davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
GERMAN LOSS REPORTED.

Copenhagen. Oct. 1S.-Rumors Of the
loss of German warship in the sound,
the narrow strait between Denmark
and Sweden, are being circulated. The
reports are indefinite and unconfirned
but the bodies of two German marines
and sailor have drifted ashore in the
vicinity OF Elsinore, Denmark.
NEW ATTACK FORECAST.
Naval and military operations
against the Aland islands, possibly
may be the next step in German STRAIT
egy. The Aland islands, Of which there
are eighty. are in the Gulf of Bothnia,
north of the entrance to the Gulf of
Finland
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
COAL CRISIS GROWS
MORE SERIOUS; YIELD
GREATLY REDUCED
Federal Fuel Controller Garfield With
holds Decision on Price And
Wage Questions; Cities
y. Face Coal Famine
UNIONS ORDER MEN TO WORK

NO FEAR OF STRIKE IN low

NO
sss.'s' ss ss ss:''sf
81. s: % .,: ss;ss s:s , s :s ; " ss s fHs' % Ii:
- :, % ss Supply :" appeal
ILLINOIS UNION HEAD OPTIMISTIC:
ss:ss s =.
s:s ,ss ,s: r. % m sss ' Dr. s s'
r. = @ s
ing @ p s r5ss ss1ss Te e e s state
Scattering here the Illinois Coal Opera
Rss the
M ,s. sAssoT G. s g. .Eas2ss ~,
Goa, s ssess s
70 % ii he
'a pay he
pact depend administration coal
,4.~--szz-s5s eARe,.in SND w1frE CONFER
= n sss H.. %s: ;ssi
ssa today a the strike snms. Situation T. ion
ii iii ss: s5 !.
\: $ss$5; $s :.
s
the Situation should grow
the
%
the ss ' unrest nes @ tnown that
he Considers It necessary
chicago Ill., G ss
% % % ns M q9sf s 81 % sss 'a
cold m office With
s {.
said Gss.ss tsat
but :s sssss
may operate them
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
MANY RUSSIANS CAPTURED.

Berlin, Oct. lS.-The Germans have
taken 10000 prisoners and SO guns on
Oesel island, the war Office reports.
The Russian naval forces in the Gulf
of Riga have been trapped by the Ger.
mans, according to the announcement.
It says German naval units are lying in
the eastern portion of Kassar bay
north of Oesel island and are barring
the passage westward.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19

i d EMEMBER that when you give your bond sub.
n scrption to the solicitors you have not completed
the transaction
You must go to your bank and pay. per cent OF
YOUR subscription. This per cent is due when you
subscribe
| Go to your bank at once and fill out the gov
ernment application Do not wait or expect the COM
] mittees to call again.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
COLD WAVE THREATENS CHICAGO.

president OF the ILLINOIS, FeueratIoH oI
Miners, has telegraphed all local
unions to return to work at once and
await the action of the government on
the promised increase in wages.
OUTPUT GREATLY REDUCED.
Illinois mine produce approximately
400 900 tons Of coal day when norm
al conditions prevail. but according to
adyices to dealers here, the total out
put Of the state yesterday was only
10000 tons.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
SOUTHWEST STRIKE DELAYED.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 1S.-The
strike of $4,000 coal miners in the
sout, western district embracing Mis-
souif, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas, which was to have begun tomor-
row morning, has been deferred. pend
ing negotiations between representa-
tives of the Southwestern Coal Oper-
ators' association and the men.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19
HALF million
MARK PASSED
IN LOAN DRIVE
Liberty Bond Push In City
Nets $506, 900 With 662
Subscriptions Taken.
WEATHER ALTERS
COUNTRY PROGRAM

Des Moines, Oct. 1s.-The see
ond Liberty Loan campaign,
launched in Des Moines today,
netted $3.50. $50 or 72 per cent Of
the $4,000 allotted this city.
Sale Of the bonds at the Camp
Dodge cantonment reached 4 total
Of $4,000. and IL Is believed the
total will reach the million dollar
mark there by the end OF the
week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-10-19

Continued on Page 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
ADVOCATES BETTER
RURAL schools
Mrs. F. L. Springer Tells
Diamond State Changers
West is Ahead of East
VOCATIONAL IDEA
is RECOMMENDED

what three things are needed in
our rural schools to enable the chill
dren to get the practical training TO
fit them for their life work. was
the subject OF an interesting talk
that was given by Mrs. f. L. Springer
at the meeting Of Diamond State
Grange at Stanton last night
Mrs. Springer said that the western
schools were better equipped than
the eastern schools, and she advocat-
cd vocational training suggesting
domestic science and other domestic
arts. such as sewing, millinery, etc
for the girls, and manual uaining for
the boys. School gardens, she also
declared, an admirable feature OF
school work, and made the suggestion
that the local school children raisG
tomatoes and popcorn and sell them
for the purpose Of securing new
school library
Il was reported that about $40
was realized from the lawn fete hels
in the hall last Thursday.
During the lecturers hour Miss
Marion Renshaw sang and Mrs. Edna
Chambers recited.
On next Monday evening a class
will be initiated. SHOULD a farmer
get a riding pillow before his wife
gets n vacuum cleaner" and Have
We any national holidays" will be
two subjects that will he discussed
by c. p. ID 'ckey and Mrs B. l.. Dickey
rasnecilNelV
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
can put me out Burris yelled.

can put me out" Burris yelled.
Harold Dreamer. Of the Twelfth
ward. assistant building Inspector
moved that the chairman lay the mo-
ton OF Mr.. Grantland on the table
This motion was put by Chairman
Bowers and was carried by 90 yeas
and p nays.
Crcamer then made a motion 20 have
an auditing committee appointed by the
chairman TO report at the next meeting.
This motion was adopted without dis
sent, and on motion Of Edward Watson
the committee adjourned
After the meeting it was stated that
another meeting could be called by five
committeeman, and that this would be
done next Monday night Percy w.
Green. deputy attorney general. Nho is a
committeeman, stated that the chairman
Of the committee is required to make a
report of the expenses of the campaign
within a short time to the attorney
generals Office. The committeeman also
gathered together in groups and charges
OF double crossing and trickery were
made by several.
Thomas Peeney, Of the Fifth ward
told Creamer and some others of
the Twelfth ward that it was evident
that "true Republicans were placed in
charge of the Twelfth ward affairs when
that ward elected its councilman and
knitted the partys candidate for mayor,
such rs was done on Saturday.
This caused one Of the Twelfth ward
workers 10 shout: "Nou come out and
bring Grantland." Mr.. Peeney replied
"If YOU had more Grantlands you would
he better off"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05

Miss Laura Easley, who Is a teach
er OF science and languages at the
Conference Academy Dover. will
spend the summer with her parents,
the Rev and Mrs. j. w. Easley. OF
this city.
Mrs. Martha Hanley OF this city, is
visiting her son, Rinaldo Hanley, OF
Berlin, Md.
Miss Ruth Powell. who is employed
in this city. spent the weekend with
her parents at Berlin, Nd.
John w. Hudson. Of Laurel, has
come TO ;his city to take course in
Business College here.
O.
Mrs. n. B. Hearn, Of Laurel. spent
few days recently in this city.
Mrs. Charlotte Moore has returned
TO her home In Laurel. after having
spent the winter IN this city. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. William
Knowles who will spend the summer
with her.
Mrs. Harley Riegin and daughter,
Carrie, are spending several days with
relatives in this city and Pennsgrove.
Mrs. Harry Hearn and son. Henry,
OF this city, were recent visitors to
Laurel
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rogers have
returned TO their home at Laurel after
visit to this city.
Mrs Charles j. Humphreys. OF
Pennsgrove. n. j.. was a recent guest
OF Miss Bertha Voshell, of this city.
Miss Lucille Matthews. OF this
city, has returned home after visiting
friends in Pennsgrove. n. J.
%
Mrs. Clarence w. Pyle. OF No. 1923
West Eighth street. has returned
from the Medco-Chlrurgical Hospital
in Philadelphia, where she recently
submitted 10 a surgical operation.
She rapidly is regaining her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Creighton ana
their daughter. Miss Lillian Creigh
tOh' or TINS city, are in New YORK.
%
Robert Bowsor. son Of the Rev. A
r. Bowser, formerly OF Wilmington
and now OF Cambridge. Mass. is in
the officers training camp at Platts-
burg, n. Y. He is graduate Of
Friends School, this city.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kyle. Of
No. sos Van Buren, street, announce
the engagement OF their daughter
Marian j., to Frank s. Craig. Of
Swarthmore. Pa. Miss Kyle Is n
member OF the February section of
the 1917 graduating class OF the Will
mington High School and Is vel!
known in social and musical circles
in this city. Mr.. Craig is the sor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig, Of Wyom-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
SHOOTS COMPANION
playing Soldier
Playing With Revolver and
Did Not Know it Was
Loaded
ONE STRAWBERRY
WEIGHS TWO OUNCES

Special Go THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STAFFORD, June 5.-A quart OF the
largest strawberries seen in this To-
callty for years is on exhibition in
Long and Shorts window on High
street The quart OF berries weighs
one pound and six and one-half
ounces. the largest berry weighing
tNe egnces. They we're grown by a
local trucker.
While visiting in Delmar Sunday,
Walter. 12-year-old son Of Mrs Mary
Hatfield. OF Seaford, met with a pain
ful accident The boy was playing
with some companions when-he Stun
bled and fell on an iron post. His
head struck tho sharp part of the
iron. cutting an ugly cash over his
eye which required three stitches to
close.
The stork visited the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Hardosty on Pine
street Saturday. and left a fine boy
While playing with some compan-
ions near his home on Pine street,
Monday William 11-ycar-old son Of
John Knowles, was shot through the
foot The boys had managed in some
way 10 secure q revolver and were
playing soldier They did not know
the weapon was loaded and one Of
the youths pointed it at young
Knowles and fired, the bullet lodging
in his foot. He was rushed to Dr.
Knowles office where he and Dir.
Manning removed the bullet 1t is
feared amputation may be necessary
Miss May Porter and Miss Grace
Coulhourn. who have been attending
Peabody Institute, Baltimore, have re-
turned home
Ross Taylor met with a painful
accident while working at the Gordy
ice plant yesterday. Taylor was load
ing a compound cake of ice on a
wagon when Il slipped from his hands
and fell on his foot.
Mrs. c. j. Purse. wife OF John
Purse suffered a paralytic stroke here
yesterday and is in a critical condi-
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
Republicans HEAR
DOUBLE-CROSS echo
fcontInned From FIrst Page. J


count for all campaign expenditures
in behalf OF the various candidates.
The meeting. which was attended
by seventy-One committeeman and
scores Of party workers. was in ses-
sion less than an hour Chairman
Isaac w. Bowers presided. Charles
H. Grantland. OF the Eighth ward,
moved that Percy W. Green, ElmeE
Klund and Al. Howard Jester be
named as an aud ting committee.
Some OF the committeeman at once
opposed this and Chairman Bower9
declared the motion out Of order. Mr.
Bowers read Rule No. 4, which stated
that the chairman had the power 10
name all committees.
This brought forth storm OF ap-
peals from the decision, but no at
tempt was made by the chair to Sc
cure a vote on the appeal. Several
of the delegates allied with Chairman
Bowers gave vent to their feelings,
among them being Samuel L. Burris
who openly announced last Friday
that he would support Lawson. Demo-
crat. for Mayor AS Burris arose to
speak someone shouted, shut up or
go out"
"I9l not shut up and I'll not go
out and there is nothing here that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
EVENING OF MUSIC.

Miss Emma Lore assisted by Miss
Edna T Bradford. violinist. and Miss
Margcry Hamilton Hill, pianiste, gave
a delightful recital in the New Cen
fury Club last evening. The audi
ence was appreciative and not for
some time have Wilmingtonians heard
~ more delightful musical program.
Each OF the artists was well received
MISS Lore sang four song groups OF
varied character all Of which were
wen suited TO bring out her mas
Terry OF technic and individuality Of
expression and she also PLAYED sew
eral harp solos which were equally
ENJOYABLE. Miss Bradford and Miss
Hi excelled in their solo and en-
semble work. The entire program
was exceptionally enjoyable
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
VARIETY SHOWER Given
70 MISS nelson NEFF

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLfl OWN, june THE Queen
Esther Circle of bethesda NJ. b. Church
with a number of other friends gave a
surprise variety shower for Mrs. Nelson
Ned a recent bride, at her home, on
East Main street. About eighty guests
Ncre present. including Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carpenter. IT.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kumnol, lr. Mr.. and Mrs. S. j Brock
son. MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mr.,
and Mrs George CHM, AIR. and Mrs
Adam Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Coch-
ran, AIR. and Mrs Raymond Jones, Mr.
and Mrs Baynard Marvel, Mr. and
Mrs William Cox. Mrs. Elwood Ban
ming. Mrs. d. W. stevens, Mrs. Mae
Moore. Mrs W.. q. pearce, Jr., Mrs.
Rovdcn Wilson, Mrs. George MINER,
Mira. X A. Horner, Mrs. Samuel Price.
Mrs. Minors Banning. Misses Mildred
Freeman. Edith Eliason, Maize Daniels,
Hannah Kirk. Lena Weber, Sarah Hates,
Ada Scott. Lillian Melvin. Anna Denny,
Marian Armstrong. Mary Culver, Ca
mile CHM, Irene Reed. Josephine Ma
loncv. Esther Williams. Clara Gallagher,
Martha Pearce Odell Gallagher. Emily
Alice. Edna Rrynes, Bertha Reed, Harry
VINEYARD. H. l.. Nefi. Nelson Nen. Robert
Douglas. Norman Sparks. Howard Dick
son, Samuel Daniels, Harry Daniels.
Claude Fouracre, Clifford Pyle, Clarence
Weber, George Swain, Leslie Twitt
Joseph Bryson Earle Cleaver, Osbourne
Banning. Lamont Jones. Robert Heller,
BENJAMIN Denny, Stanley Townsend and
Harry Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor II. Jones. Of
Granogue. were recent visitors with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. y. S. Jones
Misses blanche and Elma DeaSyne Wis
tied friends in Wilmington last week
Mrs. Grant Rowbotham and daughters
have returned TO Glenolden. Pa. after =
visit with her aunt. Mrs. Samuel Price
Mr. and Mrs Tatmnn have returned
from a visit with relatives in philadel
phia-Mrs. NJ y. Willis had hei
brother. Dorrance Evans. for visitor
part Of last week.-Mrs. George H. John
son has been visiting in Baltimore
Misses Reulah Traycrs and Neva Wilson
Of Easton. Md. have been guests Of Mis-
Helen Jones-Nlrs. Samuel Price enter
tained Mrs. George Winner, Of Whining
ton. last week Mrs. J. a. AIcWhortci
Mrs. s. j.. nrockson and Mrs. c. A
Hofecker attended the county conven
tion of the W. G 4. L., held at Black
bird on Thursday-Mr II d. Robert
was a Wilmington visitor on Saturday
Mrs. c. Y. Jacquith is at East Ofang,
y. j.. for a visit with friends-Nlrs
Marcellus Jones has returned 10 Wyn
cote. Pa. after a weeks visit with Mrs
j. r. Hoflecker-Mrs. S. f. Housto
and family have returned 20 their HON
after spending the winter with Mr.
Houston's daughter, Mrs. John NJ Nau
dain and family. in Baltimore. Md
Mr.. and Mrs w. T.. Lee aud Mrs
Sarah Rice. Of Wilmington. visited Mr.
and Mrs. s. + Massey last week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
mrs AMANDA Evans DEAD-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. June 8. - Mrs.
Amanda Evans died at her home near
Townsend on Friday night aged SO
years. The funeral was held this
morning. Interment was made in
Bethel, Md, Cemetery.
The Children's Day services OF
Bethesda NJ. E. Church were held on
Sunday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
ENnAaEMENr ANNOUNCED.

The Rev. and Mrs. n. S. Armen-
trout announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Marguerite Bonner,
TO Harry NJ. Holt. OF Houston. Texas,
Mr.. Holt is connected with the &C
counting department in the main Of
fees Of the Southern Pacific Railway
COmDany.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
D. q. TONNsEND STRICkrN

Special 40 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
f}EpRGETOWN, Del. June Dan
tel ~ Townsend. pioneer in the char
caal burning business Of lower Della
ware. and one Of the bes.-knewn men
in the county was taken 10 a phila.
delphia hospital yesterday afteroon
for treatment Of the liver. Has condi-
ton is regarded as serious.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

The Rev. G. Patchen Smith and b.
H. Emory OF cheswold. motored to
this city yesterday and visited friends
and relatives here
%
Mrs. T. Harvey Pyle and two child
rem, Dorothy and Robert of Wash
ington. ID. c.. are visiting Mrs. Pyle's
mother. Mrs. Walter G. Miller, Of No.
SIT Monroe street, and they will re-
main her guests until about the first
OF July when they will go TO Tusla,
Oklahoma, to join Mr.. Pyle, who has
recently accepted a position with the
Roxana Petroleum Company. Mr.. and
Mrs Pyle have been living In Wash
d ington, ID G.. where Mr.. Pyle, until
recently. was employed in the United
States Treasury Previous 10 her
marriage Mrs. Pyle was Miss Helen
Miller. OF this city. Mr.. Pyle was
also a former Wilmingtonian, and
both he and his wife have a wide
circle of friends here.
Miss Marjorie Cleland, Of Wash
ington u. c.. Is visiting her cousins,
the Misses Elizabeth and Beryl Meg
ginson. Of No. 700 West Twenty-sixth
street
] The Rev. and Mrs. w e. Habbart
and Miss Fairlee. OF this city, were
guests on Sunday Of friends at Bethel
whore Mr.. Hahbart preached at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Of which
( he was former pastor
Mr.. aOd Mrs. Walter Talley, OF this
city. motored to Bethel recently and
( visited friends
w w Knowles Of this city. deliv-
cred an address at flag raising held
last week at Sloan.
%
Mrs Lola Kuhns and Miss Virgie
Hutchins. OF this city, we're guests Of
their mother at Dover last week.
James Collins. Of this city, was a
recent visitor to his home at Middle
town.
Miss Edith Eliason. OF this city.
visited her father at Middletown,
over Memorial Day.
%.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Graham. Of this
city. were visitors to Middletown re-
Gently
Mrs Samuel Price and Mrs George
MINER. Of this cityN we're recent
guests of Mlddletown friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank West OF this
CITY. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Pool, OF Middletown.
The Misses Blanche and Elma
Deakyne. OF Middletown, we're recent
guests of Miss Estelle Beasten' OF
this city
Roger Vaughan. OF this city, has
been visiting relatives IN Laurel.
%
Seth outten, OF Laurel, was a visi-
tor TO this city last week.
%
Mr. and Mrs. DIN Waller. OF this
city. we're recent guests OF Mr.. and
+. Mrs. Frank Sirman. OF Laurel.
-
Mrs J. e. Tingle and granddaugh-
ter. Elsie Cohee OF Cheswold, have
returned home after spending some
time with Mrs Tingle's sister Mrs.
lie. II. Davis, OF this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey r. Tucker, OF
this city, we're recent guests OF rela-
tives at Harrington.
.
Miss Helen Pyle, OF this city, has
been visiting Mrs. Earl West, Of Clay
ton.
II Mrs Wallace Powell, Of this city,
was a recent visitor 20 Clayton.
o.
Robert Barley, OF this city, has
returned from a visit TO relatives at
j Clayton
Miss Rose Y Hill, who has been
= staying in this city for some time Is
D., visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary c. Hill,
! OF Snow Hill, Md.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05

ing. Mr.. Craig is a member Of the
1916 graduating class Of the state
Normal school at West Chester. Al
present he is tho principal OF the in
termediate apartment Of Swarth-
more Preparatory School, Swarth-
more, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
DEATHS.
Clarence II. ReddinE.
Christina Kiefer.
Hannah Saunders.
NTffuo VarNf


FECHT-In this city. on June g. 1917. Nitus
Fechf
Funeral from his late residence, at Penny
Hill Remains may be viewed from until
10 o'clock Tuesday evening. Funeral We'd
nesday morning, June 8. at o clock. solemn
requiem mass az St. Mary church. Inter
ment at Gloucester. n j.
SAUNDERS this city, on June 8, 1917,
Hannah. wife Of William II. Saunders, in
her scyenty.frst year.
Due notice Of funeral viii he given.
KIFFFR-On June 3 1917. Christina kicfer,
widow OF Adam kiefer. aged SO years.
Remains may be viewed 40 the parlors
Of William +. Haines, S. W. Corner Twenty
fourth and Market streets on "wednesday
evening. June 6. 1917. from 20 o cock.
Funeral and intermcnt AZ Paterson, n. =.
ON Friday. June 8.
REDDING-ln this city, on June 3. 1871
Clarence II Rcdding. aged So years.
Relatives and friends are invited % attend
the funeral services 40 his iate residence. No
1910 Oak street on "Wednesday aheracou,
June 6. at o'clock. increment az River
view cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
cARp OF THANKS

wish 70 extend many thanks 70 the
voters Of the Twelfth ward for the support
accorded me at the city election held on
Saturday June 2
ADV. Harry =. Cathcart.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
ENGAGEMENTS

CHARLES HoLT-Miss Edna Bell Charles,
daughter OF George Charles, Of No. 1891
North Clayton street, this city, and Los
this city
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05
BIRTHS

June 4. At the Delaware Hos.
piial, 90 Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan. Of
No ia0e jackson street. this city, son.
sAfIIILDA-On June a. az the Delaware
Hospital 20 Mr. and Mrs Michael Smil.
ida OF No. 70s Bennett street, this city,
daughter
IN kiEMORIAM
In loving remembrance Of Frances Col.
Inns Supplec, who departed this life June
5. 1914 Mother and Sisters
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05

Miss Rose e. Hill, who has been
staying in this city for some time, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary c. Hill,
OF Snow Hill, Nd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05

Mrs Wallace Powell, OF this city,
was recent visitor 20 Clayton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-05

Robert Barkley OF this city has
returned from a visit TO relatives at
Clayton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-20
Joanna

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Henderson
have moved on Mr.. Meeky'S farm,
whirh Is kno"u as tine Noel farm,
Nr frruk Walker from Kansas is
the superintendent Of that place
and g.. .,U4 wI'h them
Miss Ellen overly spent Friday
ni2nt with Anna Utterback.
Albert ipv- met with an acCi.
drur Saturday morning while work
Ing at the Saw.mIlI, "A piece ot lum-
Der flew up and struck him across
the breast and neck. He had a
barrow escape
Quite a few Of the Young people
spent a most enjoyable time at r
l. Utterb Friday evening play
I'M Rook those present were; LIE
Jewell. Habetta Nuid. Ellen Overly,
Alfred IIys Leslie ODmi"I Riley,
PIrl aui Lucy Nudd
Hugh Henderson and Frank Wal
krr were t,auStctInE business in
S'uniSvilie Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Gift Shearer of
StnutSville spent Tuesday with Mrs
Hugh Henderson
iii Young is busy hlnhnt lumber
to his farm, which NJ bought recent ,
iy
Mrs. Wallace Adam was trading
at Joanna Thursday
Z. A. Mollenhaner returned to
his home in Quincy, Saturday.
Miss Huberta Mudi has been Wis.
,irine Mss Jennie Tewell.
Lee Dowell sawed wood last Sat,
urday
Jim Hickman and son, Frank
and Will Muid of Monroe, who art
working for f A NollenHauer spent
III week end at their home