davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
GORIZIA CAMPAIGN
NOT AT STANDSTILL

E opinione motto comune ira I criuci
forestieri specialmento americani che
roffensiva italiana contro rAustria e stata
arrestata, dopo essersi rivelata raplda G
felice nella prima fase della guerra,
quando la rapidita con cui Cadorna aveva
lanciato le sue truppe in territorio nemico
aveva sorpreso tutti. Alcuni critici GUM
COMO persino dire che roffensiva italiana
e. dehnltvamente fallita, Una sin1ile con-
clusone e. possible soltanto grazie ALA In
completa superfcialissima conoscenza
che allestero ed I'm America 81 ha dele
condizioni geografche topograhche del
terreno su cui operano lie truppe ttaliane
Una guerra di montagna non puo' in
alcun modo essere paragonata ALA guerra
che si svolge I'm terreno plano lieve-
mente ondulato, dove sono possibili rapid
movimenu di grand masse di truppe e
razione di non memo grand masse di ar
tiglieria. In montagna invece. dove non
vi sono strade su cui trasportare Ia gros-
sa artiglieria @ dove una serie ininter-
rotta III difese campali completa ed in
tegra II sistema di fortifcazione per-
manente, e. necessario operare con piccoli
reparti. con un numero assai limitato di
cannoni. Ed e. sopratutto necessario
operare con cautela Sc 81 vuole evitare
II pericolo d distruzione che sorge non
solo dalla natura del terreno ma anche
dalie inside del dlfensori
Guardiamo, per esempio, ALA campagna
contro Gorizia, che dura gia' da quattro
mesi non q ancora conclusa. La for
tezza di Gorizia 81 erge su di una corona
di monti che attornia la citta' sorgente
in una breve depressione al punto dove
f1sonzo sbocca da una stretta difhcilc
gola. Questo cerchio di montague e.
aperto da un solo lato, per mento di quat-
tro miglia, ed anche sulla pianura la citta
e. difesa da una formidable tesla di ponte
che sun volta e prOtetta dale batterie
collocate sule sommita' vicine sullo
sperone di podgora, che sta proprio da-
vanti a Gorilla che e. state in parte
occupato daGl italiani.
Per evitare la distruzione dele sue
forze egli dovette approfittare della sola
via che gil rimaneva; quella di avvilup-
pare Ia fortezZa con una manovra COM
vergente da PLAYA, a nord, dal Carso,
n sud. Una manovra che doveva neces-
sacramento essere lenta a faticosa. gi-
acche' II Carso costitusce una fortezza dl
per Sc stesso, una fortezza naturale che
doveva essere conquistata palmo palmo,
distruBgendo una dopo faltra lutte lie
numerose batterie. lutte lie numerose
trincee nascoste nei crepacci negli an
fratu che rompono frequentemente ralto-
piano. E uueste batterie queste trincee
devono prima essere scoperte poi at
taccate. Eppure gil taliani hanno messo
piede saldamente sull'altopano del
Carso vi continuano il lento movimento
di avanzata, la manovra che deve chiu-
dere Gorizia nella morsa che 81 stende da
PLAYA dal Carso.
Ma foffensiva non e. punto arrestata,
perche' II generate Cadorna ha ancora
riniziativa ed in nessun settore del vasto
fronte gil austriaci han potuto toglier-
gliela. Egli non solo ha chiuso lutte lie
facili vie di invasione dell'1tala, ma
spinge avanu lie sue truppe contro lie
grand forteaze austriache.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
HOPEFUL FOR AMENDMENT
"Votes for Women" Advocates in
North Jersey See Success

NEWARK, N. j., Oct. l6.-"Hopeful
and doubtful" sums up the expressed
attitude of the woman suffrage advo-
Gates of New Jersey REGARDING the out
come Of the special election on the votes
for women" amendment next Tuesday.
Despite campaign that for picturesque
ness and vigor has seldom been equaled,
the leaders are not making any predic-
tions as to plurallties In the counties
A month ago they privately admitted that
they feared defeat, but President Wilson's
Endorsement has had a strong effect In
favor OF the cause"
The so-called "oommuter vote" may be
depended upon to support suffrage. and
the professional vote Is expected to be
favorable.
James n. Nugsnt, Democratic boss OF
Essex County, In which Newark IL in
cluded, II certain that suffrage will be
defeated. He says Essex. Sussex. Hud-
son, Bergen. Warren, Union. Morris and
Passaic Counties will roll up heavy piu-
ralities against extending the suffrage 20
women, He gives the suffragists only
the smaller counties and declared that
Newark, Jersey City, Paterson. Elizabeth
and Trenton Will turn the amendment
down.
The prosunragists are assuming an att
utude OF confidence. however. and are
depending for success ON the unknown
quantity among the electorate which
votes without announcing how they are
going 10 cast their ballots
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
MRS. GALT'S BOILING GREEN
TO SET FASHION OF SEASON
Color Favored by Presidents Fiancee
Adopted by Modistes

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-This introduces
Boiling Green"
Boiling green" according to fashion
able 9Th avenue modistes, is to be the
predominating color in milady's fall and
winter wardrobe, principally because 1t
is the predominating note in the trous-
seau of Mrs Edith Boiling Gait, Presi-
dent Wilson'S fiancee.
Boiling green" the modistes said,
would take its place alongside the we'll
known "Alice blue" made popular by
Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth, and
Helen pink" to which Miss Helen Taft
was partial.
Mrs. Galt's trousseau, according to Bal
timore modistes, who have much of II in
charge, will be with few exceptions in
green-a duh tone which blends perfectly
with the future First Lady's rich coloring.
The exceptions are an afternoon gown
and several other garments in seal brown
and blue.
The suit to be worn by Mrs. Calf when
she goes away will be of green duvetyn-
woolen, with a silky, velvety finish The
collar and cuffs will be heavily trimmed
with beaver. The top Of the coat is cut
to fit closely about the shoulders, fiaring
at the bottom. 1t buttons straight down
the front The skirt is simple in cut,
with slight flare.
Thus far, two afternoon gowns have
been ordered in Baltimore, II is said.
One Of the same rich green as the suit
in Georgette crepe and taffeta. 1t is
finely pleated and mounted on crepe
underskirt. The underbodiee is of taffeta,
fiowered in dull rose. over which falls
a Chinese-fashioned. sleeveless jacket of
Georgette crepe, Weighted with beads of
the same dull green.
The other gown is of seal brown, a
combination of chiffon crepe and
Georgette crepe. The skirt is wide and
box-peated. There is also another slip-on
Jacket. embroidered in threads of silver
and gold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
SHORE OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Atlantic County Expected to Indorse
Suffrage Amendment

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. Is. - Suffrage
leaders today, IN the continued absence
OF any orders from the Republican city
machine to turn in against the proposi-
tion, are confident the cause will win In
Atlantic City and county next Tuesday.
The activity Of the suffrage forces is
growing more strenuous and street-cor-
ner meetings and a house-to-house cam
vass of the town are in progress.
THE outlook has improved tremen-
dously during the last week." declared
Miss Lulu Hubbard Marvel, head OF the
Suffrage League, who has lined up many
OF the leading women of the shore for
the cause and silenced opposition. The
suffragists are counting upon the whole
OF the church vote, all OF the labor vote
and half of the organization vote, with
substantial help from the army Of colorcd
voters.
Ocean County, II is said, probably will
go against the cause" but the difference
will he small either way. Church and
clubwomen have been very active at
Lakewood and Toms River. the two prin-
cipal voting centres in the county, but
outside of these places the only agitation
has been done by farmers and hshermen's
wives to influence the independent vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

have the ballot 10 help men In remedying
social evils, They are already doing a
great social service In juvenile court
work as probation officers and also AZ set
tlement workers"
Prominent Republicans OF Camden dis
agree with the suffraGists as to the out
come OF the election. A few OF them ex-
pressed the belief that the suffrage
amendment would be defeated by 1000
votes.
Chairman Harry Reeves, Of the Repub-
lican County Executive Committee, said
the situation was indefinite, and that he
did not see any great sentiment In favor
OF giving women the right to vote.
statistics collected by Mrs. Lulu Read.
president Of the Camden Anu-suffrage
League. warrant the belief, she said, that
woman suffrage will be defeated IN New
Jersey by most satisfactory majority.
She declared that nine out OF ten men
and women are opposed to woman suf-
frage.
Attorney Samuel T. French. chairman
OF the Democratic County Executive Com
mittee, said that the better sentiment was
In favor OF women voting. because OF the
attitude Of the liquor interests, and he ex-
pressed the belief that the suffrage
amendment would win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
CAMDEN SUFFRAGISTS
SEE VICTORY FOR "CAUSE"
Complete Confidence Felt in Triumph
at Election Next Tuesday

The suffrasists OF Camden are confident
that the cause win be victorious at the
special election next Tuesday canvass
-, of the State indicates, Il Is said. that Il
Twill 80 three to one for woman suffrage.
~ Those who are taking a prominent part
nsi1n lining up the womens forces say that
selalfhough strongly opposed By the Repub-
~ Cans. they VIII win, The fact that the
Da'Iiqnor dealers are opposed TO woman
az suffrage, Il ls contended, is the best thing
,, IN its favor.
Figures based upon rigid investigation
4 has made Mrs. Frank A.. Bailey. president
Of the Camden County Suffrage League.
decidedly optimistic regarding the out
come. discussing the situation today. she
said;
1--WE win have ct least three 70 one for
the Amendment IN the county outside the
city. IN Camden, despite the apparent
Opposition 20 us. think We will win with
a small majority tf
similar opinion wns expressed By Mrs.
Ward b Kerlin. president o. the Camden
lo1uty eunfaHf League. I'VE viii carry
Camden County and Camden City by
I111 uaiorIty neat Tuesday" ohe de-
tIsltd I'VE have no undetirnbe inter-
|t|s with a. in this night The nquor deal
~ are opposed 20 usi 80 are the white
H|1Fe tfaItfg The heads Of the Repub-
||laD oIgAnlraflon n Camden are doing
noIhIng T. help ~ The church people
4ft IoI suitcase and Il = from these that
We expect fuficient votes % win the
q dont think me mlllennium vii come
|II&& |4[ ! do think that women should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
1000 SUFFRAGIsTs PARADE
Pittsburgh Women, Joined by Mems
League, Celebrate Wilson's
q, ,s Declaration

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct 16.-Under
threatening skies 1000 men and women
sunragists marched through the streets of
Pittsburgh today. in the biggest votes
for-women demonstration western Penn
sylvania has ever seen. The demonstra-
ton. which comes as the climax of three
weeks of busy campaigning, is being held
as testimonial to President Wilson's
Endorsement. of woman suffrage.
The rear of the parade was brought
up by 1900 members of the Mems League
for Woman Suffrage OF which John A.
Brashear, recently chosen Pennsylvania s
most notable citizen, is president. The
streets were festooned with suffrage yell
parade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
LTTALIA MANDRAKE
SUE TRUPPE CONTROL
BULGARI Cd | TURCHI
Sembra Che il Governo di Roma
Voglia Evitare di venire
Confitto Diretto Con
la Germania
AL FRoNTE DELLA CARNrA

ROMA. IS ottobre
Ieri u generate zupelli. ministro dan.
Guerra, parti da Roma ALA volta A.,
fronte di bsttaglia per conferire con 4
re 9 con Il generate Cadorna. In aic,.,
circoli si dice che Ia vista del eener.,.
Zupelli al .auartiere generate ital,ano !,
stata probabimente determinata dan.
situazione balcanica dalia possihu,..
delrintervento armato delrItalia ~,
nuovo teatro della guerra europea.
I'm telegramma da Londra dice che !.
partecipazione delrItalia ALA difesa am
Serbia contro la coalizione tedeso. !,
ormai assicurata. II telegramma da 1o..
dra dice che mel caso dellItalia vi a, a.
considerare II fatto speciale delle rsl..
zloni italo-tedesche. giacche'. norn,ns,.
mente Italia e Germania sono in nao.
nonostante la guerra italo-austr,ac.
Questa diflcolta' sara probabilmente an.
perata con rinvio di truppe italiane nail,
Penisola Balcanica contro la Bulsarl.
contro la Turchia. ed in tai modo r1,.i.
la non vera In diretto confiitto con Ia
Germania.
La Quistone ueli mtefNento ellItala
nei Balcani sara discussa in nm co.,
siglio di ministrl che sara tenuto ogsi |.
che sara uno del pu' Important On,
abbiano avuto luogo dacche' la guerra :
cominciata.
I'm telegramma da Roma dice che n
generate Zupelli e. giunto gia al fronte
di battaglia conferisce con II re Q con
II generate Cadorna. II suo ritorno
Roma G atteso vivamente, giacche' ST an
nette molta Importance al consigIio A,
ministri che avra' luogo questa sera
domani.
Da Petrograd 81 ha che IL governo russo
ha annunciato ufficialmente che esso non
ha alcuna intenzione li violare la neu-
tralita della Rumania lanciando truppe
attraverso IL territorio rumeno contro Ia
Bulgaria @ gil austro-tedeschl.
Domani Domenica, IL PUBLIC LEpoER
pubblichera II terzo articolo in italian6
sulla guerra italo-austraca, articolo che
sara letto con interesse perche' in esso e.
esposta ampamente la situazione sui
fronte dell'Isonzo e sono spiegate le
ragioni che hanno impedito al generate
Cadorna di impOssessarsi di Gorizia dopo
quattro mesi di sforzi titanici e silenziosL
Richiamiamo lattenzione degli italiani su
questi, articoli, perche' vi troveranno In
forma piana facile una .esauriente spie-
gazione di tutto cio' che avviene sui fronte
italo-austriaco, spiegazione che II lettore
cercherebbe invano nei rapport del gem
erale Cadorna. Colero che seguiranno sui
PUBLIC LEDGER della Domenica questi
articoli esplicativi potranno facilmente
seguire lie mosse dell'esercito italiano i'm
pegnato in questa guerra spaventosa dali
la quale deve uscire il trionfo della H.
berta' di tutti 1 popoli. Gil italani non
devono fare memo di leggere domanl
il PUBLIC LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
NEW JERSEY
WOMEN LOOK
FOR VICTORY
Majority of 10000 for Suf-
frage South of Tren-
ton Is Expected.
5000 NORTH OF CAPITAL
Optimistic Outlook Of New
Jersey Suffrage Leader

y "The womanS enfranchisement amend
nhent, n be voted on October 10. win win
without the shadow Of doubt
There win he, as shown by the re-
suits of minute suffrage canvass Of the
81 counties, a majority Of 10000 south
Of Trenton and 1900 In and north OF
Trenton In favor Of the amendment.
"seven Of the eight south Jersey coun-
ties win declare far suffrage and II Of
the ~ north Jersey counties,
president Wilson's attitude, plus the
attitude Of men Of national prominence
'who. are on the stump in Jersey for suf-
fraEe, makes n. creditable victory cer-
tain.
MRS. LILLIAN r. FEICKERT,
president New Jersey Woman Suffrage
Association"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
SEE VICTORY IN CAPE MAY
Suffrage Sentiment in County Por-
tentious Of Triumph at Election

CAPE COURT COURT HOUSE. ~ ..
Oct B.-The flying squadron comprising
oficers and representatives OF the Wild
wood and Stone Harbor Equal Suffrage
Leagues, together with prominent speak
ers, Will have covered by today the en-
tire county Of Cape May In their three
day campaign for woman suffrage.
According TO the numerous reports from
all sections OF the county and statements
by public officials, politicians OF all par
ties, business and professional men, the
woman suffrage amendment will be
passed by a large majority.
At the beginning OF the active campaign
the general idea throughout this county
was that the amendment on woman
suffrage would be lost but the sentiment
in favor OF the measure has grown at
n surprisingly great rate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
Nine Marriages in Elkton

ELKTON, Md, Oct. 16.-Nine couples
journeyed to this city this morning and
were married, Philadelphia contributing
seven of this number. Licenses were is
sued as follows: George Il. Rhodes and
Irene f. Woolleyham, Earlville, Md;
George V. Bradford and Lydia Kendall
Wilmington, Del; Anthony NJ. Kirshner
and Edna l.. Modem, Willoughby Ken
kade and Bertha NJ. Winn, John L. Dom
ovan and Reba e. Schracl. Raymond +.
Chambers and Emiline Watson. William
@. Moore and Dorothy Dodge, Harry ].
Goerken and Myrtle Denning, Harry
Drum and Mary Munsy. all of Philadel-
phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
Penny Concerts for Children

The 18th season of Penny Concerts will
begin tonight in the East Baptist Church
Kensington, one of the most popular
churches among young persons in the
city. The concerts were established
originally by the Rev. DR.. Clarence H.
Woolston, who still conducts them in
order TO keep children off the streets on
Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16

oned with. but there are reasons for
thinking that the majority OF this viii be
ever, the leaders OF the cause are leaving
no stone unturned 20 win. This week
they are having open-air meetings
throughout the country. addressed by
Frank stephens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-16
BIG FIGHT IN BRIDGEroN
sufragists Work Hard to yanquish
Hostile Sentiment

BRIDoEToN. n. a.. Oct. is,-sThe con
sensus Of opinion 4 that woman sufIras
viii not carry IN Cumberland County next
week. While the workers TOR the cause
are very active and some OF than very
hopeful = good many Of them privateiy
admit that they cannot expect 10 win In
this county this year. They look Tor the
same result n the stats.
There is Dlg silent vote 10 Be reek-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
DR.. Kings New Discovery is {
Doctors Prescription used for
over Is years. It is pleas
ant and children like it.

You cannot use anything better for
your child's cough and cold than DR..
Kings New Discovery. It is prepared
from Pine Tar mixed with healing and
soothing ba1sams. 1t does not contain
anything harmful and is slightly 1axa-
tive, just enough to expel the poisons
from the system. DIR. Kings New Dis
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
Suing for Damages.

Several l.;cal people attended court
OF Kinston this week as witnesses in
the suit Of William Lawrence, col
ored against the Western Union
Telegraph company. Lawrence was
a former servant Of the late Noah
Biggs, Esq, Of this town. and at his
death message was directed TO the
old negro regarding the funeral and
burial. Lawrence claims that BY
the negligence of the telegra ph COM
pany he was l1indered from attend
ing the last rites over his former
Master, and that he suffered an
guish and regret as u consequence
of the delay in delivering m ssage.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
Death Of Master Ghas. Lawrence
KilehiH

Twas ii the early watches 81 last
Saturday night that the spirit If lit
lie lJtaas. Law:ene2 kitcs,in, tn
three AID one Iia'f year old son Of
II. 4. Z. ki:c;1ig1. wa rraosE,:antela
og Jehovah from earth to His
Home o. Many Mansions HI.
earthly .,ilgrin' .ge was indeed short
S'aG his heavenly home is eternal.
HIS death te4ches: Re Whole COM
muaijy. lie Was suvE1 q hanf;some.
lnaliy and promising COY; and up to
g few wee 5 go seemed to be il
pefcct health. his sickness enlisted
the attention and interest Of Tie en-
tire community and anxious Ell
quirIs-s We: made on every hs1 q
about lis condition.. He was love>:
by :il :; h. kne~ him, a,lss he occu-
pied a Weii-nipn indispensable place
II, tire :. sTs@t: iGsss q lis parents and
loved ones, P,'nEusioa OF f3rei Of
ferings bespoke the affections Of his
love; crle3 asd their friends
On Sunday a1te'n< ou, with four
Of the c!1;id ,@ncies acting as p Il
bearers, ,.lse relatives and friend.
<,aende i1si' "ay to TIE Bapti4,
CO e:ery ahcfa te4c4r funeral ser
vie<a. we're cac'iucted by Rev. K. 4
,. II ailand of the Baptist church
a:l;3 lis Little iotiy was iu:erres! to
rest until the s5raat King calls fer the
graves t. give 40 Their dead an,i for
The inaltieudes ~ all ages TO appear
before Him. Until that great day
when little Charles shall go to the
Master S right hand, may the Sleep
less Wa: cher keep his eye upon his
r 4 MCFARLAND.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
Mr.. Ela:sgi.iEI;Ige q Candidate

Lieutenant Governos Dauehtr:tg
Of Rocky Mount is Il candidate 10
the Democrats humiliation! f,;c Gov
ernor Of this State His frie. d
have organized VII h ili:n ,ae
"Daugh'ridye Cub with iu1
corps OF officer al! assistants IL
will 10 doubt max; :! vigorous cam
paign and will have IA ny fs.Jlo~srs
In this section # the State lie i a
man Of excel!enf quail & ttii::::s. and
if elected would n Ike he ::-3s::n q
good governor However. i is 80
soon to make propHeSies. he f3as
strong opposition in A1torney e. n
era! Beckett.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
EyaHge|!stIc Meeting :'ostponed

Rev. R A. Mcfarland. pastor ri
the Baptist Church here informs The
Commonwealth tina: the evangel's-
tic meeting, which was to have be
gun at his church next week, has
been postponed. It * probable that
the meeting will rot b >>heii till next
year. Rev. C. II. Jenkins Of Clay
ton, was 20 have assisted hIr. Nc
FarIand, and Mr.. J. Z. Hines CT
Suffolk rad been engaged - lead ii,
the singing.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
For Sale

One secondhand we'll drilling ma
chine. Apply to L. H. Kitchin-tf.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
Nearing CoIs':p!eti0:l

Contractor Bunch Is p;astiI. the
finishing TOUCHES -. Il, lev market
house. H. will <"c. u, III. sC..,se
room Of the build;'i.: Himself :shen
completed A ceo1.s.t pavement is
To be laid in front u the building,
which j. next DOR 10 he Palace
Theatre. !!
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18

Mr.. Aubrey Legyc.t of Elm City,
is in town OH business.
MIR. Jas. L Moore of Greenvsle,.
visited his sister, Mrs. w. r. Cnerr.
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Aiishrook and
little son. Alton, spent few da: in
Wel!o:l last week with relatives.
Mrs Fannie Sharp .Iovner Of Null
li;'s attended teachers meeting 1T
H r,lifax last week.
Prof. Z Hardy Rose ant Miss Bes-
sic Cherry attended thu teachers
meeting at Halifax last Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. J D. Whichard of Tarboro was
in town last Friday on business.
Mr.. Paul White, who teaches
school rear Macon, spent the week
end at home with his people.
Rev. r. A. Mcfarland went to
Kinston Tuesday afternoon to attend
court.
J. c. Riddick and Lynton Riddle
made business trip to Littleton
this week.
Mrs. H. H McVey, Jr., of R'ch-
mond Va, representing the Auxil-
airy Club, is in town..
Mr.. Louis V. Suitor of Weldon,
made his regular visit in tom last
Sunday.
Mrs. G. Hoffman has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs Op-
penheimer at Rocky Mount.
Mrs. DR.. 0. F. Smith is visiting
relatives and friends at her old home
at Maxton.
Mrs. W. H. Mcdowell is visiting
friends in Henderson.
Mr.. James Hopkins of Suffolk Wis
tied friends in town this week. He
formerly worked here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B Josey of Tar
boro were in town this week with
relatives and friends.
Misses Katherine Kitchin left this
week to visit her friend. Miss Dan
lei at Goldsboro.
4 Mrs. j. P. Wimberly of Bat,lebort
visited her sister, Mrs. Paul Kitchii
this week.
Mr.. P. E. Shields has returned
from Rochester, N. Y where he ha
been employed.
Messrs K. J. and Robert Shield
of hobgood were business visitors il
town Wednesday.
Mr.. J. Barron, of the Bee Hiv
Srore, is in the North. buying good
for his firm.
Tickets for 1.-THE White Squaw
| are on sale at North End Dru
) Store. Get yours.