ali Of the candidates in the
coming primary and talks viii prob
ably be made by a majority of them.
Citizens of Oak Grove, Swansboro and
other territory have been requested TO
attend the meeting.