davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
MIDDLETOWN ALSO
HAS A MAIL KICK
speelal 10 THE EVENING JoURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLETOWN, Del, Feb '5.--Col-
onel Crouch, one Of the employees Of
the Middletown Farms Inc. in this
town, is seriously Ill at his home on
North Broad street, suffering from
acute rheumatism.
Joseph Beekman. president of the
local relief committee for Jews I'm the
European war zone has sent S141. 70 to
S. Gluckman, secretary of the Will
mington committee.
Il has been decided by the postal
authorities to make a change I'm the
two rural mail routes of Middletown.
For some time the mail has been de-
livered by the carrier in automobiles
but the service has proven unsatis-
factory on account of the bad roads.
Hereafter Allen S. Evans and James
Carpenter, Jr.. will use wagons in dis
tributing all mail matter.
Word has been received that John
f. Ernest. who has been critically i'll
at his home in Sassafras is rapidly
recovering.
Personals-Mis Emily Alice visited
her aunt, Mrs. Wilhelmina Collins in
Wilmington this week-Mr and Mrs
Abram Fogel and daughter Laura
have returned home from a business
trip 20 New York city.-Mrs. Purnel
of Snow Hill. Md. is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. B. Messick Mr.. and Mrs
w. B. Lee are visiting Mr.. Lees sister
in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
BASKETBALL At MInDLETOWN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Feb. 5.-The
basketball schedule for the three local
teams for the coming week has been
announced Each team will play one
game. making three games in all, but
two Of these games are not on the
local floor
The regular Middletown basketball
team will clash with the team repre-
senting the Kappa Alpha Fraternity Of
Delaware College on Friday evening
on the Middletown floor
On Wednesday evening the High
School quintet will play Smyrna High
School here
On Friday evening the girls bas-
ketball squad will go to Dover 20
play the Dover High School girls
quintet
A game is pending between the Mid
1 dletown team and the Wilmington
Conference Acedamy team
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

Three small boys charged with the
larceny of S27 from Mrs. Annie Hau
mann of Sixth and Walnut streets
we're probated by Judge Prickett in
Juvenile Court yesterday afternoon.
One boy charged with the others in
the case was dismissed.
A twelve-year-old boy, charged with
the larceny Of a bicycle. vas placed
on probation and ordered TO pay the
costs. A fourteen-year-old boy, charg-
ed with a similar offense, was also
placed on probation and ordered to
pay the costs.
Six boys. twelve to sixteen years
old, were charged with acting in a
disorderly manner at Chestnut and
Franklin streets. Four were placed
on probation the charges against the
other two being retired
A thirteen-year-old negro boy, who
was formerly before the court for
larceny and was placed with a far
mer. was returned tc the court. He
was committed to the Ferris Indus
trial School.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
WIFE, Deserted FOR
Another, FORCIVES
Pleads for Husband; Magis-
trate Releases Him Under
Bond to Support Family
ONE CHARGE
IS SUSPENDED

SALISBURY, Md, Feb. 5.-William
X. Brewington. who was arrested by
Captain Johnson of the steamship
Virginia after Miss Mary Spide had
leaped from the steamer into the
Chesapeake Bay, committing suicide
was arraigned yesterday before Jus
tice Powell. The authorities have
been endeavoring to fasten a serious
charge against Brewington. but was
able to prefer only the charge Of
non-support Of his wife and five chill
dren.
Mrs. Brewington, who heretofore
had refused to have anything to do
with her husband. appeared ~at the
hearing and made a strong plea for
her husband. She stated that Brew
ington was a good husband and had
provided well for her and her chill
dren prior to meeting Miss Spide,
about ten weeks ago. She said she
wanted to give him another chance
and Brewington promised to support
his family.
Justice Powell placed him under a
5000 bond to support his wife and
children He was discharged and re-
turned home. The authorities are
now satisfied that Miss Spide's suicide
was due to remorse and have ac-
quilted Mr. Brewington Of all blame
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
saw POWDER Flare way
down ABOUT REHOBOTH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. Feb. g.
A week Of warm rain and fog visited
the beach until Thursday which de-
veloped into a raging snow storm
with high winds.
The Rehoboth High School held the
third OF a series Of lectures and re-
citals on Thursday night.
Miss Kathryn Ross OF Clayton. spent
Thursday as Mrs J. A. Lingo's guest.
The recent powder fire which was
at Carney's Point. was seen plainly
here.
Mrs. Annie McClelland OF Milford,
has opened her cottage and is enter
tanning Miss Margaret Gill and Fred
Leheman of Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. Helen Robinson. wife of DR..
Walter o. Robinson, of Rehoboth, died
on Thursday morning She had been
an invalid for several months.
The Levy Court has decided to erect
the new county bridge across Reho-
both Canal few yards south Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, on a
direct line with Rehoboth avenue.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
NJ. c. A. RASKERALL.

The Darts and Comets will play in
The first game OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Bas-
ketball League tonight and the Ru-
tums and Helmets will meet in the
second game
II is interesting TO note that with
tonight's game closing the first half
Of the series, three teams are tied for
first place. viz: The Rufums Darts
and Comets This is one of the clos
est leagues ever organized within the
association and the team that gets the
jump tonight has a good chance Of
winning the championship. The Hell
NETS. though last, ar still in the run
ming and have lost all their games by
one or two points.
The men are now in mid-season
form and playing fast ball. Their
guarding is very close. their shoot
ing accurate and at times spectacular,
and their team work excellent.
The probable lineup in the games
tonight will be:
narfe Conapfe
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
ANnASTAKA WINS.

Andastaka had little trouble in de-
feating the Hiawatha team in the Red
Mems Quot League last night taking
five straight games. Prince starred
for Hiawatha. while the Newport In
dians pitched as one man, their all-
around team work being feature.
Andastaka will play Mlnqua Monday
night and on Tuesday night the Great
Sachem and his Great Chiefs viii pay
a visit to the tribe Last nights
score.
Andastaka ....21 21 q q 2t-5
Hiawatha .....14 70 "A 3 $50
Players Andastaka r. Draper r.
i. King r. Thompson. J.. Hanna. +.
Hainsworth Hiawatha-T. c. Apple
by. W. A. Moore, c. f. Prince. G. w.
Stewart. Referee-A. Steward, Scor-
er-W. Marshall
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
P, B.&W. QUOT LEAGUE

In the p. B. & w. R. R. A. A. Quoit
League last night Delaware Division
Supers took three straight from the
Delaware Division Clerks. and the
Maryland Division Engineers took two
out OF three from the c. T. Depart
ment OF the Maryland Division. The
scores:
Del. Div Supt. .......21 2t 21-3
Del. Div Clerks .-....7 s SO
Players-Del Div. Supt.: C. j..
Lowe. captain; f. d. Maxwell. M. J.
Mealey, J. C. Dougherty. Del. Div.
Clerks: L. W. Richards. captain: d. J.
O'Neill, George Cole. J. Collins. Ref
eree-Clark. Scorer-Maxwell
Md. Div. Engineers ....21 IA 21-2
c. T. Dept. Md. Div. ....S q Ill
Players-Md. Div. Engineers. Long.
captain; Walsh, GimmeH, Holloway
c. T. Dept Md. Div. Craig. captain;
Souder. Kirk, Welch. Referee-Car-
roll. Scorer-Lewis.
Freight Repair Shop 10 S 40
Standing OF fhe Teams.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
ETHICAL CULTURE LECTURE.

The subject Of this weeks lecture
of the Wilmington Ethical Culture
Society. in the Rose Room at the
Hotel DUPONT tomorrow afternoon
will be Bernard Shaw as an Expert
ment of Religious Psychology G..
e. ODell. editor Of the Standard, will
be the speaker. These weekly meet
ings are held at o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon in the Rose Room OF the
Hotel dupont. They are open to the
public. and the attendance indicates
that they are arousing considerable
interest.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
SALISDURY'S EVANCELISTIC
CAMPAIGN Opens monday

SALISBURY, Md, Feb 5.-Elabor-
ate arrangements have been com
pleted for the opening Of a union
evangelistic campaign in the First
Regiment Armory, next Sunday. II
will continue for three weeks and
will be in charge of the Rev. A. b.
Davidson. of Louisville. Ky. He Will
be assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. George
gospel singers
A three weeks campaign in the
First Baptist Church. conducted by
the pastor. he Rev. b. l.. Rhodes,
assisted by the Rev. A. l.. Fristow, of
Baltimore. resulted in more than fifty
conversions. The attendance was
very large. overcrowding the church
at many services. This church has
recently cancelled an Indebtedness of
$4,000 and is in a lourishing condi-
ton
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
MILFORD TO have
$500 fire FIGHTER
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

-FV7'''' % -
MILFORD. Del. Feb. 5.-Charles f..
Varney. Roy E. Pettiiohn, G.. Donnan
Holzmueller. Cecil McCleary and Paris
IT, Carlisle. the committee recently ap-
pointed by the Milford Fire Company
to inspect motor frehghting appara-
tus and empowered to purchase
truck. returned home last evening
after having been in Baltimore and
Philadelphia looking over the trucks.
An order was placed with the Ameri-
can-Ia France Company for a 100
horsepower. six-cylinder truck with a
capacity OF 45O gallons Of water pei
minute. The truck will cost S6,50O
Delivery OF the truck is to be made
within ninety days.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
CIFlR ssO ON STppFR-

Special tc THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del, Feb. 5.-The sup
per given by the women Of the Pres
byterian Church Thursday evening
was a great success and netted $50
Three young women dressed as Chi
nese laundrymen conducted a "Chi-
nese Laundry and sold packages at
ten cents each, and this attraction
was one Of the mirth producers OF the
evening.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
MlnELRY MINs AGAIN-

Before a record crowd in the Eden
cage last night. Madeley defeated
Edge Moor by the score OF 20 10 26.
The game was roughly played and was
exciting throughout. With sixteen
points to his credit, Johnny Cole was
high scorer OF the fray. J. Patterson,
for the winners. scored fifteen points
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
TRIED TO POISON CATTLE.

ELKTON, Md. Feb. 5.-Thursday
night somebody visited the farm Of
Cassius Kirk. Of the Ninth district,
near Theodore. turned all the stock
out Of the stable and put paris green
in some hay and feed and also
placed the poison in the drinking wa
ter for the cattle.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
cREE MIMI THE MIN0Rs.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. Birdie Cree.
veteran Of the New York Yanks, Is
slated for the minors for keeps. Az
ter doing a comeback following his
release to Baltimore in 1914 Cree is
now of the Yank payroll again lie
has been given his unconditional re-
lease. Cree came to the Yanks ina
1908, was hard hitting outheldrr
but lost his batting eye
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
MAnELEY AT UPLANn.

Madeley will go to Upland tonight
for the third time this season to clash
with the team representing that place.
In their former engagements the
Bridgers returned with victories.
The team will leave Fourth and
Market streets at 6.04 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
FREMONT CLUB MEETING.

The fremont Club will meet at
the home Of John Regan at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon when the benefit
tickets will be given out. Regan has
some other important business on.
A couple of new players have been
signed for the team.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
RRlDrORD LEADS TOME FIVE.

Robert Pennell Bradford. Of Will
mington. is captain of the Tome
school basketball team. Bradford Is
exceptionally good in intercepting
passes and does clever work in feed
ing the ball TO forward.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
Y. NJ. c. A. BUSHERS.

The stars shone bright lastnight in
the Y. NJ. c. A. Bush League. winning
over the Comets. 26 to 8. and thus go
ing in a tie for first place with the
Metoors. The Meteors had a hard
time. winning over the Planets by but
one point. 10 TO 9.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
PlRKSIDE ROATMEN TO MEL.

A special meeting Of the Parkside
Boat Club will be held at the Parkside
Athletic Club, No. SIS Market street,
tomorrow afternoon. All of the mem
bers are requested to be present
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
S15O,OOO.OOO OIL
COMPANY IS Formed
Pan-American Petroleum
Concern Organized to
Prevent Waste
PAY $1,000 FOR
THE CERTIFICATE

DOVER. Del. Feb. 8. - The Pan
American Petroleum and Steamboat
Company was chartered here yester-
day with a capital of S15O.O0O 900. The
State tax paid with filing was $1,000.
The company plans to construct,
own and operate steamboat lines,
barges, etc. to acquire petroleum de-
posits OF all kinds and to operate rail-
way lines. The charter was filed
through Messrs. KellOg. Emery and
Cuthill, New York attorneys, through
the Corporation Trust Company. Of
Wilmington.
NEW YORK, Feb. Edward l..
Doheny and other New York interests
are behind the Pan-American Petrol
cum and Steamboat Company. char
tered in Dover, Del This $150,000 600
concern is being organized with the
object Of eliminating all waste in the
handling of raw products in cOnnec-
tion with the properties which il ac-
quires.
Concerning the scope OF the new
company the following statement is
OF interest coming from one OF the
financial hackers Of the enterprise:
Its first acquisitions will be a con-
trolling interest in the Mexican Pc
troleum Company. Limited, OF Della
ware; of the Petroleum Transport
Company. which owns all of the ships
used by the Mexican Petroleum Com
pany, Limited: Of the Caloric Com
pany, commercial organization used
for the sale of oil IN South America
The Buena Fc Petroleum Company. a
company recently organized by Mr.
O'Donnell in California on some Sc
lected oil lands. which also has 2OO.-
600 acres Of land in Texas upon which
II is drilling.
"rhe properties which it hopes and
expects to acquire are too numerous
to mention. but include a large num-
ber>of companies on the Pacific coast
where cooperative management will
produce great economies"
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
PInNEERS, LEAGTE RESTLTS.

In the Pioneers League on We'd
nesday night, DeNeri won over the
Camden squad. II to IA. and Grey
stock defeated Jasper, 20 to II. The
line-ups:
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
CERTIFICATE is RECORDED

Recorder OF Deeds A. Y. L. George
received for record today one Of the
largest capitalized corporations ever
placed on record in this State. The
corporation is the Pan American Pc
troleum Company and its capital
stock is S15OO00,00 The company
vas chartered yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05

Field goals. MahaiTy. ,; Hopes, p
Smith. ;; Kniffn. ] Speakman. l.;
Finn, I; Newell ,; Bulger ]; Wesley,
!. Foul goals. NIahafy, I Bulger. ?.
Referee. Speer. Timckeeper. Thomas.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
Greystock.

Field goals-Monaghan. s. Glenn,
II: Farley. 1 Stoddard. q Rowe, 1;
MCGOWAN, 3. Foul goals-McGowan.
S. Referee-Lynch. Timekeeper and
scorer-Greeley.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05

Field gOals-Donovan. I; Leafy, 81
Irwin. 1: Conner. L. Monaghan, 2;
Haley, /; Greeley. 2. Foul goals
Conner. 1; Haley,.1; Greeley .. Ref
eree-Lynch.
Evening journal., 1916-02-05

Harris.3; Mcdowell, /; Pool, ?; Davis,
6; Allen. l. Foul goals, Jenckes. l6;
Davis. 2 Fouls committed, Friends
School, l03 Lower Merton. 2G. Referees
Speer. Timekeeper. Thomas.
In the preliminary game the Friends
School Scrubs won over Minerva, % to
I. The lineup:
Friends Scrubs Minerva
Evening journal., 1916-02-05
FRIENDS nose OUT THE
LOWER merton QUINTETTE

In u tight game on the Friends
School floor yesterday afternoon. the
Friends School basketball team handed
ont another defeat to the fast Lower
Merton High boys by 2G to % score.
From the start the Main Line boys
tried to trough it up" but in the run
for the victory were left in the lurch
by the Quakers Lower Merton has been
cleaning up everything in sight, and
were little surprised to carry its
second defeat home with them.
Davis, at center, was the whole show
for the losers lie scored six field goals
and two fouls Harris, although play
ing a guard for the winners, Gagged
three field goals. The lineup:
The Spectator., 1916-02-29
Sulphur Springs.
February 22, 1916.

February 22, 1916. Health improving some in these parts.
 We had a nice rain in these parts this morning,
 Elder w. A. Barham filled his regular appointment at this place Sunday which was attend ed by a large crowd.
 Roy Turner visited with J. L.. Rogers Sunday. Otto Horton visited with Jeff Woolsey Sunday.
 Gertrude Barnes spent Sunday night with Mary Woolsey and reported a good time.
 We have been having some warm weather here of late and general green has begun to show up.
 F. E.. B.
The Spectator., 1916-02-29
Grenade Chapel.

Lots of people are planting gar den and getting ready to plant corn.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Pearson spent last night with their old friend, Riley Ogden.
 Earl Pearson and brother, Press, called at G. H. Smiths s Friday morning.
 Glad to receive Mrs. Margaret Killian and Mrs. Fannie Gibson from their long visit in Graham, Texas.
 Mrs. Phoebe Sutliff and daugh- ter, Miss Susie, Mrs. Fabush and daughter, Miss Fife. and Mrs. Bob Gurar called at G. H.. Smith S to welcome Mrs. Fannie Killian and Mrs. Margaret Gib son to their happy home. Mrs. Margaret killian called at Mrs. Sutliff's Friday morning. G. H. Smith was shopping in town Thursday.
 John Nichols is working for Henry Mccartney near Ozark.
 Mrs. Margaret Nichols spent the last four days with her daughter, Oma McCartnev.
 Ocie Nichols spent the last few days with her sister near Ozark.
 As news is scarce 1 will ring off and hand my pencil to the editor and let him write all the news.
 Jolly Girl.
The Spectator., 1916-02-29
Fair View.
February 21, 1916.

February 2l, 1916.
 The weather is fine this morn ing; 1t makes us think of plant ing corn and potatoes. o say. We heard a spring bird twitter- Ilag this morning, making us think of spring, if nothing else.
 John Deshazo is planting gar den. He is not paying any at tention to the warning the ground hog gave him. We all know that he went back into his den to stay six weeks, after sec ing his shadow. We'll, we will see.
 Mrs. J. H Crites is able to be up. In our last report she had rheumatism.
 Mrs. J R. Hadley visited l Charley Hogan Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crites vis- ted J. H Dawson Sunday.
 Aunt Nancy Forbus visited Mrs Phoebe Hogan Sunday.
 Rev. ]. H. McMillan, of Wata- lula, filed his appointment here Saturday night, Sunday and Sun day night. He also preached at Pleasant Home Sunday after moon at 3 o'clock. A good at- tendance at all of these services. Bro. Mac' is preparing to go to Texas to reside. We hope he will soon come back to Fair View to preach for us.
 Mrs. Inie Yarbrough is visit ing Miss Viola Hogan. They are having a good time.
 Aunt Polly Ann and Aunt Nancy Forbus, and Aunt Beckie Burnett were all out to church Sunday. These are three of the oldest women In our neighbor- hood.
 Per Reporter.
The Spectator., 1916-02-29

Mir. and Mrs. Fay Townsend spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Harley Canon.
 MT. and Mrs. Cummings were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Dunford Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Mary Bert Mckay was a guest at the Thomas home Sun- day evening.
 Miss Myrtle Hopkins spent Friday and Saturday nights with home folks.
 Frank Hopkins, of Alix, spent Thursday night with his uncle, Allin Cullins.
 Miss Martha and Marjorie Morris visited Mrs. Bert John. son Sunday.
 Success to The Spectator.
 Mutt and Jeff.
The Spectator., 1916-02-29

hear some talk about garden ing some. Have ordered cab- bage plants. So we all expect something to eat this summer.
 Geo. Yarbrough and sister, Mary, visited in Fair View set clement Sunday,
 There is some sickness in these parts yet. Mrs. J. H.. Critics has been and is still sui ferin9 with all attack of rheuma- tism. Also one of Mir. R. c. Burnett's s children is down with the pneumonia. supposed to be better at this writing, and Oscar Huggins Is just getting up from a spell Of pneumonia We hope they will all soon be well.
 Mrs. Robt. Merrill, Sr.. is convalescing. She has been sick for some time.
 Norman Merrill came in home Saturday morning to visit home folks, He left Sunday for parts unknown.
 Rev. J. D. Edgin preached two good sermons Sunday, at II a. m and 3 p. m.
 Rev. J. H. McMillan will preach here at early candle light Saturday night, also Sunday at II a. m,
 Per Reporter.
The Spectator., 1916-02-29
Teacher Reemployed.

Miss Cumi Felker spent Sun day in Ozark with home folks and returned to Lonelm in time to open school Monday morning. It is evident that Miss Felker is giving entire satisfaction as teacher this year as she has been re-employed to fill the vacancy next term. Prof. Harry Nickel is principal of the Lonelm school which has been extended for another month longer than was at first contracted for. Voet Hunter has been employed as principal for next term.
The Spectator., 1916-02-29
R. F. D. No. |.

The balmy days of the past week have been quite favorable to farm work and farmers are very busy repairing worn fences, clearing and breaking land We believe in more thoro prepa- ration of land for seeding and think our farmers would profit largely by such practice.
 Penn Price has bought a part of Mrs. B. c. Clark's land and is building a neat pine log resi- dence on it and will move to it just as soon as completed.
 King Parker and Miss Bessie Dunn were quietly married Sun day. We extend best wishes for a long and happy married life.
 Mrs. Ella Carter, of Eufaula, Okla, is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Hadley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Otto Ford were trading in Ozark Thursday.
 Hessie Price and family moved from Yale and are living on the A. F. Price place.
 J. F. Burley has gone to liar. mony and is building a stone church house for the Methodists
The Spectator., 1916-02-29
Boston,.


 Weather good at present.
 Health very good.
 Alfred Avery visited his uncle, James Avery, Sunday evening. Miss Addie Brown, Katherine and Minnie Avery visited with Mrs. Thomas Sunday evening. D. l.. Brown and family took dinner with J. H. Avery and family.
 Misses Daisy and Dary Thomas visited at Mrs. Gamers Sunday. Will Brown and Tom Avery visited at Mir. Cummings Sun day evening.
 There will be box supper at this place Saturday night. 26th. Every body invited to come and bring some one with you. Girls, don't forget to bring boxes. and boys, bring your pocket books. Miss Carrie Avery spent Sun. day evening with Mrs. Spruce. Miss Thelma Thomas spent Sunday night with Misses Kath. erine and Minnie Avery.
The Spectator., 1916-02-29

I wish to thank the scholars and patrons for the considerate manner in which they have treated me at all times and especially on the closing day, and 1 can truly say that in sev- eral years of school work 1 have never seen more pleasant or agreeable students than at Berry's Chapel. 1 also wish to thank the directors for their as- sistance, finding them ever will ing helpers.
 School is closed, dear scholars, let us go forth to other duties, in the meantime, not forgetting our studies, for each day will bring it's duties and lessons as well. May we not let them go unimproved.
 Your teacher,
 J. c. Fleming.
The Spectator., 1916-02-29
Per Reporter.

For Garden seed see the Va riety Co. They handle D. V. Ferry's, Arthur c. Lees, c. G. Morris & Co.,, Crossman Bros. Garden Seed. Take your choice.
The Spectator., 1916-02-29

at that place.
 Mrs. Docia Mckinney left last week for Rowland, Okla, to visit with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Carr.
 P. D. Moss is breaking land with a four-horse double disc harrow and is doing some good work It breaks and rebreaks the land and turns under well all stalks and grass.
 G. H. Morton is attending court at Ozark this week.
 Miss Velma Kirby was visiting at Enterprise last week, guest of her grand parents. Mir. and Mrs. B. C. Wofford.
The Spectator., 1916-02-29

NEWS ITEMS and topics on gener- al subjects are always gladly re- ceived, subject to the editors re- vision. Spicy news communications are very desirable. School teachers ministers and physicians are re- quested to send in reports, an nouncements, etc. of local interest No attention will be paid to anony- nous communications. however names will not be published. ex- cept upon request of writer