davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
Notes From ReedSyiIIe.

Seibel Bros. Greater Shows will be
here next Monday. This is dog and
pony show and has not shown here In
some time.
Miss Mary kabat, u. w. "A Is spend
ing her vacation here.
The village purchased road grader
last week and same is doing good SER
vice on the streets which will be filled
In with crushed stone from the farm o.
Gust Wordel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-25
|S22219Z}zz6Y2 !8 p
La Vida COrSetS
Second Floor

confer senderness and grateful outline that other
equal and offer parable models for modsh gowns
LA VIDA CORSETS
shape the figure into charming slender lines and enhance
the natural grace, producing styeponts which simply
make" successful costumes. Comfort and perfect
the keynote of their construction permitting sitting
standing
The finish and distinctive tone which magcaly
into LaVda Corsets endow the with the emphasized
charm and personal which gar
ments accomplish and give each figure individuality that
only scientifically designed, handmade give
Made of the finest fabrics with danest trimmings nsur-
ing utmost of with fashionable appearance Boned
with Execlon (used only in La Vida corsets) which posi-
lively unbreakabe combining reslency with retention
shape during life Of the corset Large variety of shapes
provide perfect fit for every figure. Prices
$500 S4.00 and $500
Hart SChaffner & Marx Suits
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

understood all the more clearly what
they we're expected TO do.
This will explain why women vo'
ters in Illinois have been able to
pass so soon and so generally out oil
theoretical into practical municipal
effort. They have gone into the pre-
cIncts and the wards with ready
thought and willing hand, and what
ever they have found to do they
have undertaken 90 do. whether II
happened 20 be the prevention OF
soda water fountain abuse. the regu'
lation OF motion picture shows, the
cleaning of streets or the improve
ment OF play grounds and parks. For
the last two months. at least, women
in nearly every Illinois community
have been taking lessons in munich
pal problems, and they have had op'
portunity to learn more than they
could have gained from books in as
many years.
II Il be held that men voters IN
any considerable number have new
or taken such course OF instruc
tion. and never thought II necessary
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

the women may properly answer that
this is one OF the strongest argu-
ments that can be advanced In be
half OF equal suffrage. Men have
been willing TO receive Information
concerning municipal AFFAIRS at sec
end or third hand; they have been
willing also TO deputize others TO act
for them In the conduct OF all the
details of municipal government
only the excitement attending the
annual or biennial town or city cleo
ton has thoroughly aroused their In
terest in local politics. and the re
suit is that municipal governmental
efficiency IN lower in the United
States than in almost any other Of
the advanced nations.
Women voters do not promise TO
accomplish any more for good gov
ernment in Illinois. OF elsewhere
than men might have accomplished
The one fact that must be recogniz
ed nj present. however, is that won
en- are on their way 10 do the very
necessary things that men have neg
Iected TO do. Christian Science Monitor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
PRACTICAL clvIcs IN ILLINOIS

Since the women OF Illinois were
granted the privilege OF voting, they
have been much advised and lectur-
ed with regard TO the necessity OF
informing themselves on politics ana
civics. and, Notwithstanding that this
advice and this lecturing might have
been directed probably at any time
IN the past toward very large per
centage OF voters In the opposite SEX
the women have listened good-natur-
eddy and attentively. The counsel
offered them. they were wise enough
TO see, was none the less timely and
valuable because Il was not impart-
ed so generously 10 men voters who
stood, IN many cases. more In need
Of II than they. SO they accepted
n for all II was worth. and the
knowledge thus acquired has made
the task of their leaders lighter.
When those leaders told them that
they must organize In their respect
i've neighborhoods and communities
IN the interest OF applied civics. they
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
rHs TELEPHONE GIRL

with clamp on her hand Ike
cage for her hair,
she sits all day on stin little
chair.
And answers her calls that come over
the wire
From the people Of patience and peo-
pie OF ire;
And Number" she queries OF noble
or churl
A wonderful voice has this telephone
girl.
She has to be pleasant. and hus,iing
and keen.
With a temper lnruffed and ever So
rene.
There are torty-fve things she mus:
think OF az once.
or some rough subscriber will call
her Ounce.
Since IL seems a general custom 70
huri
The blame Tor your Crouch on the
telephone girl.
Ifs wearisome work on the nerves
and the BRAIN
Continual hurry. continual strain =
And Central gets tired. as other foil
DO,
And needs to he thoushtfuiIy treated
by you.
SO think of her doing her best MID
the whirl.
And be polite to the "reiephon'
Girl"
--Nacogdoches Sentinel
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

Ne site Rssssses BY Grand jury
rhs Ressssy csss rrsnsse~rsd 70
Lvsseck-- Sank RsovusnIsed

District court convened In Seminole
Monday morning, with Judge Spen.
Ger prcaidlng. The docket. as usual.
was very light only ne civil case
being tried All other civil cases
were continued. ny agreement. the
bank robbery case was transferred
10 Lubbock and the date OF Hum
phrey's trial set for June LIST.
The grand Jury was In session only
about four hours and adjourned with
out having found bill. The report
Of the grand jury follows:
1--WE. the grand jury, selected and
empaneled as such at the March
term OF the district Court Of Gaines
county, would respectfully report to
the Honorable District Court OF said
county, that there being nothing be-
fore us to consider and investigate,
and having finished our labors. re-
spectfuily ask that we De discharg-
ed.-w. r. Price. Foreman"
AS result of the meeting OF the
directors and stockholders OF the
Seminole National Bank. and the
First State Bank Of Seminole. on
March Goth. these two institutions
have consolidated. The new lnstitv-
ton will be known as the First State
Bank OF Seminole The capital stock
will be made up from the assets OF
the two banks and viii be between
$40 900 and $4,000 At meeting
on March Goth. the following officers
were elected for the new bank; MI
lard Edison. president. W. A. Cox.
vice president: J. J. Williams. md
vice-presldent: John Haney, cashier
l.. L. Cobb. asst. cashier; J. w. Byrd,
j. !. Williams. Guy Stark Millard
Edison. l.. l.. Cobb. w. A. Cox and
John Haney. directors. II Is not
known at this writing which OF the
two bank buildings will be- the home
OF the new bank. but II Is expected
that within a week. or by April i0th-
all preliminary Arrangements neces-
sary 70 the consolidation OF the banks
will have been made and the new
bank In operation. The First State
Bank OF Seminole. under its new or
SANITATION. will be one Of the strong
est banking institutions in this sec
a. s.e4lr a
directors are all men OF unquestion-
ed business ability. who viii direct
the AFFAIRS of the bank In credible
manner The customers of both bank
are cordially invited 70 give their
supper, to the new institution; In
return for which every courtesy con
sistent with sound banking will be
extended them. -Seminole Sentinel
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09
). W. NORRIS o'ss

Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. Norris and
wife, his brother J. j. and nephew.
VIM. were called To Croveli last sat
urday. To attend the funeral Of their
brother. J. W. Norris. which occur
rcd In that city last Saturday morn
ing. Mr.. Norris had been In bad
health for a number OF years. how
over his death came as n shock TO
his brothers here. lie was the fafh-
er OF viii Norris. Of this city
fockncy Beacon.
Mr.. Norris has many friends here.
who will he sorry 10 learn Of this
death that came 10 his home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-04-09

Jim Brown. who was charged with
Killing Dr ,. o. stevens, IN SOUR,
county. some months ago, was tried
In the scarry cosnuy District Court
last w.ck. and NE jury Wandered .
verdict Il "nss guile"
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
COLLEGE WOMEN At
- a,E. ..-
BIG ANNUAL BANQUET
Miss Eliza Lord Tells Members
Clear Sightedness Is One of
the Compensations of Spin
Sterh0od.

Two hundred women, active in social
literary. artistic, ard professional iIfc
OF Washington. gathered at Eaus".I RI
last night for the eighth ANIMAL Dnrrue,
OF the College women's Glib o. Wash
fngton
Mrs. Frank c. wilkins vas toastnis-
tress The speakers were Si2s Mar
Alden Hopkins. OF New York: Mrs. Z.
p. o'CoHnor. O. England. and Miss Eliza
Lord. OF Washington. MuSi. vas fur
nished bv the giec club. led bv MiSs
Edna Sheeh>. \ 5onG was written for
the occasion by Miss Bertha Frames
Wolfe, \ member Of the "l:h.
Mis- Lord. speaking "E = Sp:us:o. =
Experiences. traced t.lc great ch@..
made in tho IL es OF ' urn"u ~ inu las;
'cncratIon.
The grea test compensation for pm
sterlCOt. sine said. lis c,S-. sighted
ncss. 4 syInste? can see ever vcmah's
husband with an impartial el= and q, !
r2s!iZe thai the,. fricHcs' 'h.idreu
are not aiws"s peTieCl. SPinst@"S Io' ="
I'll children. 0u: ,nothe hoo in - ,.!y
"9EcS seems 70 COHIrc 4 vU.n::H'.' q e
80 her own children. 20 sDTl, nCtrcTs
olhcf peoples ch!iuren &c lie .oot -.
II evil
lioV'e"s rom ting CG~rGs: iaO,ys r'.
% seF.I 20 Mrs. l., man B. Syp,nslcG'
president Of the ciUb: Ms Julia Ly,h-
rop, N'ce president: NJ. LON. Luinc.
-.e"... end MiLs Alice Fletcher. " 70
we're EnG oit 20 be present last a.. h.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
ARCHITECTS At WORK
ON MEMORIAL PLANS
Favored Designer to Receive
$500. and Other Comoct.-
tors to Be Pad $500.

Architects y % :.ro 20 CcI'pet@ in de-
z:srfne the rrjl'!on-Gc' a. GcorEe wash
ngtoa Memorial Hal ere ri work on
;hci- p ars VIC, are TO be submitted
Ma !. The ccsigae- wnccE plans d: :
accepted will recc:-c $500 and the un-
successful competitors will be awarded
$3.50 each.
Ealf OF tie sum required TO- the me-
mortal has teen pledged. bGt before the
permit % begin act3al construction can
be obtained f-cn: Congress the other
S5co,e0a mus, be raised. This vas siipu-
lated when Congress donated the ste
for the hall, SIKH and Z streets north
west
The most important elemen; in the
pan. according to a bulletin sent out by
rhs memorial association, is the audi-
torium on the first floor. Th!s must Dc
suitable for large conventions, assem-
blages, exhibitions. inaugural halls ano
other great public functions. The door
area of the auditorium must be 'H''t)
square fee, with gallery o. approx
mateiy 1000 square feet
A stage of about 9, ,6g1 square feet, WITH
separate entrances. reception and toilet
rooms in connection Herewith, is to be
another feature. The plan also must IN
ciude many sniaile- halls, various
rooms. with facilities for banqaets
The Jury OF award. consisting Of brsci:
Trovbridee, Henry Bacon and one
other 10 be chosen by tia competfoIs:
Will select the best dra wings. which VIII
30 presented to the National tornHlS-
sion of Fine Arts. and II that Dooy APP
proves the plans. tne aTcnitecs NEo has a.
drawn them will be formally chcsen oy
the Memorial Association.
All drawings will be placed on exhlol-
ton at tine National Museum.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
HIGH PRIESTS SIT
At FESTIVE BOARD
Some Sermons About ''Nothin' =
at Annual Banquet of Royal
Arch Chiefs.

The annual banquet OF the II s
Priests Association OF the District or
Columbia Royal Arch .Nasons vas held
a. ,le Congress Hal Hotel laSt right
With practically The entire Membership
AMI 1 large number OF special guess
present. Charles ,'!--us Coumes, Inc
rctirinS president, vas toestinsst.-.
Atoiphus GuGe, grand high priest
during the past yea. responded 10 the
toast. Looking GacSrurd-I Am, ana
the response Of Waiter 2. Pectus, grand
ii.gn priest. 1871. was. What HOPE TO
Accomplish" Othec tossts a2I InoSe
responding we're: Il Amt Coin 10
Talk About Nothin'." Walter T. Paine
past vice president; A Definition OF
Nothin',| Eugene J.. Thompson, pTcsl-
cent elect; "Mctam morphosis-West III
the East James s. West. vice rT2sl
deni-elecf; Il An With You and o.
You," Raymond L. Dickey; An Idea.
E. st. Clair Thompson, grand hign
priest, 1853.
The special guests included George 6.
Seiboid. Frank j. Rowell, r.. X. E,.s-
worth. Paul I. Grovc. William y. l'aT-
SONS, Charles Z. Baker. Raymond 3.
Dickey, E. NJ. EasbroUck, Fniilp r.
Pollard. Henry II. Smith, I. {. /.
Evans, Elmer e. Erickson. ami William
T. Hackett.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
Plans for Miracle Play
Will Be Made Tuesday

4 Arras Seme5ts FOR ;he presentation q
''T he Fire Ressined.' the Grec.i Tnirac!e
play. in Washington next june Will be
formulated at meeting OF the Join;
committee II charge Tucsday. Isaa:
Cans, chairman. called the meeting TO-
dsy.
One-half tie proceeds OF tie rrcdyc-
ton will be devoted to local charities
The Fire Resained' was etven in Nash
vile. Tenn with marked success lasg
summer. The American Pageant Com
pany, of New York. which will stage
the play here. has subscribed 5000 u
the proposed $1,000 guarantee fund
The local committee will handle ali
money accruins from the performance
The guarantee fund is called for as .
protection in the event Of Indictment
weather.
Sidney Hirscb. author of the play, will
DO present al the meeting Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
$100,000.0O Club Members
Are Leading Statesmen of the
South. Are Stockholders
and Members of the AdviS-
ory Board of CRADDOCK-
TERRY Company, as Well.

Iynchburg is The shoe center of the
South" lis premier position south of the Ma
son and Dixon line has been attained and main
tanned by the SouthS greatest selling organiza-
lion, The CRADDOCK-TERRY Companv's
SlOO,OOOOO Club and the fellow-workers in
the ranks of CRADDOCk-TERRY statesmen.
II requires total years sales of $780,
10000 for a CRADDOCk-TERRY salesman
10 get within the charmed circle of the $780,
10000 Club. Membership in this club is the
goal of every CRADDOCk-TERRI salesman.
The nine statesmen who 60 TO make up
the present membership of the CRADDOCK-
TERRY COMPANI'S SlUO. 10000 Club rep
resent the most >uccc GSful and widely known
statesmen in the South. These men have sold
more than S5,COo.UOU.OO worth uI shoes to
Southern merchants in the past four Years. The
shoes lhc} sell arc products OF the GRAD
DOCk-TERRl COMPANY. They manu-
Iaclure more shoes than all oi lhsir Southern
t":rrctilnr> confirmed.
Aside from The known quality "i GRAD
DOCk-IERRN tpu;near The CRNDDOCk-
TERRY Co. attributes It's Wondcriul growth
largely to The high calner OF its sales I"rtc.
The city OF I.ynchburS owes a debt of
gratitude 10 the members OF the CRADDOCk-
TERRY COMPANl'S s1oo,O0o.Oo Club.
These men with their associates have made that
city famous as the shoe center of the South"
The history of the city shows that Lynchburg's
remarkable growth has been due to the rapid
development OF The shoe industry Ii is esti-
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
Annual Payroll of
CRADDOCK-TERRY
Company
Nearly $9OO,O0O.OO.

conditions have changed, and the South is
manufacturing hel iron her cotton goods and
her shoes This last industry alone keeps at
home five millions of dollars of Southern
money which formerly went out of the South
every year. These five millions of dollars.
spent for shoes made BY the CRADDOCk-
TERRY COMPANY of Lynchhurs. are turned
lack into The South and find their way into the
pockets Of between twelve and fifteen hundred
cmpnNeS Of this company, and thousands and
thousands OF other Southern men and women
--ani The honor ana glory of this achievement
belong in 4 great measure TO CRADDOCk-
TERRY COMPANl'S sl0uOOoUO Club mem
hers, whose pictures appear in connection with
this article.
4 striking example as to how the South
benefits is evidenced by the pictures here
shown OF some typical homes OF the GRAD
DOCk-TERRY COMPANl'S employees. Com
pare these dwellings with The comparatively
squald surroundings of the shoe factory EN-
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
Millions Formerly Spent
By Southern People
Kept In the South By
Shoe Industry.

ployeS of the North and YOU will begin to real
ize what CRADDOCk-TERRY statesmen, to-
gether with the superior products OF the GRAD
DOCk-TERRY factory, have accomplished.
The CRADDOCK-TERRN COMPANY'S
slOO,OOO.OO Club is a unique organization. j.
B. Stroud, its leader, who has sold considerably
more than a million dollars worth of shoes in
the past five years, is by far the biggest and
most widely known shoe salesman in the South.
Calvin Young ir., NJ s. MCRec, and F. H. Per-
row arc the biggest SaleSlnen in Alabama the
State which they travel. Ma or Drew holds the
distinction OF selling more shoes than any other
salesman in South Carolina. The members of
CRADDOCk-TERRl'SS SlOO, 10000 Club are
more than SaIeSmen: they are stockholders in
the company they represent; they are on the
Advisory Board; they are men OF ability, sue
.eSS!ul business men who have been the big
ycSt factor in the upbuiliinS of one of the
South's greatest indu>ficS-lhe CRADDOCk-
TERRY COMPANY OF Lynchburg Virginia.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

mated thai one Out OF every five inhabitants ot
ynChburs-lncn, women and Chdrcn--are
depending upon this industry for livelihood,
and these members of the 500, 10000 Club
make possible the outlay for such vast volume
of footwear that the city produces.
Not only have the members OF the GRAD
DOCk-TERRl COMPAN>'S sloo,ooo.oo
Club rendered a great service 10 I.ynchhurg as
city, but they have likewise rendered great
service to The South. In l. }nChhur% alone they
have made it possible for the CRADDOCk-
TERRY COMPANY to Establish an industry
where they employ Between 200 and .7UD
men and women e whom .hey pay in nil ne,r-
l. SDoO,UOU.uU. Think ni it, Nearly $780,
uOUUU paid annI1Iiv 10 Southern men and
women for making and selling Snullcrn shoes
to Southern people, and all ol this made pos
>ibic by these Southern statesmen, rcprcSentin2
Southern manufacturer, who with tirr as
SoCiate>, sell $4,000, 90 worth of Shoes an
nually.
There was time when The South sold her
raw materials TO New England and foreign
manufacturers, and then sent money Out OF the
South to pay for finished merchandise of all
descriptions. But now The tide has turned;
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

Knehan the dme trades uniOnist
the Denver and Colorado for
Everybody auditor four
years. the job Always
by The o man fol public
financial the Assembly
body; recorder
his
of record that is
Public office with public
right through couldn't
Roady
his It is book
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

&
'is ty sss' sS's 8
T % 'f sss % ] 'sS hi. BE s @ s along s s $
:s Tn %sP the R % ass ss'
,ss pssss
] s @ s ss 9 s: ss @ to s 5 ss may As % ssss sy.
a1e % S @ his his 1 1 pm % @ ny sn ssnsi discovers @ he he % not
he 'e; @f s along % & ' $ & position: ss tsss @ @ s Hs an" the period that
% a.ss NJ prompt; ss
ss@ gs:
g s Hss9 sa"a it o i t make But @ & Ps ' " at
70 g. . G:s55 5 s. ss:;ss sI s s6 ss
oaPHe9msH the ''s ''e'"s put on erecting employ
Then the majority those offices where tn; o5gaRi,pt % ton not
% 5eren @ moT @ Tse 81 b have Ptt or NO opptumtT @ % to fect
& the trade st they & have & i4o& % no & SnSe @ & hand S @
happen to compose piece
star, 4; G nm siss?F $ % large sa osG4 % @ s9 t: % s asS & tn % s
$ s; a @ & & S sS hire @ 3a
frank admit that this problem to honest differences of
promoted s % It. @ .asns S day s % s s..s s'' % v.. st @
s.,ss ssss:: slss.:s e. them
sssssss & a. ss, @ school s:s sss sss s:
taught by S @ ~ p n Pn this @ SpPosn @ s arg
ta.
Ct % the art tn h @ % % given an osss's'
practical work city shop will them the right to claim to be all
can s S s taught % i Schools 3 Tas t ' % s 'aas tss
s?Rs aaf ise
when he learns how to set straight matter will and the
Notwithstanding the effort specialization of apprentices offices
%ss iep @ % np mits he % % % expects @ hold own Superior
more
that the
i 3 % @ ss s Psss s T our sa' a ss sas 's
ons So that the printers Of the country denied that right when
ss' s?': q, IL
Sas s ssS % we % in operation at feS years. ay
1914 there 1ss pupils taking the prescribed course There are few ns
Pends school
complete @ T But
times the he Of Good = Printers % command % sS @
notd to help
to @ ss so who Suled % display
psd composite, who sets jobs ads but does 5 Know M .nes
auSe assist
capitalization pannen % @ and nd elemental elemental
comPostorw be benefited immensely by
endowed nd s the Int 5,Sn % SSn n %
have about the graduates
twenty thirty years
still Wsn %ssa NE % ps. month it has been my p. to assist placing on.
of the boys of this class position and from reports received he is making
Typographical friend We took decided
record opposing trades
possible we we viii assist you in
fair be of assistance welcome
ouTGRowrH IDEALS
snotda
history Of principles
existed ted as & ung % agencies % among % % mansnS Incarnation Of M ideal. and u
society and have acuated the humane and
long
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

ELIVERN address graduating little out of
my line As boy denied the privilege of high school
education At when boys entering high school
ndentured master printer learn the trade Such
education has has been secured in the printing
office
Personally, consider it privilege be with you this
OCCASION and my being invited to twenty
acquaintance and friendship with Mr. Harry R Hayes
instructor printing in this school Mr. Hayes and myself
fellow years, consider him of the
in
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
Trade Apprentices
ModernEquipment


No Second the Denver School
of Trades. North Denver High School July 81 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05
ourGRoWrH OF IDEALS.

The Il institution
existed actua agencies mankind
/
that the best society and have acsuated the humane and
pato o a
long recorded whisper
a impractical Greeks mentioned Aristotle
2O with gigantic historic
tha nj
s expression Of
OF explo ande throne in equality
worked he should robbed We
mlionaie
andso
of the the 8 sppallng-Anan L.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-05

BE SURE AND MARK YOUR BALLOT
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-10-17
BRIEFS OF THE WEEK.

Mrs. Harry Price returned from
Grand Rapids Monday.
Mrs. l.. Johnson of Big Rapids, is
visiting her daughter, Miss Frederick
Mrs. Z. A. Gibson entertained the
Electa Club, Friday evening at her
home.
On Wednesday supper, on Thursday
dinner and supper at the catholic ladies
bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. of Eveline
Orchard were in the city, Saturday and
Sunday.
A. Clapp Of Grand Rapids was visit
ing his granddaughter, Mrs. A. w.
Clark this week.
Mrs. Pettrie of Grand Rapids was in
the city over Sunday on her way to
Eveline Orchard.
Henry Black a Charlevoix is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ruhl-
lil& III IL lew udyS.
The Metropole Orchestra will give a
free concert at the catholic ladies' ba-
zaar on Thursday evening at 500 o.
clock.
Mrs. r. Risk, as delegate from the
Local Chapter, attended Grand Lodge
of the Eastern Star at Grand Rapids
this week.
Mrs. Bessie Greenwood left Thurs.
day for Mobile, Ala. to visit her daugh-
ter, Bessie, she will stop at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Fay left Thursday
for Chattanooga, Tenn, where they
will visit their daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Suffern and family for some weeks.
Mrs. E. A. Gibson visited her daugh.
ter at Belmont this week returning
Thursday, accompanied by her grand
son, Edwin, who will remain here ant
attend school.
Word has been received from FREQ
Wilmington, now OF jackson, that he
received check of S77.O0 won by him
in a suggestion contest given by thu
firm where he is employed.