davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Honorees.


The attractive home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Wilmington Stearns on Hobson
avenue was the scene Of one of the
largest card parties of the year last
night, when Mr. and Mrs. Stearns, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Keller and Mrs.
George Womack entertained in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs Harold Bailey.
Mrs Bailey before her marriage
was Miss Mabel Warren, and sister
of Mrs. Stearns and Mrs Keller.
The party was a St Palentines af.
fair. Hearts, cupds and other EN-
blems were appropriately used
The games of five hundred and
bridge We're played. Four handsome
prizes were awarded and Dutch sup
per was served
Those invited were DIS. and Mes
DANES Turner Wootton, Oryi5 Biggs
J. NJ. Proctor William III. Deaderlck
S. B. Steele. James jerks; Messrs
and Mesdames Hiram Whittingtol,
Frank c. Stearns. Charlie Davis, W.
G. Maurice, A. G. Jennings, Fred
ElcdINS, w after DOusDH Joe llOHSF
motif. Jr., r. j. Petit, J. A. Stallcup,
Charles Birnbaum, Billy Anderson, H.
A. Jones Frank Stearns, Bob
Jones, r. Harry Jackson. Sidney Mutt,
Sam Williamson. Ernest Woodcock
Theo Edsall. Frank Woodwin, Frank
Head Claude Ferguson, H. McCaf
ferty, r, G. McCallum Wayne Moore
NJ. j. Henderson. Waiter Little, Hugh
Stee'e, J. Thomas Jackson and S. A.
Price. The oatof-town guests invited
were Miss LEILA West Of Lexington,
Ky; Miss Bertha Schaeffer of Yazoo
City. Miss. and Miss I1rfie Mechlen.
berger OF Columbus, Miss.
c. c. Alexander has gone to Nash
vile, Tenn, where he will BE- con
nected with the Nashville Banner as
the Associated Press operator. Mr..
Alexander made many friends here
during the past several months while
he was in the city as operator for the
Associated Press in connection with
tile Seutinel-Recoid's teiegraphlc SER
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13

The friends of Mrs. H. w Lanigan
will regret to learn that She sustained
painful accident Thursday evening
when she slipped and sprained her an
kle. She is confined to her room at
the Eastman hotel
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13

Miss Frances Grenier left yesterday
for Little Rock to spend the weekend
with Miss Frankie Brooks. Miss
Brooks is a former Hot Springs girl
and for the past two years has been in
Chicago studying operate music UNI
der the leading masters OF that city.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13

Mrs W. W. Jackson of Williams
port, Pa, and Mrs. George w Avery
of Sioux City. Iowa, and Lucius Hoge,
Jr.. of Texarkana, Ark. and Milton
Dargan of Atlanta. Ca. were the prize
winners at last nights bridge whist
party at the Arlington There we're
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13

Mrs. S. A. Price and Mrs. Charlie
Davis are in Beaumont, Texas, visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Marks. Be
fore returning home Mrs Price will
also visit Judge and Mrs. j. l.. Wasey
in Lake Charles Ia.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13

Mrs. Julia A. Kennedy of Duquoin,
ILL.,, who has been visiting her son,
Philip Sisney and family, left last
week for Morehouse, Mo, where she
viii spend some time with J. r. Sis
ney another son.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13

Mrs. Il. HUFF mas returned from
New York and Chicago where she
purchased a fashionable line of spring
and summer millinery for her French
Hat hop
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13

Dr. and Mrs. e. T. Cook and DR..
and Mrs. Abner Cook are at home at
SOP Quapaw avenue, the old Mellard
home.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13

Sig Wofort of st. Louis, manager
OF the credit department of the great
Grand-Leader store, is paying his an
nual spring visit to the Hotel East
man. lie registered yesterday and in
tends making his usual months stay.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-13

Mrs. John F. Rowland will have a
her house guests the next two days
Mesdames Robert Caldwell of Iittl
Rock, and ]. H. McOsker Of Browne
town, Ind. The ladies are expecte,
to arrive today.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
LEWES.

The Lewes and Rehoboth Annual Sun.
I day School Convention was held in the
I Lewes Presbyterian Church on Tuesday
afternoon and evening, and one of the
best programs in the history of the asso-
citation was given. The attendance was
exceptionally good. Following the after
noon session the audience was invited to
the Sunday School room where an Ella
borate supper was served by the ladies OF
the church. The next convention will
be held at Coolspring Presbyterian Church
the last Tuesday of September, 1916.
Following is the list of officers elected to
serve for the ensuing term: President,
n. B. Register; Vice-president, w. E..
Thompson; Secretary, Mrs. Joseph Met
calf; Treasurer, Mrs. Frank NAPLES;
Executive committee, VIM. +. Tunnel
]. S. Lynch, Harry Wilson, Thomas Will
son, VIM. +. Thompson, Arthur Downing,
Harry Paynter, Miss Annie Rench. Fol
lowing are the superintendents of de-
partment: Elementary, Mrs. Fred Kul-
man; Home department work, Miss Lu-
cinda Johnson; Teacher training, Rev.
d. w. Jacobs, of Rehoboth Beach; Adult
class, Rev. w. D. Wilson; Temperance,
Rev. 0. f. Jones; Missionary work, Mrs.
N9dAAAG oCNOuQdIYs
The class of 1916, Lewes High School,
has elected James Chambers president;
Catherine Ingram, vice-president; Mar
garet Atkins, secretary, and Dorothy
Rust. treasurer.
The officers of the High School Literary
Society: Benjamin Baylis, president;
Flora Simms. vice-president; Margaret
secretary; Elizabeth Lank,
The Senior Class of the High School
will hold a bake Saturday afternoon in
the Lewes Gas Co. s Office on Bank ST.,
to defray their expenses to Washington
next May.
Otto Gibson, employed at the bakery
Of Max Gebharet, fell from a wagon
Thursday of last week and sustained
break of the right arm below the elbow
and severely mashed his left foot.
The Queen Esther Circle" will meet
At the home of Miss Blanche Salmons on
Tuesday evening.
Rev. H. c. Parkman, rector of St. |
Peters Church, is spen ling his vacation
1t Passaic, n. j., Stamford. Conn, and
West Point, n. ].
L. L. Evans has closed his ladies' Par
or for the season, and will open an up
o-date pool room and restaurant in its |
place.
Cornelius c. Marshall will open an up
o-date moving picture show in the audi
orium, starting the first week in Octo-
)er.
Louis Maull is visiting her parents
lere. Mr.. Maull has made two trips to
Germany and one to Holland in the past
ear.
Miss Anna Jones left Thursday for
Baltimore, where she will attend Pea
'ody College.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
GLENDALE.

The Firemens s Carnival at Milford last
week attracted many of our town people,
especially Thursday and Saturday.
M. Mills x Co.'S cannery has closed
for the season, and the foreign help left
on Thursday for their respective homes.
The Mahan factory will close in few
days.
Last SUNDAY Ainsworth Abbott, John
Hitch and Miss Elizabeth Donovan,
Harry Dickerson and Miss Passwaters
motored to Wilmington, where they
spent the day.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ingram is very i'll at this writing.
w. w. Reynolds and wife entertained
friends from Hurlock, Md, last week.
H. W. Jester and family are riding
around in a new Buick, which he pur-
chased last week.
Webster Walls and wife, of Whining
ton, are visiting !. H. Jester and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Warren and daugh
ter Elsie, and Robert Warren, wife and
daughter Florence are visiting Deals
Island and Baltimore this week.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
CEDAR CREEK.

The stork recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Clendaniel and left them a baby
boy. Mr.. and Mrs. Clendaniel are very
proud of their son, as their only other
child is little girl.
Paris Johnson made short visit to his
grandmother, Mrs. Prettyman. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson and fam
lily were among those who attended the
Home Coming in Milford last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone have moved back
on their farm, occupied by Themas Par
son.
The cottage prayer meetings held on
Saturday evenings are well attended. 1t
met with Mr.. Elmer Wilkins last Satur-
day evening, and the next meeting will
be at the home Of William Hammond on
Saturday, Oct. 9th, when all those who
want to serve the Lord are welcome.
The Sunday School convention was
held at Slaughter Neck on Oct. 9th. The
delegates were Mrs Cecil Swiggett and
Mrs. Sockrider, of Cedar Creek.
The Bound to Win" Society met with
Mrs. Sockrider on October 7th, there
was a good attendance. A business
meeting of the society will be held on
October 18th at the home of Mrs Lizzie
Swiggett. All members are requested
to be present.
Prayer meeting at Cedar Creek We'd
nesday and Sunday evening, and Sunday
School at p. III. All welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
LONG NECK.

George Webb, colored, was unfortunate
this week in losing one of his match
hores, it having died with what is sup
posed to be the same disease that swept
the stable of Isaac Street a few weeks
ago.
Kendall Warrington, while driving his
car near Harbeson Saturday night, met
with a serious accident when he collided
with horse and carriage. John Rust
was driving the horse and in some way
ran into the rear end of the car, COM
pletely demolishing it and tearing off
the top. The young man in the car re-
ceived some cuts on his face, while Rust S
horse was killed and the carriage wrecked
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Barber, of near
Peppers Greek, spent last week with
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. A. ]. Hart is spending the week
with her son, A. L. Hart, of Lewes.
R. w. Bryan has recently purchased an
'SO-acre farm of Charles Jones, near Fair
mount School. and as soon as he can get
some new buildings erected will move to
his new home.
Mrs. Margaret Baylis has sold her large
farm to John Baylis, of Lewes Mrs
Baylis has bought a house and lot in
Lewes, and will move in a short time.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08

Stanley Draper and wife, of Milford,
and Miss Elizabeth Russell, of Slaugh-
ter Neck, spent Sunday with George
Coverdale and family.
Alfred Short, of Camden, is visiting
J. A. Ellegood and family.
E. 7. Wilson is entertaining his mother.
Mrs. Oscar Warren, of Frankford, is
visiting relatives in town.
R. ]. Clendaniel and wife called to see
Miss Maysie Reed Sunday and found her
much improved.
George Reed is completing the hall
this week by adding the chimneys.
H. w. Jester has sod his large touring
car to William Truitt.
]. A. Ellegood and wife, Miss Thayers
and Mrs. L. c. Warmer visited Barratts
Chapel Sunday.
We are sorry to lose our friends, Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Elliott, who are this
week moving to Seaford.
Edward Carpenter has this week pur-
chased fine driving horse. Look out,
girls.
Mrs. Buelah Fowler, of FELTON,, is visit
ing George Reed and family.
Mrs. Eliza A. Warren has been spend
ing some time with friends in Milford.
Onis Carpenter and wife, of Milford,
spent Sunday with J. B. Ennis and family.
Mrs. Robert Veasey entertained Miss
Lockerman and Mrs. Todd the past week.
John West and wife have as their guest
Mr.. Vests mother, of Georgetown.
Peggy Truth.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
CEDAR NECK.

A beautiful surprise party was given
this week to Mr.. and Mrs John Roberts
at their home in Cedar Neck, at which
all their children came in on them with
a great surprise. Mrs. Roberts has been
in poor health. but the party was real
! pleasure to her. They have resided in
Milford up to the present year for several
years. They have built a very pretty
and coy home on their farm four miles
east from Milford, and are enjoying
themselves therein. The party assem-
| bled, and they soon supplied decorations
offlowers, with golden rod and blue
forming the color scheme for the dining
room. Plates were laid for seventeen,
and at precisely twelve O'Clock a large
and hearty dinner was served, which
was topped off with rich cakes and ice
cream, and it is unnecessary to state, that
ample justice was done by the guests to
the splendid feast. Those present were
as follows, viz: Mr.. and Mrs. John Ro-
berts and daughter Elva, Ora Roberts
and wife, Vannie Roberts and wife, Mrs.
Sarah Dougherty, of Chester, Fred Ro-
berts and wife, Arthur Roberts, Miss
Bertha Roberts, Miss Lydia Argo, Har-
vey Watson, Masters Erwin and George
MCGOWAN and others. 1t was a happy
event in the lives of Mr.. and Mrs John
Roberts, and their guests left wishing
them many more years of happiness in
their new home.
Mrs. Ora Roberts is convaiescent from !
a recent illness.
Miss Lydia Argo has been visiting with |
Miss Bertha Roberts.
Clarence Argo, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing friends in Cedar and Slaughter Neck.
The people of Cedar Neck attended
the carnival daily and greatly enjoyed
the festivities, and hope that another
will be held next year.
After passing four weeks with her
parents here, Mrs. Sarah Dougherty has
to her home at Chester.
The farmers are getting ready to SOW
wheat and saving late fodder in Cedar
Neck at this time
There were many tickets taken by peo-
pie in Cedar Neck on the automobile,
which was Glanced off by the Firemen of
Milford. and several feel disappointed
hat they failed to get the prize. Better
uck next time; it only takes one chance
o win prize.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
pulIt to take care of the crop and every
men OF storage space will be utilized.
LIQUOR SELLER IN JAIL.

built to take care of the cron and evorr
inch of storage space will be ntiIi1e6
LIQUOR SELLER IN JAIL.
The speakeasY bar-room at the home
of Charles W. Mitchell at Delmar was was
ralded Saturday night by Constable Mi.
nos Hearn of Laurel, assisted bv several
OF the citizens of Delmar, who think tbe
tlme mas come to put an end to an in
tolerable nuisance. Twelve quarts of
whisky and six dozen bottles of baer
were contisticated. Mitchell was ar
rested and taken before Justice A. s
Hearn, who placed him under 81 O00
Dali, which he was unable to give. He
was committed to Jail at GEORGETOWN to
await the action of the court. Others
are under suspicion of engaging in tbe
illegal traffic in liquor and a Citizens
traffic. VIC
I. o. o. F. OFFICERS.
Charity Lodge, No. 27. 10. O F
has elected the following officers: George
I. Ellis, noble grand; S. Harlan Ellis
vice grand Victor c. Kitchens. record
ing secretary; W. T. Bennett, assistant
recording secretary; Walter T. Smith.
secretary William McHearne'
treasurer; w. j. Collins and Maurice
". Hearne, representatives to the Grand
Lodge; w. S. Holt, Frank B. Sirman
and Victor c. Kitchens, trustees of Odd
Fellows Cemetery Victor C. Kitchens.
Frank b. Sirman and S. Harlan Ellis,
committee.
Sussex Encampment, No. 4. 10. O.
F., has elected the following officers
Charles E. Marvil, chief patriarch Har-
ey 0. Riggin, high priest S. H. Ellis.
senior warden; W. +. Bennett. Junior
warden; Frank B. Sirman, scribe; Vic
-Or Z. Kitchens, treasurer; w. J. Stud
ey and Walter T. Smith, representa-
ives to the Grand Encampment; w. S. !
Holt, 5. Harlan Ellis and w. I. Ben
lett, auditing committee.
The Laurel High School football team
opened the playing schedule on Monday !
afternoon with Seaford High. The local |
cam is under the management of Can |
ain Ellis and Coach Smith.
The drug store of DR.. ]. W. Fooks |
las been purchased by DR.. Williams,
Who will take charge of the business at
nee. DR.. Williams is a native of Sea
ord but for several years has been To-
ated in Texas.
To accom- modate farmers living on the
Iaurel-Seaford road the Eastern Shore
ias and Electric Co. will install trans
ormers which will enable them to sup
ly light and current for power. The
Outh Delaware Gas Co. has a gas main
long this road.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
GREENWOOD.

Charles Wiley, who formerly resided
near this town but whose home recently
has been at Slaughter Beach, was fount
dead on Sunday morning by Mr.. Wyatt
a hotel man. The body was fOunC
about half mile from his home and tht
neck was broken and face badly crushed
Funeral services were held at st. Johns
town Church and interment was made
( in the adjoining cemetery on Tuesday
afternoon. A wife and two children
survive him.
The Snyder Preserving Company,
whose large catsup factory is located in
this town have been busy this week.
Almost every day the plant has been
working from thirteen to seventeen
hours a day for the past two weeks.
The corn crop has about been worked
up, but they expect to work three more
days the last of the week. -
George Tucker met with a painful
accident last week while he was cutting
wood. The wood was near clothes
line and when he threw the axe above
his head to split the wood it caught in
the rope. This caused the axe to glance
and it struck him between the eyes. A
bad cash was cut.
The factory of C. F. Warrington is
now operating on full time, and a num-
Der of people are given employment as
a result.
j. E. Owens and Minnie Buell., of this
town, were quietly married last Thurs
day morning, October 1st, at the brides
home. They left on the early morning
train for Chicago where they will spend
their honeymoon. Upon their return
they will reside in Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cade and mother,
of New Haven, Conn.,, are visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
=%Allison Cade and two boy friends have
returned to their Connecticut home.
The infant child of Jessie Spense is
very sick at this writing.
Mrs. Harry Wiley, who has been i'll
for the past three weeks. is slowly re-
covering.
Mrs. McFarlaue, aged about 95 years,
died at her home on Tuesday morning.
Two sons survive her.
The infant child of F. G. Jones who
has been i'll for two weeks is improving.
James Wheatley and Bessie Coates
was married last week.
Henry Wiley and Walter Morris
motored to Trenton Fair last week
Chester Cox, Mr.. Street. and William
Morris motored to Philadelphia last
week.
Lizzie Morris was operated on at the
Salisbury Hospital last Saturday for
tumor. At this writing she is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Nathan Todd and Emma Todd
have returned home after a visit at
Swedesburg, N. J.
Extra meetings will close at st. |
Johnstown this week.
Mrs. Marine and son James, of Mil |
ford, are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Long. |
Clarence Spanishm, Wilson Massey |
and George Murphy have returned home |
after working at Eddystone, Pa, for
the past month.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
In Insurance

An average premium of
$1,000 a year for 20 years
will secure a policy of So, 900
at age 35. Then the policy
becomes fully paid up and
participates in dividends the
rest of your life. This, COM
pared with a real estate in
vestment where you buy an
average house of $4,000,
seems to be much in favor
of Insurance when you take
into consideration the house
must be paid for in a lump
sum before the title is clear,
while the Insurance Policy
can be paid for on the in
stal1ment plan.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
A TRIP TO DELAWARE.

Oakland, Md, Sept. 20-On the 9th
the writer and wife took the g. 35 train
at Oakland for Delaware to visit our
son John and family, arrived at Green
wood a little after p. m. John was
there to take US to his home, found them
all well and fine weather. Bountiful
crops of all kinds. Plenty good things
to eat such as peaches, apples, pears,
water melons, cantelOupes, tomatoes,
squashes. roasting ears, sweet potatoes
and all kinds Of good things to eat.
Fine level country and fine roads, nice
clean towns, good water and the beauty
of all nice clever accommodating people.
don't think Delaware can be beat for
raising all kinds of grains, fruits, vege-
tables, berries. The people raise any
thing that they SOW or plant to perfec-
tion and nice level country to till, free
from stone, easy to plow or cultivate.
Some people say Delaware is no good
for grass or cattle. l saw good grass
and good sod. l know that Delaware
can raise good grass and cattle and
horses and mules; also a great place to
raise poultry as they don't have much
snow and the winters being short makes
it profitable to raise poultry. Close to
market, plenty of railroad accommOda-
tions. Land fairly cheap yet is going
up some. / have some friends in Della
ware that tell me that if a person cant
n Ike a living in Delaware it is no use
to y it anywhere else. l travelled over
Il iod part of Delaware myself and
mus5 say what / have seen | like the
country. VALENTINE SELDERS.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
HICKMAN.

Our farmers are very busy at pres
ent preparing for sowing wheat.
The Rally Day service at the Hick-
man M. Z. Church last Sunday morning
was well attended. Among the special
features were a solo by Mrs. Edward
Brown, and a poem; The Last Hymn, "
by Mrs. L. H. Thomas.
H. ]. Ramsdell has received his ap-
pointment as rural mail carrier on Route
B from Harrington. He began work
last week.
There will be a ''box shadow and
necktie social" " at Adamsville school
house on Friday night, October Is. If
the weather is stormy it will be on the
following evening. Ladies please bring
a box or necktie or a shadow, and men
full purses. Proceeds for benefit of
school.
Adamsville school opened last Monday
This is her second term.
Miss Florence Noble attended the
Milford Carnival.
H. J. Ramsdell has purchased a new
automobile of the Ford type.
Miss Minnie Hughes is an out-of- town
visitor.
Roland Dukes and wife, of Concord,
Md, spent the week end with friends
and relatives in and near Hickman.
Mrsl Estelle Reynolds and daughter,
Marguerite attended the Dover Carnival.
Smiths School opened on Monday,
Sept, 20, with Miss Catherine Hughes
as teacher.
T. A. Cleaver and wife, and John
and wife were visitors here
on Sunday.
H. J. Ramsdell expects to move to
Harrington in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
Truths
How Money Wol
Two Startling

surprise and the inevitable
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-08
LAUREL.
,rNT OF A FAITHFUL RAILROAD
Bsl lh[JyE i.oJ oyE AND CONFEDERATE WAR
Ehi VETERAN.

..rpEMENT OF A FAITHFUL r.. RAILROAD IL
BsllhhIlo1ryE OWE AND CONFEDERATE WAR
EMIL VETERAN.
....r serving the Pennsylvania Rail-
Alls. different capacities for more
Ns1 fIrtT ~ wears, W. B. Easom was re-
thsll III Ilt week and placed on the pen
4 frea asT lGi' of honor by the railroad com
son iVM Mr.. Easom, who is 70 years old,
pany.od the service of the railroad when
sn!sl'T gonng. having helped build the
qll.e -oiIroad in WicOmica County, Md.
tislo iio1d I'm Mr. Easom entered the services
y TO- io,7P 7P,ennsvlvania Railroad as track
o. ne 1d served in that capacity until
nsn os ga ssnnointed watchman at Laurel,
be h,y;sr Hso tbis position until his retirement.
6o9lns e entering the service of the rail-
beiSylC S.on,nanv. Mr.. EasOm served a short
foau CvnJie ,'nJer the Confederate States gov
lHe lH.ont unpd during the Civil War and was
eIdnrnded while guarding train of army
NuuJH N0unIes He served until the end of
supp,e y .er and received an honorable dis
Is lTe "s He will continue to reside in
SlslsI SSlnlssI with his son, W. A. Easom.
NEW PosTOFFICE.
p..+ofice Inspector Plummer has been
tiled that a proposal has been ac-
lUg,sd ll.nted to lease new postottice quarters
esPYST s onrel from Hurmus E. Hastings,
y Y. Is iasse TO become effective January l,
,oIe T for a period of ten years, at 81, 900
sio roor Inspector Plummer recommend
. q t5t tbe proDerty selected as being the
9 e'o.t + suitable for postoffice quarters in
.awn s,0T, The patrons of the Laurel office !
~ %"1, Months ago sent a petition to United
S.otee Senator Salisbury, requesting (
tbat larger postOffice quarters be secur-
a for the town, the present quarters
S.ying become too small and the Sena-
t'r 1a' Immediately i began to work on the
v.atfer @ with the above result. Nego-
sstons are pending for the leasing of
sow nostofice quarters at Bridgeville,
Delmar and Middletown.
SWEET POTATOES PLENTIFUL.
ME-. Culver, a prominent fruit broker
md potato grower, has raised 6, SO2 bas
,ets of sweet potatoes from ten acres
N his Sandy Fork farm near here. The
,otatoes are the goldskin variety. of
,ood size and excellent flavor. Mr.. Cul-
'er has visited all the growers near
,ere has been through the several fields
I sweets and estimates the bulk that
I'M be stored and shipped from this
tation at a half-million hampers, the
,rgest crop ever known in this section,
yceeding the banner crop of 1918 by
70 900 hampers. Several new potato
ouses of enormous capacity have been