davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24
Buves RusijOs Caras atskir=
taS nuO paSauliO
Vokieciai skleidzia neprielan-
kias zinias apie Russia
Rus4 armyos arti Mesopotamijos
SUOMIJAI SUGRAzIN-
IA SE,.OBINES TEISES.
PETROGRADAS, kovo24.

PETROGRADAS, kovo24.
= Rusijos vyriausybe pas
kelbe paredyma, kuriuomi
sugrazinamos Suomijai
(Finlandijai) visos senob1-
mes teises, kokias ia sails
turejo pirm 1872 metu, kuo-
met ja Russia prijunge prie
Rusijos imperijos. Panai-
kinta visokie priespaudos
istatymai. kokie buvo islei-
sti varzyti suomius viespa-
taujant carui Aleksandrui
III ir Nikalojui II.
Is Suomijos senate prasa-
linta visi rusail senatorial,
kurie ten buvo pasiusti gy-
ventojus perseHoti ir spau-
sti.
Vadinasi, Suomija5 su-
grazinta pilnoji autonomi-
ia. (.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24
AdmiroIas Benson.

Mirusio Dcwey'o victa
Suvicnytuju Valstiju karis-
kane laivync uzeme admi-
rolas William Shepherd
Benson, gimes 1855 m. Pa
baiges jureiviu akademija
BensOnas uZGmG neaugStas
victas laivyne, nes neture-
io nei galingu giminiu, nei
intekmingu pazistamu, pa
lengvinanciu greitai kilt
augstyn. Ju vietOje Ben
sonas turejO prota, darbs-
tuna ir dora. Jis prisi-
'aikydavo taisykles: "Mine
the labor, thine the praise" "
ty. man darbas, o tau tegul
bus pagarba.
Per ilgus protingo il SAIL
ningO darbO metus, Bcnso-
mas tapo virSininku ant SUI
perdreadnaughto ''Utah. "
Ant to milzinO kares laivO
nmai Gme vieSpatauti Ben
sOnO dvasia. Kiekvienas
zinojo savo darba, pilde j
saziningai, greitai, graziar
ir gerai. Oficieriai ir ju-
revival stebejosi savo virsi-
ninko grazu mandagumu.
BensOnas tapO laivyno
kicmo virSininkas Philadel-
phijoje. Tenai pasizyme-
jo Organizativisku talentu.
1915 m. pavasaryje kilo
mintis sudaryti' Juriu Veik-
smu valdyba (Chief of Ma
val OperatiOn). Bensunui
tapo pavesta ja organizuoti.
Jis puikiai ta darba atliko.
1916 m. kongresas' igaliojo
ta valdyba iSdavineti isak.y-
mus Jures Sekratarijato
vardu. Admirolas tos val
dybOs virSininkas turi DO
savO valdzia penkiOlika
nuolatai dirbanciu oficieriu
Paskutiniu laiku Benso-
no pricderme buvo pranesti
Juriu Komiteto Namams
jureivijos reikalus.
Dabar Bensonas yra mi
netOsios valdybos virSinin-
kas ir vadinasi Chief of Ma
val Operations.
Jis yra katalikas, pavyz-
dingai pildantis savo tike-
Jima. Jis priklauso prie
kOlumbO VyGiu (Knights
Of Collmbus) organizacijos,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24
VEIKIAI BUS MOBILI-
ZUOJAMA MILICIJA.

Washington, kOvo "a. =
Vakar prezidentas Wilson
SUI savO kabinetu turejO pO-
s6dl. Visas laikas buvO APP
kalbama karen pasiruOSi-
mas. Po posedzio preziden-
tas spaudos atstovams pa
zymejO, kad kare SUI Vokie-
tija neiSvengtina. Kares
smekla prasalinti gall patti
Vokietija atmainydama sa-
vo kariavimo metoda jure-
sc.
Kabineto posedzio pasek-
mes tOkiOs:
Kares sekretOriui Baker
induota instrukcijos pasi-
ruoSti mobilizuoti milici-ia.
Darbo sekretoriui WilsO-
nui liepta suorganizuoti
darbininkus kares rcika-
i;NnS. ~--
Kares laivynO sekretoriui
Daniels isakyta kuovei-
klaus surekrutuOti truk-
stancius kareS laivams juri-
rinkus.
Viduriniu reikalu sekre-
torius Lane uzsiims perziu-
reti Sales gyventojus sulyg
cenzo, kad patirti, kick ga
lima sumobilizuoti vyr1 ir
moterlu, tinkamu darbuo-
ties taip vadinamose uzpa-
kalinese musiQ linijose ka-
res metu.
Kiekvienam kabineto ma
riui sutikta speciales in
strukcijos, palytincios kare.
Suv. Valstiju oficialiuose
rateliuose spejama, kad da-
bartinis su Vokietija intem-
pimas negali ilgai teseti.
ManOma, kad VOkietija pir-
mutine paskelbs kare Suv.
Valstijoms. %
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24
SUSPROGDINTA
FABRIKAS.

SiOmis dicnomis netOli
nuo Pullmano sprogimas SUI
naikino dali fabrikos Sher-
win-Williams. Kcletas dar-
bininku suzeista. Tardoma
sprOgimO priezastis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24
KAIZERIS KONFERUO-
ia SU KANCLERIU IR
BINDENBURGU.

Londonas, kOvO 23.-.Vy-
1iausioj vokieciu armijos
stovykloj kaizeris konfe-
r,loja su savO koncIeriumi
IL fieldmarsalu Won linden
burg. Apkalbama uzsic-
niu politika.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24
SUIMTAS SV. SINODO
VALDININKAS.
Petrogradas, kOvO 81.

Petrogradas, kovO 81. -
NaujOs vyriausyb6s isaky-
mu suimtas rusu pravosla-.
VII Sv. sinodO valdininkas
Razev su buvusiuoju Rusi-
jos ministeriu pirmininku
KOkovcevu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24

Londonas, kOvo 81 - Haa-
gOJe gauta zinios, kad volie-
ciu kaizeris susirges nervu
(dirksniQ) liga. Gydytojai
kalzeriui patare apleisti kar6s
stovyklQ ir pasigydyti Ham
burge.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1917-03-24
VOKIECIAI KRAUSTO-
ST ! MEKSIKA.
WASHINGTON, kOvO "a

Washington, kOvO "a. =
Per pastarasias 6 savaites
is Suv. Valstiju Meksikon
nusikrauste suvirS 5000 vo-
kiecip. Ir ju Wis dar dau-
giau apleidzia Suv. Va!s:i-
jas.
Vokieciu propaganda
prizes Suv. Valstijas Meksi-
koje Wis labiau pleciasi.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-16

to attack submarine unless it is approaching in
hostile manner, appearing ready to discharge
torpedo Submarines still to be given the
right Of visitation and search as permitted in
cruiser warfare under international law the YES
sells being armed merely to protect themselves and
their passengers from the outlaw OF the seas. the
ruthless submarine
The crisis will come when an American liner
encounters submarine and sinks it. That such
a situation will arise shortly after the first fleet
of vessels leaves our harbors is altogether prob
able. The immediate future. then. will tell us
what's ahead. 1t looks like war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-16
WHATS AHEAD OF Us?

Only series of the most fortunate circum-
stances, involving in particular the abrogation of
Germany ruthless submarine war to the extent
that no American merchantmen is sunk without
warning-an alteration of policy that is not at
all expected-wl keep this country out of war.
That at least is the way the situation looks now
certainly we are trembling right on the verge of
the plunge.
The entire government from the president
down and the great majority of the American
people are setting their hopes for peace on that
train of fortunate circumstances. President Will
son 8 policy to date has been that America shall
commit no act of aggression that if war shall
come, it shall be precipitated by Germany and
that is his announced purpose for the trying days
ahead. Merchant ships are to be armed, but for
defense only, and the commanders instructed not
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-16
THE FORCE OF PUBLIC OPINION.

The compelling effect of public opinion, once it
is aroused. was strikingy demonstrated this past
week when the United States senate modified its
rule of unlimited debate and unanimous consent
to an extent which will make filibusters impossible
in the future. The rapidity with which the mod
cation was effected less than week after the
indignation of the nation had been aroused
the tibuster on the armed neutrality measure, is
the most remarkable feature of it,
The rule had survived all the previous crises in
the nations history, even the trying days of the
Civil war, and there was every expectation that
before it could be modified now, lengthy and per-
haps bitter debates would be necessary. Strangely
enough there was very little discussion of it when
it was before the senate, and only three votes
cast against it.
The storm of protest which swept the nation
over the armed neutrality flibuster worked
quickly and effectively to accomplish this purpose
1t is one Of the greatest feats recently performed
by the force of public opinion
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-16

One Of the remarkable things ABOUT the recent
armed neutrality flibuster in the United States is
that the official stenographer of that body made
some glarng errors in taking" the pro-German
speech delivered by one Senator Wesley L. Jones,
so garing, indeed, that the senator has been CON-
PEELED to edit his speech and to make some explain
atory additions We have "hunch" that the
food of roasting kilograms that descended upon
that senator from his constituents in this state
caused more of the errors in that speech than
the stenographer made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-16
JUST WHAT 1T DID.

The legislature which ended its labOrs last week,
in many ways above the average of the two past
sessions to the extent, at least, that it was not
dominated by so powerful machine actuated
by such bitter standpat craftsmanship, passed one
hundred and eighty out of the total of seven hum
dred and twenty-one measures that were intro
duced in both houses. In other words, three
fourths of the bills which appeared during that
session never saw the light Of day again after they
were introduced, and many Of them never got out
of the committees to which they were referred.
This legislature has, whole, made better
impression throughout the state generally than did
the two previous sessions, and that of course is
mighty good thing. The actions of the 1913 and
1915 sessions were swiftly making the people gen
orally not only disguised with what was done and
left undone but of greater Importance, were
creating a growing distrust of legislative bodies
which was fast amounting to contempt. That con-
dition initiated against the welfare Of the state,
tending to continual agitation and general spirit
of unrest.
We ought to be thankful, perhaps, that this past
legislature enacted only one-fourth of the meas
ures presented to it. Yet ought we not to see
there too, woeful waste that should not be, to
realize that in our present legislative system we
have an organization too laundering, too big and
unwieldy to accomplish all that it perhaps should
for the benefit and needs of the state? We think
So We think it a compelling argument for
smaller, more compact and more generally repre-
sentative legislative commission Of one house, COM
posed of fifteen or twenty members whose business
it shall be to legisate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-16
WHAT HAPPENED N OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Friday Evening, March IS, 1892.
Vol. XXXII. No. ~.

From The Washington Standard for
Friday Evening, March 10, 1892.
Vol. XXXII. No. ~.
One hundred men are at work
building an electric road between
Snohomish and Everett.
The newly discovered mining dis
trict in Lewis county. known as Min
eral creek, is engaging considerable
attention and a constant stream Of
prospectors are passing in to what
promises to be new Eldorado.
The marriage Of Mitchell Harris Of
this city to Miss Toby Lichtenstien
of San Francisco took place in Port
land Sunday afternoon before a bril-
liant assemblage of guests. composed
exclusively of relatives of the two
families.
Transfers are scattering the rails
and ties for the Westside street rail-
way.
The city swarmed with land BOOM
ers last Sunday, all anxious to make
entries in the newly surveyed town
ship.
1t Is rumored that the Northern
Pacific will put in operation on the
Bird prox. an additional train which
will lay over in this city at night and
leave early the next morning for
points north. The overland trains
will likewise meet at Olympia about
l o'clock daily.
Articles of Incorporation Of the Y.
M. c. A. were filed in the Office of the
secretary of state Wednesday, the in
corporators being Allen Weir, Chas.
v. Leach, Chas. A. Koontz, w. H.
Roberts, Chas. W. Hooper, w. B.
Hanna and Milo A. Root.
Patrick Henry Winston is an
nounced as a candidate for governor.
A new census of the state Of Wash
ington is to be taken this year by the
assessors of the various counties in
order that the next legislature can
classify the counties of the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-16

Every voter in the state probably will soon be
furnished with copy of the Congressional Record
purportng to set forth the speech delivered by
Senator Jones during the senates last filibuster.
But it won't be the speech he delivered then-it
will be the speech he has edited and practically
rewritten since the storm of protest over his con-
duet, put out in an effort to square himself with
his constituency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-16

If the local policemen had had the nerve they
professed to have when they took their jobs, the
armed lunatic who very nearly attacked Governor
Lister Tuesday afternoon would not have gotten
nearer the governors Office than Sixth and Main
streets. Olympia does not need to furnish spe-
cial policeman for the statehouse. What it does
need is police force of its own
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-16

Saturday is st. Patrick 3 Day in the mornin' y
for sure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

g - y . 00s = <}Isz EF<3xt - &Es
A LOT OF ABOUT rs PAIRS MEMS
OVERALLS, WORTH $1.OO OF ANY
MANS MONEY, NOW SELL AT 6Qr
MEMS $500 CHIPPEWA WORK
SHOE, GOOD AND SOLID BUILT,
NOW FOR $3.28
MEMS $3.50 DRESS SHOE NOT
ADVANCED PRICE) WILL SELL
al ''.'..'.''''''..'.'.'.... S3.48
MEMS $500 DRESS SHOE (NOT
ADVANCED PRICED WILL SELL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

S...,s:S <4,<,E<. >F#
STYLES, VALUES UP TO $1.25, Co
ING AT .............---. Csc
MEMS FIB Err SILK LIGHT
WEIGHT HATS, VALUES TO S1.OO,
Al .................. 4Sc
MEMS HATS, REGULAR So KIND,
ALL THIS SEASONS STYLES, NOW
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1.S5
S1.5O MEMS UMBRELLAS, HEAVY
BUILT, FINE CLOTH, NOW FOR
89c
MEMS GOOD HEAVY WORK
SHIRTS, WORTH 65c, SALE PRICE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

Opening Day Morning--To the first
100 People entering the store op-
ening morning will be given an en-
velOpe, each with a number on a
card inside, Is Of these numbers
will be good and will give you a
valuable article absolutely free.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

Once, driving along a country road
in his splendid equipage, Bruce
passed them, but as erect as a statue,
as cold and unfeeling as ice.
So nearly half a century passed
away. Bruce Watson was an old
man, shTiveled, snaTling, unhappy.
Time had as well touched the clear
brow of Alan and had faded the sun
ny eyes of Mary. Through all the
years, however, love had grown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30
= > . = . .
THE GOLDEN WEDDING
BY GeneYieYe Lee


> IS = . >
Alan Ware was 20 and Mary Wat
son was Is when they ran away to
get married, because MaTy's brother
objected to the visits of his prOspec-
tive brOther-in-law.
Bruce Watson objected because
his own life was sOured. He was five
years the senior of Mary, had inher-
tied the family estate, had doubled
and trebled it in two years and was
a rich man. Then he ran across a
beautiful but frivolous girl, who
Iured him on to love and eloped with
a circus actor, leaving Bruce the
laughing stock of the town. From
that moment Bruce Watson shut out
of his heart all human sympathy. He
was tyranniCal with his sister and
she submitted, except when it came
to Alan Ware. She loved him de-
votedly and ran away with him to
get married.
q cast the unworthy creature out
of my life forever" pronounced
Bruce, and he kept his word.
InCuCCLO1I III uC LllIClC 0ICu u4L1SCA
no further in their doings than to
cOIdIy listen to a friend, who told him
of the poor but happy truants, who
had settled down on a little leased
farm 20 miles distant.
The years went on. Bruce Wat
son became a reclUse. He lived in a
sumptuous manner, his gains in
creased, he had leisure to indulge in
such fads as appealed to his fancy,
for he practically had nothing else to
do. He tOyed with numismatics. He
had a very unique collection Of coins.
He bought rare old books. Those eff
forts at banishing ennUi filled his life.
but there was no real happiness or
interest at base.
He heard about his sister frequent
Iy, in a casual sort of way only, how
ever, for he turned a deaf ear to par
ticulars. Her husband had turned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-30

TW5y oUdTT TIdV5 N5d NOIu5W
Wedding, if Get jagged for It,"
They had no children, but those of
the neighbors were there frequently,
visitors and fast friends. They grew
poorer and poorer as the years wore
away. Outlines the larder was emp
ty; it became a struggle to round out
the year free Of debt. They had in
later times adopted a bright and af-
fectionate orphan girl, little Lois,
who gave them of the fUIlness of her
heart and was cherished cOmpan-
ion of their lonely life.
Newark post., 1917-08-22

Fire on Saturday destroyed w.
D. Drysdale's office in Dover, caus-
ing loss of $500.
BuckWheat and crimson clover
in lower Delaware were greatly
benefited by recent rains.
Deputy United States Marshal
Joseph H. Carey, of Milford, ap-
pointed about six weeks ago, has
resigned.
The New Castle Orchestra was
to give a farewell dance to Com
pany H, of that city, last evening.
Lieutenants Hazel and Foster
have been appointed adjutants Of
the First and Third Battalions of
the Delaware Regiment.
Mrs. Alma Haslett, of Philadel-
phia, has purchased from Mrs.
James n. Bentley, of Ridley Park,
Pa, the poultry farm at Belle Hill,
near Elkton, formerly owned by
the late Hon. Hiram Mccullough,
for 13,6000.
The Cecil County Commission
ers will begin work on the i'm
provement of the road running
from Town Point wharf, on Elk
River, to Cayots Corner, on the
Elkton-Chesapeake City road as
soon as material and labor can be
obtained.
The newly organized lodge of
Owls in Elkton has 34S Charter
members, the largest fraternal
body ever instituted in the town
or county.
L al Illtl = III ldi &c llulllbCiS = lloIlI
Cecil, Hartford, York, Lancaster
and Chester counties attended the
fourth annual Farmers Day eX-
erciseS held in Memorial Hall at
Tome Institute, Port Deposit, on
Saturday.
The recent one-night festiva,
held at Providence for the benefit
Of the Red Cross, yielded S202.S
| George R. Ewing, of Providence
and Lewis A. Seth, of Elk Mills
will seek Democratic nomination
for County Commissioners at the
primaries on September II.
Newark post., 1917-08-22

Chief Judge Albert Constable,
of Elkton, on Wednesday, drew the
panel of jurors for the Septem-
Der term of Court for Cecil Coun-
ty, on which are the following
from the Fourth or Fair Hill dis
trict: John G.. Cam, Jarrett Mac
key, T. Frank Foote, John W.
Quern and w. G. Underwood.
Odd Fellows of Delaware will
hold their annual reunion in She'll
pot Park, Wilmington, on Septem-
Der /, where field sports will be
held with other interesting eXer-
cises. Colonel Weller E. Stover
will be Chief Marshal of a parade
of 1900 members of the Order
headed by 100 Patriachs Militant
of Baltimore, which will start at
1.30 p. m. and pass through lead
ing streets of the City.
Seaford fremen on Wednesday,
checked a blaze which started at
the home of William EllingswOrth
in Blades.
William l.. Kaiser, a boatswain's
mate on the battleship Florida,
who was drowned while swimming
in Curtis Bay, near Baltimore, on
August II, was buried with mill
! tary hOnOrs in Wilmington on
Thursday. He had served in the
navy for eleven years. His
mother, brothers and sister live at
1O6 West Twenty-ffth street, Will
mingtOn.
Sergeant w. C. Goldsborough, of
Smyrna, who had passed eXamina-
ton was notified on Friday that he
would be accepted for admission
, to the Aviation Corps of the Army
and will be transferred from Com
pany G., of the Delaware Regiment.
The Lewis Fisheries Company
has sold its plant and two steam
ers to New York parties for 1925,
600. The purchasers sold one of
the steamers, the Henlopen, to
agents of the French Government
for S125,00O, it is reported.
Professor Maynard d. Van Horn,
of Thompson, Pa, has been chosen
Supervising Principal of the
Smyrna schools, vice J. Lester
Gotten, now First Lieutenant of
Company G, of the First Delaware
Infantry.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
HERE AND THERE

Georgetown is looking forward
to it's annual Chautauqua and
:1ome-coming set for the second
week in September.
The Sussex Board of Assess
nent has chosen John w. Gibson,
Clerk, vice Minos O. Short, re-
signed.
Judge Churchman on Friday in
Wilmington held Harry Neutwig
n 81 900 bail for the Court of Cen
raj Sessions, on the charge of
raising a Reading Railway check
rom S7.O4 to $1,000.
The rolling mill of Worth Bros,
new steel plant at Claymont, IS
nearing completion ana dwellings
.or a number Of its hands have
aeen erected. Others will be erect
I'd in the near future.
Failing less than a foot while
.rabbing on the old Taske Street
wharf in New Castle on Friday,
Rober s. Thomas broke his left
.eg.
Trustees of Lavinia Camp Meet
.ng, near Milton, cleared S26l this
year.
Bishop Brooks, Of the Church OF
Christ, is urging colored men to
return to work on farms.
Women of Milford have furnish
ed so sweaters and rs mut1lers for
members of the crew of the battle
ship Delaware.
Farm Agent Zimmerly of Kent
County, has arranged for series
Of meeting to arouse interest in in
creased wheat production.
Governor Townsend has ap-
pointed John Kern, a veteran SER
geant in Company B, o. M. D. of
Milford. a second lieutenant.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson tripped
and fell on stairs at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. L. Watson, in Seaford, one
day last week and was severely in
jured.
His bicycle colliding with a
trolley car in Wilmington or
Thursday, Max Herman, soldier
at Fort dupont, was thrown, ano
his leg was broken.
Although the lowest bid sub
mitted was 100000 a mile for ad'
vertised sections of the Lincoln
Highway, the New Castle Levy
Court has decided to proceed with
construction work.
The brakes of Chester Mcneil
Tvs automobile, which he had left
standing on the edge of hill II
Seaford one day last week, slipped
and the car went down into the
Nanticoke River but sustained lit
tie or no damage.
Postal Inspector NJ. 5. Plummer
for eight years in charge of the
Wilmington district has received
notice that he will shortly be
transferred to Lynchburg OF
Petersburg, Va.
Anery Draper was thrown from
his team when his horses ran away
near his home on the Camden
Wyoming road, one day last week
and is laid up with broken leg
A recent tea held at Hillsid
Mills, the home Of General T. c
dupont, netted 500 Tor the he'
Cross.
A pile of ingots toppled at tn
projectile plant in New Castle, on
day last week, breaking the let
leg of Lewis Washington, of vii
mington, one of the hands.
Dover fishermen, one day las
week caught in net a seven-foo
shark. weighing $50 pounds.
For the first three days TO
registration in Wilmington for tn
coming "Wet or Dry" election i
November the names of 14,O0
votes were listed.
Newark post., 1917-08-22

The entire Malone Tract Of land has been sold and
placed in the hands Of the Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
Company for development. The Tract is located on South
College Avenue and to Elkon Avenue with option
on the A. E. Grantham property with view to opening
Latta Street from Delaware Avenue to Park Place. This
is the best location for home near Newark
Newark post., 1917-08-22

Georgetown is looking forward
to it's annual Chautauqua and
aome-cOming set for the second
week in September.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Luther visit.
sd friends at Bon Aqua Sunday.
Herman Wyatt left last Saturday
night Tor Camp Sewer, where hs II
employed az mail clerk.
Miss Myrtle Nolsnd was a, Burns
shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Widener visited Nj
aud Mrs. &. T. DeBusk Saturday.
Mr.. and MIRA, Flem Dudley and
sAtlaseA yis,lssi M mi ,Mf,n lo44.l
Mya.t Sunday. = = : -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kelly visit.
sd Mr., and Mrs, T. w Luther SUI
nANs'4 '~<> e s3s>,ttss~' ~ .n4s.<44 Y.s.t G..
Misses Luella and Orpha Myatt
and Herman Wyatt yisitet Mlsses
Myrtle aud Helen holland Sa,urd ~
afternoon.
Several young people from lhis
vicinity attended the quilting party
ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ander.
son Luther Saturday,
Mise Luells Mya,t visited Miss
Eleanor Herrin Monday afternoon.