davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
GoUernor Heeds
Fairy Tale Moral
Virginia Exccutiuc Calls on Girl
Author and Says Story May
Result in Nev Law.

One or the oI,I I,,,.s az ,.;,,.;; ,
VI '"S'"'' pr'-
Nid"s that II woman die without "a
VIII the right u her husband TO her
proner;y .u,o,y..,,o
,,,on .rn,, .,a.m, "' - "'' '"''-
'"'' s'h'"t' WAS directly re-
sponSible for the arrival Of Miss rs
tcllc E'iantz, of D..riIclJ y, ~, t.ni-
caso. abou, -four. years AFRO - ,.,,..
u.s. !" """'
"' ''' '"s" o' earning rather lean
hN'hs from art. And sh" wrot" The
Modes, Duck It'll. fniry ,al. r,,
children ,.,,i,, 81, o,.
$50 "''"' He'io"
'"cF' who was homes, enough to say
IL" aunt like som" laws. and the Wiz
Yinia inheritance law i'm Darticul,r
Then ,or IN. fair,
"'' ~ h'"o'
Sh" cHpped hcr story and sent ii 10 the
Governor Of Virginia. with i, went a
little note i'm :, large sore,,b., ,,,,
,sh nand /; sail, ,h,i sn. riir., ~
the law. that sb. &c IN. -.
Modes, Duck referred IA .,d ~,
she'd like /, If mo ,.,m.nn,,'.n.'i,, ,''a
Virginia changed tn. law
Friday I'm mo ,Iiuuv oai,, .,
publishing house in The s,nct, ,..,'d,
district. n gigantic w.,r,,i,, ,,ii;,'
person made h is apn.,ranc. n. Vii.
cd M 10 IN. dish a,,I a.l..d IN
E:stcilc rrantz \ r.Ihisb.l,ro,.,, i,..,t
on two vcry small shouId.rs ,.,, ~
den by III. .xpau.iye form NJ ,n,. 49,
rand boy.
Il am Henry carte, s,u,r, J.c,.,.
ed the visitor.
"Mr stuart" nu.stion.d Ntys
Frautz
The Governor of virrini," D., ,r
uounccd
iii. Office bov rl,nn.d his v.i,r.
to tn. other FOOT and on.,,I his ro,,,h
and In. rest or IN. onjr. fore. h,s.,,,
TO take ro,ico II, !, moro onrse,,o,;,.a
manner
~ kant ,he r,ir,. e.n,,. -. ..rb, ,t,.,,-
cs, Duck,'" said tn. Covorror .Ir
,r.s an ant Ii,,Ic taI. yo,, ,,o , c,,,a,.
nth. pIrI wan,.d ,o,, Va L,,nr
ma, ii,,. i, ma, T hay. ,,.,I. sn,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

sixty Quarts Destroyed.
some Sixty quarts OF whisky and
other intoXicantS were destroyed yes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
Change in Schedule
Chesapeake & Ohio Railw ay

Effective Sunday. December 10th,
Main Line train will arrive Richmond
from the West $500 \. NJ. instead OF
$40 \. NJ. and local train. Daily EN-
cept Sunday. from Thurmond, and
Daily from Charlottesville. 1880 r.. NJ.
instead Of 7:i0 p NJ. James River
Clifton Forge and I.ynchburg 4:30 r.
NJ. Daily. instead of 1850 =. NJ. No
change i'm departures or arrivals OF
other trains.
Local train arriving Richmond 1880
+. NJ. Will leave Gordonsvillo 4:31 r.
NJ, and have connection from AIanas-
sas, Calverton and Culpcper with &. &
O. train leaving Washington 200 l..
NJ. which train will stop at those sta
lions: also at Rapidan. to take on pas.
sengcrs for Richmond. ~ y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
INVASION OF GREECE
BY ALLIES DEFENDED
British Foreign Secretary Grey Is
sues Statement on
Subject.
NOT LIKE CASE or BELGIUM
Declared to BE Right OF France,
England and Russia to Land
Troops to NcutraliZc "Unconstitu-
Iionai Action" OF Constantine.
IRy As.ocintcd pre,.-

LuNpoS Dacen,,c,. ur;,;s,,
;.,rci,, Soc,o.arr ,.r.. ., 49,,
associate" frcs3 statement on
'"e creek s'tnauon' In which II is
denied that the presence Of allied
,roons I'm ,;reerc is similar IN rho .o,-
,
'"'' '''"ee'
''eat bri'alh ana Eussi0 guaranteed
the kingdom OF Greece, the statement
saws AS ponarcbical iud.ner,.u,
,,..,,
'''''" - '''" ~
W
h'hS GohS'ahi;he' VINO mad refused
10 abide by the treaty with Serbia"
and "who nou,ed rho d..Isions cr n
anu "' P'' '"'"e'''"'E Ia"
.r,;
"rP pr
~ ..
,'e
80
- ''' ""'
n, ,"'' r'''.'
" 49,
~ q" ~ ~
.'., 40 ''''" '..'
"nO''t. Wv. '.'''"' oe'' ''' "a
'''7 ~ 80
''' "' ~ "''' ~ ..e
''a
~" '"e ''"''"6 '' VIZ ".e'9''''a va
''' "a '",
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
BAN ON PRINTING PAPER
NY Associated Press J

rAHlS. December 9Th" govern
n"nt has decided to prohibit the i'm :
DOrtation Of printing paper. according
to a scmiof!icial announcement The
object Of the step is twofold to help
raise the exchange and TO cncouracc
tn. French paper industry, which. II
is considered. in Wow OF the local re-
sources IN lumber ahoult be indcpcu-
dent OF foreign supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

The foregoing probably refers To the
sinking of the vessel alluded 10 in a
German Admiralty statement OF Oc-
iObcr 20 last as, tho armed British
transport stcame" Sclck," sunk i'm the
Mediterranean by German submarine
on October H. 1t was assumed that
the British steamer Sebek. of 1901 tons
gross. built in West Ia:tlcpool in 1909,
was the vessel in question
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10
ANSWERS SEEBECK INQUIRY
Hcriin Declares Steamer Was Wjthou,
Lights IN Niciuity or Hostile
. Naynl Port

BERLIN. December (via London.
December ?).--Thc German answer ,n
the American inquiry regarding the
sinking of tho Sccbcck has been dis
patched TO Washington. Tie steamer
Sechcck. according To German informa-
tion. was stcaming without lights or
any indication of its nationality in the
INN cdiatc vicinity Of hostile naval
port. and there were no means OF dis
tinGuishinS it from an enemy warship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

The Council Committee on Streets
viii meet Tomorrow afternoon at >
o'clock, the Board of Aldermen Tues
day night at o'clock and the Com
nittce on Dock. River and IIarbor on
,rhnrelaX night al n'clnrl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-10

terday a, Police headquarters under
the supervision Of Chief OF Police
Lou; Werner. The contraband was
destroyed upon orders Of Judge Rich
:,rdSOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
ESEO kELLX.

some doubt Is being expressed IN
athletic circles regarding the remark
AMY last time of 80 yards In : Ia
seconds, hY Fred W. Kelly, supple
ncntlng this great running by doing
the SO yards high hurdles IN 10 sec.
onds flat Kelly is the great Los An
seles runner and is supposed TO have
performed the above named remark
able ieats at CORVALLIS, ore.
one expert says:
In all probability the timekeepers
were in error when they returned tho
times credited to the Olympic cham
pion, as he has never shown such. re-
inarkahlo form in the sprints. while
III me case OF the hurdle time ut so
yards, the announced time is better I'm
comparison than that accomplished
10y hlm in the worlds titular event I'm
stockholm. when he did is l-l0 for
the 100 $40 yards.
II is a certainty that at this season
OF the year he cannot be in the won
dertul condition he arrived at for the
olympics. or In all likelihood that OF
April u, 1914. when in Brooklyn, he
ran over six hurdles at 10 yards In
? 10 seconds, which is the present
American record.
The trouble with timekeepers up
around Oregon way. and in the case
or the generally discredited Dan
Kelly "9-3' for the hundred at Spo-
kane, Wash, in 1905. is that they
start their watches after the runners
have LETT their marks and anticipate
the arrival of the leader at the tapc.
There is no intention to defraud, but
the watchholders are incapable of
clocking correctly"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
The War at a Glance

surprised and and annihilated. In en-
tering the village houses It's first bat
talon was reduced sixty per cent.
"Three regiments Of the Eleventh
Bavarian division which led the at
tack on the Malancourt and Avocourt
woods, on March 20 and 22, were
each reduced by one-half. Their
per cent. The same is true OF the
losses Of the Fourth regiment of the
second division Of landwehr engaged
| under similar conditions. ~
The foregoing are only losses dur
ing actual attack and do not include
the losses of regiments in the
trenches or in reserve under the fire
OF our cannon. They are solely the
current actual losses We know that
certain German units have had very
high current losses, that is to say,
losses from artillery fire when no ac-
tion OF the infantry was in progress.
we cite, for instance, the Thirty
seventh regiment of infantry which
was surprised by our fire while on the
march to the trenches. II lost about
i've hundred men and from this fact
was so reduced that 1t could no. on
March 10 take part in the attack on
ihe village OF Vaux, as was ordered
IN place Of the Nineteenth regiment
which has been decimated by our
machine guns
summarizing. during the forty
days from February II to April I, the
Germans had on the Verdun front
from Avocourt to Eparges, exactly
2S9 battalions Of infantry and pre-
senting minimum of 1,075 COM
panies of infantry, besides TWENTY
three battalions Of engineers of three
companies each which gave an ag-
gregate of Liza companies fully re-
lnforced. the companies varying from
26O to ESQ men. The assaulting army
therefore represented at least $4,000
infantry alone.
Since February 21 the reinforce
ments have been frequent and heavy.
AZ least eighty battalions have been
sent to the rear to be reconstructed.
Others have received their reinforce
ments on the field. 1t Is therefore,
nearly 100000 infantry which ap-
peared upon the firing line and this
estimate Is even under the mark.
declarations gathered from pris-
oners and our own observations lead
us to estimate at least one-thrd of
the total engaged as the minimum
April I. 1t is therefore $50, 900 men
VINO have fallen solely upon the first
battle line.
But the German losses do not stop
there. In modern battle long range
guns reach far behind the first line,
striking lines of communication and
the quarters of the troops. As the
range of the artillery lengthens the
zone of destruction behind the line in.
creases proportionately. The German
artillery literally piled up in the
woods, suffered losses comparable
with those of the infantry. Finally
our heavy artillery reached supply
camps and innumerable conveys in
the rear.
we arrive thus. keeping within a
most moderate estimate. at upward Of
two hundred thousand men as the
figures of our enemy's losses before
Verdun."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
BUSINESS BOOM ON
AT SAND SPRINGS
New Buildings Going up
and Factories Are All
Busy.

Two large stores are moving into
recently constructed business build
ings at Sand Springs. A third. which
will be "A branch Of a Kansas city
house. has purchased a site and VIII
erect one Of the largest structures in
Sand Springs and occupy It, Shops
of all kinds are now opening up there
aud the business part of the young
city is taking on the airs which tho
residence portion began assuming IA
couple of years ago.
The gigantic payroll which is de-
veloping IN an Of the factories at sand
Springs Is the basis OF this business
growth. The postoffice there has to
deal with a score Of new people each
day. while from a dozen to fifteen
new accounts are opened daily at tho
bank Local consumption or water
and gas, the heavy passenger business
of the Sand Springs line and other
sure critcrions. point to the ncreas-
Ing population that ~ making more
building space imperative
One Sand Springs factory alone, the
Rmelter. had payroll for last month
Of more than $4,000. almost
s 00O. 00O a year. and II is adding
now third 10 its present capacity
while one of the other large Industries
at Sand Springs has started In on new
equipment that will cost in the neigh
borhood of 100000 before be
ing finished Factories now building
Will require from four hundred to six
hundred men to man them, and by
the end of 1916 the bucket brigade
will have been Increased by at least
one thousand over what 1t now Is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
Diseases That Show
In Your Face?

It matters not how little conf.
dence we may have in our ability as
mind readers, all of us by lifelong
practice are face-readers. A consid-
cradle part Of our attitude toward our
fellows is determined by what we see
In their faces. Most Of us have be-
come surprisingly accurate face-read-
ers In regard to moral and emotional
tendencies. And we also read just as
well when the face indicates either
internal or external disease. The
tense, drawn features indicating con-
tinued pain from some internal all
ment, or the breaking out of one of
the many skin diseases, which speak
too plainly for themselves, because
most, II not all skin diseases show on
the face sooner or later. Impure. i'm
poverished or impaired blood are the
prime causes Of disease. Therefore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08

City and Kid Applegate, 12O. of Tulsa
went through ten slashine rounds with
the capital youngster forcing the
fight Referee Fred Clancy was
jeered when he called il a draw
Mckee had the better of five rounds
with two even. Sammy SIMPSONS
boy from the capital used n left to ad-
vantage. Applegate waited while Nc
kee was anxious to keep the affair
lively Throughout the crowd ap-
plauded McKees efforts.
Next Draw.
Mckee had the better of the first
six rounds, the ninth and tenth, land
ing practically all the clean blows and
forcing the fighting throughout APP
plegate had an even break only in the
seventh and eighth. The crowd hooted
and hissed Referee Clancy's decision
of a draw.
The second preliminary between
Mexican Kid of Tulsa and Louis
Pappas of st. Louis was called off and
the semi-windup between Jay Mayse
of Oklahoma City and Freddie Ha-
mann of Tulsa was announced, while
the crowd called for jim Flynn to
referee. Clancy continued the third
man in the ring.
Maysc Takes Count.
Jay Mayse from the Sammy Samp-
sons assortment of fighters from Ok
lahoma City went out in the middle
OF the third. Mayse was clearly out
classed, but while he did stay took
plenty of punishment. In the second
round Mayse went down for the count
OF nine. He went through the re-
mainder although badly distressed.
They introduced Ty Cobb and Bush
took down the house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
Beaumont I: IIou>ton a
TEACHERS HEAR EXPERTS
pertinent subjects Discussed Before
pontotOc Association

peclal TO The World
, ADA, Okla, April Tho Pontotoc
ieachers association met here Thurs
ny evening and continued in session
arough Friday Saturday the track
I'D field events of the county schools
Ill be held. The program Of tho
fachers was a long one and CON
pined some addresses of note. MANY
dpils from Rolf, Francis asd Ada
Ugh schools took part in the pro
ram.
IN. T. McAlester, demonstration
gent for the Frisco railway. nd.
iessed the teachers on How the
eacher Can Cooperate in the
saching of Agriculture.
John T.. Swain of Saltwater ad-
,essed the meeting on Boys and
,rls' Club Work..
Among others to deliver addresses
hre J. j. Townsend. Il. +. Brummell.
RS. Jane Aired. J. w. Stewart, Prof.
, l.. Fentem. c. w. White. Prof. r..
{ Wilson and President C. w. Bries.
his is the last meeting of the county
isociation this scholastic year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
PRODUCERS MEET III. MONDAY
VIII Play orr Game Postponed ON
Account of Rain.

Wet grounds again predominant in
the ncighborhood of Association park
and for this good reason another
baseball game will be postponed. This
one Is the practice contest which was
to have been played by the Producers
and the Tulsa high school nj this
afternoon.
The contest will he played Monday
II the gods so decree and "A good
crowd is expected to satisfy the base
ball craving awakened 10y the prospect
OF the Detroit American Producer
game.
The high school youngsters have put
out number of tickets and II is un-
derstood that the sale is already of
large proportions. These tickets will
he honored Monday.
Gate receipts Monday will be turned
over to the high school management
by owner j. Paul Scott. The money
will be used by the students to pur-
chase uniforms. which they have been
unable TO secure in any other manner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
SEEK ADJUSTMENT OF
LABOR DIFFERENCES
state Labor Commissioner Ashton
Will Call Meeting Of the
AgitatOrs.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April Z.
Within twenty-four hours confer
ence between employers and employees
VIII be called by w. G. Ashton. state
labor commissioner in the effort to
adjust differences between the men
and contractors on the state capitol
building.
This Mr.. Ashton says this evening
would be done. Efforts to bring about
settlement of the labor trouble
started several days ago. have so far
proven fruitless. The local trades
council endorsed the strike of the
men who are now out Others expect
ed to go out this morning were at
work throughout the day but 1t is
not known how long they may remain
on the job. Plainclothesmen were
around the capitol building today. to
offer protection. it is said, to those
who were at work. There has never
been any indication that trouble
would follow the efforts of the strik-
ers in insisting on compliance with
.her demands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
CLERKS IN UNION
Take AffiliatiOn With American Fed.
Grafton of Labor

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Approxi-
mately five thousand government
clerks here have formed a union and
taken affiliation with the American
Federation of Labor as a sequel to
the recent unsuccessful effort in con-
gress to require them to work eight
hours day.
The Federal Employees union is the
name OF the organization, and it
pledges itself not to engage in or sup
port any strike against the govern.
ment. It's amis are to be sought
through legislation. All departments
OF the executive branch of the gov
ernment are represented in the mem
Dership. There are approximately
forty thousand government clerks in
the capital.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08

the blood should be nourished, as we'll
as purified.
One Of the striking changes in
modern medication is the way the use
OF iron for blood troubles has de-
creased. 1t was discovered that iron
was not blood food. When people
are suffering from poisoned blood, or
impure or impoverished blood they
need remedy that will not only drive
out the impurities but that will nourish
the blood at the same tines. s. s..
the standard blood purifier for 50
years, is purely vegetable and will
drive out the impurities
and nourish and tone up the entire
..ystem, both physical and nervous.
rurify and nourish your blood by TAX
ing 3. 8: s. If you need special advice.
write Medical Department, Room IS.
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ca.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
TAKE CARE OF THE WOOLENS.
They Are Going to Be Scarce Next
Year RpCauSp Of the War

CHICAGO, April Stop! Look!
Listen! When you take 'em off this
spring, don't give them to the janitor's
deserving brother The wooden kind,
according to the United States Nation
al Clothiers, now in convention for
the week in the Insurance Exchange
building. will be hard to find next
fall-perhaps off the market alto
gether. It's the war and the Russian
governments order for millions of
woolen army coats in this country
that causes the shortage of material.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
ARNICA GAMES

At New Orleans-New Orleans
Southern association l3. Tulane uni
vcrsity o.
At Norfolk-Philadelp Ameri-
cans o Norfolk Virginia league 3.
College Baseball
At Macon. Ga. Tech
Mercer, rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
Let Paving Contract.

PAWNEE. Okla. April THE con-
tract for paving district No. 2. the
north side of the square. was let
Monday night. April 3, to the Swatek
Paving company for s13.500. The
work on this district has already COM
menced and will be rushed to COM
plet!on. The paving of district No 1
was completed some time ago at
cost of $i6.957. making a total Of
$60.457 for paving alone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
CPHOLDS MOVIE CONTENTION.
May Refuse TO Sell More Than Ono
Firm in City.

WASHINGTON, April THE fed
eral trade commission today upheld
the right Of motion picture film dis
tribution concerns to refuse to sell to
more than one theater in city. Tho
question was raised in the application
OF theater manager against "a dis
tributing house which, he charged,
has sold exclusive rights in a film to
mis- competitor in the same city. The
commission held that in the absence
of intent to accomplish the unlawful
purpose, neither the trade commission
act nor the Clayton act had been vio-
lated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08

WASHINGTON. April Washing
ION Americans defeated the Philadci-
phia Nationals 3 to here today. Du-
mont held the Philncs runlrss until
he eighth, when two bases and I.ud-
rus double produced two runs
Washinetons three runs were earned
)ff Demarec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
Morris Given Decision
Over Gunb0at Smith
Continued from Page one)

tContlnued from Page One)
lands hard left TO stomach Morris
lands left and right to stomach Smiht
Jabs left TO jaw and they Clinch. They
exchange rights to the head. Smith
missed hard left to jaw. Morris land
ed hard left to stomach. Smiths
round.
ROUND { Smith lands left lab to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
Ginnls 3; Nnnl,s -

NEW YORK. April The New
York Nationals took the opening
game of their spring series from the
New York Americans, 3 TO >. Merlle
won the game for the Nationals in the
seventh inning when he drove in two
runs with single
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08

BROOKLYN. April THE Brook
Hn Nationals today eVcncd mp the
series with the Boston Americans by
beating the worlds champions to
> In Il pitchers battle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08
Rods -. lnlnnhhus ID

VVLT MHVS. OHM, AUrll 1.-Grif-
fifth, Louden and Clarke contributed
slnEles in the seventh inning for the
only runs scored In today's game. that
the Cincinnati Nationals won from
the Columbus American association
foam
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-08

Young Mckee. ll6, Of Oklahoma
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
Notice To Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscribes. of
Cecil county, have obtained from the Or
phans' Court of said county, letters of admin
istration on the personal estate of
CLARA l. TURNER,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th day of November, 1916,
they may otherwise, by law. be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscribers. Given under my
hand this 10th day of May, 1916.
VIM. STERLING EVANS,
FRANK B. EVANS,
Executors of Clara l. Turner. decd.
Test: R. D. ROWLAND Register. m12
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-06-09
WOODLAND.

The Epworth League will hold Social in
the hall, Friday evening.
The trustees cleared Ss0.4S at the festival
held last week.
Children's Day services will be held at Hope
well, Sunday the 18th.
Miss Hester Miller of Mechanics Valley.
was weekend guest Of Mrs. Ohio Gibson.
Mrs. R. G.. Jackson was recent guest of
Miss Mamie Kirk of Blythedale.
Miss Olive jackson has been visiting Miss
Helen Cameron of Pennington.
Miss Ethel Charsha is member of this
years class at Tome Institute.
Mr.. Willis jackson, of Chester, spent several
days here recently.
Mr.. Clarence williams, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Williams. His sister Mary accompanied
him home.