davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
Warm Bed Covers Good
to Snuggle Under

BLANKETS, CoMFORTABLES
big SHOWING
Wool Finish and Wool Nap Blankets
in white and grey at 'i'
st.5o. $500, $3.50 to, IS so
Fine Wool Blankets at
$3.50, $500, $500, $3.50, $500 to s1t.5o
Plaid Blankets in All colors, wool fin
ish, part wool and wool. $1.5o. S2.75,
s2.ea, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $50
Beautiful Line Of Beacon" Bath Robe
Blankets in handsome new patterns
s1.es. s2.75 and so
deacon" Crib Blankets with colored
grounds and animal figures. Same
Prices as Last Year SOC. SOC, 75c, e8c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
Mems Umbrellas

in wide assortment.
New arrivals this week at S1.Oo,
st.25, s2.oo $3.50 s2.e8 and $3.50.
Mems Folding "Suit Case" Umbrellas
at $500, s. 90 and $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
Christmas
Muslin Underwear

This department is overlooking with
dainty, snowy garments. suitable for
gift purposes. Each year more mus
linwear is bought for gift purposes,
and We plan to have many new ear
ments at this time.
New Night Robes, nigh, low and V
necks at SOC, 75c, Sf.C0 to 81. so
New Corset Covers
From Csc, 3ec, soc, to $500
Dainty New Camisoes of silks and
laees s1.oo. SIPS, $3.50 and s1.s8
Crepe Silk Envelope chemses, in flesh
cClor at s2.98 and $3.5O
Woven Silk Envelope Chemise at So go
Warm Fianneiette Underwear, in
complete lines for Women, Men and
Children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
Gifts at 25c to SIPS

Boxed Carriers and Armlets at 25c
Combination Boxes at soc
President Suspenders in boxes at soc
Cuff Links and Tie Clasps at Csc
Coigate's Shaving Preparations at 23c
Rubber Lined Tourist Cases
25c to S1.50
Hair Brushes at soc
Military Brushes at 85c to ST 25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-01
Mems Underwear

in the best makes as Carriers" and
Forest Mills"
Shirts and Drawers at
soc, S1.0o and $3.50
Union Suits at
$780, $3.50, $500 and $3.50
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-30

The war news in itself is getting tiresome and will have to change pretty or no audience will be left The most thrilling news of the nowadays is some t- oiueuguI Ncn eXceS the inauguration and gets Us to read more than the censor lets pass. For instance we read of the execution of soldiers by their comrades and see where some poor wretch in moment of terror has forgotten his duty his country gives way the terror and forfeitS his life coward We in this the horror of the war more clearly than can when are told that army lost forty thousand men in a month Such statement the latter does not enable to read the soul of each individual of the forty thousand but let read of the execution of one such Captain Fyatt and it brings home the horror of it all more clearly. Kill ing thousands is too indefinite but the killing of one man gives it the human touch
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-30
"SwAGGER STICKS" POPULAR
 WITH OFFICERS ON BORDER
lspeciaI to Gateway by United Press

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 22. - When the Kentucky militia regiments ar rived at the border. nearly every of dcer carried a "swagger stick a short straight wooden wand as is af- fected by officers of the British army. Regular army officers were disposed to smile and regard the fashion as a militia affection" But it added a touch of the picturesque to the officers and Colonel Allan GulIion of the Ken lucky National guard, who is respOn- sible for the innovation, defends it.
 "Thc swagger stick not only adds the distinctive touch to the officer, which our army lacks, but it aids him in maintaining military bearing. When carrying some object in the hand. unconsciously the officer throws his shoulders back and walks erect Half of the officers on the border now have adopted the "swaggor stick"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-30
SEWARD, ALASKA, SATURDAY, SEPT. 3O 1916

Alaska has more prominent" men than any other land on earth We often smile at the south American
 generals and the petty princes of Monaco and such places but we seldom ponder the fact that we our selves are very much the status It IS so terribly easy to be famous in small communities. Out of thirty or forty thousand white inhabitants Alaska has all sorts of senator's representatives poets orators great writer's great everything else The cause of this is our remoteneSS from great of population We lose sight Of the mountains beyond and vision is limited by the mockS close at home Hundreds of young men and women have been led by this false appaSement leave Alaska and go to New York where they sure fame awaited then only to find that thousands with greater talent were SaT
 ing to death there As matter of fact place like Alaska would be just as good stepping stone to national fame as the Empire City while the United States mail service is in existence If has talent there is no better place than town like Seward in which to deveope it. and get ting name for briIIiancy is much more easy here Even local fame is better than nothng little as it s
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-30

The criminal calendar at the Valdez session of court this time is deporaby long but outsiders should remem Der that the defendants are for the most part men who just come Up canneres from the outside They are not AaskanS Judging by the names some of them must have received their education in the Villa army
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-30
NOTICE

All bread tickets sold by Myers bakery will be redeemed at :ho Bakery. 9-29-tf.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-30

Waterfn & Frazier wnSkey at The Branch"
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-15
NONRESIDENT NOTICE !
S J. High. Administrator of Miss LOWE
Walker, Deceased. s.

S J. High. Administrator of Miss LOWE
Walker, Deceased +,
To Mrs Lou Brown. whose post Office
addr 50 is Bonneville. Ark; Mrs, Mary
Davis Hodges, whose post Office address:
is Shreveport, La. Platt v alker, whose
post Office address and residence are
unknown, and after diligent search and
inquiry cannot be ascertained; Thomas
Walker, whose post Office address is
1904 Ellis Ave, Chicago, III Homer
Walker, whose post Office address is
Pleasanton, Texas; Edwin f. Mcdaniel.
whose post Office address is 4528 Cole
Ave, Dallas, Texas, care Dallas Dis
patch; Mrs Mary C Delgado, whose
post Office address is 27l4 Fairmount
Ave, Dallas, Texas; Irene Mcdaniel.
Walker Mcdaniel and Francis McDan-
iel, who reside with their mother. Mrs.
Mary E Mcdaniel. and whose post
office address is 24l7 Fairmount Ave,
Dallas. Texas; Mrs. Everett Griffin.
whose post Office address is 44O5 Travis
street, Dallas, Texas; Mrs Lima Flew
ellen, whose post office address is Big
Springs, Texas; Herman Pitts, whose
post office address is Oil Archieneiga
street, San Antonio, Texas; Raymond
Pitts. whose post Office is Silver CITY.
New Mexico; Fred Pitts, whose
post Office address is Roscoe, Texas:
Walter Mcdaniel whose post Office
address is Box 342, tollinsviiie.
Okla; and to all unknown persons as
at law and distributes of iss Lotie
Walker, deceased. Defendants
You are commanded to appear in va
cation before Hon. A. J.. Mcintyre.
Chancellor of the First Chancery Dis
trict of Mississi. at his Chambers in.
Bonneville, Miss, on February 9Th,
1sl7, then and there to show cause il
any you can why the final account of
S j. High as administrator of the es-
tate of Miss LOWE alker, deceased.
should not be approved and allowed.
and said administrator finally dis
charged. You are notified that said
account will be heard at said time, and
that the administrators will ask that
the account be allowed and distribution
of the funds remaining on hard be or
dere and he be finally discharged. 1.
John ". Witt, Clerk.
Robins & Thomas, Solicitors. ; So
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-15
Lee County Teachers Meet

A regular meeting of the Lee
county Teachers was held Satur-
day at the county court house.
The meeting was opened by the
singing of "America" by nearly
sone hundred teachers. after
4 " hich the devotional exercises
were conducted by Rev. }. j.
4C'oar. pastor of the Baptist
Church of Tupelo. Special music
was furnished by A. l.. Burdlne.
B j. Estes. Ellis D. Estes aid
Miss Grace Francis. Mrs. Alice
Oats, of Verona, being pianist.
I. M. Milan. county supesin-
PENDENT of education. discussed
he Mississippi IlIiteracy Law F"
Mr.. Milan was followed by Prof.
IA. L. Burdine, of Verona. who
furnished verv interesting litter.
acy statistics with special refer
Ne ce to Mississippi and Lee
County.
q The principal address of IN
DAY was m .de bv D. Ge'. W
EChapman. president Of he Tupr'.
d. Military In iture DR.. Cnap
man gave an interesting discus
g o 4 of how the fl. hit against H.
lheracy had been on H. K ntn y.
aid suggested practical pla ss to
a,ow it nigh, he do e in M SIN
4 ani.
r. was agreeo tba n tho
|cpnpalg' All Ii ersrs h
m de in l. e C ny It n earl
/, e A Lee e. .unfy lIte'sc
z commission compn.ed or fip.
=, mners will have charge O. thls
lFampa'pn
I. e following slogan was u a..
emousy adopted by tn. teachers
!, resent, More c. nsolidateC
Shoots and an Agricultural High
S hool for Lie County in 1917"
This, perhaps the best teachers
ameeting ever held in the county,
adjourned to meet again in reg.
|1lar session in the early part of
lthe new wear
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-15
t-
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have a dull, steady ache in
he small of the back sharp, stabbing
twinges when STOPPING or lifting
sressing urinary disorders? For bad
back and weakened kidneys Tupe,o res
dents recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
BEAD this Tupelo woman's statement:
II Mrs. Louis Caruth, 42O N. Green ST.,
Supelo, says: II had been feeling run
pwn for some time. My back was
eak and annoyed me considerably.
4 box of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at the st. Clair Drug Co.. toned up my
kidneys and rid me of that tired feel
lng. My back was made strong and
we'll. g
! Price Soc at all dealers. Don't simply
!. SIX for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills - the same that Mrs. Ca
,lth had. Milburn Co., Props,
suffalo, N. Y
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-15
" ~ doeth all things we'll


w'm doeth all things we'll
The funeral 8. rvices were con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon from
the residence. by his pastor, Rev.
M. H Armour. who spoke words
of comfort from the divine word
Many friends assembled to pa,
their last tribuse of respect,
bringing lovely floral tributes TO
be laid abuve his last resting
plac~.
The pail bearers were Ct.rk
TrM, John Boxpan. Wylle Gard.
ner. Edwin Trice, Virgil White
sides. Phillip Nanney. Honor
arv. Fan Rogers and Jeff Boy
gan. Intermert took place in
Gl-nWoO1 cemeter.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-15

Wrap secnr Is. address plai T.
ann 81 ar. Foil, " th-s.
i's ru rs nd y u eil co't. :
ut mu h in .n4 hi z the . T.
ma ter to give salts actorA eer-
vice.
Parcels may be marked mot
TO be "pened un'il Christmas, "
or similar direction. Earl, mail
ing is all the more impor'
now since the order If the P 1T
Off Department IF date Nov
10. 1915, rtquiring cit. carriers
to make one delivery on holida, &
has been suuerceded by Act Of
Congress. and hereafter no de
livery by carriers will be made
on HOLIDAYS.
We want to give the very hest
service. Help US bv complyi' g
with the above Instructions.
F. H. Mitts, Postmaster
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-15
Sunday SCHOOL, Convention


w. A. Brown. secretary of the
international Sunday School Az
sociation and Rev Fred Long,
secretary of the state Sunday
School Association were here Tu-
esday to fiji their appointments.
Mr.. Brown delivered an address
to q large audience at the Metho-
dist church Tuesday afternoon
and evening. He also spoke be-
fore the student body of the Tu-
pelo Military Institute and the
public schools Mr.. Brown has
travelled the world over and is
recognize as the greatest Sunday
school scholar and authority in
the world. He organized the
first Sunday school in the Philip
pines when those islands became
the property Of this country.
Rev. Fred Long has always
been &C i've in the work and
every boy and girl in Mississippi
are his special charges He is a
vrea' orga' IL r aud the enroll
me, t l. every Sunday school IN
tn y a'e grows larger each YEAR
u der ne infilence IF his unllr-
lns lab rs.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-15
Roy Dabbs

Died, on the afternoon OF De-
cember 8. 1916. at his home in
this city. Roy Dabbs. aged Is
years. four months and seventeen
days.
Death came as a sweet relief
from suffering that had been
borne 80 long, SO patiently and
so uncomplaininaly. While the
hearts of his fond parents and
other relatives and friends were
torn by the separation. yet they
all realized that the final separa-
non of the soul from the body
brought peace and JOY to their
loved one in the great beyond.
While engaged with the cotton
firm of Farnsworth Evans & Co.
in their Memphis office. Roy was
taken sick and was examined by
;, specialist who advised that he
SEEK relef through an operation
at Jonns H .pkins hosnital. Bal
t.more He visited Baliimar@
hui got no r-ii. f from the special
iat there A second trip MS
mad 10 Bal aliaiere, nur the same
r<:sulf f flowed Returning home
ne re.l'zed tnai the end Mas
near. and with christian teslgn.-
TIN ne a,cet, ed the inevlrabla.
Roy Dsbbs wa> she son of Mr..
y ii Mr.. J K DAbps aud vas
or j Iy 81. 1891. IN G1ntown.
Hts IA -ly ci,,l,inuou wa sp.7 t
t4ere. moving 80 Tup. 10 with
his arent~ about t&relve v- ars
ago. H received hi. education
lii he nI IL. schools of Tupel0,
ard white quite young he ac-
cep ed d position with the Bank
of Tupelo here. He was trans
erred tothe branch ut Nettleton
where he spent several years.
He resigned hps position there
to accept pace with the Farns-
worth. Evans Company in Mem
phis, which he held until forced
to resign on account of his health.
In all of his relations Roy
Dabbs was q manly. honorable
\ Dung man with fine business
qualifications and courteous and
social. He made friends among
all ciasses and was held in high
esteem. He was a favorite among
his young associates and his ILL
ness aud death brou xht genuine
to those who knew nim
Ultimately and loved h,m.
he was consistent, faithful
memner of the Christian church
and SUNDAY school here, taking
much interest in the members +
the church. In his h m. life he
was dutlful son, and an affec
ionaie brother. His death brings
an lrreparable loss into happy
home and his going away leaves
hearts that can Only find
com ort IN the promises of Him
The Tupelo journal., 1916-12-15
NO. 3S

lax.Fos, A Mild, Effective Laxative { Liver Tonic
Does Not Grips nor Disturb the Stomach
In addition to other properties, Lax-F
contains Cascara in acceptable form, q
stimulating Laxative and Tonic. Lax-Foe
acts effectively and does not gripe NOR
disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids.
digestion, arouses the liver and secretions.
and restores the healthy functions. SOC.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
EBENEZER MITE SOCIETY
Gives LITERARY PROGRAM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
EBENEZER. Del, Oct. 1.-THE La.
dies Mite Society of Ebenezer Church
met at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Little. A literary program
was rendered. The guests included
the Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Gray. Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Denney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
George Knots. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Win
field Whiteman. Mr. and Mrs. HarN ey
j. Davis. Mrs. Idle Whiteman. Mrs.
Katherine Vansant. Mrs. Sarah l.
Worrall. Mrs Harley MOusley Mrs.
Fannie Missimer Mrs. Wallace, Mrs.
Charles Lewis. Mr.. aud Mrs. Lester
Lamborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Buck
ngham. Mrs. Arthu. Whiteman. Mr.
and Mrs Lee L. Lewis, Mrs Joseph
X. Worrall MIR. and Mrs Edward
Wouan. MIR. and Mrs. William C..
Baldwin. Misses Mabel Davis. Ruth
McGiness. Sara Davis katherine
Nousley. Nellie Vansant Mary Pat
terson. Emma WEIGH. Elizabeth Little,
Lora Little. Mildred Denny. OF Viii
m ngton. Sara Mousley. Edna Nor-
rail-. Elizabeth Cook. Anna Ray White
nam Margaret Whiteman. Frances
Whiteman. Gladys Davis. Iavina Mis-
sinner. Frank II. Buckinghau, Leslie
Hall. Taylor Easthurn Dewey Pat
terson. Clarence Dempsey, Harold Lit
fle. Herman Little, George Davis, Wal
ace Cook. Ernest LambOrn. Clarence
Liiae. Clarence aud Raymond Davis,
Nayland Fellows. Clifford Bucking
ham Earle Missimer, Norwood Missi'
mer. Clark Missimer. Clarence and
Leroy Wh.teman Franklin, Herbert.
Walter and Clifton Knots. Harry Tay-
lor, George Cook, Robert Patterson
Orville Little. and others.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William W. Vansant en-
tertained at family dinner on sun
day The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs kinsey Nansant. of Steelton, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Buckingham, Gl'z-
abeth Harry and Curtis Buckingham
Mr. and Mrs Frank Vansant. Elva
Vansant. LaRue and owen Vansant
Mr. and Mrs 4. r. Buckingham, Ralph
Buckingham, Miss Anna Mary Little
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Buckingham.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dempsey and
son Norman were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston. of
Midtown.
Miss Alma Little spent the week end
with Miss Bella Carpenter. OF Port
Penn.--Mrs. Harriet Lewis, OF New.
ark spent a few days last week with
her sister, Mrs. William Little.--Jame'
Andrews. of Cambridge. Nd. is spend.
ing a few days with the Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. Gray.-Mrs. Granville East
burn and daughter Katherine, and
Mrs Ferris Eastburn and daughter
Dorothy, were the guests last Thurs
day Of Miss Elizabeth buckingham
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
IS WOMAN'S WORK IN War
AFFECTING MOTHERHOOD
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
LONDON. oct 12.-Is the greater
part that woman is playing in the la
Dor OF the nation affecting mother.
hood?
rho answer TO this query. agitatine
those interested IN conservation of
the race. will be given as the result
OF big Investigation set on foot her,
today
The investigation. which is author
ized by the Government is being con
Quoted by the Womens Industrial
Council On account of The future ac
uyity OF women workers after the
war the probe Is designed To poin
out what trades. newly acquired hy
women. are most injurious to mother
hood. Recommendation for beneficial
legislation IN favor of tho future Of
the race will then be made
Our chief object les 10 approach
imparually industrial occupation
both old and new. To find out whethei
the muscular action OF the strains au
stresses involved I'm certa n pro,csso
have an effect on future child hearing
Of ordinary women workers" .at.
Miss " Taylor, head OF the industrial
Council today
To-day g inyestiga is only one az
many which will be- launched in Eng
lands future generations.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
| AN like A NEW
person, . SHE SAYS
Popular Philadelphia Girl
Well Known Here, Praises
New Preparation
STATES SHE NOW HAS
WONDERFUL APPETITE

The demand for Verona Is already
large and is increasing daily Local
residents are being benefited by the
remarkable new remedy. and by the
first Of the coming week many Of
Wilmingion's best people will have
testified TO the powers of the modern
medicine over auto-intOXication and
It's kindred ailments. such as stomach
trouble. nervous Indigestion, gas
tritis, headaches. kidney deraugc-
ments. liver disorders, catarrhal af-
fections and the like.
Miss Beulah Stewart. of SO X. lOth
St. Philadelphia. who has many
friends in this city, said Tuesday:
without Verona I do not know
what / would have done.
For several years J have suffered
from stomach trouble and nervous in
digestion. Seldom could cat any
food Of a solid nature for fear OF bad
after-effects. Even the very odOr OF
food being cooked nauseated me. Eat
ing would cause gas ON my stomach
and ] would feel bloated and dis
tressed.
My. but those terrible headaches.
The pains across my temples and
back Of my head were awful
thought ! would be driven to distrac-
ton.
My nerves were all upset would
jump al the slightest noise. My sleep
was never sound and restful. was
just about as tired IN the morning as
when ! retired the night before.
81 tried so many different medicines
without getting any relief, that there
is no wonder ! first thought Verona
like the rest But I found out differ
emily in a few days. Verona proved
just the thing for me. My stomach
is now in perfect condition. my d.
gestion is excellent. and my, but I do
have such wonderful appetite. My
headaches have gone entirely, and
can sleep and rest well. am like a
new person. All praise to Verona"
Verona is now being introduced in
Wilmington at Eckerd's drug store,
sos Market St. where the Verona Man
is meeting crowds daily-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
SEAFORD PUBLISHER
CAN'T Get White PAPER

DOVER Del, Oct. l2.-That the pa
per famine is a serious one. especi-
ally with the country papers. is shown
10y the recent announcement or the
suspension OF the Seaford Tribune
until paper can be obtained. In a
statement. the management says For
several weeks the reading public has
been told Of the terrible shortage of
paper They have seen lower and
lower grades of paper being used in
the city dailies. They have read
articles asking them TO save their old
papers for remaking To us the fact
has come home forcibly AS the pa
per prices rose, the printers tried to
get a larger stock on hand. but now
the fact faces us that it is almost inn
possible to get print paper at any
price. Those who have contracts can
not get them renewed The new pa
per customers are being dropped. The
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
Miss Lyons BRIDE
Of JOSEPH SEYFRIET
Married in St. Johns R. c.
Church, Newark, Yes
terday Morning
L. W. TARR RECEIVERS
FROM TYPHOID FEVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Oct 12-Miss Mary
Lyons of Newark and Joseph Seyfriet
OF Havre de Grace, were married yes
terday morning in St Johns r. G.
Church The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. John y. Doughorty, pas
tor of the church. assisted by the Rev
Father Fitzgerald of llavre de Grace
Mrs. J. p. Armstrong played the wed.
ding march Mrs. Boulder of Perry
Vile. q sister of the bride. was matrOn
OF honor and Charles Murphy was
best man Follow ing the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served a. the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Lyons. Tho couple are
now on wedding trip.
Miss Ella McHugh of Christiana,
ard Marion Reynolds OF Newark, we're
married last Saturday al ST. Johns Il.
c. Church by Father pougherty.
Mrs. Jennie a. Moore. aged 30 years,
wife of William Moore who died in
the Delaware Hospital. Wilmington,
several days ago OF typhoid fever. was
buried yesterday. lnterment was made
in the Methodist Cemetery.
The funeral OF George e. Price. aged
A years, who died at the Homeopathic
Hospital Wilmington. following an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis was held on
Tuesday The deceased was an en-
ploye Of the Continental Fibre Com
pany
z. w. Martin. who graduated from
Delaware College in June. is design
ing with Savoy and Sheetz. architects
Of Philadelphia. and is pursuing stud
les in designing at the r Square Club
Atalier
Lester W. Tarr. assistant chemist at
the Delaware College Experiment sta
ton. who has been i'll with typhoid
fever at his home in Rockport, Mass,
has entirely recovered and returned to
his duties here
W. II. Savin OF Cheswold. y. W.
Taylor of Dover. and J. r. Davis, will
represent Delaware College at the In
tercollegiate Cattle Competition TO be
held in connection with the Interna-
ional Dairy SHOW. at Springfield,
Mass.
Harold J. Clay who had been in
Delaware since July I studying mar
kei conditions in the state IN cooper
alton with the Bureau Of Markets of
the Federal Government. has returned
10 Washington Mr. Clay is making a
comprehensive report of his studies,
which will be submitted TO the Board
~ Trustees Of Delaware College at
their next meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12

Tribune is one OF the newer papers
in the Delaware field. II has neces-
sarily come that il must be one of the
first to be cut off. Paper statesmen
will not accept orders for even
small quantities to be filled in less
than three months and will give TO
assurance Of their being filled at that
time. II has. therefore become neces-
sary TO suspend the publication of this
paper until the supply Of paper can
be forthcoming