davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
"REAL "UNNEUTRALITY"

The surprise North Carolinians ex-
press at President Wilson's refusal to
participate in the ceremonies attend
ant on the dedication of a statue of
Gen. Greene at Guilford Court House
will be shared by the nation. President
Wilson thinks it would be ''unneutral"
for him to take part in the celebra-
ton of victory won by an American
general over British army in the
Revolution, for the battle Of Guilford
Court House was fought in the course
of the struggle between Greene and
CORVALLIS. Technically speaking, the
British won the battle, but Greene,
who is generally regarded as one Of
the best strategists the war developed,
won the campaign. His aim was to
save his little army and keep it in the
field as the nucleus of American re-
sistance in that part of the South.
President Wilson in the light of facts
might preserve neutrality by paying
tribute to the heroism of both Sides"
after the example Of Andrew johnson
at Antietam, as reported by Petroleum
V. Nasty.
Seriously, how can President Wilson
so misjudge the British people as to
imagine they would take offence at
praise of an American general for
foiling the designs of British com
mander? The few Britons who know
who Greene was and where Guilford
Corut House is would cordially ap-
prove a tribute to Greene as one who
wrought nightly in his day for his
country and cause. No man ever for
feited British esteem by fighting man.
fully for his flag. In mass Britons
admire Washington, and Greene was
the ablest of Washington's lieuten-
ants. The Great Britain against which
Washington and Greene contended
stood for radically different ideals
from those which hold its allegiance
today. 1t is simply inconceivable
that anything said in praise of Wash
ington and Greene could reflect on the
policy and character Of the Great
Britain Of 1915. If President Wilson
had accepted the invitation and eulo-
gized Greene as one Of the men who
made the United States not one Brit
on in a million would have deemed the
eulogy even remotely suggestive of de-
parture from neutrality.
Neutrality does not consist in with
holding the deserved need of praise
from an American general who baffled
a British general; it consists in so
directing governmental action as to
hold the balance true between bellig-
erents. If il is "unneutral" for Presi-
dent Wilson to bear witness TO
Greene's courage and ability displayed
in the cause Of American freedom
against Great Britain, what will II be
if the Government Of the United
States in its official capacity purchases
feet Of "interned steamers" and
thereby turns millions Of American
money into the Golfers Of one of the
great bclligerents-
Boston Transcript.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04

Mrs. Y. I. Shelton, New York.
Mrs. Jas. G. Thomas, London, Eng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Wilson, Rut-
land, VT
Mrs. NJ. f.. Way, Jamaica, W.
DIR. and Mrs. +. o. Winship, New
London, Conn.
Mr.. 4. Warner, Troy, N. Y.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
Sale Of Apples

John Armstrong, of Middletown,
who took active charge of the exhibit
of E. H. Shallcross, retiring president
of the Peninsula horticultural Society
in Odd Fellows Hall, Tenth and King
streets which came to close last night,
was one of the most popular men in
the building: 1t was conceded by all the
exhibitors that MIR. Armstrong was
some salesman. He not only sold out
the entire exhibit of Mr.. Shallcross,
who was on the job also in his spare
time, but sold considerable of the goods
of the other exhibitors.
1t may also be said that Mr.. Arm
strong secured a large number of or
ders for boxes of apples to be shipped
from the storage houses, where the
fruits of Mr.. Shallcross are kept. All
the exhibitors sold out, and in many
varieties, especially in Stayman Wine
sap and Grimes Golden could have sold
as many more as their were in the
building. Mr.. Armstrong ventured to
say that he could sell 1000 barrels of
fruit such as was exhibited during the
week had such quantity been on hand
at the exhibit. Saturdays Morning Neos.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
St. Annes' Church Notes

Jan. oath, The Third Sunday after
Epiphany.
Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon
at 10. 80 A. NJ.
Sunday School session at II. 45 A. M.
Evening Prayer and sermon at 7.3O
P. M.
Service on Wednesday evening in the
church 7.3O.
Meetings: The Ladies Guild on
Thursday afternoon at2 o'clock.
The Junior Auxiliary on Friday after
noon at four o'clock, in the Parish
House.
Morbus Sabaticus. Sunday Sickness)
Very Prevalent, and Contagious On
Sunday morning rise at seven; use
plenty Of cold water on the face; eat
a plain hearty breakfast. Then mix
up and take internally dose composed
of equal parts of the following ingredi-
ents, namely:
Will, Energy, Push,
Determination, Self Respect,
Respect for Gods Day,
Respect for Gods Book,
Respect for Gods House,
A Desire to be Somebody.
Stir well add little spirit of Love to
insure sweetness. Repeat the dose
every three minutes until Church time,
if relief does not come sooner. If the
day is stormy, an external application
of umbrellas, rubber coats and over
shoes will be beneficial. Selected.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
Bethesda Church Notes

The revival services are in progress.
Miss Minnie Shay, of Baltimore, arrived
on Monday and will assist the pastor for
two weeks. She is a winsome person
ality and wholly consecrated to the
work. Her soulful singing and pungent
exnortations have profoundly impressed
the people The outlook for success
full meeting is encouraging. This cam
paign for souls ought to enlist the SYM
pathy and ardent suppoat of every
member and friend of the church. We
expect to have great day next Sunday.
The pastor will preach brief sermon
at 1890 a. M, after which Miss Shay
will sing and give the altar call.
In the evening at 7.3O o'clock, an in
teresting program will be rendered.
Miss Shay will speak at night.
We are using the Sunday song books,
and the pieces are beautiful. We shall
have song service every evening.
Brotherhood Devotional meeting at
$50 a. m.
Sunday School at Up. m.
Jr. League Saturday at 8 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
WARWICK

Miss Bessie Gunkel entertained at
Cards on Friday evening last.
Mr.. Hanson King is visiting relatives
in Oradell, N. j., and New York.
Miss Eva Holden and Master Holden
Moore are visiting relatives in Chester.
The Sewing Circle met at the home
of Mrs. Benjamin Hall on Wednesday.
Mrs. Verena L. Vineyard is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Uric CHM, near Mt
Pleasant.
Mrs. A. B. Dupuy is spending some
time at the home of her mother, in
Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Robert Lipscomb, of Baltimore,
spent one day last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Jones.
Mr.. D. S. Cam, OF Philadelphia, is
spending some time with her mother
Mrs. Mary Lofiand.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Merritt enter
tained at dinner on Sunday, Mrs. Mary
A. Lohand, Miss Eula Vinyard, Mr.. T.
B. Vinyard, of Warwick, Miss Mae
Walker and Mr.. William Lofiand, both
Of Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
The Storms Aftermath

The Transcript wishes to call atten-
tipn to at least two places in the town
where are detached tree limbs hanging
poised like the hair suspended sword of
Damocles over the head of Dionysius
cdurtier, ready some day to brain the
passer.
There is one such menace on North
Broad street in the tree before Mr..
Bloome's shoe shop, and another swing
ing over the path on North Broad,
from the big tree in the yard of Mrs.
R. w. Brady. There may be others,
and it may be wise to find out, first for
humane reasons, and second TO make
sure the town may not some day enjoy
the luxury of law suit.
One thinks of the famous bon mot of
Sydney Smith anent dangerous dilapi-
dated door, "When that door has fallen
and killed somebody it will probably
be hung %
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
PORT PENN

E. E. Bender is home from Washing
ton, D. c., on the sick list.
Mrs. E. D. Yearsley, of Delaware
City, is spending few days at home.
Elmer E, Bender has greatly i'm
proved his property by coat of paint.
Frank Vanhekle and wife are enter
tanning his mother Mrs. Fredus Van
hekle, of St. Georges.
Mrs. Jennie Lapp left on Saturday
for Browns Mills, N. j., who has ac-
cepted position.
Joseph B. Yearsley, wife and daugh-
ter Miss Mae, and Harvey E. Moore and
wife have returned after pleasant ten
days visit with Rev. George E. Sterling
and wife, at Bishopvile, Md.
Members of the P. o. s. of A. are
making very extensive improvements in
their lOdgeroom by giving it new coat
of paint, varnish nd decorations. Vel
vet-brusssls rugs have also been ordered
to cover the floor.
The revivals are in progress in the M.
E. Church, Miss MARY Fleming an evan
gelist, in charge. She is by her plain
speaking getting the people aroused,
but as yet there are 10 conversions, al
though good crowd attends every
night.
Quite an interesting debate was held
Monday evening, by the P. o. S. of A.,
after the business was transacted, the
wives and friends of the members We're
invited to hear the argument. The
question being: Resolved that, Labor
is More Powerful than Capital" After
several good arguments on both sides,
it was decided by judges in favor of
labor. A treat of ice cream and cake
was then served. The question for
Monday evening next is: Resolved,
that Water is Greater Than Fire"
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
Roll Of Honor
TOWNSEND PUBLIC SCHOOL

TOWNSEND PUBLIC SCHOOL
The following public have received
over an average of 80 per cent, for the
past month:
10th grade Mildred Daniels, Ruth
Reynolds, Elizabeth Richardson.
9th grade-Dollie Hammond, Reba
Rittenhouse, Leola Ratledge, Miriam
Hutchinson, Helen Reynolds.
Sth grade-Leilah Money, Gladys
Pollitt, Corinne Outten, Irving Hart,
7th grade Helen Prichard, Florencs
Unruh, Grace Money, Gladys Money,
Edna Hart, Rebecca Bramble, Thressa
Wilson, Edward Graves, Mabel Harman
Millard Powell.
9th grade-Maud Bramble, Charles
Treleaven, Stockton Townsend.
9th grade-Clara Unruh, Elizabe tn
Maloney, Pearla Wells, Ralph Heinold.
Earl Yokem, Jack Treleaven.
4th grade-Margaret Wilson, Anna
Bratton. Edward Hart, Frank Naylor.
Harry Staats.
Sd grade-Esther Money, Eta Skeegs,
Myrtle Ivory, Mary Wells. Mary Sch
watka, Lillian West, Margaret Schrin-
drwOlf, Grace Guessford, John Hutchi-
son, Avery ShOckley.
End grade--Lillian Alfree. Davis
Stats, Howard Alfree. Dorothy AL
free, Bradford Nay ylor.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People YOu .
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co


Miss Catherine Touhey, was in Will
mington, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank are spending
the month in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Start, of Smyrna, spent
the weekend with Mss Esther Davis,
Miss Bessie Morton and Miss Mary
L. Price are spending sometime al
Atlantic City.
Miss Ida McNamee, of Elk Neck,
Md visited her aunt Mrs. Frank J,
Pennington this week.
Mrs. C. Malcolm Cochran and Miss
Alberta Cochran were Philadelphia
visitors on Wednesday.
Mrs. George v. Peverley and daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte, are spending some
time at Atlantic City.
Miss Alice Beck, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with her father,
Mr.. E. H. Beck and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bragdon, of
Columbus, Chic, have bpen visiting
their parents here this week.
Mrs. A. Fogel, has returned from a
trip to New York, where she was
viewing the Spring fashions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Darlington,
of Pleasant Hill, Md, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Scott.
MIR. Thomas Cochran and family, of
New York, left Wednesday for Miami,
Fla, on the Star Board Air Line Florida
Limited, where they will spend two
months.
Mrs. L. C. Scott, entertained un
Thursday last, Mrs. L. L. Maloney and
Mrs. w. A. Scott, of Townsend; Mrs
Edgar Clark, Mrs. William Barnett,
Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. Edward Jones
and Mrs. M. A.. Smith, of town.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
ODESSA

Mr.. Harry Ward was a Philadelphia
visitor part of this week.
Mr.. Clark Coppage has been visiting
his mother part of this week.
Miss Helen Sparks was a Philadel-
phia visitor part of last week.
Mr.. ROLLS Baker, of Aberdeen, Md,
was a visitor in town on Saturday.
Z Mr.. Henry Kronemier was a Will
mington visitor one day last week.
4 Miss Grace McLaurie returned this
week to West Chester Normal School.
Mrs. G. F. Mathers, of Langhorn,
Pa, is the guest of her aunt DR.. and
Mrs. w. v. Woods.
Miss Rachel Mifflin, of Philadelphia,
was a recent visitor with her aunt DR..
and Mrs. w. v. Woods.
Miss Maude Douglas was an over
Sunday visitor with her brother and
family in Middletown.
Mrs. Malcolm Croft spent Thursday
of last week with her mother Mrs.
Emily McClellen in Wilmington.
Miss Georgia Enos, of Wilmington,
was visitor with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Enos on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Mobray returned to her
home in Baltimore after a months stay
with her mother Mrs. Dorothy Gilch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clothier and
daughter Gertrude were over Sunday
guests with her mother Mrs. Mary Nor
gan.
Epworth League Services Sunday
evening at St. Paul's M. E. Church
will be in charge of Miss Loleta Buck
son. All are very cordially invited to
be present.
On Monday last Messrs. John and
Robert Heller, John Gremminger, Will
our Ward and William Bogensheitz
left for a cunning trip down the Della
ware River.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
LOCAL NEWS

The best steak, roasts, lamb and veal
at w. C. JONES
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
J. C. GREEN.
WANTED-BALED HAY AND
STRAW. S. B. FoARD.
FRESH and SALT FISH at my store
at all times. W. c. JONES.
Wagons and Dearborns for sale.
j. C. GREEN.
DIR. Warren S. P. Combs Dentist.
Successor to the late DIR. ]. C. Sites.
All Clothing Prices down at S. M.
Rosenberg's everything down, even the
Big Sign!
Don't forget, S. NJ. Rosenberg moves
into hts fine, new quarters in Town
Hall-February 18th.
FOR SALE. One Set Double Car
riage Harness, in good order.
JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
HIDES WANTED The highest cash
prices paid for horse and COW hides.
w. C. JONES.
WANTED. "A position as house
keeper, by married lady with two small
children. Call Phone 224-11.
FOR SALE CHEAP. Oak hall-stand
and dining-room table, also walnut bed
room suit and sideboard. Apply to
THIS OFFICE.
HIGH GRADE LEHIGH pea, nut,
stove and egg coal always on hand and
UNDER COVER. BEST GRADE
GEORGES CREEK soft coal.
Phone 8. JESSE L. SHEPHERD.
Mrs. Alfred M. Chamberlaine has
sold her residence on West Main street,
to Jay Davis. Possession to be given
in March.
Unclaimed Letters-The following list
of Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Post Office, for week ending Ian. 14th:
Mrs. Matte Stevens, Mrs. Emory
Pryor, Mrs. Violet Carroll, Miss Bessie
Barkers, Miss Sarah Hayes (2), Miss
Cassie Morris, James Hamilton, Arthur
Caulk.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION

All parents, teachers and interested
friends are cordially invited to attend a
meeting in the School Assembly Room,
beginning 8 P. NJ prompt, on Friday,
January 18th, for the purpose of or
ganizing. DIR. Charles A. Wagner,
State Commissioner of Education, and
Mrs. George w. Marshall State Presi-
dent of National Congress of Mothers
and Parent Teacher Associations will
make short addresses that without
doubt will be most interesting. For
the convenience of mothers of babies
and young children, committee will
gladly entertain them at the school
while mothers are attending the meet
ings which it is planned to hold once a
month. 1t is hoped to have large at
tendance. These Associations have
been established all over the United
States, and in every instance proved
most helpful factors in the life of the
community. The aims and purposes Of
the Mothers Circles and Parent
Teacher Associations are, in part as
follows: To raise the standards of
home life; to develop wiser, better
trained parenthood; to bring into closer
relations the home and the school, that
parent and teacher may cooperate in
telligently in the education Of the child;
to surround the childhood Of the whole
world with that loving wise care in the
impressionable years Of life, that will
develop good citizens, instead Of law
breakers and criminals; to carry the
nother-love and mother-thought into
all that concerns or touches childhood
in home, school, church, state or Leg
islation.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
TOWNSEND

Mr.. Simpler is visiting his sister Mrs.
o. Foraker.
Mr.. John Townsend spent Monday
and Tuesday at Chestertown.
Mrs. Louise Dec Coursey, of Centreville
Nd, visited Anna G. VanDyke, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wahl, of Wilmington,
is visiting her mother Mrs. Emma
Wells.
Mrs. Viola Harman spent Monday
with her sister Mrs. James Money, near
Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Margaret CHM is visiting her
brother Mr.. Thornly and family, of
Sassafras, Md.
Nathaniel VanHorn and wife are
entertaining MIR. and Mrs. Demorest,
of Delanco, N. J.
Mrs. Helen Simpson, of Wilmington
formerly of Townsend who was very
i'll is slowly improveing.
MRS. Ollver ForaKer and MISS Laura
Heavalow, visited relatives in Glasgow,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Knotts visited her son G..
Lloyd Knots and wife in Wilmington,
Several days the past week.
John Geary, of Atlantic City, returned
home after spending a few days the
past week at Walter S. Money.
Miss Lenora Davis returned Monday
and resumed to her work again as
teacher having been absent some time
on account of sickness.
Rev. Warren Burr and wife visited
Philadelphia this week and attended
the Revival meeting of w. A. Sunday.
Others in town have also visited the
Tabernacle.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
AN ATHLETIC PARK
MiddIetOwn Encourages Wholesome
Outdoor Sports
in new "ACADEMY'S PARK0

At last Middletown is going to give
it's youth some amusement facilities
such as do all wideawake communities
The piece of ground on Pennington
street recently bought by the Academy
Trustees is to be thrown into the plot
already owned by the Academy and the
whole enclosure to be called the 'Aca-
denny Park, +" and to be devoted to all
kinds of athletics, such as a baseball
field, tennis court, cinder running
track, pole vaulting, etc.
The grounds are to be leveled. and
prepared in a scientific manner by an
engineer, and a stable owned by the
Academy will be metmorphosed into a
"Club House" with the usual conven-
fences snch as shower baths etc
There will also be a cOmmodious
gran1stand on the grounds from which
the various sports may be Witnessed
for the usual gate fee, of course.
Then too, "The Middletown Athletic
Association" blushingly steps before
the footlights, and makes its initial
bow to its prospective audiences.
The officers chosen are President,
Jesse L. Shepherd; Vice President, E.
H. Beck; Secretary, Robert Douglas,
Treasurer, Daniel w. Stevens. The
Board of Directors are C. W. Jones,
James E. Walls, James D. Davis, Ed
ward j. Jones, C. J. Freeman, Joseph
R. Heldmyer, DR.. W. S. Combs, and
George H. johnson.
Daniel w. Stevens as Manager will
lead the new nine on to as many vic
tories as crowned the famed Macedon-
ian manager, or that later and greater
conqueror, Connie Mack.
The Transcript scribe used to know
thing or two about baseball and yet
does. He can give the "ooys" the three
rules whose observance will win for
them the primacy in Delaware baseball
1st, practice, 3D., Practice, 3d., PRAC-
TICE!
A great Latin poet once said "Pceta
nascitur non fit"-the poet is born, uot
made. Now, the reverse of that is
true of your baseball player-he is
"made-by everlasting practice-not
born. " The chap who thinks himself
a born baseball player, is really big
ger ''stick" than the thing he "fans''
the ball with.
So we say if our young ball tossers
will practice just twice as much-better
still, thrice as much-as any other nine
in the state, then they will trim all
comers, assuming they start with good
materials.
But we fear they will not do this but
fall into the universal habit of amat-
eurs. whether contending in the dia-
mond, acting on the home stage, or in
any other fashion attempting the tasks
of professionals viz. expecting to do
first rate work after about ten;h rate
practice.
We hope this coming Nine" may
prove the rule by furnishing the rare
exception. At any rate, here's "All
success to themY'
We learn that already 5000 have been
subscribed to finance the future cam
paigns.r The citizens generally should
go down into their jeans to help this
laudable enterprise succeed in way to
profit and honor the town for years to
come.
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
Think his Over

When newspaper gives you lot of
free advertising in order to boom some
concert or entertainment in which you
are interested, keep track of the lines
thai are printed week by week and
multiply that number by the regular
advertising rates of the paper. Com
pare the results with the actual money
value of any favor that you get from
any other business concern Then take
into consideration the fact that adver-
tisirlg and circulation are the only two
things thst newspaper has to sell.
Now, in these days of higher prices.
how much do you think it ought to give
away?
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
SALES TO TAKE PLACE

THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1915. Public
Sale of Stock. farming implements, etc.
by Earnest farrell, on the Brady Farm
one mile south of Mt Pleasant. Denny
Goldsborough, Auc.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1914. Public
sale of stock and farming implements
by Albert F. Boyer at his residence or
the road from Taylors's Bridge to Elem.
ing's Landing.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, Sd 1916
Public sale of stock, farm implements,
&C., by Joseph E. Shaw, near Nc
Donough, Del,
THURSDAY, February 4th, 1915. =
Public sale of ock, farm implements,
&C., by Henry Austin, on the road from
Pine Tree Corner, to Taylor's Bridge.
D. P. Hutchinson, auc.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5th, l915-Public
sale of stock farming implements etc.
by Herman H. Stats on the r. Y.
Wallen farm on the road from Green
spring to Dexter corner. D. P. Hutchi-
son, Auctioneer.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9Th, 1915. Public
sale of stock, farming implements, &C.,
by Rorbert D. Ratledge, on the road
from Warwick, Md, to Townsend. D.
P. Hutchison, auctioneer.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1915. Pub
lie sale of stock, farming implements,
&C., by Mrs. Laura Truax, on the
Roberts farm, " on the Levels D.
P. Hutchison, auc.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1916
Public Sale of Stock, Farming Imple-
ments, etc., by C. E. Pool, near Nc
Donough, Del. D. P. Hutchison, Auc
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 11th-Public
sale of stock and farming implements,
by A. Bredemier, on the road from
Middletown to Mt. Pleasant.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1915. Public
Sale of stock, farming implements, etc..
by Thomas Lattomus, on the farm
known as the S. R. Warren Farm,
miles west of Townsend, Del. D. P.
Hutchison, Auctioneer.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1916
Public sale of cattle and hogs by j. F.
Fox on the Long Island farm on the
road from Odessa to Silver Run. D. P.
Hutchison, Auctioneer.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29d, 1915. -
Public Sale of stock. farming imple-
ments, etc, by L. E. Druley, on tn
Droll farm, near the Brick Mill. JOSEPH
M. ARMSTRONG, Auctioneer.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1915. Public
sale of stock, farming implements, &C.,
by Harvey Jewell, on Bohemia Manor
Nd, on the road leading from Murphy's
mill, to Back Creek Eugene Racine,
auc.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY, 18th, 1885,
Public sale of stock, farming imple-
ments, &C., by Uric P. CHM, on the
George Houston farm" 2 1,2 miles
from MT. Pleasant. D. P. Hutchison
auc.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1916
Public sale of stock, farm implements,
&C., by Harry Isaac, near Mt Pleasant.
D. P. Hutchison, auc.
FRIDAY, February 10Th, 18th, 1915. -
Public sale of stock, farm implements,
&C., by Thomas Maloney, on "Biggs
Farm, 2 1-2 miles south of Glasgow,
on the State roac. Eugene Racine, auc
Middletown transcript., 1915-01-23
May Lose Turkey Money

A large number of the people of Tai
bot county are greatly disturbed be-
cause of the ncn-arrival of remittances
to cover shipments Of turkeys, some of
them made to New>York as long ago as
Dec. 9th. The shipments about which
this uneaslness is felt were all made to
the same New York firm Of commission
merchants; one that has been patronized
by shippers of that county for a number
of years. Usually returns have been
received within the week Many of
thosk now on the anxious bench shipped
their birds we'll before Christmas, vel
have not received remittanees.