davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24

An oil well on his lana near Okla
homa City, promises to give B. Mar
by of the Lower La Plata perman-
ent residence on Easy Street. Mr..
Marby left for Oklahoma yesterday
morning to confer with parties who
desire to buy his valuable proper
ty.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24

Findlay, Ohio, Republican-Will
Villa be compelled to salute the flag
before he is executed?
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24

out with provisions purchased
Otis-McGirr's.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24
Sells Three Autos.

Sells Three Autos.
James Jarvis returned from trip
to San Juan county last night, where
he sold three Overlands. The new
owners are o. S. Evans, Pennington,
viii Evans and W.. Klyne, Fruitland
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24

Leave for South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Shelton de-
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24

Evening Tribune, Pendleton, Ore
Secretary Baker confesses that he
knows nothing about the duties of
his new iob-blt that need not wor-
ry him. Being a cabinet officer in
this administration is about like be-
ing well-paid operator of mimeo-
graph machine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24

Giles Vandegrift, Jr, and NJ. Con
ners left Tiffany for the Lightner
creek vicinity this morning with a
bunch Of Corners cattle which were
wintered at the Vandegrift ranch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24

The Waterloo, Ind, Press.-Tor
Taggart is the greatest Democratic
politician in the state of Indiana
and when that is said there is not
much else to say.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24

Mrs. Alice Gum of ouray visited
her relatives, the members of the E..
). Mccartney family last night on
her way to Bayfield, where her par
ents reside. Mrs. Gum was form
erly Miss Alice Townsend, a well
known La Plata county teacher.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24

Mrs. Amada L. Cotton, one of til,
most youthful octogenarians in the
west, arrived from Silverton this
morning bound for the Montezuma
valley where she has agricultural in.
terests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24

Afgter spending about three weeks
visiting La Plata county relatives or
their return from Miami, Arizona
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Preston Bell left
last night for their home in Silver
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24

R. G. Walters, superintendent OF
the Kittimac mine in the Silverton
camp, spent the day in town with his
son, A. S. Walters and wife. To-
morrow he leaves for Denver on min
ing business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24

out with provisions purchased at
-McGirr's.
School begins at Lightner creek
Monday with Mrs. Effie Bryce in
charge. Arrangements have been
made for u six months term.
Mrs. Joel Preston and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Stratton of the Kline sec
ton We're liberal patrons of local
mercantile establishments today.
Mrs. Charles Griffith and small
daughter Velena Columbia are in
from the Florida mesa to spend the
week end, the guests of Mrs. Walter
Weightman-
Mrs. Giles Vandegrift, Sr, went to
Tiffany this morning to visit her
small granddaughter Catherin May,
the junior member of the Giles Van
dergrift, Jr., family.
Giles Vandegrift, Jr., and NJ. Con-
ners left Tiffany for the Lightner
creek vicinity this morning with a
bunch Of Corners cattle which were
wintered at the Vandegrift ranch.
Afgter spending about three weeks
visiting La Plata county relatives on
their return from Miami, Arizona,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Preston Bell left
last night for their home in Silver
ton.
Mrs. Amada /. Cotton, one Of tile
most youthful octogenarians in the
west, arrived from Silverton this
morning bound for the Montezuma
valley where she has agricultural in
terests.
R. G. Walters, superintendent of
the Kittimac mine in the Silverton
camp, spent the day in town with his
son, A. S. Walters and wife. To-
morrow he leaves for Denver on min
ing business.
Mrs. Alice Gum of ouray visited
her relatives, the members of the E.
J. Mccartney family last night on
ler way to Bayfield, where her par
snts reside. Mrs. Gum was form
erly Miss Alice Townsend, well
Snown La Plata county teacher.
Sells Three Autos.
James Jarvis returned from a trip
o San Juan county last night, where
le sold three Overlands. The new
'wners are o. S. Evans, Pennington,
Will Evans and w. Klyne, Fruitland
-eave for South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Shelton de-
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24

The Miltonian, Pa.,-Free trade
has sickened every true American
and then slapped a war tax on all
medicine.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-04-24

Union Republican, N. C.,-We hope
that President Wilson will not try
to run the Mexican government too,
unless he can run it better than he
can the American government.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
ROBERT MOORE DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, May IL
Robert Moore. well-known ABOUT this
place. and a former inspector at Fort
DUPONT died suddenly IN New YORK
on Sunday. One of his daughters is
the wife OF Lieutenant Eugene Rey-
bold. a son OF Magistrate and Mrs.
Frank Reybold, OF this place.
One of the birds in Thomas II.
Hutt's penn in the egg-laying compe-
tition being held at the Experimental
Station at Delaware College, Newark
still retains the honor OF having the
highest individual record in the con-
test.
AT the monthly meeting OF the Holy
Name Society the Rev. Father Joseph
Lea gave an interesting talk on
Father Secchi and His Inventions
There has been some discussion 10
the effect that new arrangements will
he made here at an early date TO dc
away with the local lookup and Sc
cure several cages. thus making the
sanitary conditions much better than
they are at present.
At a special meeting or the Mayor
and City Council the ordinance giving
the trolley company the right to erect
poles and string wires within the towr
limits was passed. John f. Neary, rep
resenting the trolley company. stated
that the wire is expected any day now
and work will start upon its arrival.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
CITY Library Gets
historic DOCUMENT
Agreement of 1859 Gave
Association Free Rent in
Old Market House
LIBRARIAN REPORTS
APRIL CIRCULATION

At meeting of the Board Of Man
ayers of the Free Library, held last
evening, Arthur L. Bailey. librarian,
reported that during April, 39l vol
umes were added to the library and
l42 Withdrawn, making net in
crease Of 239. The total number OF
books issued for home use was 49,
146, an increase of 1888 over the
month of April, 1915. The Sunday
attendance was 2O3. an increase Of
36. The number of now borrowers
registered was 52S an increase OF
y, making a net registration of H.
61S.
The librarian also reported that
Walter G. Tatnall, OF the Historical
Society, in searching through some
Of the old papers in the City Hall,
discovered and turned over to the III
brGry, original articles of agreement
made between the Mayor and Coun-
ell of Wilmington and the Whining
ton Institute on March 10, 1859. I'm
der this agreement the city gave the
Wilmington Institute permission to
occupy certain quarters in the mar
bct house. on Fourth street. without
paying rent the Institute agreeing TO
keep the property in full repair.
The paper is signed by l. T. Heald.
president of the Wilmington Insti-
tuto and by Thomas Young. Mayor
of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
ELkTON GOSSIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md. May 17.-The re-
Gently organized Parent-Teachers' AS
sociatiOn of Elkton. held a most en-
thusiastic meeting a few days ago.
Much interest is being manifested by
the patrons of the various schools in
this town.
Special officers have been stationed on
the State Road leading from Elkton
to Chestertown. Md, to stop automo-
bile speeding
Farmers Day will be celebrated on
Saturday, August 6. at Memorial Hall,
Tome Institute, Port Deposit.
Miss Lydia Winkler, of Wilmington,
is visiting T. r. Winkler, of Perryville.
DIR. Arthur c. Cantwell of North
East, was in town last Week.-Mrs.
Mary b. McIntire is spending a few
weeks in Delbert Hague,
of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
his mother. Mrs. Thomas Hague
John w. Anthony of Ridley Park,
/ Pa. was recent visitor here.-Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Diebert OF Chesa-
peake City. visited Mrs. Diebert's
mother, Mrs. Mary Cullony. on Sun
day.-Miss Rachel Barnes, OF
/ Charlestown, is the guest of her
cousin. Miss Margaret Barnes, OF
/ Elkton.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
SUFFRACISTS TO
Welcome NRS.H|LLES
Returned Envoy Will be
rendered Reception at
Headquarters Friday
SUFFRAGE SPECIAL
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Local sullragists will accord warm
welcome to Mrs. Florence Bayard llilles
ON Friday afternoon. when from 3.30
until clock, tea and reception viii
he given ia honor OF her return from
the West, az Congressional Union head
quarters, 80. 700 King street. All SUI
fragists and friends are invited TO at
tend Mrs. Hillcs arrived home last
night from ashington, y. c., to which
city the suffrage ENJOYS who have been
making an extensive tour through the
West on the Suffrage Special, return
ed yesterday afternoon.
The envoys of the Suffrage Special
were given rousing welcome by the
Washington suflragists yesterday. II
was one of the largest suffrage demon
-trations ever held in the Capital City.
The demonstration started at ! ocloci,,
when luncheon was served at Union
Station, and at which 800 women pai-
ticipatcd Speeches featured the lunch
con Following this function, the en-
VOWS were escorted To the Capitol, and
there in the rotmda large suffrage
mass meeting was held. Mrs. llillcs,
Delaware State chairman for the Con.
grcssional Mon, was one of the prln-
cipal speakers at this demonstration.
The place was crowded with suiira-
gists CARRIED in white dresses and the
purple gold and white sashcs of the Or
CARNATIONS, and carrying flags of the
same color. Five little girls preceded
the cnyoys strcwmg flowers In their
( path, and at the top of the steps. hold.
ing aloft huge Congressional Union
/ I'll. Ita|s. A HItft
is So years old and who says she has
been suiIragist ever since she was TO-
The senators and representatives had
mo- chance TO leave once they had gath
cred As they faced the envoys. headed
10y Mrs John Rogers. of New York, they
were cncirclod by a ring of rope held
hv hundred women workers and he.
vond that WBs a second ring of yellow
ribbon supported by young girls.
Mrs. Rogers declared that through
out tho country there was a demand
that the Anthony amendment be
passed Mrs. Elizabeth Geberdine and
Mrs. Wallace Williams, of Washing
ton; Mrs Francis Hare OF Montana,
and Miss Alice Reynolds. Of Utah.
spoke along the same line, and then
/ Mrs Florence Bayard Hilles. OF Del
/ aware. and Miss Ann Martin. OF Mon
/ tana, told the Congressman that their
aid was expected
1T Is most necessary that you
4 Democrats" Mrs. Hilles said. "recog-
I nize that the paramount issue facing
4 YOU Is the enfranchisement OF women
/ As a Democrat I appeal not only ia
\ Democrats. but every man who stands
for republican form of govern
ment"
An iced cake, weighing $50 pounds.
was brought back from the West by
the ENJOYS as a present for Prosi-
/ dent Wilson.
Senator Borah, Republican. yester-
day denounced the Susan b. Anth-
ony amendment for woman suf-
frage as violating states rights and,
in a letter to an Idaho suffrage or
ganization. which he read to the SEN
ate. gave his reasons for not heed
ing resolution it had adopted calling
upon him to protest to the House
Judiciary Committee for not report
/ ing the amendment
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
FIND FARMER DEAD
At END OF ROPE
James H. Foard, DeSpon-
dent, Carries Out Threat
of Suicide
NEWARK AWARDS
SEWER CONTRACT

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, May thames II.
Foard. aged 6S years. father of Mrs.
Ernest Frazer, OF Newark, hanged
himself from the rafters Of the barn
on his farm between Barksdale and
Elk Mills, about three miles from
Newark yesterday Mr. Foard had
been desDondent for some time and
had threatened to end his life. Yes
terday morning he was rolling a piece
Of ground on the farm. and about Q
o'clock he quit. took the horses to the
barn and put them away
A short time later Miss Martha
Foard. with her sister. Miss Lydia
Foard, went to the barn to look
for her father She found his life
less body hanging from rafter. Mr..
FOard. owned the farm on which he
lived and had lived in tnat locality all
his life. The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon with interment in
Head OF Chrisiiana Cemetery.
Al a meeting Of the Board Of Edu-
cation Monday night a resolution was
adopted abolishing the commercial
course in the Newark High School
after the next school year. II was
decided 10 continue the course next
year. as a number OF students entered
last fall expecting to complete the
course. which takes two years No
students will be admitted to the
course in September Miss Mary An
derson who has been the teacher in
/ this course for several years. recently
resigned.
1 One of the reasons for abOlishing
I this course is the fact that, startling
Nith next fall. the local High School
enters on the four-year academic
course mapped out by the State Board
of Education. II is now a three-year
course High School. Under the three
year course il is required that com
mercial arithmetic, commercial spell
ing and bookkeeping be taught.
Miss Frances Mcdill was reelected u
I teacher which completes the teaching
staf for the next school year with tn,
exception of an extra teacher for tn,
overflow grades.
The Newark Sewer Commission has
! awarded the contract for building tn,
sewer extension 10 Smith q Ruggles
Of Baltimore the lowest bidders n
their bid Of S0.s5020 The only othe
bidder was L. r. Jacobs. of Newark
whose bid was about 81 800 above tha
of the Baltimore concern. Kastcnhubc
& Anderson. Of Easton, will be the chic
engineers in charge Of the work Thi
extension is largely for the bencnt .
Delaware College property. and the col
lcge will pay the large percentage of I'M
cost of the extension Work will prob
ably be started next week aud is to b,
completed in 50 working days.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
ODESSA HAPPENINGS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del. May 1.-THE twenty
seventh anniversary Of the Epworth
League was observed at the NJ. +.
Church on Sunday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of st.
Paurs Church win be entertained at the
home of Mrs. J. W. Mccoy thie evening.
Mrs. G. Furman, mother and little
daughter. Josephine, of Ianghone. Pa,
are staying with DIR. and Mrs. Walter
V. Woods-Alrs. Leonard V Aspril has
returned from visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Archie Finley, at Chestnut Hill,
Pa.-Miss Clara Ewell is entertaining
Miss Price. of SMYRNA Helen
Watkins ia visiting friends at Hacken-
sack. y. J.-Mr and Mrs. Ralph Hall. OF
Chester. Pa. were recent visitors with
Mrs Howard Morris.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
CELEBRATE WITH CAMDEN.

When Wilmington Night is held at
the Camden. n. J. Exposition OF In.
dustries and Civic Celebration on FIJI
DAY. delegation OF members OF the
local Chamber Of Commerce will visit
Camden as the guests of the Camden
Board OF Trade. The exposition *
In honor Of the growth Of the city Ia
the 100000 population mark. The
committee OF the Chamber Of Com.
merce in charge Of the visit com
prises: Chairman. Colonel George w
Sparks; William T. Budd. Charles A.
Rudolph William b. Megear and
Clarence c. Killen The Chamber OF
Commerce invites all Wilmingtonians
to make the trip with them. The train
schedule will be announced later.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
ORIGINAL features
IN Pioneers SHOW
Some Novel Acts Promise
to Make Annual MinStreIS
Great Success
FIRST PERFOR NANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

Some novel and original features
promise TO make the minstrel show
Of the Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association to be held at the Garrick
Theatre tomorrow, Friday and Satur-
day nights and Saturday matinee
great success. This is an annual
event with the Pioneers and elaborate
plans have been made for the show.
The program follows:
Minstrel DIRECTOR. Howard Cor
don.
Part II. Leon Murphy. interlocu-
tor; John 7. Callahan. Raymond f.
Donovan, Joseph H. Hudson. G. Ray
mond Golterman, Maurice W. Lowell,
Lawrence II. Ferry, Edward A. Car
rgan, Willard C. Ryan. Francis G..
Mcguire, Francis j. O'Rourke, James
p Rainey. John A. Sullivan: Charles
r. Harkins, end man; Thomas M.
Leonard. end man; j. Howard Cor
don. end man; j. Carroll Guenver,
end man.
Scene-BanQuet.
Place-Hotel Palace.
Opening Chorus "Shadowland and
Loading up the Mandy Lee" end men
Thomas M. Leonard and Charles e.
Harkins: overture. Come Back
Dixie" when My Ship Comes Sailing
Home John A. Sullivan; dancing
trio. Francis J. Kane. Charles j. Nc
Ginley. Francis j. ORourke; "Mollie
Dear It's You I'm After" Edward A.
c .rrigan; Yama Yama Dance. Joseph
~ Wheeler, Jr, j. Carroll Guenvuer
John II. Leary. William f. Bradley
Edward NJ Kelley (. Harry Mona
CHAN, Charles A. Dorsey, Charles j
Gallagher. "That Ragtime Regiment
I Band" " Charles e. Harkins; end man
J. Carroll Guenvuer and J. Howard
Gordon: Georgia Moon" John T. Cal
lahan; THE King Of the Winds G
Raymond GOlterman; dance. William
f. Jeandell: IF War is What Sher
man Said II Was J. Howard Gordon
"Lull Me to sleep Francis j
! O'Rourke
1916 Fox Trot-Female, Thomas NJ
/ Leonard: male. William j. Blickle
where Did Robinson Crusoe Go witt
Friday on Saturday Night?' j. Car
roll Guenvuer; Wake Up, America,
Francis G. Mcguire.
Closing chorus. Spirit 1776,' Jere
miah j. Kelleher, Jeremiah NJ. Lynch
John A. Mclaughlin.
Part 2-lntermissiOn.
Part 3-Lawrence II. Ferry.
Part 4-"Freparedness at Coons
ville"-Original sketch written ex
pressly for Pioneer Greater Minstrels
by Pioneer Introducing trumpets
drills, dancing. etc.
Cast of haracters-Lizzie johnson
Charles ]. Mckinley; Henry johnson
J. Howard Gordon; Major Lucife
Coop, J. Leon Murphy; General Iron
fence Charles r. Harkns; Scarecrow
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
SUSSEX COUNTY CAMPS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. May IL
Hebron NJ. e. Camp. located a few
miles from Salisbury, will open on
Saturday, July 20. to continue for
three Sundays. 1t is one of the larg-
est in Wicomico county and at this
time preparations are under way to
make it one Of the most successful in
the history OF this famous tented spot
The eighth annual Holiness Camp of
the Pentecostal Church, near Kenton
will begin on Saturday. August 12
and continue three Sundays. This is
one Of the most popular camps on the
Eastern Shore and each year is visit
ed by hundreds OF people from all
parts of this county.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
COMMEND CITY POLICE
FOR census WORK

Only routine business was transacted
at the meeting of the Police Commits
sion yesterday afternoon. The most inn
portant mstetr considered was the
charges of neglect Of duty against
james =. Warren. Officer Warren plead
not guilty, claiming that his watch did
not keep good time. It was alleged
that he was IS minutes late in making
a report. The commissioners reserve de-
cision until next Tuesday.
Letters commencing the police depart
ment for its work in taking the census
were received from the Chamber of Com
mcrcc and City Council These were
ordered filed.
Last week the police made POI ar
rests OF this number - were sent 10
the workhousc. while the city collected
s435.77 in fines and costs from the
others who were convicted.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17

Mr. Manker was born on December "a.
1899. at Fincastle, o. He was one OF
the original trustees OF the Univer-
sity OF Chattanooga, and served in
the Civil War during the latter part
as a captain.
The adoption OF the report OF the
committee on episcopacy means an
episcopal residence in Detroit. This
may mean the transfer OF Bishop
Berry to that city. He was born in
Canada not far from Detroit. and
was for about sixteen years a mem
Der OF the Detroit Conference.
The vote OF 1l3 to 43 in the commit
tee on the state of the Church 10 re-
tain the dancing. card-playing and
theatre-going rule in the discipline
means defeat for the fifth General
! Conference OF the effort to remove it.
which effort comes mostly from col
/ lege officials.
The first half of the mornings session
of the conference will be historic anC
forever memorable in the annals OF
Methodism.
Earl Cranston. of Washington senior
| bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
/ Church. presided; Dr. John r. Goucher
! of Baltimore, read the report of th'
cora sission on federation, which wa'
adopted by a unanimous vote. amidst
tremendous applause. Bishop Cranstor
| and bishop r. hendrix. senior bishop Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
embraced and wept for Joy. the Will,
the other "a bishops on the platform
81 ok hands and waved their handkcr
chiefs, and together with the great au
dience vchemently sang "Blcst Re tn,
Tie That Binds Our Hearts in Christian
Love The report appears to solv,
most, if not all. the difficulties in IN,
way of unihcation. The plan propose
= a federation somewhat like the Govern
70 mcnt Of the United States. each .listino
y tive field and part of the Church. as
{ for instance. the Southern. the Western
r the Northern departments. the foreign
e the colored. the European. the mission
;, ary. etc. having its own Quadrcnnia
4 conferences and solving its own pecuHa
Y problems but all federated under on
= constitution and law making cencr,
s conference. The report goes TO n
d General Conference of the Methodi,
r Episcopal Church South, which meet
I. two years hence. for ratification.
y ratified. it win come before the nc,
n General Conference of the Method
s Episcopal Church four wears hence: an
u If approved then. the Methodist church
o North and South will he again unli'
c after a separation of 76 years. ri
Z whole matter is in the hands or a cor
!. mission Of so men, Of whom DT J.
y Bickerton. pastor Of Union Church,
Philadelphia, Is one
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
MIDDLErowN CLEANS UP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLEToWN, Del. May IT,
Mothers Day. was observed in the
churches here on Sunday with special
music and special sermons by the pas
tors.
The last meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Mt. Pleas
ant and lsmison Corner schools was
held ON Friday evening.
This week Is cleanup weeks in Mid.
dlctown, and the Town Board has
WAGONS out removing the trash from
back yards
he thirtieth anniversary of Black.
bird NJ. F. Sunday school was held on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
Fishermen WILL CO
AFTER THE STURGEON
Shad Scarce, Rivermen Turn
Their Attention to
Larger Fish
NEWS GOSSIP
OF NEW CASTLE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May 17.-Shad fish
ermen at Pennsville caught five
sturgeon on Monday evening. Port
Penn fishermen caught a number Of
the big fish during the past week and
New Castle men got one and missed
others.
Many New Castle fishermen arc now
preparing to go after the sturgeon.
David Smith went to Bayside yester-
day TO get his net.
Some of the shad fishermen i'm dis
cussing the stocking of the Delaware
river with large quantities of young
shad say it is useless TO do so now
because Of the condition of the water
and the presence Of so many dredges
and mud suckers i'm the river The
fishermen say the shad fry is sucked
into the machines and carried on
shore. The pollution of the Delaware
also helps to kill the fry, the fisher
men say.
Miss Elizabeth Smith is under the
care of three doctors. Some time
ago she was employed in the plant of
the Bethlehem Steel Company in
handling powder. Later she went TO
the Office of the inspector and has
been doing clerical work. She was
taken sick on Monday and her cOndi-
tiOn has been very serious.
The Bible class of Emmanuel
Church Sunday school held a straw
berry festival last evening.
The Rev. J. Howard Gray. pastor
Of Epworth NJ. +. Church. and Gen
eral Secretary Dewitt Jakern. of Phil
adelphia will attend the celebration
by the Baraca Glass on Thursday
evening.
St Peters parochial school will
hold a bake i'm Mrs. Lawler's store on
] Friday and Saturday.
The Girls of the Camp Fire will
1 hold 2 bake on Saturday morning.
The flower beds arranged by the
| pupils Of the schools are attracting
much interest
Woman Suffrage" will he the sub
iect of debate tonight by Rose Hill
Grange.
Dr. Booker. who is attending Rod
ney Willis, hopes the popular lad vii
be able to sit up on Saturday Min,
weeks ago Rodney was impaled on ;
fence.
The first occupants Of the apart
ments in the Century Club building
will be a local young man and bride
who will be married in June.
BEFORE GOING TO BED
Half a teaspOonful In half glass water o
retiring. relieves insomnia. Buy bottle.