davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-20

II 10 denied that the German Grown
Prince has been wounded. The Grown
Prince's department Of denials mus,
b The most active subdivision Of his
military establishment.
The sun., 1916-08-20

New York. August 10.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
EVA MAJOR WEEDS RACINE MAN.
Racine Health Department Asks Munic.
ipal Court in Regard to Facts About
Divorce Granted Here.

Eva Major is bride again. Letters
received by the clerk of the municipal
court announce that the young woman
formerly of Kenosha was married in
Racine on June 9th to Rasmus R.
Gedved of Racine and that Mr.. and
Mrs, Gedved are now making their home
at No. 715 Grand Avenue, Racine. The
announcement of the marriage had not
been received in Kenosha previous to
the letter sent to the clerk of the au-
nicipal court by G. E. Thorkelsen, as
sistant health officer of Racine. When
asked in regard to it he referred to his
records and said that the marriage was
solemnized by the Rev. John Feathers,
pastor of the English Lutheran church
in Racine. Thorkelsen wrote to the
local officials to find out when the
young woman had been divorced from a
former husband in Kenosha. The, records
show that the divorce was granted in
April of 1915 and under the law there
was no bar to her remarriage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
Keep Workmen contented.

The American factory operators are
a dissatisfied class of people and are
constantly changing their work and
shifting from place to place in an effort
to improve their condition and find
some place where life was better worth
the living. Because of this tendency
to change, the managers in our fac
tories constantly have to train and
break in new operators to run the ma
chinery and this is expensive and I'M
satisfactory. An authority ON such
matters who has studied factory con
dltions in Europe tells in Golfers how
European manufacturers manage to
keep their workmen contented. He
says: GIVE endeayor to inculcate in our
Workmen a pride of the works. We
see that the work rooms are clean,
light and well ventilated We see that
the machinery is kept in good shape
and well painted and polished. We
provide flowers and pictures and plenty
Of color where it is possible. Make
the rooms as white as possible with
bright trimmings. Where pleasing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

tin, who is taking care of the interests
of the Wisconsin delegation at st.
Louis, that if any Kenosha men deslr-
ed to follow on later train that tic
kets for the convention would be in
waiting and that there would be hotel
accommodations reserved for them.
AS the convention is expected to
finish its work by Thursday noon it is
hardly possible that any other Keno
sha men will 60.
1t was a distinguished bunch of
Wisconsin Democrats making up the
party on the special train. At the head
of the delegation was Senator Paul o.
Husting, of Mayville, and Judge John
G. KareI of Milwaukee, Paul A. Hem
my, United States district attorney at
Milwaukee, HI. A. Sawyer and United
State Marshal Randolph.
William F. Wolfe of Lacrosse, will
join the convention special at Chicago.
1t is expected that the trip to st.
Louis will bring Wolfe out prominent
Iy do Ul1S CoAu1odVC VI wv ICSAAOS40NS
for United States senator.
At Chicago the special will be deliv-
cred to the Wabash railway for move
ment to st. Louis. The train leaving
here consisted of a baggage car,
steel coaches and observation parlor
car. At Chicago a diner will be at
tached, arrangements having been
made to serve a table d 'hote meal.
Special coaches will be reserved for
Wisconsin women, several of whom
will make the trip.
Wisconsin, one of the pivotal states
in the coming campaign, will draw
more than ordinary attention in the
Democratic national convention. APP
preciating the great strength of Justice
Charles E. Hughes, Democrotic leaders
will direct their best efforts ia. keep the
Badger state in line for Wilson.
Senator Husting will represent the
Badger state on the committee on
resolutions. It is understood through
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

this splendid work until such time
as proper appropriations may be made
Tor the purpose.
In all of the cities and towns now
cooperating with the Bureau of
Naturalization in this great educa-
ton movement, the intention is to re-
open the night schools at the beginning
OF the fall term. Advices have been
received from various other smaller
plae where, for one reason or an
other, they have as yet been unable to
JOIN IN this undertaking, that the pub
lie school authorities have determined
to open night schools for alien instruc-
ton at the beginning of the next seho-
last1c year. There is also contemplat-
ed in various cities plan whereby the
summer classes, which have hitherto
run from July 1st to August 31st, may
open their doors on May 1st, and
extend the period of instruction to
September Goth.
Great results have already been ac-
complished, and greater are expected.
The Bureau of Naturalization since the
first of last October has sent the names
Of more than 10000 candidates for
citizenship and their wives to the pub
lie school authorities of the country.
It has also sent personal letters to all
of these to induce them to enter the
public schools. It has prepared an
Outline Course in Citizenship, thous-
ands of copies Of which have been
distributed to the public school teach
ers. 1t has also prepared Syllabus
of the Naturalization Law, which it
has sent out with copies Of preliminary
naturalization forms to aid teachers in
the instruction of candidates for
citizenship.
The cooperation of the public
schools with the national government
has come to stay, and the Bureau Of
Naturalization believes that this move
ment will go far toward solving the
problem of the loyalty of every sixth
resident of the country, there being
nearly 100000 foreign born residents
in the United States, of whom ap-
proximately 100000 are citizens.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

view cannot be obtained from win,
dows, we plant vines to climb on trel-
Uses to obscure the depressing outlook.
We provide music, moving picture en-
tertainments, picnics, outings of all
kinds. In fact, we do everything pos
sibfe to make life worth living and
carry the minds of the workmen away
from the dreadful grind Of daily labor.
1t makes better men of them, better
husbands, better fathers, and it pays
the manufacturer. There is a lesson
for everyone in this. What is true of
the great factories of Europe is true
of those of America, and it is equally
true of the small factory or business
Of any kind in the small town. No man
can get the best service an employee is
able to give unless that employee is rea-
sonably comfortable and contented.
Unhappy and depressing surroundings
cannot produce spirit Of enthusiastic
service in the workmen. The same
thing is true of the home. If we want
our children to love their homes and
be loyal to and helpful in them, we
must make the atmosphere in those
homes inspiring and the environment
attractive and comfortable. In the
long run sweat shop methods return
small dividends. And the home where
love, comfort and beauty are not abid-
ing inmates is a .-Marinette
Eagle Star.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
PARTY LEADERS ON BOARD
Sheriff Andrew T. stahl, Postmaster
German and j. M. Wells Are Only
Democrats Taking Train to Conven-
tion-At st. Louis This Evening.

They got away under full steam for
the Democratic national convention
this morning and for FIVE minutes Ke-
nosha had the honor of being the place
which held all the real Democrats of
Wisconsin. The steel train which
promises to deliver the :" original Will
son men, from Wisconsin to, the ma
tional convention in St. Louis, pulled
into Kenosha Just before nine O'Clock
this morning and it hesitated long
enough to pick up three original Will
son men from Kenosha. 1t WASH t a
big party in point of numbers, but it
represented pretty nearly all of the
Democratic officeholders in the county.
Andrew f. Stahl, sheriff and delegate
to the convention from the First Wis
consin District, was the leader of the
Kenosha delegation and he marched
proudly to the "all steel special' with
Postmaster James FL. German and J.
M. Wells as his body guard. The Ke-
nosha bunch was greeted with cheers,
bu5 one Of the men on the train shout
ed out, els that all the Democrats left
in Kenosha?0 Just about that time
the negro porter was swinging the lug
gage abroad and there was no time for
the Kenosha men to explain why there
had not been a larger delegation
from Kenosha.
Tt was admitted that whatever was
lacking in numbers was made up in
class. Sheriff Stahl left word with the
faithful Democrats in Kenosha that he
had received a telegram from Joe Mar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
See GREAT VALUE OF PLANS
Govt. Bureau Finds That Cities Where
Schools Are Maintained to Teach
Citizenship Are Better Cities Num-
Der of Second Papers Inoreased.

In approximately six hundred and
flfty cities and towns, including Keno
sha, located in forty-fve states of the
union, the public school authorities, in
cooperation with the Bureau of
Naturalization Of the United States
Department of Labor, have established
evening schools for the instruction of
their foreign-born population. Several
municipalities, with keen realization
of the educational deficiencies Of the
aliens, and approaching the advant-
ages to be derived through their
knowledge of English, have, extended
the period Of instruction to the end of
the present scholastic year. In other
cities the school authorities have
signified their intention of maintain
ing the public schools as long as there
is any evidence of need on the part Of
the adult alien population.
unfortunately, according to reports
received by the Bureau of Naturaliza-
ton, the public school authorities Of a
go - AAoJoilcy VI tHe clues ana towns,
which have engaged in this stupendous
campaign for citizenship preparedness,
have discontinued, or are about to dis
continue, their classes for alien in
struction. Various causes are assigned,
but the main difficulty appears to be a
lack Of funds for the compensation Of
teachers. In order to combat this con-
dltlon, patriotic public school teachers
and representatives of the principal
organizations in many places have
volunteered their services to continue
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

The Progressives in Wisconsin who
refuse to be reconstructed into real
Republicans are suggesting Hatton for
governor. Tt is admitted, however,
that the acceptance of Mr.. Hatton de-
ponds on McGovern getting out of the
way. Just in passing we might say
that under these circumstances there
is no danger of the name Of Mr.. Hat
ton decorating the primary ballot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

Of course, there were some fellows
who refused to be reconstructed after
the civil war and there may still
be some Republicans who insist on
calling themselves Moosers.o Their
number will be so small that there will
be nothing that they can accomplish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

Evidently the street railway com
pany officials consider that clause in
the franchise which refers to sprink-
ling the streets as sort of "joker. =
Some time some one will demand that
the cars be stopped until the company
sprinkle the streets just as the ordi-
nance giving it any rights demanded
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

Now let's see if we can not get to-
gether strong enough to have Wiscon.
sin represented by at least one real
Republican in the United States SEN
ate. We have had freaks there long
enough.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

st. Louis hotel keepers have already
begun to kick. They are declaring
that when that city got the Democra-
tic convention some one sold them a
gold brick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

The platform declares that there
shall be no more hyphens. This refers
to the Republicans as well as to the
nationality of some of the American
citizens. There is no longer any
hyphenated Republicans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

just paste it in your hat. Hughes,
Harmony and Home Defense.n It's a
real slogan for every man with red
blood in his veins who is looking for
the real welfare of the nation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

Hysterical politicians who decline to
accept Hughes or his ringing letter of
acceptance, are invited to get right on
the train and go to st. Louis and join
the Democracy. Their only excuse for
declining Hughes is the fact that they
want four years more Of Wilson.
With such a desire they should be tied
up tight with Democracy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

If you want to run for a county Of
flee now is the time to get started.
The road to political Office in Kenosha
county this year is a hard one and the
men who are going to make the ripple
will have to take plenty of time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
GETS STATE CHARTER.
Pleasant Prairie Milk Products Com
pany Incorporated Under the State
Law Today

Pleasant Prairie has new incorpor-
ated company as today articles of incor-
poration for the Pleasant Prairie
Milk Products Company were for
warded to Madison. The company will
have its central offices at the village
of Pleasant Prairie and the capital
stock is placed at $500. The incor-
porators are John Clausen, Emmett
Shields, Frank Holt, Harding Grow and
Anton Swanson. The company will en-
gage in the manufacture of butter,
cheese, and other milk and cream rro-
ducts.
To ran+ +ba+ room +rvz q Wont Al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

Kenosha is not going to stick along
in the thirty thousand class very long
and the government estimators are
already revising their estimate of the
population.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

1t may be that the old guard did not
surrender, but it can be said that the
nomination of Justice Hughes was a
hard dose for the old timers. Just
watch and see how they will stand to
the scratch and take their medicine
without finching.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

And if the city is going into the
street opening business we would re-
spectfully suggest that there is real
need of a couple of east and west
streets to connect Sheridan Road and
Durkee avenue south of Deming street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

Of course we want that out of state
money left here, but it seems a shame
to take it away from automobile driv-
ers by the court record when we fail
to appreciate the fact chat lot of
Kenosha drivers are guilty of the
same offense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

And Mr.. Health Officer, these cases
of typhoid fever are not to the liking
of Kenosha people. We know that you
are busy with measles, but keep your
eye on the typhoid as well. The time
to stop a typhoid epidemic is when
the first case is reported.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15
ISSUE MARR1AGE LICENSES.

Licenses to marry have been issued
to Runald Jacque Reiser and Miss
France Dove, both of Kenosha; to
Daniel Roy Marsh and Miss Estella
Margaret Sorensen, both of Bristol; to
James Marcelli and Miss Mary Grace,
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

And now they declare that the De-
mocracy is trying to start convention
fight just to work up a little enthusi-
asm. It's admittedly hard to enthuse
over dead ones.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

Now let's get together and get ready
for that sane celebration of the Fourth
OF July in Kenosha. Not much time
left if you want to make it a good one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

out the country that President Wilson
is writing the platform which will be
submitted to the st Louis convention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-06-15

Miss Julia Allen entertained at
bridge Monday afternoon for her niece,
Miss Arnold of California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-31

lUrHro Rep Fabian Romero. Dem.
Icrraillo- george \ kJscmau
Rep Audrous Romero Dem
ColfuN-Colso J chdNol. Rep,
A. Lucoru. Dem.
Union. ,plfnN-J T. bronson,
Rep g. e. smith. Dem
Do santa Fr-H T.. PaEkcy, Rep,
Melvin 4 buuloNN. Dem
a. Taos Ramon SauChcz. Rep
lorrrIp Autcu, Dem.
O.. Valencia Nator Mirahal Rep
U' Tobias E%sp.uosa. Dem.
.r sierra. Grant Luna. Socorru-
". : Cos. Rep II T. Kerr, Dem.
IL S~ocurro-i \ Mcdonald Rep
" T. Medley, Dem
49, Torrance. utcru, Lincoln, Soc
urro J. Y Tull,, Rep. Richard
Stackpolc Dem
10. bona Anal T. B,inhuiI
Rep Numa Grouger. pen.
i, H. Mckinley John : Gordon
Hep. \. r iiummctt. Dem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-31

pcuplo Thruu-n the per- ~uisINrnc--
of tie railroad officials. iilddon s
Induced To- MARRY \cIl TO % of the
B1ssott clan. SOIL hears OF tho plan
and announces thar she would rather
marry any member - her clan iha
on, ~ thai hated TRIBE she decades
ia let th- men draw ..rnVs FOR her
hand. DAVE is admitted iutp the con
test after much opposition from Luke,
an ardent adm,rcr u' \cll. When h"
draws tho losing straw Ncll quickly
changes b, bohind her back \ fight
starts immediately between Luke ana
Dave. the winner taking the girl.
Dave throws his eurdsed ti'aI WITH
| remarkable skin Sells father
| wears to KIM Dave on hearing Of the
| annlr. but suddenly recalls Dawes In
! nucncc with the railroad and the bns-
set,s. he decides therefore. :" ne
| come recunciled 20 MS sou-iu-law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-31

Is ptero. LucuIu-Jamcs Baird
Rep William Rutherford. Dom.
10 Chpt,s-M,IdTum Gray. Rep
Jesse : Lea. Dem.
20. Eddy Rep. Nj
= Skccu Dem
-. Bou~y,ylt- Rep ],
Il. Bryant. Dem.
80. QUAY j II. Bridgcs, Rep Al
bert C1iish. Dem
% Curry-pr j a. Wcstcrt"ld.
Rep l.. G Mcrsfclder Dem; G. y.
| Blackburn. SOC.
-. Grant, ". u. Murray, Rep.
james Royal. Dem
Candidates for Representative.
! Nalcncla-Nartsco Francis, Jesus
g sanchez. Rep Nm &. kennedy,
Charles " Gooch, Dem.
.. Socurro-J f. Gaunt, EuJIO
3urulc. Rep Nbrtm Cuutrcras, TIA
mon Torres. Dem.
= ,. BeruaIllo-E. T. Barnes. J. Fo-
lipc Armijo. Sotoio Chuvcz Rep. T.
! Pnssmurc. Jose -. Maldunado, Ia
Chacuu, Dem
1 S1ril Fc-AlucIt ". clancy,
John shoemaker, Rep. ratricIp Gar
ella. Cipriauu iucero, Dem.
g. RIO Nrrioo Manuel sanchez
Luis ORTIZ Rep Iuau G. Horrcso
FouN Martinez, Dem.
g. san Miguel. ........ Rep.
nomccio GREGG, Denis T. lNnch Pc.
dro Tufuyl, Dem.
T. Mora-Alciandro Amanda. Frluh
A. Roy. Rep, Jacob Flor-hoW
simon q Mac. Dem.
IS CulflN-E y Burrh llrurluu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-31

mout And YOU are further notified
that unless YOU enter or causc {" POI"
entered your appearance" IN said 'uusc
ou oi hcturc the twenty first day ~
November, \, u 1910, q decree" pru
c0nf"sso viii be- granted. b nam"
Of the plaintiffs attorney IL Il J..
Moore. whose post office asidros4 iT
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
tS.aD \ T., WALKER.
Ry Clerk.
TIOS *. n. MADISON, Dcputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-31
NOTICE. or SUIT

NN. lNhtN.
state og Ncw Mcyico, County ~ Der
ualillo. IN the District Court
IVA Hudson Plaintiff,
Smyrna times., 1916-09-27
NEWS OF CLAYTON,
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold, Kenton
8lackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinities

Announcement of the engagement
Of Miss Ada Webber. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Weber of Blackbird
Station. to Elwood Reihm. a Young
telegraph operator Of this place. was
made on Friday by friends Of the
young couple.
Colonel William A. McNultv. a
prominent business man and G. A. r.
veteran of Washington. d. c. arrived
here on Friday to spend several days
with Mrs. George Wiggin and her
daughter. Mrs. Daisy Johnson.
The Sunday School re-opened Sun.
day morning. at ten O'Clock. after
being closed for several weeks.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Elma S. Crump-
ton. of Porter to Mr.. J. Lester Web
Der. young telegraph operator. of
this locality. The wedding will take
place in October.
Smyrna times., 1916-09-27
KENTON.

c. G. Coverdale, of Clayton. Buys the
Hutchison Farm Locals and Personals
Kenton. Sept. 26th The Epworth
League services will be in charge Of
Mrs. Kate Arthurs next Sunday even
ing, October lst 'opic: How
Money spending Reveals Character. -
The farm and woodland of the late
Samuel Hutchison was sold at public
sale on Saturday By the administrator
Cayender 6 Hutchison. of Whining
ton. The farm was bought by Mir.
Charles Coyerdale. of Clayton. and
the woodland b. Mr. Elmer H. Wal
ker. Of kenton. Consideration. 50. SOC.
Personals. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gill
bert AttiX. Of Narteth. Pa. spent
the weekend with their parents. -
Mrs. Kate Miller of Philadelphia. is
visiting the family of Mr. Gamaliel
Garrison. near town. Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Arthurs and daughter Nancy.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldred Walls. Of Sudlersville.. Nd.
They motored to Chestertown on Sun
day. Miss Mary Clark has returned
home after enjoying a pleasant visit
to Mr. and Mrs. John Lester. Of Will
mington. A number Of our people
attended the both anniversary ser
vices at Barratt' $ Chapel on Sunday
near Frederick. Mrs. Lydia Goodwin,
Of FELTON,, has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. John Numbers. Mrs. Elk
abeth Steele. of Philadelphia. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Jacobs.
Smyrna times., 1916-09-27
CHESWOLD
ePworth League and Church Notes.
New Teacher at Nelson's School

6pworth League and Church Notes.
New Teacher at Nelson's School
Cheswold. Sept. 26 The Epwortn
League will be in charge of Mr.. George
Hoifecker. Sunday evening. Oct. /.
topic: How Money Spending Reveals
Character. "
Rev. W. H. Kenney conducted a
funeral at Cecilton. Md. on Sunday.
Miss Doris Thompson has been ap-
pointed teacher of Nelson's School
which opened Monday Sept 25th.
Personals-Dr. K. Watson Cooper
of the Upper University of Iowa. spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
r II. Cooper. - Mr.. and Mrs. 0. D.
Loose and children were the guests of
Mrs. Loose's sister, Mrs. Wiley on
Sunday. MIR. and Mrs. Alex. Newton
entertained on Sunday Mr.. Joseph
Newton and sister. Mrs. Rachel Robin
son. Mr.. Charles Slls. Thomas Leslie
and Frank Newton of Philsdelphia.-
Mrs. Elias K. Perry spent Wednesday
with friends in Dover. Mrs. FAIRIES
OF Smyrna iS visiting her daughter.
Mrs ID. F. Turner. Mrs. Louis
Anderson has as her guest her aunt.
Mrs. Hattie Wyley. of PHILADELPHIA.
Nelson Emory spent the week end
with his parents. Mr. ard Mrs. Ben
nett Emory. Mr. ]. Hermon Ander-
son visited his mother. Mrs. Marv Z.
Anderson at Lexington Mills on Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Tigner. of
Dover, spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. H Pearson. Miss Mar
ion Helms, left Tuesday for Virginia
where she will spend the winter with
relatives. Misses Katie Helms and
Alice Kenney, of Delaware State
Hospital, spent a few days with their
parents this week. MIR. and Mrs. p
L. Barcus and daughter, Mrs. Pearson
have returned home after having a
pleasant visit with relatives in Chester
Pa.-James 7. Davidson, who il
now stationed at Chestertown, Nd.
permanently with the P. B. and w. r
r. Company. was home Sunday and
made arrangements to move his family
to Chestertown. Mr.. Davidson has
been at the X. r. Office here for the
past three years and has made a host
OF loyal friends. We wish him
and his family well in their new
home. n Mr.. John P. jefferson
purchased a new Overland Touring
car last week trading his Ford car
IN on the new one.-E. j. Boggs
has rented the building next 10
Emory's store.-W. A. Carey made
short trip to Wilmington last
Saturday