davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26
SNOW HILL. MD, JUN %
Local Readers Zoe. q Line

For Sale $50 bushels of Iloosier
seed potatoes. Apply to r. II. Peters,
Salisbury, Md.
For Rent for 1914 My house in
Snow Hill. K. NJ. Johnson. Harrington.
Delaware. (Jy26-AugO
For sale some good young horses
and mules. also few good milch cows.
f. b. Hill. Stockton. Md.
Any one wanting ice. call at the
plant. Ready to serve you any time.
s. l.. purnell. Sr. & Jr.
For Rent-For the year 1914. n
two-horse farm. about % miles from
Snow Hill. Apply to DIR. John l.. Riley.
Snow Hill. Md.
For Sale thoroughly gentle
horse. Also surry (but little used)
buggy. harness. saddle and bride.
George NJ. Upshur.
DIR. Sledge, the eye specialist. will
be at DR.. Paul Jones drug store Friday
Aug. llth. and at DIR. frankIn's drug
store, Berlin. Thursday, Aug. 18th.
For Sale-l9l3. Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices, all makes.
brand new machines. on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition be-
fore buying or you will regret it. also
bargains in used Motor Cycles Write
us today Enclose stamp for reply. Ad-
dress Lock Box II. Trenton. Mich. (jy
26-l0U
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26
An Agricultural Gar.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has fitted out an agricultural car, to
promote scientific farming methods and
efficient farm management among the
farmers. The agricultural car will be
a moving college and farming exhibit.
The exhibit contains some $50 perfect
samples of vegetables, grains, hay. to-
bacco. cotton. etc. grown in the terri
tory traversed by the Railroad. Modern
dairy methods, buildings and machinery
are shown in the dairy exhibit car. in
charge OF the milk traffic department.
The car contains models of a modern
dairy barn silo and water tower, together
with full section Of COW stable with
feed car and litter carrier. Both cars
will carry an assortment of literature
on farming and dairy problems. which
will be distributed to visitors. In the
end each car is an office. where farmers
will have the privilege of private con-
sultation with representatives of the
company's agricultural and dairy de-
partments. The cars will visit the ag-
ricuItural regions along the Pennsyva-
mia Railroad and stimulate an interest
in advanced methods. This plan has
heen tried with great success by the
progressive western railroads.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26
6 Amendments to be Ratified

In the advertising columns of The Mes
senger to-day are published the Amend
ments to the Constitution to be sub
mitted to the people at the coming cleo
ton:
On the official ballot this year will he
SIX proposed amendments to the Con-
stitution of the State. They were pass
ed by the Legislature of 1912. receiving
the required three-fifths of the voters
in each branch They provide as fol-
lows:
Permitting property in Baltimore City
to be taken for public use on payment
Of award made by court appraisers. the
regular condemnation proceedings to
follow if the awarded price is not salts
factory.
Providing that bills may be passed by
the General Assembly when they have
been printed or cngrossed. THE Con-
stitution now says they must be en-
crossed.
Providing for an additional associate
Judge in the Third circuit. which in
cudes Baltimore and Hartford Counties,
Placing all the penalty on the vote
buyer and excusing the vote.seller.
Increasing the pay of the States At
torney of Baltimore City to $500 a
year: providing for a deputy at $1,000.
and allowing all other assistants S2500 a
year.
Specifying the duties Of the Attorney
General and forbidding the chief execu-
tive of the State to employ outside
counsel.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26
Store Burned At Houston.

The large general store of j. c..
Wharton. at Houston, Del. was totally
destroyed by fire at an early hour Sat
urday morning. causing loss of be-
tween So. 900 and $1,000. with partial
insurance.
When the flames were first discovered
two strange men were seen near the
building. but were not seen later. which
leads to the belief that the fire was of
incendiary origin. The large safe in the
store which fell to the cellar was re-
covered at noon. and is being kept in
tact till the makers arrive to open it.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26

Preaching Sunday at II a. m. and s..
p. m. Sunday School session at 10
o'clock a. m. Midweek Prayer Meeting
Wednesday evening at 7.45.
Ladies Aid Society the first Tuesday
night in each month. Young People
Aid Society the second Monday nighg in
each month. Official meeting on We'd
nesday night following the last Sunday
in each month. Seats tree. all cordi-
ally invited.
J. W. EASILY. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26
Gen. VandiVer Getting Well

Gen. Murray Vandiver. chairman of
the Democratic State Central Committee
who was operated on several days ago
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital is much
improved. and it is expected that he will
be strong enough TO go to his home in
Havre de Grace next week
A number of friends. including his
secretary. John Wagner, have been
permitted to see the General, and it is
believed that the operation will have a
marked effect in improving his general
health.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26
LOCALS.

Miss Carolyn Hargis visited Miss
Rose Irwin at Ocean City this week.
Miss Lille Purnell, of Powellsville.
is visiting her cousin, Miss Ida Perdue.
Miss Emily Dickerson is visiting
her cousin. Miss Addie Bevans, this week
Master Jay Price is visiting at the
home of Mr.. Charles NJ. Peters. Sails
bury.
Misses Jennie and Celia Cropper, Of
Bshopvillic. are visiting Miss Grace
Henderson.
Mr.. |. Henry Savage has qualified
and assumed the duties of postmaster at
Chincoteague.
Mrs. William T. 0uten, of Virginia,
visited relatives in Snow Hill last Sat-
urlay and Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Walter T. Mason and
children. of New Jersey. are here on a
visit to his mother.
Mrs. William d. Corddry and son.
Robert. have been enjoying the sea
breezes at Ocean City.
The Nassawango NJ. p. Sunday
School will picnic at Public Landing on
Thursday, July Slst.
Mrs. X. u East. of Oak Hall. Va,
spent part of the week with her sister.
Mrs. II. c. Northam.
Mr.. George w. Vinceat returned
the middle of the week from a
20 Winchester. Va.
:. James Townsend left Thursday
visit to his sister. Miss Jessie
md, in 0nancock.
RS. Elmer Z. Bradley, and two
daughters. of Salisbury. are visiting her
brother. Mr.. Walter c. Turner.
Miss Viola Bonneville. a trained
nurse of Chicago. is here on visit to
her mother. Mrs. Esther j. Bonneville
Misses Sallie and Elizabeth Richard
son are visiting their brother, Profess
or Charles S. Richardson. at College
Park.
The annual Bay Party. of Ebenezer
NJ. +. Church (Colored) will be held at
Public Landing. next Wednesday. July
30th.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Wilson. OF
Dagsboro. were the guests Of her moth
err. Mrs Charles Williams. several days
this week.
Owing to the continued dry weather
corn. in many sections of this county,
especially on high lands, has been badly
damaged.
Mrs. Isaac Shockley and daughter,
Miss Edna, spent Sunday with Mrs
Shockley's sister, Mrs. Bruce Carmean
OF Snow Hill.
Glass No. 4. of the NJ. P. Sunday
School will hold festival on the churcl
lawn on Saturday evening. August I'd
You are invited.
Mrs. William S. Briddel and son
Creston. of Baltimore. and Mrs. William
Gullett. of Salisbury, are the guests o.
Mrs. J. Cannon Short. Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Pruitt. of Temperanccville
also spent Tuesday with Mrs. Short.
Mrs. James T. Hill. Of Melfa. Va.
died last Tuesday of typhoid fever
Her remaines were brought to Snow Hill
for interment on Wednesday She il
survived by her husband and four chill
dren. She was a daughter of Mr.. an,
Mrs. John II. Twigg. near Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26
All HaIIOwS Parish Church

July u. tenth Sunday after Trinity.
Celebration Holy Communion at 40 a.
m. Mathis and Sermon at 1890, Topic.
"Mount Hermon. Evensong as usual
at 7.30.
Holy Cross Chapel. Stockton-Divine
service and sermon at o'clock.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-07-26
Gunby Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath School tomorrow at 9. IS a.
m. Christian Endeavor at : p. m.
Preaching services at : p. m. Wednes-
day evening Prayer Meeting at : O'Clock,
followed by Choir Rehearsal at $50
O'Clock. All are cordially invited to
attend these services. X. PAINTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
OLD HOW|TzERS
ELECT OFFICERS
II. c. Carter, of Third Company
Named as President Of Sol
diers' Association.

The annual meeting Of the IIowit.
zers' Association WAS held at o'clock
yesterday afternoon IN Murphy's Hotel
Annex and officers for the ensuing year
were elected. and arrangements for the
annual banquet were made.
The meeting was presided over b. H.
G. Carter, first vice president. and
Charles q. Boshcr acted as secretary
After the reports OF the treasurer and
the banquet committee were read aud
placed on the records. the following
were appointed Il committee to iiomin-
ate officers for the ensuing year: S. H.
bowman, John Meyers and Il. Lorraine
The committee made the following
nominations: for president, II. G. Car
ter, Of the Third Company. for ilrst
vice president, u. :. Mccarthy, OF the
First Company: for second vice pre- 81
Company: for secretary. Charles G.
Kosher, and for treasurer, Samuel H.
Bowman. The nominees were unani-
mously elected.
The chair appointed tho following
committees: on banquet. Captain L. j.
Bosher, Captain b. Lorraine. u. $. Nc
carthy, James J.. Watson and III. NJ
Starkc; on invitation, Judge George H.
Christian, William l.. Wood and Judson
:. Bosher: executive committee. Colonel
w. Gordon Mccabc. Captain John A.
Hutchinson. II. L. Lorraine, Leigh Rob-
inson. Of Washington. d. c.. and
Joseph l.. Creery.
The old Howitzers are determined TO
keep up these reunions as long as any
Of the members arc living. 1t was de
cided to hold the annual banquet on
December 10, the anniversary OF the
battle of Frederick sburE. at which the
Richmond HowitZers displayed such
gallantry.
Three Of the members of the associa-
"a at
They are Edward Grey, Charles a.
Mosby and Polk Miller. Their names
were ordered to be recorded on the me-
mortal page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
RAFF[ED CANDY;
IS HEAVILY FINED
Harry Levy, Confectioner, Pays
$50 and Costs When Con-
victed in Police Court.

Harry Levy. confoctoner Of 400
Louisiana Street. was fined $50 and
costs Yesterday mornins, IN Police Court
Tor railing candy lie paid it, Levy
was arrested on sunday by Detectives
9. l. smith and bryant. who confs-
Gated quantity Of candy and para
phernalia used IN conducting THIS game
o. chance.
chief Of Police Werner expressed
deep satisfaction over Lcvy's convic-
ton. THIS Is Just the beginning OF
me season when candy railing starts"
he said. and am confident maj Lew.
punishment VIII deter any others who
are inclined TO start lottery OF this
sort"
Major Werner explained that with
me holidays close II hand. dealers be-
GIN rallies. which result hi many COM
p'aints being made - police headauar-
tcrs. These complaints arc principally
ron parents OF Children. who throw
away their money trying to win some.
thing Tor nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
HORNER'S SCHOOL
MAY COME HERE
Question Taken Up With Cham
Der of Bringing 1t to
Richmond.

Colonel J. G. Horner. owner and prin-
cipal OF the Horncr Military Academy,
of Oxford, y. c., ono of the Oldest and
best known preparatory schools in the
South. has expressed to prominent res
idcnts of this city his Willingness to
move to Richmond, provided the ncccs-
sary help could be secured
The matter has been referred to the
Chamber OF Commerce. which. it is un-
dcrstood. will undertake negotiations
with Colonel IIorner with the view
Of securing the school for Richmond
No definite information as TO the terms
upon which Colonel Horncr would con-
sent to bring the school here are as
yet available. One OF the chief con-
siderations, it is believed, will be n
suitable site.
In the roster Of North Carolina pre-
paratory schools, Horner Military
Academy has for a large number OF
years maintained high and honored
place. Tho school has trained many OF
the men who are prominent in North
Cardinals public life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
TO INVESTIGATE
MOSCHETT| CLAIM
Petition for 1850 Damages Is
Referred to Administrative
Board for Report.

The Council Committee on Claims
yesterday afternoon referred TO the
Administrative Board for Investigation
and report the claim for Sl,56o prc
ferred against the city last week BIZ -.
Moschciti. The latter claims that
burning refuse on 4 public dump. near
tho Intersection Of Ashland ana LON
hardy Streets, fired IN adjacent, barn
belonging 10 him, Destroying the
building and valuable contents
Under the amended chartcr ali
CLAIMS, OF whatever nature, must lie
referred for report 10 the Administra
tive Board The board Will enlist tho
services OF the street Cleaning Depart
mcni IN determining the facts f,nd
make = report Of its findings together
with. its recommendations 10 the Com
mittcn on Claims
The committee voted TO report al
Nerscly the claim OF the Ford White
hurst manufacturing Company for al :
legged damages to its property result :
Ing from the grading Of Il street bv
the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
COUNTY SEEKING
NEW INDICTMENT
Chesterfield Grand Jury Takes
Up Again To-Day Charge
Against Girls Home.
MAY ASK FOR SEVEN COUNTS
osccution Nj a X Palmer
Charge That Institution Is
Public Nuisance.

IN order TO make the charges against
the Virginia Home and Industrial
School for Girls moro specific. another
Indictment, alleging it to he Il common
nuisance. VIII DO presented TO the
grand jury OF Chesterfield County.
which meets Mt 1880 o'clock this morn
ing. Flaws in two OF tho counts OF
the original indictment have been cor
rected. and three counts have been
added to the original four. thus maxi
ini; an indictment Of seven counts. The
new counts make palmer tho charges
Of the Bon Air Citizens Association
against the home that it is II public
nuisance.
In the new indictment the prosccu-
ton Will attempt to specify actual
cases In which the inmates of the home
have been permitted to roam ut large
and thus act rs 4 menace To surround
ing communities. IT is said that there
Will be no let-up to the prosecution
because OF possible intervention in the
management and control Of tho home
by the Legislature 81 by the National
Florence Crittcndcn Mission. What may
be done in the future to correct the al
legged evils Will not deter the prosecu-
ton for what has occurred in the past.
If true bill against the home is found
to-day, tho trial Will DO held in the
special court OF January.
Won't Withdraw Under Fire.
the executive board Of the home will
not retire under fire, nor will they take
amy advantage OF proposed changes In
management OF tn. home until they
arc Sindicated or convicted. II CON
victcd. II is said that 81 Will be the
first case OF the kind IN the history
oC law IN Virginia whore philanthro-
pists have been convicted OF maintain
ing a public nuisance in their effort 10
help the common good.
When ii was FIRST announced that tho
Bon Air Citizens Association had de-
termincd TO seek legal redress in the
courts because the home WAS main
tanned in Chesterfield County. near that
community and indictment followed,
the action was pronounced by mem
Der OF the State Board or Charities and
Corrections 10 he tho greatest farce
ever perpctratcd in 4 Virginia court OF
law. Several prominent lawyers VOL
untedred their services in defense of
the home, ana of the members OF tho
executive board. who were also in
dictcd. Tie members OF the board who
were indicted are the Rev. George w
Mcdaniel. ID. d.. the Rev. H. l.. c. Mac
lachlan, -. D.. Robert Leclly, Jr.. and
Samuel l.. Waddill. clerk OF the Hen
rico County Circuit Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
MAD-DOG SCARE
IN BROAD STREET
Much Excitement at Seventh,
When Policeman Shoots Pre-
Sumedly Rabid Cur.

Much excitement was caused last
night few minutes after 6 o'ciocl,
mt seventh and Broad Streets. when
q cur dog. presumedly mad. began ram
ming about IN n circle, swapping at
people. but biting no ono. People ran
in all directions to give the animal
ample room. and the unusual disturb
ance in a few minutes attracted Tsaf.
hc Policeman Hin. who was stationed
at that point.
IN an instant Hill saw MIA, the
trouble was. lie drew his revolver.
and with two weii-dircctcd shots
killed the dog. Tho sharp reports from
his nistol added TO tho commotion.
drawing a tremendous crowd For a
short while traffic was blocked. but
tho crowd was quickly dispersed BY
n half-do2en policemen who hurried
20 the scene.
Whether the dog was actually sui.
fering from the rabies was n mat
ter Of conjecture, but it's actions we're
so peculiar that I'M fel, thoroughly
Justified In shooting II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
DINNER TO MR.. BRALY
suffrage League tn Ifear How Movement
MnrLs In Inr AA.n.t -.

INC following compose the committee in
IN IN .i"n%r Of j. H. traly president oil the
Hieh League i"r Woman Suffrage. 81 cali
neN; Mr.. and Mrs II u. Valentine. Mir ANA
Mrs. charles -. Kosher. Mr.. and Mrs John
;; MuhCc, Mt ami Mrs g. Harvey Clarke
ar. and Mrs; i'm Montague. Dr.. ana Mrs
- ~ hu!k, Mr.. and Mrs. :. W. Meek Rich
1rd Evelyn Byrd. Mrs. Charles Y. Meredith
Wyndham Meredith Dr.. ana Mrs Thomas
.lr. Braly is q retired banker or Passa.
aena, CAL and Is deVotinE the major portion
81 MS iins 7" aiding the cause Sf woman
suffrage. lie was largely instrumental in
gaining the suffrage for the women OF cali
iornin' aided Illinois in her fight. ana the
y tts.t ia huiraBistS are looking forward 10
ms VISIT with the deepest interest
ON Thursday afternoon at +:39 O'clock Mrs
ihoinhS owen VIII talk ~ tho members or
lnc leiSue auh others 5ae subject Of
women IN onice." i. Tyler Jopson viii
also give . short talk suffrage scnti-
mcnt in Ohio "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
WANTS NATION TO
ADOPT NEW FLAG
Wayne Whipple, Designer of New
Banner, Brings 1t to
Richmond.

Wayne Whipplc~of Germantown, Pa.
who seeks TO add to his fame as an al. .
thor the glory OF being the designer
Of new United states flag. arrived
IN the city last night on n mission of
4 personal nature. bringing with him
q small silk miniature OF the new ban
ncr The flag. IL is stated. has already
attracted the favorable notice OF the
War Department.
lie new flag Is exactly like the old.
except as TO the arrangement OF the
stars In the blue field Whereas, the
stars In the present nag arc arrange cd
In Fix rows Of eight each, wholly oc-
cupying the blue Held. the stars in the
new flag are arranged Ingenious
~ In system which will permit the
addition OF new stars without disturb
ing its balance.
Thirteen stars in tho centre Of the
blue field. grouped in tho form OF a
large six-pointed star, represent the
thirteen original colonies. The group
is cncircled by chain Of stars TWEEN
tT-nve in number, representing the
Twenty-Five States that were admitted
during tho first century OF tho repub-
lies life. AT regular spaced intervals
ten more stars 10 represent the ten
States that have been admitted since
1875.
Mr. Whipplc is confident that the
War Department and the President will
approve his design. lIc ia author OF
The Story-Life OF the Son or Man"
The StoryLife OF Lincoln" The
story Lif. of Washington" and The
story OF the American Flag"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
FOUND DEAD IN PASS

John X. Rcddington, Who Married Rich
mond Woman. Frozen TO Death in Alaska.
that the bodies of John Kingsley Reddng-
ton. OF England, and two miners re-
Alaskan mountain pass leading from juneau.
$50 miles inward. to n camp where the three
men were to have located their claims.
They had been frozen to death several
months previous to the finding OF their
bodies.
MIR Reddington was married in 1912 10
Mrs. Annie Plat Parker, who will be well
remembered Miss Anne Armistead of
Richmond. prior to her first marriage to r.
O. Parker. of South Carolina. Mrs. Red :
dington has returned from Alaska, and will
spend the winter ut the I[nckerbocker
Hotel, In Seattle. Wash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
OFF FOR FLORIDA
Mayor and Richmond Delegation to Intend
MutcrMaNs Convention.

Headed 10y Mayor Ainslie. u Richmond
delegation left last night 1T 6:35 o'clock over
the Atlantic Coast Line for Jacksonville,
Fla, 10 attend the sixth annual convention
III the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
ton. Besides the Mayor. the party included
Alderman Nielsen. ~ Jefferson Ward; Angus
tine Royal and Business Manager Dabncy,
OF th- Chamber OF Commerce.
The conversation VIII onen to-day and cor
tnue through Friday The Richmond party
viii return to the city Saturday. In tho
Mayors absence President w. II. Adams. OF
thu Board or Aldermen. VIII I've Acting
Mayor.
The fourth annual convention of the At
iantic Deeper Waterways Association was
held in Richmond october I1-2O. 1871. Among
the prominent who made addresses Ht
the Richmond meeting was the late Mayor
GnNnor. OF New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
PARAGRAPH PULPIT
The New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

~ -" NHTIHfIHHIIy- u ccrIuI.
The better religion which is coming
viii be more glad and bright and
hopeful religion than most of the roli-
gion OF the past has been. The so
called orthodoxy In all its forms Is n
religion of despair According to ts
teachings, NJ tho very beginning OF
human history most awful catas-
trophc orcrtakes the race. True. Il plan
Is devised whereby part OF the wreck
age MAY he saved. but the great ma
Jority. according 10 its teaching. are
future VIII take n more cheerful view
OF mans past and a more hopeful view
Or ms futurc.-Cnitarian Publicity
Committee.
(AdyertisemepiI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
RICHMOND MAN HURT
4. & a. Bridge Foreman Assaulted aud Rob-
bed Near phoebUS.

u. c. Thackcr. OF Richmond, division
bridge foreman OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway was hcG up. robbed ana left ON
the road in dying condition near Phoehlis
early yesterday morning. when found III
Dixie Street Air. rhackcr unconscious,
and has since been unable to give an account
oil the assault. lie has large Fash over
the forehead. while his watch AMI chain
MISSING Ito was removed to the Dixie Hos
ptal, IN Phoebls. where HIS injuries were
found u 10 dangerous, but not necessarily
fatal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
Supreme Court Proceedings

The following cases were argued yesterday
in tho Supreme Court OF Appeals of Virginia:
belmont VS. McAiister. Argued by H. w.
Anderson for appellant, and by Mr.. Walsh
and a. W. Patterson for appellee and sab.
mittcd
Lanston Monotype Machine Company vs.
Times Dispatch Company. Argued by Mr.
Gay for appellant. and by John d. Eggies-
ton for appellee. and continued until to-day
Next cases 10 he called: Hawking VIZ. Chan
in ct ais; Eichelberger VS.. Mann; John Die
bold K Sons Stone Co. Gnc.) VS.. Tatteraon's
Executr.x ct ais: Jones ct ais. We. Bncling-
ham Slate Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-18
Nr. I,rnNton., Couu.,in,,.

THO ConUIlIon OF \. Cupcrt0u BraNton
VINO has been i'll ~ Atlantic city for sew
cral months. Is not 50 favorable as II was
~" weeks ago. and is causing his family
great anxiety. His physicians say that his
Illness Is MOI yet critical. hut they have
ceased I" count on the time when he cUn
return home. Ills sister. Mrs. H. shelton
liorslcy, has been with him until ,crcntiv
- the present time his Sster-in law Mrs
carter i'ra%ion OF stanton, is 1t Atlantic
CITY.