davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

engagement of their daughter. Miss
Mary Bushnell Hazard, to Wallace
Campbell of Chicago. Miss Hazard
10 a sister Of Mrs. r. II. I. Goddard.
Jr., of Providence. No late has been
set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Many persons will go from this city
10 Lawrence. l.. l., on Saturday for
the wedding of Miss Cccile lesson
Thayer. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
benjamin B. Thayer, to Douglas Glib
bons or this city. a special train will
leave h Pennsylvania station at
ESQ o'clock. and the ceremony. which
VIII he celebrated at the country home
OF the brides parents. will he followed
by a reception. Miss Thayer will have
her sisters, the Misses Marie and Alice
Thayer, az her only attendants. and
w. Lee Gibbons, brother Of the bride
groom, will act as best man. There
will be no ushcrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Mr. AMI Mrs. William Alexander w..
at the -. Regis for the winter ana
when MIR, and Mrs, I.Nttlctuu I'uv
leave Southampton, /" l.. they w,
I" 1876 East seventy second stree
to Ms. FoN's youUgest sister. Miss
Maud" OBrien. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan J. O'Erlon. will be- one of
the dchutauteS Of the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson hat,
l"f, Henderson House. ,heiv country
pace IN the Mohawk Valley, aud are
IN orange. y. j., fo. the remainder Of
tn" autumn, Mr., and Mrs. ,Iustus
Rupert, who have been at Hlldir IN
he Ittmapo Hills, vii return to 40
Last Seventy first street oa,ly next
month. Mrs, Ruthcrfurd Stuyvcsaut.
who went 10 her country place in
Tranquility. y. j., after the Newport
season, has gone t. the French Lick
Springs, Ind, to remaU several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Another Wedding of nest month WI.
he that of Miss Nalild, Bl.r!ow.
daughter by a former mirriag" Of
Mrs. Edward NJ. radelford. to IIorhcrt
&. hcll, Ir., OF this city and Tuxedo.
1t Will he celebrated At noon uu No
yembtr 3 in the Church Of the lloay-
emily Rest and will bo followed by a
reception and wedding breakfast at
the st, Regis. The Right Rev. James
H. Darlington, Bishop Of Western
Pennsylvania, will he tho Ofiiciat!ng
clergyman, assisted by the I,cv. Her
bert ShiTman, rector of the Church
of the Heavenly Rest. Miss Bigrlow
will have Miss Priscilla White of Bal
timorc as her only attendant, and
Clarence G. Poll will be his brothers
best man.
Miss Bigelow has been passing
some time with the family Of her
fiance at Tuxedo Park. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Padelford are at the st. Regis for
the winter,
The wedding of Mrs. Robert Wood
JohnsON of this city and New Rruns-
wick, y. j., to John W. Dennis of
kensingtOn, London, will take place
on November 3. II will be e, lcbratcd
probably at the New York home ~
the bride, 375 Park avenue. The on
gaGement was announced recently.
Mrs. johnson before her marriage
was Miss E%vangelUc Il. Armstrong :.
MIR, Dennis is an cN-Mayor of the city
Of Westminster.
Il, =, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

satt. Miss Eleanor de Gran tli,I,r. a
dehutante, Miss Molly Wood Iinsly.
Miss Harriet Gcyliu uf Philadelphia
and Miss Frances Hunter uf pruyi-
denco. james Henry t.. Cromwell viii
he his brothers best man. The ush-
crs chosol are Fran iiird ot this civ.
John iiemphill Of Warrington. Wal
ter Brooks, Jr,. of Bal':morr: Leonard
TruXtOu Hoi'u. hru.h,r 90 '-c bride:
J. krarslcy Mitchell Sd and Charles
:. Hoffman Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Cromwell is a SON Of the late
Oliver Cromwell of this city and
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

bridegroom, will he the best man.
The ushers will be Horace Dorsay
Newson. Herbert Reed Lawrence,
David H.. Taylor. Benjamin Harrison
Mckee, Henry s. Durand. Edwin B.
Dickinson, Raymond j. Schweizer and
Ronald NJ. Ferry.
iIans have been completed for the
Wedding of Miss Dorothy Whiteside
hurry. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
randolph Hurry. to Robert Beaver
smith. son Of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
II: Smith Of Brooklyn. in the Church
OF the Epiphany on Thursday at 4
O'Clock. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the home of
the brides parents, 242 Lexington
e Miss Hurry has chosen Miss
ray Peters " Atlanta. Ga. to be her
maid OF honor. and the Misses Mary
Lawrence Swift and May Elizabeth
furry. niects Of the bride. will he
Hover girls. Mr.. Smith and his bride
VIII make their home at us East
fiity-fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Nlr. and Mrs, julius Friedman Of 25i
y 81 NinctN-sccoud stree, have ar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

The wedding Of Miss Beatric, Far
Der. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Barber, Ia Frederick ". Cooke. Jr. 4
Paterson, y. j., will take place at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

In 81. Jamcs's Church. Madison ave-
nue. and S~eventy-nrst street. on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

continued on Scrcr't j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

nouhceh the engagement of their damn,
ter. Miss Mae Friedman, TO II.rh.r,
Alexander. No date has been set for ,S.
wedding. 'e
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
STATE APPROPRIATIONS.
Change In System Suggested BY Sec
retary Davenport

Change In System Suggested BY Sec
rotary Davenport.
That the whole system of State ap-
propriations for educational and
charitable institutions must be
changed to materially better condi-
tions pointed out by State Comptroller
Harrington in his recent report was
stated by William H. Davenport, sec
retary of the State Board of Aid and
Charities
Mr.. Davenport had worked out last
year many changes in the plan for ap-
portioning appropriations for educa-
tional and charitable purposes, but
the General Assembly refused to
favorably consider such legislation.
One of the most important changes
advocated by the charities supervising
official was in the payment of appro-
priations to hospitals. Instead of the
Assembly doling out lump sums for
each year, Mr.. Davenport urged that
specific sums be laid aside, and from
such sums amounts be paid monthly
to the hospitals on a pro rata basis
for each free patient treated. Under
this plan the State would be paying
just as a private individual for each
specific lot of work performed by the
hospital, instead Of paying lump sum
for what it expects the hospital to do
during the coming year. The system
of continuing appropriations is an
other institution which he urged the
abolishment of.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
czAR MAssINe ARMY
OF 100000 MEN.

London.-The latest official reports
from the Russian General Staff dis
close new operation on the part of
the Russian Army which may have
far-reaching results.
Starting on their New Year the Rus
sian cavalry commenced a forward
movement in Northern Poland on the
right bank of the lower Vistula River.
and have reached the Skrwa River,
about forty miles east OF the German
fortress of Thorn, West Prussia, driv-
ing small force OF German cavalry
and infantry before them.
1t is believed that Grand Duke
Nicholas, Commander in Chief of the
Russian forces, intends to use an en-
tirely new army, consisting, according
to dispatches, of from 100000 to L.
100000 men. in this region, operating
in conjunction with an army which
is advancing in East Prussia.
This new army would place the Ger
man troops at Mlawa in a wise and
at the same time threaten the rear of
the Germans in front of Warsaw.
The French have been obliged to
retire east Of Soissons, but have be-
gun a new offensive movement and
have taken the town Of st. Paul,
northeast Of that city. No fear is en-
tertained in, Paris that the Germans
win succeed in breaking through the
allied lines, even though they succeed
in capturing Scissors itself.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
CAPITAL CHAT
,ITY TO AID IN PAYING SALARIES.

CITY TO AID IN PAYING SALARIES.
state ofiIclals Win In the cours Of
Appeals.
At Annapolis the Court OF Appeals,
Judge Burke delivering the opinion, de.
cided in favor Of the validity of the
act OF the General Assembly of 1910,
creating the Public Service Commits
sion and requiring that the salaries Of
the commissioners and counsel in ex.
cess Of $4,000, the constitutional limit,
be paid by Baltimore.
The suit to compel the city to pay
this excess was instituted by Philip
D. Laird former chairman of the
Public Service Commission. In the
lower court the decision was favorable
to Mr.. Laird.
This was test case involving. the
city's proportion of the salaries of
Mr.. Laird's former colleagues and sue
cessor, Albert g. Towers, and mem
bers of the State Tax Commission and
of the State Industrial Accident Com
mission. By the decision of the Court
Of Appeals the members of these COM
missions will also receive the salaries
to be paid by the city as set forth in
the act. The city will be called upon
to pay back salaries since May /, last,
in the case of the Public Service and
State Tax Commissions and since No
vember 1, last, in case of the State
Industrial Accident Commissioners.
THE Courts Decision.
The opinion devotes much attention
to section of article Is Of the State
Constitution, which relates to the man
ner of conducting fee offices in the
State, and provides that no such holder
shall receive more than $4,000 per
annum as compensation" The records
of the debates of the constitutional
convention are quoted to show that the
application of this section is to fee
Offices entirely, and that it does not
involve limitation upon the power of
the legislature to provide for the pay
ment Of larger salary than $4,000 4
year to othcials of another character.
There is no direct statement to this
effect, the court says, and any limita-
tion upon the power of the legislature
would have to be by implication.
The opinion also holds that the
legislature did not intend to make the
members and counsel of the commits
sion municipal officers and conse-
quently there is no violation of the
provision of the constitution against
the holding of two offices. The legisla-
ture, the court holds, has large powers
over municipal, corporations, and has
the undoubted right to compel expendi-
lures for public purposes. Doubtless
the thing that the legislature had in
mind was the special claim upon the
services of the commission that Balti-
more city would have.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
EMDEN SEA FIGHT MADE
GERMAN PRINCE INSANE.

Vancouver.-That Prince Franz Jo-
sef Of HOhenzollern, relative Of the
German Emperor, has become dement,
ed as result Of his experiences on
board the Emden in her fight with
the Australian cruiser Sydney is as
serted in a letter received here by
the Rev. T. Pitt, Secretary of the Sea-
mems Institute, whose brother is a
Lieutenant on the Sydney.
Lieut.. Pitt wrote that while the
young Prince was engaged in firing
torpedo a shell from the Sydney en-
tered the torpedo room and killed
the men in it, the Prince alone escap-
ing. When rescued Prince Franz was
in a dazed condition.
Later the Princes mind gave way
completely, so that it was necessary
to place him under restraint. He was
taken to Port Said with the other pris-
oners of war.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
PITH OF THE
WAR NEWS

In the Champagne, the French say
their fire brought down two German
aeropIanes and their four occupants
were made prisoners. In the Ar
gonne, both sides claim gains.
Severe weather In the district from
Scissors to the frontier and in the
Vosges has apparently put a tenn
porary stop to the operations In that
region.
The Russians claim to have captured
the main pass to Pennsylvania and
expect to Invade that part Of Aus
tria-Hungary at once unless blocked
by the German-Austrlan combine In
3 the south.
In the Caucasus the Russians contin-
ue to defeat and capture the Turks
by the wholesale, according to Pet
rograd. From Tabriz a Turkish
force is moving north to attack the
Russians flank.
Famine conditions in ostend are re-
ported by a man who eVaded the
German patrols and escaped from
the town.
Turkish control Of Persian railroads
and highways leading to the Rus
sian frontier seems to have been es
tablished by the capture two days
ago Of TabrIz. It develops that the
city fell only after a fierce artillery
battle, the Russian garrison retiring
in the face Of superior numbers
Gains by the Allies along the coast
Of Flanders in the region Of Nieu-
port and Lombaertzyde are reported
from Paris. The Germans were
forced to abandon trenches In the
dunes and were shelIed out Of a
redan which was destroyed by ar.
! tlIlerY fire.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
CAMPAIGN FOR PURE MILK.
WOman's Civic League Holds Meeting
At Annapolis.

WOman's Civic League Holds Meeting
At Annapolis.
The training of men to fittingly NIL
the official duties of health officers and
deputy health officers is a public ques-
ton well worthy of some one Of the
larger philanthropic foundations is the
opinion of DR.. William H. Welch, presi-
dent of the Maryland State Board Of
Health as expressed at Annapolis at
a meeting held in the hall Of the House
Of Delegates, under the auspices of
the Woman's Civic League of An
napolis, and presided over by Cover
nor Goldsborough. DR.. Carl Alsberg,
of the United States Department of
Agriculture; Dr. William H. Welch,
DR.. John S. Fulton and others spoke
upon the subject of the public health
as related to the question of pure milk
A campaign of education of the farm
ers and dairy product shippers was
advocated by Mrs. Alsberg.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
JAPs VOLUNTEER TO
FIGHT IN EUROPE

Toxic, Japan.-The promoters in
Japan Of what has been called the
volunteer movement" have announc-
ed their intention of dispatching an
army corps to Europe and are Appeal
ing to both Japanese and foreigners
for funds.
The manifesto says that as Lafay-
cite helped the United States and
Garibaldi helped France, so the Jap
anese wish to assist Great Britain,
Russia and France, to terminate the
misery OF war and restore peace to
the world.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
5000 DEAD LEFT BEHIND
BY FRENCH AT soISsoNs

Berlin (by wireless via Sayville) -
The official report issued by the Ger
man main army headquarters includes
the following:
In three days fight Caround Sois-
sons) we have taken about 5000 pris-
oners, with fourteen cannon, six ma
chine guns and some revolver guns.
'The French had heavy losses, from
four to five thousand French killed
being found upon the battlefield"
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
TO PAY FOR SWEDISH LOSSES.

Germans Start Fund to Compensate
Owners Of Ships Lost.
I4ondon.-Germans have admitted
that the mines by which several Swed-
ish ships were sunk in the Gulf Of
Finland might possibly have been
planted by German vessels. This Is
shown by the fact that Herr Ballin,
the managing director of the HAM
burg-American Company. and other
Herman shipowners have subscribed
100000 to compensate the owners Of
the Swedish vessels.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
BRITISH OFFICERS ESCAPE.

Withdraw Parole in Holland and Flee
From Camp.
London.-Four British naval Off
GERS who escaped from Holland. where
they had been interned, have reached
England. They deny that they broke
their parole.
kilograms from Amsterdam say all
the interned British officers early in
December notified the authorities that
ihey wished to be relieved of their
parole. After this they were confined
Is a6camp at Groningen.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23

DR.. John T. Digges, for many years
one Of the bestknown physicians in
Southern Maryland, died at his home
near La Plata. He was 70 years old
in December. For the last four years
he has been in i'll health.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23

A charter has been applied for by
the Eureka Fertilizer Company, To-
Gated near Perryville, with H. G. Rush,
w. B. Rush, A. B. Hess and John W..
Eshelman as members of the com
pany.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
STATE news
BRIEFLY TOLD
Latest DOings in Various Parts
Of the State.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Charles e. Warburton has been
elected vice-president of the Peninsula
Horticultural Society for Cecil county.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23

John NJ. Clayton, of near Calvert,
who was recently arrested charged
with violating the livestock quaran-
tine laws in forwarding cows into
Chester county, Pa, has been fined
$40 and costs.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23

A thief entered the stable OF J. M.
Robbins, of Laurel Brook, Hartford
county, a few nights ago and stole a
driving horse valued at $3.50. The
same night buggy and harness were
stolen from A. G. Archer, who is Mr..
Robbins tenant.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23

Fire thought to have been of in
cendiary origin destroyed three frame
dwellings owned by the Potomac Val
ley and Lime Company, at Pinesburg.
Frank NJ. Hardy, Of Martinsburg
captain of Baltimore and Ohio police
on the Cumberland division. with
headquarters at Cumberland, has re-
signed, to take effect Immediately.
Captain Hardy had been in the service
of the Baltimore and Ohio for 20 years.
advancing from patrolman. H. p.
Thomas, of New York, succeeds Cap.
tain Hardy.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23

Mrs. Fannie Thawley, of near
Queen Anne's. widow of Alexander
Thawley, has been officially notified
that she has been left an estate valued
at about 100000 by the will of her
1pc'e John Pinder. who recently died
- Dton n q
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23

The establishment of fresh-air
schools, laws controlling the distribu.
tion and sale Of milk, eradication Of
pig-pens and slaughter-houses were
recommendations made by City Health
Oflcer DR.. Ira ]. McCurdy, of Freder.
ick, at a conference of ministers
superintendents of Sunday-schools,
principals of high schools, county
health officers and school officials.
Thomas OFT, 65 years old, Of Friends
Cove, shot himself in the head at his
home, near OFT Town, six miles south
east OF Bedford. dying almost in,
stantly.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23

A train rider tried to shoot Railroad
Detective John Massle in Hagerstown
when the officer attempted to arrest
him as he jumped from Cumberland
Valley Railroad freight train. The
train rider refused to get off when or
dered by the crew and threatened
them when they made attempts to
eject him forcibly.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23

Thomas Cropper, 81 years old, a
farmer living near Bishop, committed
suiced by drowning himself in a creek
near his home. The young mans
mind had become deranged few days
previous to the suicide. This is
thought to have caused him to commit
the act.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23

The Cecil county school board has
ordered the Calvert Agricultural High
School and the Calvert Public School
closed on account of dipththeria in
the neighborhood, and Elkton Public
School. No. ~, and St. Augustine Pub
lie School, No. 2, Second district, on
account of scarlet fever.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20

Mrs. q. T. Th0rypson OF Starkville
who has been the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Williams at HolcosnbS Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 3. Perry OF Grenada and other
relatives i'm Grenadn ard Grenada u
ty left for home lasv Saturday
Talk to US about your coal require
ments. We believe. WI know the bust
ness. "CaIl Ia for Ceall"
Jay Em-Ree. Coas Company.
ladies' i will call by appointment
to perfosm, professional services as fol
lows: Shampoeing. SoientiSu. HAIR and
Scalp Treatment. Am graduate of
Poro destitute. ct Hair Ms<erate
prices. prompt service. Elizabeth l..
Weathers, GIL Cherry ST.. Grenada.
Miss. Phone .28l. L-l5N52t
Misses Corrine- and Kate Duncan
Turnage returned Monday from q six
weeks tour of s!ie- west. They state
that they had a'rather thrilling expert
ence in a Cyclone. Forty miles. out of
st. Louis they had,a narrow escape in
a railroad wreoaM Al syclone struck
their train and hlkyv. the coaches a hun
dred feet from, the.tnack before upset
ting them. Fortunately no, cue was
hurt. Their trip carried them 10, Dem
yer, Yellowstone. Park. San Fnancisco
and other pointaof interest.
A bad liver robs. SOU OF energy
strength and amtitiOnc you, feel half
sick all the. time. and., mOres,aen, you
are an easy mark fonpneumGxia,. ehslls,
yellow fever. typhoid fawer, or some
other serious, disease. You. need a good
liver tonic anAregulatnr and HERBfNE
fills the bill aomplateay. Try it, You
can't help Noticing how quickly you
feed its berSicial. effect. Price Soc.
Sod bv End Class DEug StG,e.
Mr.. G. A. Robe. OF Rexlnmg. Idaho,
WAS called n,Tie. FAINT oe, account of
| tae serious illness and Ieath of his
mother. Ha- wac n, Grenada Tuesday
and while in, town made. q cali at this
office. Ea gives some very interesting
impressions of Rexburg and thinks thai
bsection has a finsr future, however, hi
says he would be- much better pleases
if he had the genial citizenship of Mis-
sissippi out there. Mr. Robe state.
the Mormons are plentiful there and i
is no in~frequent thing to hear Mrs
Jones refer lin speaking of the SOM
or daughters Of another wife) to "Mr
Jones' daughter" He says that thes'
Nor non families sre among the mo
cultured and most Substantial of tina
stare. Mr.. Robe is a most pieasan
gentleman and his trip here tho a sa
one. vas enjoyed by his friends tina
knew him when he was at Tie Plan
about six years ago.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20
Mo.

StHdCH, UIU'
Mr.. r. M. Karncs, Yorkville' Tenn.
Dear Sir:-Replying to your V
of the 4th inst, beg to say mat n
Rlack Medicine Co., is thoroughly re.
liable and their DIR. Blacks Eye "ate,
the most nearly a specific for sore eye,
of any remedy 1 ever handled: so.u
uearly two last seaso and did mol
have TO refund a single bottle.
Cancer Drug Store.
Sen, bv mail ON receipt Of price .
Address: I. r. Black Medicine Com
nsnv. Manufacturers. Kenneth MO-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-20
personal

Spectacles properly fitted at Lickfold's
Jewelry Store. l0-3O-tf
MIR. j. L. Finley of Memphis was in
Grenada last week.
kuykendall's Indigestion Remedy
cures Indigestion now.
Judge ". A. Roane of Aslanta was
a Grenada visitor the latter part Of
last week.
Geralt Tulrage has gone 10 Fulton,
Ky. 70 accept a position in engineering
with the I. {. railroad.
Miss Irene Holloway Of Memphis is
deiighting the home Of Mr.. ard Mrs. J..
l.. Barnard with her presence
If you love your children vote for v.
r. James for County Superintendent OF
Education. (Adv.)
Mrs. w. l.. Strother left Monday for
a several week visit to relatives in
elena Allen, Miss,
Misses Marion Rollins and Gladys In
mar visited Mrs. s. Grantham this
week near Tchula.
Homer Williams now of jackson Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. ard Mrs v. W.
Williams last Saturday asd Sunday.
V. r. James has spent the best years
of his life in building up the schools OF
| this county and in helping the children.
Who not vote Tor him. {Ady.)
Mr.. and Mrs w. ii. McNamiara are
entertaining their i9ve4y visitor. Miss
Alma Terry of Greer vilae. at the Hotel
Chisca in Memphis, for the xeek end.
Mrs. u. & Cross has been away sew.
eral days GA a visit to friends ant rela-
tives at Houston and other points. She
will perhaps proloag her visit thru thi.
month.
Mr.. J. Warner Leigh OF Memphis
spent last Saturday, Sunday and Men
day in Grenada with his family VIII
nave been visiting for sometime at Tn
home Of Mrs H. P. Moore on Lin'
j street
!: Rotation in office does not apply t
the Comfy superintendent, he shout
not b. removed AS long as he rs dom.
good work and the schools sYe IN
prosperous condition. sAdv.)
The Sentinel feels sure that the nan
: friends of Rev. J. A. Hall and tamil
: will be pie3seG TO learn that Mr.. Hall
: son, Ray, who came home from Jacl
son sick of typhoid fever. is doing q
well as could be expected and It
hoped that ne is on the road to rap
recovery.
The Cain residence on the corner
Third and Main streets has been e.
changed with a Mr.. Merritt of India
r ola in part payment for a farm in Il
r delta. 1t is understood that Mr.. Me
rift will shortly move to Grenada.
. is stated that Mr.. and Mrs. Cain expe
to build a new home on Line street
=. the lot where Mr.. R. E. E. Jones q
Us family reside.