davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Pere Marquette Road
Appraised at $96. 1862, III

ANN ARBOE. Mich. Jan. THE
Pere Marquette railroad. the financial
affairs of which have been the subject
OF Congressional Investigation recent
ly. has a reproduction value OF s9S.-
e2.T III. according to an appraisal
completed by Dean Mortimer f..
Cooley, OF the University of Michigan
ami submitted to the receivers Of the
road and the State railway commi-
sion. The reproduction cost. less de-
preciation. is fiXe1 by Dean Coley at
S1S,545,"41.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
SOUTHERN MEXICO
HAS NEW TROUBLE
Peaceful Situation on Border
Contrasted in Opposite End
Of Country.

While reports from Mexico indicate
that Villas prompt action in sending
Gen. Juan Cabral to supersede Governor
Maytorena in charge of vilIista forces
at Nacc will relieve the critical situa-
ton on the Mexican border. state De-
partment advices today show that seri-
Gus trouble has broken out in southern
Mexico.
Consul Canada. at Vera Cruz, report
ed the receipt of advices from Puerto
Mexico. that the only. tunnel on. the Te-
huantepec railroad had been blown up
and that important bridges near the
tunnel were destroyed In q similar man.
ner. !, a.
This territory had been held by the
Carranzistas. 1t was at Sa1ina Cruz,
the western terminus Of the Tehaunte-
pee road that Gen. Jesus Carranzs,
was arrested when his troops revolted.
Canada reported also that smaller
bridges north Of Rincon Anton were
DESTROYED. and he said there were nm
tween Devors and TERRA Blanca was
destroyed.
The American consul at Guatemala
City reported to the State Department
from Mexico. the number increasing
each day. The refugees were driven
| out Of the state OF Chiapas by disturb
ances on the southern border. the consul
reports.
Secretary of War Garrison had no
news from General Scott today Of the
plans for bringing the waIring fac
sss. We're sGrdeh soSsaheG that 21
| terposition of villa will relieve the
troublesome situation on the border.
Prompt action by General villa in
sending Gen. Juan Cabral to succeed
Governor Maytorena as ViIlista COM
tense situation on the Mexican border.
according to the views OF Washingto on
officials today. This action will be fol-
lowed. 1t is believed. oy the execution
Of written agreernents with General
States army. for the cessation OF. all
| firing upon American soil.
| Anxiety OF officials over the border
| situation was much relieved today by
His demotion under General Cabral,
I II Is declared. was due to peremptory
demands from this Government, v'hicn
was tired of dilfg-dallying with May
torena and continued infrnctions by
his men Of verbal assurances to Gem
eral Scott that firing on Naco, Ariz..
! would cease.
Ignored Villas Authority.
| Maytorena has not shown a dis
position to recognize Villas right to
give him orders. As governor Of Son
ora he adopted a program Of state
rights which villa, rs we'll as this
Government. found annoying.
| General Cabral Is one Of the most
loyal Of Villas chiefs. With the force
Of 5000 men which he will take to
| Naco 1t is believed he will be able
to maintain order along the entire
border.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Avoided Right Questions.

1t is true that you put to him few
questions as to his recommendations for
artillery and ammunition, but you didn't
put the right questions. You did not
drive home the questions which [ would
have driven home IL had not been
muzGlcd. Why didn't YOU follow up the
question OF heavy field guns when YOU
had General Crozier on the stand? why
didn't you ask him to point out hy
Germany uses 11-,nch guns TO batter
covered trenches. if 3-inch guns to scat
ter shrapnel are all that Is needed. You
know, Mr.. Chairman. that the big gest
movable gun In TIE United States army
is the 6-mch hoWitzer, and we only
have thirty-two of them completed. Yet
the Germans have 16-inch howitzers and
l2is-inch howitZers and S-inch Inortars,
and the English have % hs-inch howtzers
What big guns the French may have |
do nor know,
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Conscription Near in
Britain, Official Hints

LONDON. Jan. A hint that the
government plans conscGiption was
dropped BY Thomas J. MacNama-a
parliamentary secretary to the ad-
iniralty. speaking in the Browning set
tlcment.
referring to the thousands of young
mon without dependents who Rad not
answered the call to the coiorS nc sa Ia ::
'If they think they sre ;-oinS to enjoy
freedom AZ tho other fellows, expense.
thcy won't enjoy il much longer
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Minister SOler Goes.

u. Eduardo II. Soler, retiring minis
ter from the Dominican republic, pre-
scrted to President Wilson this after
noon his letters OF recall. DR.. :Soler has
been succeeded by Enrique Jimincz. son
Of the new President OF Sauto Dominic.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

Strategy of Germans Is Foiled on Each
Frontier and Campaign Han1pered BY
Unexpected Conditions of the Weather
WINTER CHECKS
ARMY ACTIVITY

German advance on Warsaw,
predicted on freezing Of
marshes and swamps, fails
because Of mild weather.
Roads destroyed and Russian
g.. lines hanked by bogs and
mires.
German general staff insists
winter weather will spell Sue
cess to campaign in Poland.
Allies play waiting game in
France and Belgium, as win.
ter halts German aggressive
ness.
Floods and rains make trenches
untenable.
Delay believed to be weaken
ing German power.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Tho forecast for the District OF CO.
lumbla-Partly cloudy tonight; tempera
ture slightly below freezing; Tuesday
fair
Maryland and Nirgnia-Partly cloudy
1ohight; temperature slightly below;
freezing; Tuesday fair: light. variable
winds.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
Inpasion of Hungary Is Now
Checked, Declare Austrians

Austro-American Navigation Company
have been transformed into hospitals.
and all are crowded.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04
------=-
TEMPERATURE
AFFL.ECE'S

The temperature today as registered
Al the United States Weather Bureau
and Affleck's:
T. s. BUREAU AE-E,J EC,L-,S
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

TIDE TABLE
HiSh tidc-lO:06 a. IN. and 1915 y. IN
, Low tide@:co a. m. and Ara y. m.
The Washington times., 1915-01-04

SUN TABLE.
SIN NSet.. Sun sey......4.SS
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-30
A Happy Harvest Home Social.

Inc annual harvest home of Emmanuel
Methodist Episcopal Church was held in
Divers grove Oh Thursday. The day was
sn NY aud a shower threatened but only
tliAgringe gave a light sprinkle, which did
not A4F the pleasure OF the dav. About
$50 partook of the pOtpie dinner and
supper, and about 1925 was cleared.
Rev. w. l.. Morton, pastor OF the Meth
odist Protestant Church, spoke in the
afternoon on the greater need of sociabil-
lty between the members of all Christian
Churches. The best people Of the age are
IN the Churches and they should be a
solid phalauX against immortality and evil
dOings. The Church is the moral power
house, the spiritual dynamo of the region
surrounding it. Men may be good outside
the church, but for much to be accomp-
llshed there must organization. One bum
bic bee would not scare a person but
~ hen a swarm comes out the obtruder
N-aves. SO must good people be organ
lzed against evil.
IN the evening a large number heard
k4V. l.. f. Bausman, paster OF Bethany
MY. Church, Camden. His topic was,
first, God and his wonderful works. Some
believe in things they do not see, do not
understand and do not know the reason
Tor. yet doubt the existence and works OF
God. Ills second topic WAS the moral re-
responsibility of man for his fellowman.
All should have a noble vision, for with
out 1t people lail IN providing the worlds
needs
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-30
A Trolley Being Dreamed OF.

A material movement for o trolley road
between Penns Grove and Salem has been
ssarteu Dy business men in Salem, some
III u whom are interested in Penns Grove
Electric Light Plant.
a meeting has been held and subscrip-
tions made towards paying for a survey
which Will cost $500, amounting to
Inc present plans provide for the in
staliation OF a $50 kilowatt generator at
the present power plant of the Penns
Grove Electric Light and Power Company.
Mr.. Hart, the President of that company,
was present at the meeting and expressed
ms Willingness to take up with his asso-
crates the proposition of installing such
liaciinery as may be required.
The road can be built at an estimated
mile.
A deposit Of $4,000 per mile of road
TO Dulld must be made with the Public
utiiities Commission, as a guarantee that
the ROAD will be built to conform with
the charter.
A committee consisting OF former May
or Snashey, A. B. Smith, Ii. G. Hart,
James .. Wheeler and Wesly s. Sinnick-
son was appointed to go over the propos-
ed route to ascertain if the project is FEAST
Die n to ascertain the standing of the
gentlemen who have agreed to build the
proposed road.
Peter J. Ford, a leather manufacturer,
OF wilmington, was present at the meet
ing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-30
A Successful Land Sale.

R: Clifford Morgan's sale of land last
week on East Main Street, formerly part
of Robert Divers farm was very sue
cessful. Forty lots were sold at sn aver
age OF more than 5000 each. The pur-
chasers were mostly young men, residents
of Penns Grove, who expect to build
homes.
The success Of the sale was because OF
the restrictions in the conditions. No
Jew, Italian nor negro could buy. No
apartment house nor saloon can be erect
ed upon the land. Each house must cost
$500 or more and must be not nearer the
building line than 30 feet.
This will give a uniformity of building
and properties that will make a residence
desirable. If others will make similar
restrictions a pretty residential town will
be built up.
Mr.. Morgan intends to stake off other
lots and offer them at private sale at all
early date.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-30
County Court

Judge E. C. Waddington is giving prac-
tical punishment to criminals by requir-
ing them to work OIL the County roads.
Last Friday at Salem the following were
sentenced:
guilty TO carrying a concealed weapon
was sentenced to four months to the
County Jail to work Oh the road.
Harry Snyder. found guilty of taking
milk from property in Elmer, was fined
SIS and four months on the County roads.
Robert Armstrong plead guilty to
carving a concealed weapon and was
senterced to State Prison for not more
than three years nor less than two years.
He WAS all old offender.
Jos. Fedah, an Italian who stole a BIZ
cycle from Jas. Gallagher, at Penns Grove,
was sentenced to the State reformatory'
John Hessian, charged with assault and
battery on John P. Lynch, in Penns
Grove, plead self defence. He was sen.
fenced to pay a fine OF $40 and cost. He
had beer in Jail two weeks. An allow
ance OF 81 was made for each day in Jail.
James Murphy, a witness in the case
was fined $40 and cost for being under
the influence of liquor while on the wit
ness stand.
Prosecutor D. V. Summerill, Jr., NOV.
ed to withdraw the case against james
McCardle, charged with larceny who hat
been in Jail since July 10, because it wal
impossible to get witnesses.
Thomas August, who was sentenced
several weeks ago to pay q fine of $40
and cost for keeping a d~Isorderly house il
Penns Grove. was re-sentenced becaus,
he could raise only $3.50. He was warned
to leave the County.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-30
PEDRICKTOWN PENCILLINGS
interesting Items From OIdmans
Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Williamson and
Miss Thelma Waters were guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner, at
PItman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burk spent Sun
day at R. E. Corsons i'll Woodstown.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Risner entertained
an Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ale and Miss
Anna Layton of Penns Grove.
MI. and Mrs. Gilbert Carney and Miss
Eva Jamison of Paulsboro, were guests
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Waters.
Howard Galloway spent Saturday in
Atlantic City.
Miss Martha Burd has returned from a
visit with her cousin, Miss Ella Corson in
Woodstown.
Rural mail carrier Pedrick is having a
two weeks vacation. Erwin Cunard is
taking his place III the mail wagon. Mr..
and Mrs. Pedrick spent Sunday in
Stow Creek Township. Cumberland
County.
The Baptist and Methodist Sunday
Schools will take a union excursion to
Brandywine Springs, Delaware, next
Thursday, August 5. Wagons will con.
vey all who wish to go, from either
Church to Penns Grove.
Miss Marion Sparks is entertaining
Miss Florence Martindale of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Sweeten motored to
Greenwich on Sunday. Miss Miriam
Sweeten returned with them after a visit
there.
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Cloud and daugh-
tiers are spending ten days i'll Wildwood.
Mrs. Thomas Davidson and David Per-
ry, os Sw~edesborO, were guests with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM, Perry.
Mrs. H. M. Green left on Monday for
a trip to California.
Mrs. Frank Body is i'll
Miss Ruth Ellis is employed by William
Burk as book keeper.
Mrs. William Cunard has returned from
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John Zaas at
Westville.
Miss Anna Layton, OF Penns Grove, is
employed as book keeper for Fl. S. Justice
& Co.
William Cline of Columbus, is spending
sometime here.
III uhloCOc MA JOlIC VII OCblI lCC 0lC0I
are visiting in Ashland.
Mrs. J. MCGOWAN and Miss Bessie Nc
Gowan OF Woodbury., visited Mrs. Orville
Parker.
Miss Gladys Galloway. of Egg Han Der,
is spending a month with Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. j. Galloway.
Mrs. John Sullivan entertained last
week. the Misses Dorothy Jones and En-
ma Matthews, OF Philadelphia.
An Italian baby was buried here in the
cemetary on Sunday.
Hog cholera has attacked I~several hogs
i'll Oldmans Township and some farmers
are disposing of theirs.
Justice & Co. began buying tomatoes
for a Baltimore cannery OH Wednesday.
The motor boat Rambler, left with about
1000 baskets in the evening, for which S
cents a basket were paid.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Justice were pleas
antly surprised last Thursday evening by
a number of friends. The occasion was
their seventh wedding anniversary. Those
| present were Mr.. and Mrs. Gaventa, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Williamson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Justice, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Justice, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, MI.
and Mrs. Walter Norton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. NJ. Green and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Sparks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-30
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The whereabouts And Doings OF
Good People You Know

OOO0 PeOple IOU N"O"
Miss Emma Lock is enjoying a weeks
vacation at Wildwood.
Miss Carrie Brandriff left last Wednes'
day for a trip to Niagara.
Miss Ruth Sweeten is visiting her uncle
James Sweeten at Cynwyd, IA.
Miss Dora Shute, OF Glassboro, is spend.
ing sometime with her aunt, Mrs. .. M.
Justice.
Miss Verna Summerill was entertained
from Friday until Tuesday by Miss MARY
r. Newell, in Salem.
Mrs. Henry Smythe, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her friend Mrs. Margaret
Summerill at the Cove.
Mrs. A. c. Laner and daughter, Alma
and son, of Philadelphia, has been VISIT
ing Mrs. Jesse +. Bodine.
Miss Anna Rowe, Leo and Richard
Rowe, Ferdinand H. Dolbow, and Ernest
| johnson spent Sunday i'll Washington.
c. Otis Peterson left last Wednesday
for Parlin, to have charge OF the pipe
| fitting force at duPonts powder mil
there.
John Toy who has had a position with
| the Georgia and Florida Railroad at aug
usta, Ca, for two years has returned TO
Penns Grove.
William Shoemaker and Harry u.
Naylor, of Philadelphia, were Ill fehns
Grove last Saturday renewing ola ac-
quaintances.
Rev. T. S, Armentrout, pastor OF the
| Presbyterian Church at M%ontchaum, DEL,
accompanied Will B. Crispin to NINA
uel harvest home.
DIR. G. L. Lamborn, OF Philadelphia,
| has registered as practicing medicine and
| surgery in Salem County and is employ
| ed at the Hospital OF Camp No. /, Car
| new Point, as a resident physician.
Mrs. Henrietta Carney aud daughter,
| Mrs, Warren Keen, and son OF Gloucester
CITY. spent the week end with the form
| er's sister, Mrs. Jesse F. Bodine, at the
Cove.
The engagement of Miss Elmira II.
Wood. formerly OF Pennsvllle ana JehK.
intown, Pa, to Mr.. Alferd J. RICHARDS oil
Collingdale, Penna., is among those re-
Gently announced.
James B. Springer, of Atlantic City,
was in Penns Grove last Saturday REVIEW
ing old acquaintance. Hismoth9r, Mrs.
Sarah Springer, of Salem, spent the alter
noon with Mrs. William Montgomery.
Capt. Thomas Steward Hewitt, OF Phil
adelphia, spent last Sunday will his
niece Mrs. Lemuel P. Layton. He is
master of one OF the Reading steamers
which ply between Philadelphia and
Boston.
Harry Mclean, of Wilmington, who
was injured last week when he crossed
the road in front of Mrs. Leslie Woods
autmobile near Camp 2, returned home
last Monday. She took him home and
cared for him. He was not seriously in
jured.
MIR James Whitsell of Woodstown,
was driving along the Woodstown road
when a cali ran into his auto and caused
it to upset. Mrs. Whitesell sustained a
sprained wrist, but the calf scampered off
uninjured.
James and Athens George, Italians,
fruit dealers from Philadelphia, narrowly
escaped death Sunday night, when a
light wagon in which they were riding
was crashed lnto by an automobile at the
Cove bridge, OH South Broad Street. The
wagon was thrown into the creek below.
The horse was go badly injured in the
crash that the animal had to be shot. Both
the George brothers escaped by jumping.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-30
Family VIII Get Prisoners, Paw

In his effort to rid the county Of the
undesirable class that came to Salem and
Penns Grove since the boom at the latter
place, Judge Edward G. Waddington had
adopted a policy that he thinks will act
as a deterrent to this class Of people.
He will impose a sentence, fine and
costs on the prisoners and to set them al
work on the county roads or at the county
farm. The money, fifty cents per day
that will be allowed them under the law
will go to those dependent upon them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-30
New Steamboat Line to Philadelphia.

Capt. Samuel N. Denny has extended
his wharf at the upper end of the Borough
about 800 feet making it 500 feet long and
100 feet nearer the channel than Penns
Grove wharf. There is a depth of nine
feet OF water at the end which will allow
Sallow boats to load and depart at low
water.
tThere is much freight and many pas
seNgers now going between Philadelphia
and Penns Grove. The transportation is
by way of the Wilson line from Philadel-
1tia to Wilmington, thence by ferry to
Penns Grove.
On Thursday the steamer Elizabeth
Monroe Smith, Capt. Arthur Denny, man
ager, began running between Penns Grove
and Philadelphia, leaving Dennys' wharf
at $40 and II As Am Philadelphia, at
9.l5 a. NJ and 2.45 p. NJ. On Saturday she
will leave Penns Grove at 5.15 P. NJ, and
keturning, will leave Philadelphia on Sun
day at $50 P NJ. Passengers and freight
will he carried. The single fare will be
30 cents, round trip, so cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-30
DUPONT Doings.

Tango Alpo, aged 20, was badly injured
upon the head at Carney Point on Mon.
day by being struck by machinery. He
was taken to The Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital in Wilmington.
William Schiller of 300 King Street,
Wilmington has taken a position with the
du PoDt Powder Co. at Carney's Point,
N. j., as civil engineer. He spent 1C
months in Nevada as all engineer for the
United States government. Mr.. SchlitteI
is a graduate of Delaware College.
Charles chatham, employed at Carney
Point, aged 40, was admitted to Della
ware Hospital, Wilmington, last Tuesday,
because he had a burned shoulder.
Rumors continue to confirm the report
that Plant 4 will be erected between
Plant 3 and Deep Water Point.
About 81 shacks on the farms which
the duPonts bought of Mrs. Clara Walk
err have been completed. They are sheath
ed inside with boards and outside with
tar paper. They contain six rooms water
and bath room with sewer connections.
Two rooms car be heated by connecting
with a terra Gotta chimney. About 40
dIO UClu& COi6tIuOuC0 uPOA WHO VIuOb vi
land.~
Another village of shacks is to be erect
ed upon the Locuson farm near Penns
Neck Canal, also a large boarding house.
Dominic ~Dertonovam, aged %, had his
foot injured last Saturday by being run
over by a truck.
A large sign WAS placed over the gate
at the entrance OF the Carney Point Pow
der Works Tuesday to the effect that it is
better to be careful than sorry and that
only persons who are willing to be
cautious need apply for employment.
DIR. J. M. Summerill has given the du-
Points an option on his farm which lies
adjoining the south edge OF the Borough.
1t is also rumored that the duPonts
have been Prospecting for farm land i'll
the region of Bradford swamp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-30

At a meeting of the Board Of Health OF the
Township Of Upper Penns Neck, Salem Coun-
ty, New Jersey, held July 9th, 1915, an ordi-
nance entitled ian ordinance to Regulate and
contrOll, the Method of Construction, Main
~tenance, and the tanner of Implying or
Cleaning, and the Frequency OF Cleaning,
Privies and Cessp00ls in the Township 0i
Upper Penns Neck, Salem County, New Jer-
sey,n passed at its second reading.
DAVID W. WRIGHT, President.
WILLARD LAYTON, Secretary,
July q. 1915. Published July 30th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-30
A Silver Wedding Celebrated.

Mr.. and Mrs. WiIfred Dougherty, form
erly OF Penns Grove, quietly celebrated
the 25th anniversary of their wedding in
their home, GIG Eldridge Avenue, West
C%ollingswood, Monday evening, July 26,
1915.
Besides gifts of silver many congratula-
lions were received. The table was adorn-
ed with a most beautiful bouquet COM
prising twenty-five American Beauties,
also ferns, the gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
thinner, florist, of West Collingswood.
Guests were present from Penns Grove,
Riverton, Clayton, Philadelphia, Will
mington and Detroit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-30
Tired. Aching Muscles RELIEVED

Hard work, ove~r-exertion, mean stiff.
sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment lightly an.
piled, a little quiet, and your soreness dis.
appears like magic. NOTHING ever helped
like your Sloan's Linlment. l can neye,
thank you enough, writes one grateful
user. Stops suffering, aches and, pains
An excellent counter-irritant, better and
cleaner than mustard. All Druggist 25c
Geta bottle to-day. Penetrates without
rubbing. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-30

One or two DR.. Kings New Life Pills
with a tumbler of water at night. No bad
nauseating taste; no belching gas. SO
right to bed. Wake up in the morning,
enjoy a free easy bowel movement, and
feel fine all day. DIR. Kings New Life Pill
are sold by all Druggists, 36 in an origis
nal package, for Csc. Get a bottle to-day
enjoy this easy, pleasant laxative. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-30
Obituary.
EDWARD HOLIDAY

was found dead in bed last Wednesday
morning, July 28th, 1915, having died
OF apoplexy during the night. He was
an old resident and aged 73 years. He
had been III feeble health for some years.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence on East Main Street, on
Saturday at 10. 80. Service will be at the
house. Burial in Emmanuel Cemetery.
JOSEPH LAWRENCE
died at 10 o'clock p. m. Wednesday,
July %, 1915, aged 20 years. He had
been growing feeble with consumption
for three years.
The funeral service will be held at his
late residence south Of Penns Grove, OH
Sunday at ! O'clock. Burial will be m
Emmanuel Cemetery.
ROBERT X. WILLIAMSON
Of Philadelphia, while bathing at Fem
ton Beach Beach, was drowned on
Tuesday, aged l6 years. He was on an
excursion from Philadelphia. The body
was recovered in two hours. After being
viewed by coroner J. d. Torton, he SEM
it to the home. The accident cast a
gloom on the pleasure of tile party.
VIRGINIA S. MOTION
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moulton, who moved from Wilmington
to dupont Villas a few weeks ago, died
on Tuesday, July 81, 1915, aged 3 years
| and 3 months. The funeral service wa
held at the home on Thursday, Rev. w.
A. Boyd, officiating Burial was in Mt,
Salem Cemetery, Wilmington.
On July llth Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton's
daughter, Victor Laura, died. They
have another child ill with the same
disease. They have the sympathy of all
in their mournful afh lotion.