davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
IVY FASHION PARADES DAILY
10 SHOW NEWEST CREATIONS
y Iarie Store Has Fifteen Models in
Its Italian Garden

,hade parade OF living models. who wear
III -as OF do'lers' worth of the latest
rs.Asu nu winter creations. is the unique
1ssassu 1'u adopted by the new Earle Store to
nj,. ts appealing line of fall and winter
AZ sowns, millinery and shoes for women.
>lh W.. wni,e-carpeted platform. flooded
w .arl-colored lights, the spectators he
~. niteen pretty girls promenadlnR at
~ ss'snals while demonstrator explains
1.,sss ssa'umes The setting is an Italian
l.,sss on me fourth floor. with conser-
r<,.ss aouhtain and marble seats, inter-
~. win palms and flowers.
p,se..s,osi siinax the models form bridal
Are., ~, displaying the very latest in
& costuming. Each Of the iifteen mod.
1.s.,' e SIX changes, making a total of
.i,.s, sostumes exhibited in manner more
1.,.&.fe Than the show window. The
4 4 are held at 1880 a. m. and ESQ
= iasting two hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
s125. 600 Distillery Burned

VINCENNES. Ind, Sept. 1s.-The Nun
ply Distillng Company's plant here was vir-
tualIy destroyed yesterday by fire of unde-
termined origin. The loss Is estimated at
$125,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

side Of the street at terrific clip and
didn't stop until he crashed against a pillar
OF the elevated line The machine closed
w like an accordion and turned completely
around. The negro gathered himself up
and Wandered out Market street Several
persons who saw him suggested that he
20 to hospital for repairs. He rubbed
his head and laughed
The car is n sevep-passenger Cole and
bears the license number 217724
Acting detectives Roseboro and Farmer
and Lieutenant Savage OF the Thirty-ninth
street and Lancaster avenue station. are
trying to find the negro and owner OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
LEADERS URGE VOTERS
TO REGISTER TODAY
Big Enrolment Expected by
Canvassers-One More Day,
October z
Must Register Today
or October z to Vote
ToDAY is the second registration

TODAY is the second registration
Il day.
Registrars sit from z to 10 a. m
and from to 10 p. m.
Last day for filing nomination
papers for independent bodies of citi-
zens-Tuesday, October 3.
Last registration day-Saturday.
October z.
All voters, irrespective of former
registration, must be registered upon
one of the three registration days
Zone of which has passed), in order
to qualify to vote in the presidential
election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLED
RECORDS :. {; T
FOR SALE BY

CENTRAL
Cunningham Plano Co, 1IOI Chestnut ST.
PennsyIvania Talking Machine 90.
100 Chestnut 81.
SneIlenburK. n, A Co.. 18th and Market sts.
Story Clark Plano Co, 1908 Chestnut 81.
strawbrldEe a ClothIer. sth and Market sts.
NORTH
city Line Pharmacy, York Road and City Iias.
DOtter. John C., 1887 Rockland St., Logan.
FuterRik, Benz, 14O North Eighth St.
Ideal Plano and Talking Machine Co,
2sS5 Germantown Ave.
Jacobs. Joseph, 1905 Germantown Ave.
oIdewurters. e62s Germantown Av.
oiney Music Parior. B51s n. 9th ST.
PhiIadelphia Talking Machine Co.,
900 n Franklin 81.
Reiee, L. s., e19 Girard Ave.
seherEer's Plano Wareroonis, $50 n. sth st.
sehnsIi MeEshan, I7ls Columbia Ave.
NORTHEAST
Burr. Edward H., 24as Frankford Ave.
Colonial Melody Shop. sa80 n. Front ST.
Frankford Music Store, 2sbT Orthodox St.
Goodman, l.. L.. ss7 West Girard Ave.
Gutkowski. Victor. Orthodox and Almond sts.
Kenny, Thomas NJ. ses4 Kensington Ave.
Krygier, Joseph, slss Richsnsnd ST.
Nittisser. samuel, 1904 North Fifth et.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19

NORTHEAST (Continued)
Philadelphia Talking Machine Co.. 044 N Second 81.
Reinheimers Department Store,
Front and susquehanna Ave.
NORTHWEST
Carson, 7. D., $3.50 Germantown Ave.
Davis, Franklin. 5OO6 Wayne Ave.
KaIwaic. Martin. a20s Oermantown Ave.
Keystone Talking Machine Co., 2s01 North 22d st.
Moore. II. H., 6e46 Germantown Ave.
Tompkins. J. Monroe, 5147 Germantown Ave.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Carr. II. ~. sic Main ST., Darby.
Geo. b. Davis a Co.. Sss0-s0ss Lancaster Ave
Eakln-hughes Plano Co.. 2oI-0s 5. B2d st.
Fiilman, w. H., 612A Lansdowne Ave
Leblanc. Harry. 4I6 North 5sd st.
Melchiorri Bros. 4es2-40 Lancaster Ave
shuiis Drug Store. 392s Market ST.
Uniyersai Talking Machine and Record Co
both and Chestnut SITS.
west Phiiadelphia Talking Machine Co..
South Goth st.
SOUTH
Iupinaeci. Antonio ssO south sth 8,
Miller, b., 0O4 South I'd ST
fhila deiphia PhonoEraph Ca 1919 NJ p...-,
s.n,.aoeiphia Phonograph Co., s2s s 9th - -
9'oho' marry, 6is South 9th ST. =
coNsHOHOcKEN
'"ahoshss Department store. rs Fayette ST
CAMDEN n A.
ondiey' III. j., ii2B-27-se BroadwfS e.ma.. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-19
PAPER MAKERS WILL CONFER
Manufacturers Ready to Consider Pro-
lection of Small Publishers

WASHINGTON, Sept. is.--The executive
committee OF the News Print Manufacturers
Association has notified the Federal Trade
Commission that It is ready - meet
n committee OF newspaper publishers to dis
cuss means OF regulating the distribution
OF white paper so small publishers may
suffer no Injustice and may be relieved OF
the prospect OF suspending publication
which many of them are said to face be-
cause OF the paper shortage
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
SLIGHT FROST SHOWED
UP DURING THE NIGHT
WARNER WEATHER SCHEDULED
FOR THE REMAINING PART
OF WEEK, HOWEVER.

A light frost was reported through
out this section of Mississippi during
the night and early morning, but it is
not believed that it has seriously in
cured vegetation. From the Sanford
strawberry fields came the report
I that but little damage was done by it.
The weather will be fair, with slow
ly rising temperatures this afternoon
and tomorrow, over practically all dis
tricts east Of the Mississippi river, the
weather bureau predicted today The
weather cleared today generally, east
Of Inc Mississippi. Thee were frosts
today in the Gulf states and free: ing
temperatures over the plains states,
the upper Mississippi and Ohio val
leys, Tennessee and the Lake region
and the interior Of the middle Atlantic
states. Snow fell during the last u
hours in the middle Atlantic states,
Tennessee and the Ohio valley.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
REPORT THIS WEEK
ON GASOLINE RISE
MlNARY INQUIRY HURRIED
BY FEDERAL TRADE CON-
MISSION.
MISSION.

| Washington, D. c.. April ia re
port on The recent rise in The pric.
Of gasoline and the causes will be
submitted to Congress by the Fedora
! Trade Commission this week.
| This report is but a preliminary one
however Il has been hurried to con-
pletlon TO pa facts spcctine thc gas
oline situation in the hands OF Con
gress at the earliest possible moment.
A further and more detailed report.
taking up the economic phases Of Saso
| line prices and the questions of al
legged unfair competition in price max
ing in certain communities as agains
other communities will follow the
original report.
The gasoline probe, while it has been
given first place in the comuissions
activities, is but one of several com
prehensiye inquiries into every detail
of the oil industry of the United States
The preliminary report has been yir-
tually concluded, and waits only final
review by the commission, it is under
stood.
For several months the commission
has had agents in the field seeking tn.
facts respecting gasoline and taking
testimony from oil men and dealers
In addition, it has before it the replies
of producers, refiners, and dealers
to a general QUESTIONABLE sent out
months ago.
TIL inquiry was started when the
Department OF Justice laid before the
Federal Trade Commission a number
of complaints for investigation. These
complaints, alleging violation OF the
antitrust and Federal trade acts, have
been gone into by the commission.
The Department of Justice is being
kept acquainted with the facts devel-
oped, but it is probable there will be
no prosecution by the department I'm
til the commissions final report has
been completed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
|BARNES CONVICTED
| ON FOURTH COUNT
HIS ATTORNEY OFFERS EXPLAIN
ALTON ON RETAILING CHARGE
BUT TO NO AVAIL.

Jake Barnes. col0red proprietor Of 4
Mobile street restaurant, who has fig
ured quite prominently in the police
court record 70 rthe last several
months, this morning heard, for the
fourth time during the last day or
two, an officer Of the law say guilty
Barnes was convicted of selling
whiskey The money had been furnish
ed by deputy sheriffs to negro pur.
chasers, who testified to the transac-
tons. On three counts. barnes was
convicted in a Justices court. The
same cases were then made in the
police court, and one of these was Sc
lected by Chief Bennett today for trial
j. Z. Davis. Barnes attorney. ex-
planned that Barnes already faces a
probable penitentiary sentence on the
other three counts, and asked that
the mayor take this into consideration
/ nreaching a verdict.
Barnes was fined 500 and costs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

The Lomo presents today, "Fat,>
Arbuckle, in . rapid fire comedy,
"Fickle Fatty's Fall" with all Key
stone cast: Fine Arts production,
old Heidelberg" starring Dorothy
Gish, Wallace Reid; peace appeal Is
portrayed in this story Of German ar
my life and action. The Lone Game
The Red Cross Seal Picture nv Ed
SON Clean up. Tomorrow Cleo. Ridge-
~ and Wallace Reid will be seen rs
co-stars in Story Of the Struggles q.
Life" The Golden Chance" Pathe
News and comedies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

will be begun promptly at S o'clock.
Miss DunaWay is appearing in the Ly-
ceum course being given by tho Wo-
mans College and the Normal College.
T. 0. Gore. travelling representative
Of the Buckskin Manufacturing Com
pany OF Evansville, Ind, whose head
quarters are in Hattiesburg, has just
been awarded two prizes-a diamond
stud. and cash--for having made the
most sales and Of having shipped the
most goods Of an lyman connected with
the company. Mr. Gore travels in
South Mississippi. His family resides
here
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
NORMAL COLLEGE NOTES


Miss Blanch Grlsham OF HattieSDurg
Hall had as her guest her father ana
mother and also the Misses Frank Of
the W0man's College Sunday.
The Mission program given in chap
e last night was very interesting ana
instructive. Mr.. Booth in his talk on
"Thc Work of the Y. N. c. A. il
Europe" gave the audience a clearer
insight into the great efforts being put
forth by this organization for suffer
ing humanity. Miss Bolton in her dis
cussion of Paul as a Missionary,
spared no pains in portraying the
noble life of this first missionary. Her
talk was to the point and the atten-
tion Of the audience was held com
pletely throughout the treatise. The
college quartette sang sWeetly and feel
ingly THE Wireless S. Q. S" after
which the program concluded Wit
song and prayer
Several of the Normal students have
joined the Sunday School at the Ar
mold Line School and they hope to
H. able 70 accomplish much good
through the work.
The Normal College will join in the
Sunday School Parade which will take
place in Hattjesburg tomorrow after
noon.
T. II. Stanley Of Wayne county wa
q pleasant visitor on the campus SAT
urdav.
President Cook has returned from
bis stay at Jackson Miss.
~. r. Bond presided at the Orator.
cal contest Saturday night while 6
G. Hurst and W. H. Cook wore IT,
judges. G. z Rtchcy won over thc
other three contestants. However. al
four speakers did well, which makes
q good showing for the College since
this is the first time preparations have
been made to enter the State orator.
CalCOntest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
HALL AVENUE HOME
DAMAGED BY FIRE
EURE RESIDENCE ABLAZE IN
SECOND STORY EEFNRE
ALARM is SOUNDED.

aite. in the home Of Pert Enre on
Hsii' avenue this morning shortly al
tcl' 1890 O'Clock. destroyed the sec
onA story Of the structure, and bu-
for The prompt arrival Of the fire de-
partment the entire building would
have been ruined
Whether the fire originated from
sparks falling on the roof, or from
the interior Of the second story is not
known. When the iTenen arrived, the
uppey part of the building was in
flames, and it looked for a time as
if it would be impossible to save it.
TWO lines OF hose were brought in
to play. and before any damage had
been done by the flames TO the frs
floor. they were eXtinguished.
The building is owned by c. 0. Euro.
1t was insured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
BOARD WILL INSPECT
NEW BRIDGE TOMORROW
STEEL STRUCTURE ACROSS MY
ERS CREEK, NEAR M'LAURiN,
NEARING COMPLETION.

An inspection of the steel bridge
across Myers Greek, ON the HattieS-
burg McLaurin road, will be made by
G. c. Russell and r. G. Lee, members
of the Board OF Supervisors, tomorrow
E. b. Welborn, the contractor, who
was directed at the January meeting
of the board to do the work, has re-
to be turned over to the county by to-
morrow Mr.. Russell and Mr. Lee
the inspection.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
5000 PERSONS VISIT
CHERO-COLA'S NEW HOME
House Warming and Reception At
tracts Many to New Plant.

More than 1900 persons visited the
new home of the CherO-COla Company,
on Mobile street, opposite the Hotel
Hattiesburg, on Friday and Saturday.
The company kept open house dur
ing the two days. Music was fur
nished each afternoon and evening,
and souvenirs were distributed.
The neat, clean appearance of the
plant was commented on by the hun
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
PoliceCourtNews
]. R. Rodgers. drunk. $3.50.

]. r. Rodgers. drunk, $3.50.
Orange Pittman, failure to pay sani
tary fee, 81.
Van Thedford, assault and battery
$40.
Waynefeld Jones, stealing search.
light from s. & II. Kress, s..
James S. Harrison, Jr., H. c. Red
man and A. p Burnside gaming by
matching for money, S. each.
George Drake, assault ana battery
$3.50.
Sylvester House, assault and bat
terry, $25o.
Victor stanton. assault and battery
$3.50.
Jake Barnes, retailing, 500 and
costs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
MORE SIXTEENTH SECTION
SCHOOL FUNDS ARE LOANED
Board Puts Out $500 During C,osinq
Session of April Meeting.

During the closing hours of the
APRIL meeting Of the board of super
visors, $500 Of the Sixteenth Section
funds were loaned by the members to
the Forrest county citizens.
Fl. Il. Lee and Mrs. Linnie NJ. Lee
were loaned 500. and c. H. Burch and
Mrs, Mamie Suttin Burch, $400.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETING CALLED
ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP ASKED TO
BE PRESENT TOMORROW
NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK.

A meeting of the entire membership
of the Hattiesburg Commercial Club
has been called for O'Clock tomorrow
night.
President Hannah this afternoon, in
issuing the call, stated that business
OF Importance to the entire city will
be taken up at the meeting, and
every member is requested to be in
attendance
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
WILSON'S FOREIGN
POLICY DENOUNCED
Hill Says It Is Causing Complete Loss
of Our Prestige as d Nation.

Washington .. C., April 10.-At the
opening Of the convention OF the Nav
League OF the United States today
David Jayne Hill, former Ambassador
to Germany, denounced the admins
tration's foreign policy as causing Ire
complete loss OF our prestige as ma
ton, and renders the United States
negligible quantity as an internation-
al influence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
MAXIM GORKY SILL;
CONDITION ALARMING

London, April 10-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Amster-
dam says that reports reaching IIol-
land through Berlin are to the effect
that Maxim Gorky, the Russian author,
is suffering from pneumonia at Mos
COW. His condition is declared to be
alarming
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

The report of the pubic library for
the week ended Saturday is: New
members, Is; books lent, I43: mas
zines lent II; daily newspapers re-
ceived, =; magazines and periodicals
received, ); persons reading in H.
brary. 81; persons using retercn ~
books, 9; persons using rest room, 4.
fees and fines collected, $5.53; dona-
tons, none.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
MExlCANS GIVE DAY
TO CUT DOWN DEBT

Laredo. Tex. April 10 Proposals
that Mexican workmen exchange one
days wages each month for old issues
OF CarranGa currenry and destroy it
as means of reducing the interior
debt of Mexico were approved at Il
mass meeting of MeXicans here today.
1t was said that junta will be formed
here to aid in the amortization of the
Mexican national debt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
HOLD TWO FOR TREASON.

Amsterdam, April 10-Director Con
chetuX OF the St. Louis Church School,
and a teacher named Truyens have
been arrested for treason, according
to 4 Brussels dispatch. They are charg-
ed with assisting young Belgians to
ioir the army.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
WAITE SENT TO TOMBS
AFTER NOT GUILTY PLEA
Reserves Right, However to Change
The Plea in Period of 10 Dis.

New York, April 10.-Dr Arthur
Warren Waite. who confessed to poi
soning his father-in-law, John Z. Peck,
entered plea Of not guilty when ar
raigncd for murder today. He reserv-
ed tire right TO change his plea within
ten DAYS
Waite was committed to the Tombs
without bail to await trial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
RACE SEGREGATION
ORDINANCES ARGUED

Washington D. c., April l0.-0ral
argumnts were presented in the Unit
ed States Supreme Court today on the
constitutional;ty of the race segrega-
ton ordinances
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

The reading Of Daddy Long Legs.
by Miss Mcttie Jane Runaway to be
given at the Normal College tonight
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

J. J. Scriyens of the car repair de-
partment Of the Mississippi Central.
left FOR Memphis on Saturday Tor a
visit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

NJ. and Mrs. Brevard Walker Will
leave for 81. Louis tomorrow morning
for weeks trip.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

T. p. Smith, oil the Phoenix Laundry,
was in Laurel Saturday on business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
CITY EREVITIEs

w Z. Leonard of the Gulf & Sh.o
island, spent Sunday in Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

NJ. II. Simmons returned this morn
ing from a business trip 10 Vicksburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

+. A. Pinnix, of the Gulf q Ship
Island repair department, left SatJr-
day TO visit relatives III Memphis
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
HUB GROCERY STORE CLOSES
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE

Our store will be closed tomorrow
(Tuesday), from 4 90 .. m, account
OF Sunday school parade. viii re
open promptly at 5 o'cIock.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

HUB GROCERY STORE CLOSES
FROM TO p. M. TUESDAY
Our store will be closed from 4 to
5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, account:
of Sunday school parade.--Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
UNCLE JED's TALK TO WIDE
 AVVAKES.

How quick the children hear the call of the pastures and the brooks and the boys the call of the trout streams and the old swimming holes. They are not wholly free from the habits of the boys and girls who lived when the world was young and footpaths were con- moner than roads.
 It is of little avail to tell them not to be noisy, for their glee like the eagles has to find expression in screams; but those who go most quiet Iy see and hear most of the birds and catch most of the fish.
 Do not be too careless in getting over walls and fences or too venturesome in going into the water when you know nothing of its depth. It always pays to have a care for such children never get severely hurt or are drowned.
 Have you ever thought how still the little grass folks and wood d-folks keep when they see big people wandering in the fields? When they are alone they chat and sing merrily, but when they arc moved by fear they keep still, for they know silence means safety tc them.
 Wide-Awakes can get books out oi the fields and woods if they keep theil ears and eyes open and write prettily about what they hear and see.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
An oriainaI Story.

Once upon a time a little boy with his sister were wandering in the woods when a squirrel attracted their atten- ton. Then they tried to catch it and were drawn a long distance into the woods.
 Finally night came on and the chil- dren were lost in the woods and were thinking about the supper and nice warm bed they would have if they were at home. But they knew this to be out of the question and had found a warm. dry spot, where they laid down and were soon asleep; and when they awoke sor ething was tugging and pulling on their coats. As they looked to see what it was they found it to be their old dog Cute. He had found his way to them and was trying to awake the boy and girl.
 Then they got up and followed the dog, who took them straight home, where they were heartily welcomed. All were given a good meal, and the dog was praised and loved by all the family because he had saved their 1 lives.
 CARL HoLDRIDGE. Age IL Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-11
LErTERs To UNCLE JEp.
The Coon Hunt.


 Dear Uncle Jed: Did you or any of the Wide AwalSes ever go coon hunt ing?
 Last fall we girls went with my fa- ther, brothers, and some friends. It was a new moonlight evening and we started about 8 o'clock
 We girls stayed in the cars while to. find the track We followed first up one road and down another. Fi- nally we turned off upon an old back road, but after we had gone a short way we decided to turn back Just then we heard the dogs bark nearby and knew that they had found a trail.
 The place where the coon was at last trees was near the road. We did not know which tree the coon was in ferent ones. On one tree we could see deep scratches where the coon had climbed it. We felt certain the coon was there; but we soon discovered that the prints only went to about eight feet. We then noticed a deeper scratch where 1t had probably turned and jumped
 up into the branches. One of the men climbed the tree but could set no coon. At last we discovered it UT | in the top of the tree. It was curle6 up and looked like a bunch of leaves Papa fired at it several times before it started to descend Even though it was badly shot il put up a hard fight with the dogs and gave them several bad scratche: before 1t gave up.
 Several days later we had a cooT supper for the hunters and our friends DORIS M. AMIDON, Age 13. East Wilmington.