davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15
arouinr Castor ssans In &c south

Last ~nriug many farmers n the
southeast were asked 20 Inuerl1ke lhe
cultivation Of castor Deans rms lt-
quest vds made through -ES agency OF
the war Department. because 81 tie Et.
CeSSity ~ obtaining large supply o.
castor oil fD- a.rpiaue motors. u seems
20 Ec me most satisfactory lubrtcdhl
Tor this puruuse. Previous 10 the war
large quantities ~ castor OIL tsule 70
This country from India Evidently
there Is q good supply 1vailaoie thtIe
still lrft the difficulties -oL trans poE ~
ton have bt come 80 great rs TO renueE
81 Practically unavailable TINS i hvt
Que 20 the danger % shipment ScTo.'S
the T'a,5I-. IS vessels CoGld come 10
our eastern ports va the Pin.tnla -
nal with comparative safety. put inc
distance - very ETeas and there are
few ships available. owlIc 10 the ht-
ccssity for maintaining an oECnSlNe on
the western 'front.' and sending Over
ever Increasing supplies o. 1901. mIhl-
tons and soldiers Tor our own army
and those OF our ailies-
As this was new crop ana coInEtIa-
tfvpIv little known about II, many
southern farmers undertook its cuitiNd-
ton with some doubt Ia MIND since
thew were not certain as &c what price
per huSaet tErv should receive Tor cuL-
ffvarifE rzStur beans The war depart
rperr CTercG s. fo- this purpose. ana
there IVES m tGe- thai the crop would
pa urSE-s bic when handled on TINS
basis = season OF cultivation mas now
elapsed and therefore We are IN posi-
ZION 70 obtain some figures which are
OF interest and value at this time 20
those who undertook 10 cultivate the
Crop. These figures were gathered ny
J L Davis. 4 graduate OF the college
~ E~-s--fTrure and county AGES Tor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15

character and location of the land you
expect to use for this purpose. Loamy
land living at the base of a hill and sub
ject to overflow would be suited to one
type of grass, whereas sandy land on
the top of a ridge would be adapted to
another.
We take it that this land is rather
low lying, say along a creek or stream,
and while we'll drained is fairly moist.
Under such circumstances we would
suggest that you plant a mixture of
say 10 pounds of orchard grass, 10
pounds of tall oat grass. pounds Ital-
ian rye grass and pounds white clover.
These are much the hardest and most
satisfactory Of the tame grasses adapt
ed for general cultivation in the south,
and if you secure good stand of
mixture of this character, it will fur
niSh you with the best tame grass
pasture that we think you can hope to
produce when your locality and the
character of soil on which you are op-
Grating are taken into consideration.
Next to the above grasses, we suggest
paSpalmS or winter grasses and some
white or alsike clover.
In certain localities you can cult
waite Bermuda grass but clover and
Japan clover to the best advantage.
Bermuda grass is only available for
part of the year, however, but if the
land is reset with bur clover and Japan
clover a good pasture for the greater
part of the year may be obtained. Burr
clover should be available during the
fall, winter and early spring, and the
Bermuda grass and Japan clover during
summer and early fall.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15

great difference between the. ANALYSIS
of a given product and the digestible
nutrients it happens to contain. In or
der that you may be informed of the
differences in this respect l am pre-
senting for your information first the
chemical analysis of the various food
stuffS and folders about which you in
quire. and second. the digestible conStit-
uentS contained in each one. These fig
ures represent the area of a large mum.
Der OF analysis, and are therefore quite
dependable. OF course you understand
that the condition of a crop varies from
year to year to some extent and is also
influenced by seasonal and soil condi-
lions and the nature and character of
the fertilizer applied to the land 1
trust these figures will give you the in
formation desired.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15

doing for rastime: We very busy picking
cotton, as farm labor is very scarce here. l
think the Soldiers Relief club is fine. You
will find enclosed ten cents 70 help win the
war. / want TO do something TO help win
the war and will try to spend my spare time
working for the Relief club. l haven't had
time TO go out yet e. make up money but will
10 soon as an opportunity presents itself.
Come on, Cousins and write to Inc. Will answer
all letters. Love TO all and a double portion
for Aunt julia.
Say. Wade Duke. why don't you write 20
me? ! haven't heard from you in a long time.
Guess you have gone 10 France too.
MILDRED SMITH
20
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15

1 am lonely this morning. VIII you please
let me in? l would like 10 chat with you
all a short while. This is my third letter.
Hope The waste basket is asleep. Find en-
closed 1Oc for Soldiers Relief club l want
to help win the war. i am q little girl 10
years old. But would like to get a,iick at
the kaiser. Some cf You Cousins write 10 me.
Will answer all letters. Love 10 all.
PAULINE SMITH
Soperton, Ga. Rte. 8.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15
O-angeburg, S. c., Sept. %. 1918.
Dearest Auntie:

Dearest Auntie:
Here comes another wee girl from the dear
cid Palmetto State. / wrote you, dear Cousins,
once before but Aunt Julia thought l was a
saucy mite, so Mr.. Waste Basket gladly ac-
cepted it. l certainly do enjoy the letters.
Now listen. Aunt Julia. if you will promise
10 keep in after school every that laughs
at me I'll make effort TO describe myself.
tMr. Huff please step laughing l have au-
burn hair. violet eyes and fair complexion. al
though | am sunburned from my war garden
l am feet, 1-2 inch tall and weigh 114Is
lbs. 1 was 10 years old AUGUST 81, 1918. so
rec ! quite small.
Aunt JIlia, / trust that YOU aren't OD
friendly terms with Mr.. Waste Basket. Please
look at him crOss-eyed and let this appear in
print If this appears / shall write you about
our NCarry On Club next time.
From Tour devoted niece.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: As am
lonesome this evening. and it is raining here.
thought l would write you all again. / have
written three times but haven't any of
them in print. Say, won't you cousins be glad
when get done picking cotton, can
start 10 school again? | sure will / will go
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15

Hello. Aunt julia and Cousins How are
You all this rainy morning: l have been silent
for some time. Though l would write again.
The waste basket got my last letter. hope
this one will escape What you Cousins
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15
Cobbtown, Ga, September 90. 1918.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
l have read your corner for 4 long time. I
think your Relief club is just fine. I will
describe myself. l have dark brown hair and
blue eyes, fair complexion and weigh 60 pounds
and am between and 10 years Of age. I
have brother and sister. / haven't any
brother in the army, but papa is in the draft
age. I have many Cousins there.
What do YOU all think of this horrible war /?
/ think il is dreadful. Will close. with lots
of love 10 Aunt Julia and Cousins.
Your friend.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15
Enclosed find 10 cents for s. r. c.
Ashland. Ca. Il. F. d. 1.

u. 7.
Dear Amt Julia and Cousins
What are you all doing nowadays: I am
picking cotton. l think the Soldiers Relief
club just fire. l sending dime. /
have cousin and dear sweetheart in the
army. / 90 wish the would end. Well.
will tell You all how / look: l am fair
skin, blue eyes. have black heir, weight 90
pounds five feet high and II years old; have
freckleS.
Aunt Julia, how do you Cousins like TO go 10
school? I like TO 90 fine. Ny teachers name
Miss Bessie Welk, of Sparta, Ca. Well,
must be going my letter is getting too
long. Please print this.
Bye-bye TO all the Cousins, and a kiss for
Aunt Julia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15
Dear Children:

o. how
impossible
like ii,
IN
should make
saAin is, Garry on AUNT JULIA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15
The Food Value of Certain Concentrates

c. W. b., Atlanta, Ga, writes: l would
like to know the analysis and feeding value
of corn, velvet bean meal sorghum hay,
peavine hay, bagassee corn cObs, corn
stalks and cOttonseed bulls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15

Dear Aun, JIia and Cousins
what yor all doing these cool September
days: Helping gather the crops: I GSess q
lOt of folks who haven't worked very much
before are beginning TO get busy. How is our
have such a nice way 10 work, or rather
help win lhc war. Just think of the hundreds
who are working so Loyalty for our country
and boys" there. Won't we be
glad when this war is over. to say that we
bad a part in helping win it? While we are
SO enthuscd over our affairs. let's not forget
the Belgian and French orphans. saw in
a farm paper not very long ago, a piece
asking the country mothers to adopt" a
French or Belgian child, orphaned by the war
l have thought about il great deal wonder
Sether and adopt one. thlnk II requires
about S36.O0 per year TO support one; may
be mistaken, but il is a very small amount
compared TO what some Of our American chill
dren require Maybe this is moro than You
all care to chew-but I just couldn't resist
writing aud asking YOU about it.. We are
doing all we can in helping Uncle Herb save
food We rye and barley flour oatmeal
and rye cereal. neanutS and, of course, corn
meal "War rations" doesn't bother us We
use lots of potatoes, too, in different ways
AIRY of YOU girls knitting for the Red Cross
learn any younger. wish could Tor NJ
is reeded so much. Aunt Julia, | saw in
the Farm Journal little while ago 9, piece
about making scrap books for the soldiers IN
hospitals. 1t told how TO make them. DO
you know whether the Red Cross chapter would
take them or not? And does the government
tell me where I could send it. l am sending
Zoe for our Relief club" Please don't scold
me for staying long, l had so much to say.
Best wishes TO all.
HORIS MOELLER.
Lancaster $. c.. Route 3. Box 40.
Dear Aunt and Cousins: Will YOU admit me
into your joyful hand? l will promise not TO
stay long. Aunt Julia, want to ask a favor
of you. Will ycu print the poetry, only a
Volunteer and the Answer" l want to seld
it to nv brother cover there" l have
brother somewhere in France. He has been
over there wear. He Joined the army
August 81 1917. He is n volunteer He left
for France September 6, 1917. / never saw
him but once after h ejoined. and you all
know that I want TO see him very much.
/ am interested in the Soldiers Relief club.
have a pillow / made to send to the hos
Dital at Fort Mcpherson. | have a friend
somewhere there.
If Mary and Byrd Mayo should see this
can sympathize with you. BE prepared TO
meet your brother in the better world above.
Please write to me. More Of you soldiers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15
To Promptly Clear Out Rats

mice and bugs. Simply Note which foodstuf
they are after. and stir Rough on Rats into a
removed portion of it. Having no odor or taste
they naturally eat e. Don't Die In The
House" A Itrcvs Dos the Work aud Does Ii
Rigkt" End them all tonight with S5c or
SOC box. At Drug and General Stores. Used
the world over. Used By L. s. Govt Tn IL.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15
AGRICULTURAL
!L:11EDUCKTIoNl
- SUCCESSFUL FARnNe- q
RIsED ANUUfu N. SOvLE-

urnlsa in;otmast2E
Andrew " >oEie nres'den
UIfuraIC
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15
LEARN BY MAIL

eight weeks Civil Serv-
ice Bookkeeping Course
Shorthand. Touch Typewriting. Bust
ness Penmznship. Business Correspond
ence. etc. also taught by mail. Thou
sands of good POSITIONS open Ad-
dress Box q DrsughOn's Home-StUdy
College. Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15


p. S.-Enclosed find Toe for :. K. c. and Toe
for a pin. Will answer all mail receive from
the Cousins. L. L. r.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15
DOLLIE NAE ERWIN.

p. S.-Wi answer all letters and cards If
some of the Cousins will write 10 me.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15

to Iavonia High school this term. have been
a silent reader of the letter box but neyertne-
less cousins. l have read all your letters ana
enjoyed them just fine. Mrs. }. ii; CuTtee'
band will return 10 you some time ana you
will be happier than ever. think all girls
and wives. who have friends IN the army anu
navy. ought TO cheer them and also Try 10
/ am not at work in the field, crochet and
NAV the organ. Would like to exchange sam
pIes with some Of you cousins. Auntie, think
The Soldiers Relief club is just grand and L
of you soldier boys write: We sure enjoy
your letters. Come again. Mae Belle Skies,
your lette was gOod also Boyd hlmorel' your
letter was fine. Guess / had better describe
Five feet che inch tall. Come back here, Oran
Bishop l am not through. Brown eyes and
hair weigh one hundred and eighteen t1lSl
pounds, age. between sixteen and nineteen
die: What is il that man don't want, but
when he gets it he don't want TO lose ltg
Aun; Julia. excuse for staying so long.
Would TX. 20 correspond with some Of You
cousins. With love and kind regards your
OsSIE BELLE MOSLEY.
Bcwersville. Ca.
P. S.-Auntie find enclosed ten cents for
Soldiers Relief club.
Dear Anut Julia and Cousins: Please adj
nit Florida girl into your happy circle.
live close town. I will describe myself as
and am FIVE feet three inches tall. have brown
eyes, dark hair dark complexion. enclose
ten cents for Soldiers Relief club. ] will
swer all letters and cards received. Your
BEATRICE CREEL.
Bombay, Fla.
p S-Somcbody write and tell me about
Aunt Julia's circle
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15
Composition of Velvet Beans

Chemical Composition Of Certain Food Stuffs
Figures represent water, ash, crude protein
fibre, N-free extract, fat, respectively. in per
cent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15

BcwersvilIe. Ca.
p. S.-Auntie, find enclosed ten cents for
Soldiers Relief club.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15
BEATRICE CREE

BOnlTay, Fla.
P. S.-Somcbody write and tell me about
Aunt Julia's circle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15

Well I am sending you a dime for the Sol
ders' relief club
Z guess l had better run. as ! see Mr.. Waste
on and snap up the Germans. Some of YOU
write me.
Good night, sweet dreams to you all,
I remain as ever,
GEORGE E. SPARKS.
RuffalO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15


F. s.: Enclosed please find twenty-five cents
FOR soldiers RELIEF club. Would like to ex-
change cards or letter with some of the Cou-
sins. NJ. nj.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15

Digestible Nutrients in Certain Food Stuffs
Flgures renrcsent per cent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15

The Germans may shoot the boys they will,
But YOU bet your last nickel they will get
Kaiser Bill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-10-15

Box So, Buffalo, S c.
The Brandon news., 1918-03-07
Rankin Boys Leave
for Training Camp

Tuesday was another very Inn.
pressive day for Rankin county,
and brought the war situation
nearer home to I'D than ever be-
fore. The occasion was the de-
parture Of the the third incre-
irient Of our quota to the first
army, consisting of seven of our
best and bravest white boys and
thirty-four colored boys, all show
ing their devotion to this fair
land of ours, and their willing
ness to sacrifice their lives, If
needs be, for the great cause for
which we are fighting.
Most of the boys came in Mon
day night, and were ready Tues
day for their departure. The oc-
casion was made a very patriotic
one by the good ladies of the
Brandon Red Cross auxiliary and
the children of the Brandon
school, who under the direction
of their able teachers, had pre-
pared most appropriate pro-
gram.
At IL o'clock noon the children
came down en- masse, and gath
cred in front of the Red Cross
room, where patriotic songs were
sung, and the Flag Salute given.
A luncheon had been prepared
at the Red Cross room for the
white boys, while the colored
folks were being entertained at
a colored restaurant. Maj. Henry,
S. D. Donnell, and Hon. A. B.
Stubblefield and the teachers of
the Brandon school were guests
of honor at the Red Cross room,
and made appropriate speeches.
Casey Jones, one of the stalwart
young men who were among
those to go, responded in a most
feeling way, in behalf of the
| soldiers. thanking the laaies for
their courtesy, and assured them
that it meant much to a soldier
leaving home to have such pleas
ant memories of his last hours
spent among his home folks.
V. E. Mum, another one of
the soldier boys, fully appreciat-
ing the efforts of the good peo-
The Brandon news., 1918-03-07

pie Of Brandon to entertain them
on this occasion, drafted the fol.
lowing resolutions, which was
unanimously adopted by the
boysi
Resolution
Whereas, the Rankin County
Red Cross Chapters ladies were
so nice to the selected men who
were to leave this afternoon for
Camp Pike by spreading a very
delicious lunch for their benefit;
And, whereas, we appreciated
this act of kindness at the hands
of the Brandon ladies, in doing
this, and
Whereas, we being desirous to
show our appreciation of same,
Therefore, be it resolved that
we offer our sincere thanks to
the Brandon Ladies of The
Rankin County Chapter Red
Cross, that copy of this resolu-
tion be sent to The Rankin Coun-
ty Chapter Red Cross, and that
a copy be sent to the Brandon
News with request for publ
cation.
Respectfully submitted:
V. E. Mum,
R. M. Winstead,
w. H. Jones,
r. C. Stevenson,
Walter E. Jones,
Isaac T Kindall,
Thos. K. Finch.
A large crowd gathered at the
depot to see the boys off, and to
wish them God-speed. The
crowd was jovial and in a good
humor, singing patriotic songs as
they 5ade farewell to the friends
at home.
Joseph B. Walker, white, and
James Finch, colored, failed to
show up.
Following is a list of those who
left;
WHITE.
Virgil E. Mum,
Robert G.. Stevenson,
Continued on page a
The Brandon news., 1918-03-07

pie Of Brandon to entertain them
on this occasion, drafted the fol.
lowing resolutions, which was
unanimously adopted by the
boysi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses issued by tho clerks
OF the peace and magistrates afe ~ follows
NEW CASTI.E COUNTY

Marriage licenses issued by tho clerks
of the mace and magistrates arc ~ follows:
NEW CASTLE CouNTY
Clerk of the Peace John l. Wright ,
George William Jarnison and Miss Fila
Gibbs. both OF IEockcssln, James j.
Logan and Miss Amanda Nison, both
Of l6 Mechanic street
Magistrate l.. J Broman. S43 Market
street John Il JIuuch. Of Chesapeake
city. Md, and Miss olive ' lh,kman,
Of 222 \ Franklin street Carl RITZ,
of 715 West street, and Miss Anna Schu-
man. 81 oOI Tatnall street John " Fox
of 1908 Chestnut street. and Miss Cora
|, IIawcs. az 422 East Ninth street !,
Edward 4 Poorc and Miss llzzic \.
Splccr, both of Porter Station; William
Hilton and Miss Florence Blackson,
both nf , Mechanic street, Joseph fole-
caro-. of I'll Nnn Buren, street and Miss
Iotnsc Natalie. Of 709 Van buren
street
MAGISTRATE Harry Cillls, ) West
seventh street Charles lichartTon ahd
MISS Maggie lcr both Of 9l5 Neet
Third street, harlce boidcn and MUS
Marv Foreman. both Of tockceln
Francis i Wilson Of 1901 Wilson street,
and Miss Margaret Brown, 81 1917
I W llSthN Slttf'ts i't'4A' -
Camp lbN and Miss liasel NIlfonR' OF
zoos Vest Tenth street
MAGISTRATE Harry Il Stradlcy, a25
Market street Joseph \ Dote, Of 22lj
| TatnaH street and Miss Anna { Walsh.
Of 5I5 NandCvCr avenue Morris oIncgyF,
! az 1896 Poplar street and MISS lar"
( Blake IL 5i4 East Twelfth street; John
/ +. Hudson and Miss Harriet Ivory, both
/ Of New Castle. Samuel J Domrnlck, OF
| 10 East Twcnty-eccond street. and Miss
| Philemon Manfrcdo, Of l227 Nandevcr
/ avenue
KENT COUNTY.
Magistrate Francis + Postlcs. smyrna
Joseph Merrill BoggS Of Clayton and
! Miss MYRTLE Wcrt If HARTLEY.
sTsSIx COUNTY.
| Magistrate Arthur $ Aearn, laurl
| William |. Outen. Of Scaford and Mlss
I Elsie NJ Johnson, q Rudgcvillc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
DAZZLING AUTO HEADLIGHTS
BARRED IN Ne" JERSEY

Audubon. \ J July lG Chief Mo
tor Vehicle Inspector Anderson Shnn
SUNDAY night at the close OF the hearings
az 80 automobIists. in the cellar of the
home II Justice OF the Peace TIlbhs, wh'
collected tines 70 the amount Of sl70 and
costs ~ the amount of So. declared
that the State is not arresting the driver
for the purpose Of collecting the fines
but to make them provide proper head
lights
For three years, ne SAID, the State has
been irving to compel automoblhst,
to remove glarlng lights Few New Jer-
sew drivers are arrested because no Il
cense is allowed where the drivers do not
comply with the law
The officers will enforce the law until
the owners realize tins fact and he gave
notice that any justice Of the peace who
refuses TO conduct hearings Is likely L
lose his State commission as the law
Is PLAIN and mandatory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16
PREPARE FOR PEACE.
So Republican Chairman l.. II. Ball Tells
First District Committee.

Advice to prepare. during these war
times, for peace, was given by DIR. l..
Heislcr Ball, chairman of the New Castle
County Republican Committee in an
address before the First District Re
publican Committee. last night, at sol
King street Or Ball outlined the plans
of the National Republican party during
the coming campaign, announcing that
the party stood for speedy termination
of the war, loyal support of our forces
in Europe and husincss-hke preparation
for peace, which is sure to come. we
are no more prepared for peace than we
were for war, declared the doctor. and
il is our purpose To get ready for IT.
He next entered INTO the local work
and urged every Republican to get ready
for the coming contest
Chairman Isaac w Bowers spoke o'
the large amount of work necessary 10
conduct the campaign
The committee will meet again next
Monday night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-16

GREGG-At Craneton Heights. on July
u i9IS Irwin Y. Gregg. aged 81 years
Relatives. friends and members of X G.
T. are invited 10 attend the funeral services
al his late residence. CranstUn Heights on
Wednesday afternoon. July H. a. > o'clock
Interment al Red Clay Creek cemetery
Carriages will meet at Price 5
Corner leaving Sixth and Market at u. 50
j. IN.
HEFFERON-In this city on July lG 1918.
William 7 son of l. II ana the late
Susan HefferOn. in his 26th year
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
The funeral from the residence of his aunt.
Mrs. Edward Y. McCarron 1886 West
Fourth street. on Friday morning July 10.
at Q O'Clock Requiem mass at st Thomas
Church. inteTment at Cathedral GENE
terry.
kERSHAW In this city, on July Is. 1918.
Joanna. wife OF Captain Edwin kershaw
aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services al the residence of her
son-in-law. Charles n Crowt her 25O9 Mon
street on Thursday afternoon July
Is, at O'Clock Intcrnlent al Riverviev
cemetery.
PORTER In Newark. Del. on July Is.
1918 Frederick Porter aged AZ years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence
Nest Main street Newark on Thursda /
afternoon. July is. al O'Clock Intermcnt
81 Newark Ccmc Nery