davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-11
RAISE FEED FOR
THE DAIRY COW

Clemson College, s. C.-Success
in the dairy business is largely de-
pendent on the home-growing of the
dairy feed. All the roughage and
part of the concentrate or grain feed
must be grown on the farm to insure
a profit from the dairy cow. If this
feed is grown, q profit will be real
lied as may be shown by the testi-
mony Of many farmers Of this state:
On the other hand, If purchased feed
is relied upon, little or no profit Will
be made, even at very high price
for dairy products, and often. the
products will be produced at q loss.
Most farmers that Try the dairy bus
mess and quit, do 70 because they
buy the feed for their COVE and find
that the feed costs - much or moro
than they receive for the milk, cream
and butter. Every farmer that u
in the dairy business and does not
raise his feed, will sooner or later be-
come discouraged and quit the busi-
ness.
To be profitable the dairy cow
must have an abundance of feed
every day of the year and at no
time should she be starved thru .
period of weeks or months on short
feed. A period Of short feed, even
tho it lasts but few weeks, will
reduce the milk production of the
COW for the remainder of the milk
ing period, and many times the bad
effects are seen for several years.
Plans should be made in the
spring for the production Of suf-
ficient feed for the entire year, for
the number Of cows to be kept.
Remember that the best feed is
none too good for the dairy cow.
Do not buy feed-grow it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-11
PLANT IRISH POTATOES IN
EVERY NOOK AND CORNER

Clemson College, s. C.-There is
probably no one of our common
food crops that is in greater demand
and is receiving more neglectful at.
tention than is the Irish or "white"
potato, which we all agree to be a
universal food crop for man. Ger
tainly, with the increasing demand
and doubled increase price over that
of the past season, we cannot totally
ignore the fact that this valuable
crop is gaining in prominence but
losing ground. The simplicity, ease,
and cost of growing this crop under
normal conditions should not permit
the neglectful absence Of its abund-
ance on every Southern farm, as
there are few crops that are equally
as profitable and as easily grown as
is the Irish or white" potato. There
fore, let's not be further neglectful,
but, Notwithstanding the fact of the
very high prices Of seed, begin i'm
mediately the planting of larger
acreage than ever before and plan
to work it accordingly. This T.. crop
should have been planted duripg ear
ly March, therefore, it. is ysrHl peces-
sary that it be planted Immediately; z;
devoting as much time and ground
to its successful, development .as .poss
slble.' 81 ,s:N -. ,..,....'.' .:i;
Prepare the ground well and lay
the rows o.! 8 feet apart applying
in the drill complete fertilizer at
the rate of 800 pounds per acre,
and well mixed with the soil, and
the cut tubers dropped IL to Is
inches in the row and covered to a
depth of 4 to 6 inches. The Irish
Cobbler and Triumph are two Of
our best early varieties.
Do not fear the ravages of the
potato bug, as it may be easily con-
trolled by spraying with arsenate
of lead, applied at the rate of Zone
pound Of powder or two pounds of
paste, four pounds of lump lime,
dissolved in fifty gallons of water) ;
fruit strength.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-11
WHAT AILS SOME
COUNTRY CHILDREN?

Besides foul air; overcrowding is
said to be another unexpected, un-
called for condition often met in the
country. Investigations have shown
that 2our, five and six people sleep.
ine in one room which probably had
only one window or perhaps two
with neither one open, was not an
uncommon occurrence. It is no won
der then that when slum conditions
exist in the free wide-open-spaced
country that health conditions will
be no better or not as good as they
are in the slums.-N. c. State Board
of Health.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-11
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

The farmers are the founders OF
civilization. ; I am not anxious to
accelerate the approach of the peri
cd when the great mass of American
labor shall not find its employment
IN the field; when the young men OF
the country shall be obliged to shut
their ewes upon external nature, up.
On the heaven and the earth, and
;mmerse themselves in close and un-
wholesome workshops; when they
shall be obliged to shut their ear ears
to the bleatings Of their own fiocks,
and the voice Of the lark that cheers
them at their own plows, that they
NAV open them in dust and smoke
and steam to the perpetual whirl Of
spools and spindles, and the grating
of rasps and saws.-Daniel Webster.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, a. they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Nis
and that 10 by q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness II caused by an In.
named condition Of the mucous lining Of
Unnamed you have q rum bling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when Il 10 entirely
closed, Deafness 10 tho result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness sro caused BY catarrh. which 10
an infamed condition Of tho mucous sur.
faees Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on tho mucous surfaces Of the
we will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
betcursd .Hy Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
oulArs frss All Druggtsts. 7So.
J. J; CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. @
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-11
For Sale

The Lawson place,
containing 81 Ia acres,
just 2. miles from the
center of the city Of Alb.
beville. A good dwell
ing, two tenant houses,
large barn. a n d good
stables. A good pasture
and fine farming land.
This is an ideal home
for someone. Can give
good trens.
639 acres land about
10 miles from Able
vile. Good tenant hous-
Ies and we'll Malimproved.
Can give good terms.
Price $7500.00
153 acres about two
miles from city limits Of
Abbeville, IS to 80
a cres in cultivation.
Abundance of W 90 d
and plenty saw timber,
two running streams on
t h e plantation. Lies
we'll. Price $4,000 per
acre.
1928 acres about IL
mile outside city limits
of Abbeville,' three
horse farm open on the
p ce, fine pasture,
plenty wood and water.
Price $45.00 per acre.
I have quite a lot of
farming lands and city
property listed with me
for sale. Come to see
me, I feel sure I can
please you if you wish
to buy any kind Of real
estate, :.:.. - . Z -
!. z:.:::R]E RoBT. ) S. LINK.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-11
KNOWING WHY.

The sweet young thing was being
shown through the Baldwin locomo-
tive works. .L
"What is that thing7" she asked,
uointing with her dainty parasol.
"That," answered the guide, "is
an engine boiler, i.,;,,
She was .an mp p-to-date young lady
and at once became Interested. "And
why do they boil engines7" she in.
quired again. :. = /" '.:-'' : a. : =.
"To make the engine tender" po-
litely replied the resonrceful guide.
-Pennsylyania Punch-Bo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-11
DON'T WAIT
Mako Plans for: Building Silo Nov

Clemson College, 8. C.-Our dairy
experts are always busy, and will be
especially so in July, August and
September. If you want their help
in building a silo, write to the Dairy
Division at Clemson College, at
once, asking for plans and specifica-
tions, and advice relative to their
construction. Any farmer can con-
struct a silo with the labor on his
farm. Don waitl Do it now!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-11
FIRST SUMMER SPRAY.

Clemson College, s. C.-Every
wide-awake orchard owner should
begin making preparations for the
first summer spray. This spray is
for the control Of worms in peaches,
plums and apples and should be ap-
piled as soon after the bloom parts
fall as possible. The formula for
this spray Is az follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-11
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Abbeville, IS.
Before me came H. w. LAWSON,
Cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that
the above and foregoing statement
is a true condition of said bank, as
shown by the books of said bank.
H. w. LAWSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this End day of April, 1917.
JOSEPH HICKS.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
A. F. MAULDIN, ~ -. r.
J. W. MORRAH, '''' ', ,. :.
R. A. NORRIS, Directors: '.' !.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-11
CLEVELAND
BILL BOIL.
$1.65 Blu.

Dixie Wilt.Resistant, $1.75 bu.
Moss's Improved, $3.50 bu.
Couliette Longstaple, IN inch,
SITS bu.
Hart.ville No. 9 Longstaple, $1.75
bushel.
Webber 81, Longstaple, $1.75 bu.
Velvet Beans, recleaned, $1.90 bu'
Soy Beans, 80 peck.
Ouf Seeds are Extra Fine.
j ALL KINDS GARDEN SEEDS
F. Mason Crum & Co.,
~ Seedsmen ..
Orangeburg, Sc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-11
- 7Ststement Of the Condition Of
The Branch of the
Bank of Mt. Carmel,

Located at Calhoun Falls, s. C., at
tho close Of business March 5,
1917.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-11
Here is why
your shades show cracks and pinholes

Now, note phssesraph Ma. "a saIa-
ple of BRENLIN UNTITLED shade haate-
rial in the same unfinished state. Observe thae
It consists purely Of fine, closely woven cloth
that it contains not particle Of chalk, .clay
or any other filling.
What i the result? In the Untitled
Grade of Brenlin has been perfected q material
that really rnists the constant strains of hard
daily usaee-that the hottest sun cannot fade,
nor the inbeat of water spot. It is supple-not
stiff, yet cannot bag, sag, or wrinkle; svsdv
t,vies az long as the ordinary kind, because from
it has been eliminated that filling which is the
greatest weakness of the ordinary shade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1917-04-11

Itsa 1il1ss weakness-this cause Of cracks
and pinholes- certain great fault of the ordi-
nary type of shade material What it is-and
how you can avoid its clearly revealed above.
Note, first, photograph No. la sam
pie of the ordinary, shade material in unfinished
state. Its surface has been lightly scraped with
knife. Here is exposed the great hidden
weakness of the ordinary shade.
See what has happened! The scratching
has loosened quantity of chalk and clay filling,
revealing the coarse muslin cloth beneath. I'm
der the strains of daily usage, this filing
falls out, leaving mess of cracks and PIN
holes.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
Death comes TO
]. {. HENRY after
Shower OF Gifts
lContinued from Page ono

theatre which he conducted until
eight years ago, when ne organized
the Henry and Young Amusement
Company. and as owner of the con-
trolling interest, managed the park
since. Several years ago, when the
Peoples Railway Company disposed
Of their interests here, he assumed
the management OF Brandywine
Springs Park
Mr.. Henry was a member OF the
f.. o. f., Wilmington Lodge Of Elks /:
City Club and the Delaware Automobile
Association. lie had planned to leave
here on Tuesday OF next week with
Mrs. Henry to spend the winter in
Florida.
In addition TO his widow, he is SUR
yiyed by two brothers, Edward j.
ilenry, Of this city. and William, Of
Hillcrest, and a married sister. Al
though the funeral arrangements have
not been completed, II is thought the
funeral will be held on Saturday morn
Ing.
Out Of respect to Mr.. Henry, Shellpot
Park closed at the time Of his death,
but Brandywlne Springs Park viii re-
main open until Saturday.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
DOVER SCHOOLS TO
open ON MONDAY
Board Of Education Has
Trouble Finding Manual
Training Instructor
TO GIVE BENEFIT
FOR RED CROSS
Special to TINE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Sept 6.-rhe Kent County
Exemption Board has certified TO the
adiuiantag general the following three
additional names for tho selectiye
army; Daniel w. Tressler, Greenwood;
Harry Madison Fisher, Frederick Chas.
4. Grimth Harrington.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Alice Hoey. OF Dover. Of the marriage
of her son, Lieutenant Granville Ben
iamin lIoey, and Miss Isabel Craven
Merrlmon, OF Kittery Point, Me. The
wedding took place August % at Yorke
Harbor, Mo Bishop Flske Of the do
cose Of Central New York performed
tho ceremony.
Everything is ready for the opening
Of the Dover public schools on Mon
day. The personnel of the teachers
is but slightly changed from that OF
last year but ono new teacher having
been added. Professor c. w w.
schantz will return as principal OF
the schools. His assistants viii in
clude Miss L. Maud Lodge, vioe-prin-
cipal: b. Elizabeth Moore, Elizabeth
Lank. v Maie C0noway, Emma l..
Hinnamon, Jeanette r. Shockley,
Josephine Bateman, Mary L. COlli-
son, Lillian y. Carson, Kathleen Ben
son, I. NJ. Meyer. Kathleen Lord. Ber-
nice w. Clymo. Clarlssa b Miller
Florence Steifv and Miss Brown. Miss
Stcfly succeeds Miss Laura Clymo
and Miss Brown Is an additional
teacher who viii have charge OF
chemistry and also assist Miss Moore
in the commercial Department While
the manual training department. viii
be maintained. the Board Of Education
has been unable TO secure an instruc-
tor for this department.
A benefit for the Red Cross viii be
given at the residence OF Mrs. Daniel
o. Hastings on Kings Highway. Fri
day evening. September a. It will DO
a card party.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
MISS kAIsER 10 nE RRlnE

At a tea given yesterday afternoon
at the home of Colonel Robert G.
Houston, of Georgetown, the engage
ment of Miss Madeline Kaiser, daugh.
ter of John =. Kaiser. foreman of en-.
gineers and firemen on the Delaware
division of the p, B. & W. railroad.
who for years was connected with the
car shops in this city, and DR.. Robert
Emmett Price, Of this city, was an
nounced. The bridge-to-be is tai.
ented musician, being a graduate OF
, the -Peabody Conservatory of Music.
in Baltimore. She is one Of the most
popular young women in Georgetown
and has host of friends throughout
this State. For many years she lived
in this city. She is a sister of John
Kaiser, Jr., we'll known trapshooter:
also OF Ray Kaiser and Miss Jean
Kaiser, all OF this city.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
DEATHS.
James j Brennan.
Arnold Gassor
Rev. Asbury Burke.
James Z. Henry.
Walter TavIor


TAYLOR--In this city. IN september a.
l9lI Walter raylorN
Relatives friends Fraternai Ordhr of
Eagles and Liquor Dealers Association axe re-
spectfnly invited 20 attend the funeral ser
vices az his late residence No. sol East Fifth
street, on Saturday afternoon, at o. clock
lnterment az Silverbrook cemetery.
HbNkf-At shellpot Park on September 9
1917, James Il Henry
que notice Of funeral viii be given.
BhENNAN--In this city on September 4
dsia. James j.. son Of Amelia and the Mt3
William IT Brennan.
Relatives, Trends and members Of the
LABOR Lyceum are invited 20 attend
me funeral from tho residence Of his
mother No. 1927 Shallcross avenue, on Fri
Gay morning, az Q o clock. BeQuiem mass
4t ~ AIMS Church. lnterment at Caihe
GAssER-in this city. on September Q.
dsl!. Arnold. infant son OF John and
stella dasser, aged 4 months.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 a..
tend the funeral services al the residence Of
on Thursday afternoon. September 9. at
O'clock. lnterment private at Sllverbrook
cemetery.
BURKE-At Newport Delaware, on Septem.
per 1917, the Rev. Asbury Burke In
his 67th year.
Relatives, friends and members Of the
Wilmington NJ. + Conference are Invited
% attend the funeral services az Newport
~ j.. Church. Newport. Del. on Friday
evening September z, az 8 o clock. Further
services and interment az Barratt's Chapel,
Del. on Saturday, September 8. 90 noon,
without further notice. Auto funeral.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06

know all OF Il except a measly little
billion and a third. which was ali
Uncle Sain was spending IN peace
times, must be raised because o. the
war. But what is he buying with
it2
IN the first place. there are seven
billions Of loans 10 our allies that
Uncle Sam Isn't spending at all. That
leaves fourteen billions And then.
there are two billions more, included
IN the estiIiente Of 21 billions. which
arc just an emergency fund. much OF
which however. Will certainly be
needed TO put through the soldiers
and sailors insurance plan.
That leaves us with about twelve
billions that Uncle Sam l. sure TO
spend this next year, OF which $780,
100000 are required for ordinary
civil expenses.
Now we come TO the real war ex-
penses. The army Is the biggest
item. with total estimated expenses
Of $7S25 600 600 for the year. OF
this, 1888 100000 go through tho
quartermaster corps TO pay the sol
diers and crOvide food, clothing and
HH'ANtAs AliRtnrI HAb At1hl VI fof-
154 100000 goes TO buy guns and am
munition. The medical service alone
Is in for $3.50 900. 900 and there are
more than s7O0,OOO.OOO for aviation.
The navy expects 20 spend S1,524,-
600 600. OF which SS97, 100000 are for
ships and guns and the balance to
meet running expenses, ammunition,
fuel, pay. etc. I..f
Outside OF tho direct army and
navy war exuenses, however. are all
sorts OF indirect war expenses, ST.
6S) 1000. 600 I'm the aggregate. The
biggest item is merchant ships, the
purchase and operation
Of which calls for 81 323000.000
Food control will cost S164.OQO,00O.
The President also has a fund OF
100000 600 for anything connected
with national defense. generally be-
lleved to be largely devoted to the
anu-spy hctivitis There IS S45,-
600 600 for war-risk ship insurance
and Sa7.000,0OO put aside for Liberty
bond cost and interest This COM
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
RIRrHnAY pARrY

IN honor Of his birthday anniversary
Mayrice +. Alexander, president Of
tAe board OF trustees OF Brandywine
summit Camp, was give a surprise
dinner party on Monday evening at
the cottage OF DIR. and, Mrs J. ID. c..
Hanna on the Hilltop in the grove.
Mrs Hanna. with the assistance OF
several other Hilltop women. prepared
and served a chicken and waffle. din
ner. About twenty guests were pres
sent.
Several families are still staying at
Tie grove DIR. and Mrs. Hanna will
return 10 Philadelphia tomorrow.
They expect TO occupy their new cot
tage on the Hilltop at Intervals
ihroughoul the fall and winter and
have already asked several. frienas 10
cat THANKSGIVING dinner pitr them
thera
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
MAKE YOUR GUESS OF
Seeds IN THAT melon
continued from First Page.

Of them to so to the trouble and both
er Of sending them the makin's.
81 remember some years ago I was
commanding a battalion down in Pana-
ma. The United States had guaranteed
to keep the railroad open and the
marines had gone in TO do the job.
There was a deadly monotony about
the task, and because of the fact that
tho Government then did not think so
much about the little comforts for tho
men the camp life for the men was
almost unbearable. They particularly
longed for something TO read 1 ar
ranged with the steamship company to
bring free all magazines and old liter
ature that folks might care TO send
and then wrote TO these friends. 1t was
not long before the steamship company
was swamped with the contributions
Of books and magazines and my men
down there IN the jungle were getting
all the reading matter they could want.
There was all the difference in the
world in that camp.
ITS going to be the same way with
the makln's' that THE EVENING
JOURNAL and other newspapers arc
arranging to send over. It's a great big
generous idea
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
OF NURSE
Killed IN France
Second Brother Of Superin-
tendent OF Elkton Hos
pital Wounded
THREE HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
BLKTON. Md, Sept. Ca message
has been received by Miss Grace
Campbell, superintendent Of Union
Hospital. Elkton. informing her Of
the death Of her Oldest brother, in
France. He was a member of the
Canadian regiment. Only few
weeks ago another brother lost leg
from the effects OF wounds received
at the battle front.
On Wednesday morning large
touring car, filled with Baltimoreans,
returning from a New Jersey resort,
overturned in Charlestown. The
driver attempted to make a sharp
turn az a high rate Of speed and the
accident was the result Three Of
the men, Frank Perry, Harry Luce
and Amer Matthews were severely
injured and were brought to the Elk
ton Hospital. The automobile was
wrecked.
While performing his duties in
France, as government electrician,
c. II. Mort formerly OF Elk.on, was
killed. He left Elkton about two
years ago after several years service
with the Giipins Falls Electric Com
pany. No particulars OF his death
have been received
The death OF Mrs. Ruth A. Fowler.
widow of Oscar r. Fowler. OF Elkton.
occurred at The home of her daughter.
Mrs. Mahlon Fulton Stanley at Town
Point, on Monday. She was 7S years Of
age. She leaves eight children Mrs.
Henry Poole, OF Elklon: Mrs. Martha
y. Mahoney. OF Chester, Pa. Mrs. NJ. f..
stanley, Of Town Point, Mrs. Walter
Pryor. Of 'Markoe Meadows; James b.
Fowler and John c. Fowler, OF VII
mington, and William IT, Fowler, OF
Eikton.
Miss Talmage. OF North East has
been appointed assistant supervisor Of
schools Of Coroliie county
Invitations have been sent out for the
marriage on September 10 Of Miss Sarah
Estelle Smith, daughter Of Mrs. hlary
Ash Smith and Irwin r. Keplcr.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
U.s. 10 FOR ATTEMP|
AT 5. { 0. TRAIN WRECKa

CHESTER, Pa. Sept CT
Johnson. colored. IS years old,
removed to Media JAN. charged / g
attempting to wreck Baltimore S
Ohio Railroad train at FELTON, statl
near here. The Negro, who is q
ployed on the railroad. left his camDj
and. it is alleged, turned several angle
cocks on the air hose connecting tho
Forty cars which had halted upon a
signal.
Conductor j. S. Brandle gave JohR-
son a sound thrashing, and W. A. Es-
terline, railroad detective. arrested
the Negro. johnson came north sew
eral weeks ago from Georgia.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
srocK MARKET HIGHER.

by The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The stock
market opened higher to-day Union
Pacific was quoted at 100 3-4, up IA;
Marine 80, up 3 IA; Great Northern
preferred lO4 l-2. up IA; Baldwin
90 l-2. up 10; Republic Steel 81 "a. up
3-s; Central Leather SO -. mp I Ia.
Crucible was Off is at GO and Read
ing down IA at 49,
United States steel opened G,000
shares at dos "a and 100 is.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
WAR RISK SHIP INSURANCE
S45.OOOOOO

pletes the list except for sume PIN
ing items or less than million each
for allen detention, export control,
and the council OF national defense.
If is certainly sonic money and
we are going to nave TO dig like ter
riers to get It for Uncle Sam. But
there are two things we want to re-
member.
In the first place. nearly everybody
IN the country is working FOR Uncle
Sam now, either on his own payroll
or on the payroll OF the corporations
doing his work.
Second. and most important. Uncle
Sam Is trying TO crowd into one
year the military and naval preDara-
tions that ought to have been made
and paid for during the last twentt,
five years.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
MISS WHITE 70 BE BRIDE

Former Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert G. White of Georgetown, an.
nounce the engagement of their daugh.
ter, Bessie Conwell to Edward Mer.
ritt Norris of Butte Montana, former
ly of New York. Mr.. Norris Is con
nected with the Anaconda Copper
Mines IN Butte. The marriage will
take place at an early date, Mr.
Norris and his bride will reside at
Butte, where Mr.. and Mrs. White have
another daughter Mrs. Herbert r.
Tunnel, now residing.
Evening journal., 1917-09-06
pnRINenN-nlMc

Miss Maude S. Robinson. and James
W. King. both of this city. were mar.
ried lest Saturday evening by the
Rev. r n Adams, pastor OF Trinity
NJ. r Church, at the home Of Mr..
King, No, POI East Sixth street. The
bridal attendants were Smiley King
and Miss Mabel King. brother aud
sister Of the groom.