davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
ATHLETIC NIGHT At
FRENCH ST. BARRACKS
Fine Program to be Given Tomor'
row Night for the Entertain
ment of the Public.

Among the many needs Of the average
soldier, the one that Is almost always
featured bv his officers IS good. clean,
healthy exercise The boys doing guard
duty AT our shipyards and munition
plants are no exception 10 tins rule
Indeed they need exercise even more
than the soldier in the camps, bccnEe
their duties are qucter.
Major I.lcien NJ Wller, who If IN
command OF the boys now stationed NJ
the French street barracks, was one of
the first to recognize this fact, so naturally
plan to equip a gymnasium Tor the Toys
nj the barracks met with hIs hear = ar
proval Lieutenant Eugene DIfhcld 9fas
placed at the head Of an athletic commit
tce and IN n short time an excellent
program was rounded out for tomorrow
night 10 give tho boys a fastc Of Some real
sporte and, incidentally, TO raI funds
for the equipment Of the proposed
gym
Several boxing bouts formed part
Of this program. and for this leHen i
was deemed necessary that no asi.t lss.tn
bc charged. ~ the lawa forbid was
aiso dccidcd that a small cole sholld
be taken DUNG the evcaug u or.!or ~
raIse he necessary funds.
After conferences WITH Aft3ran, -f'en-
crnl Bcinhardt and Chief. i :esi.r
Black recently, Licufcn1uf - ia
cided 10 discontinue the boNI. aaf II
the program rs It apparently -" Tod
With the local laws, h1t . Ir1Prlfu -ttll
repIetc with feature events is gong be
offered to he bows and hc p lr -
morrow nig' n the harrarl 5 rs
FIRST planno no admission Rlli bee Higed
Ihc Penn vlyarfa Eallfo.d j
furnish nusle aud lie impoa' tHarfet
wiIl lntciroi1fe croi i ttHf wccn
tic wrestling bout 'ha' q lno
principal part II The pr.gram lhcy
wiil 81 rclerccd by loin = por ard
Jieilfapaut Hun.ed and taftcd
bv a hout between Ardy I'lf nj Splk"
Iiavden Tiat will he followed by somc
more of the sauc artielo hetafen ND
solomon and louc frankhn ) vocai
number hg Waiter Sherwood. formerly
nf Al & Fiod mustrcis, VII follow he
opening boIf- Then foIt- between
smoky Joe tluco and "I'l Jennings
Lefty G.1ldy and Joc Iarol47 ~frang-
lcr DalIv and Ilcrbcrt Booza "liI prc-
code .he senl-windup A boss weight
bout between Soldier stokes md BiH
NIqglu4 1hcn comes an exhibition ~
strength by hlg Iohn Icraci vocal
number hv WIliam Raymond. followed
hy tic wirdup between John Parclay
and RraulsfcIu af %rw J ork, which
Is expected 10 bo -sorac" bout
lust il though this lsnt enough, the
audience i "a he further treated by .
quintet II ukciclcs and some mono
lo4ucs and Impcrsonating stunts by Ralph
RAYMOND and more talent too good and
loo numerous to mention With al tins
talent III thclr midst Is i 10 be wondered
n hat the to1- are induInng II ambitious
dreams Of biC minstrel show for the
athletic fund n ~ near future and that
Major Nilcr has gwen his hearty o Is
10 the idea Ard not ~ he onfdone by
Als men, nc has also offered a magnificent
silver trophy to the best marksman IN
the battalion. and the shoot VIII probably
bc open 70 The public which spells more
additions to the growing athletic fund
Members Of the local Red Cross viii
act as ushers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
I at Gets Prompt Results

Ior real, downright, barasslng die
comfort, very few disorders can approach
so-callcd skin Diseases, such az eczc ma,
tettcr. hoils, eruptions, scaly irritations
and slnilar skin troubles notHithstand-
ing the lavah use Of saIves, lotions, washes,
and other treatment applicd externally
~ the rritatcd pnrts
No one cvcr heard Of person being
afflicted with any form of skin discasca
Who iiood was n good condition There
for", u is but logical 20 conclude that the
proper method of treatment for pinplcs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
NEW AUTO SPEED RECORDS.
De Palma Makes Two Worlds Com
petitive Marks nj Chicago

Chicago, .July2 Ralph DE Palma was
the principal performer III the program of
sprint automobile events held yesterday
afternoon on the Chicago Speedway In
addition to winning three Of the four races
the Brooklyn driver established two new
worlds records III acompetition. He drove
To victory in the 1O-mile race in "a d-5,
lowering the former mark, 5.33 o. held
by Dario Itesta, and averaged 100 "a miles
per hour. In the 20-mile dash DE Palma
easily won, his time being ~ 30 2-5 The
old mark was set by De Palma Mt 10 So g.
Ills average for the distance Yesterday was
IlO51 miles per hour DE Palma also
annexed the 30-mile race. his time being
1854 As, an average OF l06 81 miles per
hour
Daro Resta son tho opening event at
two miles IN lis Louis Chevrolet Was
second and DE Palma third
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
BOYD HIGH IN PIER SHOOT.
Mrs. Z. g. Buckner Of Wilmington
Has High Score.

Atlantic Citv. \ J July % With e.
trants from dozen States as far west
A. Okl0hamq " + Boyd with - breaks
o}lt of 100 Targets, carried of the ho"ors
for ms home State Of Virginia IN the inter
state tourney on the Million Dollar Pier.
He recorded two 24s and two 23s IN tie
string X X Harrison, Of (onnecucut,
was next high gun. with q tie had
three straight 24s and a 20 q. y Arm
strong. of ONO. shattered 81, and 4.
II G. Naegele. of New York 90 Robert
Kuhn. Of New Jersey, and I J.. Samuel, Of
Charlotte. \ G., each splt IS
PENNSYLVANIA best two representatives,,
: b Elliot and " J Elliot. OF Coates
vile. returned with score Of 81 and 50,
respectively. while : b Wilbur. Of Brook
I'm. and II Barrett Of Philadelphia, each
registered 81
Mrs +. G Buchner, OF Wilmington,
won the Ligh-score spoon IN the women ;
division. cracking % IN her best string Of
Is targets + G. Low, Of Steubenville,
o.. won III the beginners class with y
Charles Hcgold, oi Atlantlc Cuy, led
the entries ho0ung AT 80 targets with "A
Other scores Included.
!. Is Kennedy, Jr, South Amboy
~. b ". Franchott, Tulsa, Okla 43;
{. O. X keHClgr FhlladelpHlal ~, NJ >.
Emery. Philadelphia, 80. Mrs David
T. Fleishcr Chelsea, 81, Clarke 7 Pond,
Phlladelphia, 81; O ) Oldknow, Atlanta
3, J. Mcintosh, Baltimore, SO, and
ID Luken. Baltimore, 50.
Shooting Al - targets, the scores IN
cluded r r Harrison, q; " + Boyd,
24; o \ Armstrong, q; r. Kuhn. %;
T. G. kolb. % L. B Kennedy, Jr, ,;
S. VI Goldsmith, p r. NJ Atkinson, u ,
Surgeon j Dosscr, Camp Dix, u Lieu
tenant Cowenhoven, u; W II Mangle,
20: r Johnston, 20, ] j Walser, 10
II. SchnoH. 10; r. s. Irons, 10, and
Clark Adams, -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
HARL AN BEAT SUN
IN SHUT0UT GAME
Pusey g. Jones Lost Both Ends
of a Double Header
to Traylor.

Before a large crowd, at Harlan Park
Saturday, Harlan defeated Sun Ship, OF
Chester, in Delaware River Shipyard
League contest, 9 to o. With Lefty Viii
lians, the former National Lacquer on
the mound, pitching the best ball of his
career, the Chesterites did not even
threaten at any stage of the game, regis
tering only two hits during the nine ses. Sc. .
sions. Lefty Williams also featured at bat
with double and home run, the latter
for which he received s. note from
President klawson. Score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
HAS KINGS AUTOGRAPH.
Unusual Honor Conferred on ]. Il Hark-
ins, Wilmington Soldier

1t doesn't fall to the lot Of every Amer
lean soldier in France 70 possess an exact
copy Of message from King George Of
England To the soldiers Of America and in
the King own handwriting, bat such is the
case Of j + Harklns, a Wilmington man,
who is in active service III France In a
message to his wife, who was formerly
Miss Helen Varley and who Is now en-
ployed in an office of tic du Pont Com
pany, he encloses the message, appearing
on paper containing the Windsor Castle
letter head, which reads as follows
Soldiers of the United States, the
people of the British Isles welcome YOU
on your way to take your stand besld
the armies of many nations now fighting
in the old world the great battle for human
freedom
The Allies will gain new heart and
spirit III your company | wish that |
could shake the hand Of each one of YOU
and bid you God speed on your mission
"tSigned George r |.
April, 1918
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire

iblotchcs, sorcs. boilg. rough. red and
.scaIy SKIN, s ~ par.fy The blood and
break through and manifest thor pfes-
cnce on tho surface Of the skin
People in all parts ~ The country have
written US hon they were completely
rid of every tr8ca II thesc d.s1rdors ~
theuze If s e s. thn uatohIass purely
vegetable, blood purifier. f. + s. gOes
direct 10 the centre Of the blood lpply,
aud,puri6cs and cleanses IL 0f every ves-
iiges of foreign matter, giving clear and
rpldy complexion that Indicate perfect
heaEh. Write today f1r frfo me5Ic4i ad-
vice, regarding your caso Addrcg swift
Specific Co, ~ Swift La5oratory. A.
lanta. ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
Diltrict Board Work

Tho Distfict Board Of the State held
meetings AT Dover Friday and Saturday,
when appeals In 300 cases of the new 1918
registrants were considered The entire
number netted but 40 Class men, most
of the others being appeals based on farm
ing claims, AZ most of the appeals acted
upon we're from young men living IN rural
communities
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Invents Labor Saver.

James c. Carr, Of the Pusey & Jones
boiler and light plate shop, Gloucester,
Is receiving the coDgratula tions of his
friends upon a device developed by hum
by which he can mark out ten bars at
once The device multiplics his one
mans capacity tenfold, making it j val
liable lator saver
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
TINS WEEKS SCHEDUL
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 6; Athletics. O lst game
Detroit 6: Athletics >. I'd game
Chicago, s. Boston.
New York ,; Cleveland .. l0innings
rain
st Louis. 4 Washington, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled
SATURDAY. $ SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, IA Philadelphia. ;
Cincinnati. 3: Philadelphia I'd
game
Brooklyn, ,; St Louis. o
St LOUIS, -; Brooklyn, :
ID game.
PIttsburg S New York, +
Chicago. :; Boston 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics. ); Detroit. 3
Washington, 3 ST Louis |
Boston. 6; Chicago
Cleveland : New York. 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
TRAYLOR

Chester was winning from New York
Ship when rain stopped the game.
HOG ISLAND OPENS NEw PARK.
The Hog Island baseball team, the first
OF many athletic squads which will repre-
sent the American international Ship
building Corporation in competition with
rival concerns carrying on the construc-
ton OF ships to help WIN the war opened
their spacious $4,000 field Saturday by
defeating the Merchants nine from Bris-
tol Shipyard, bv the score of 13 TO 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics AZ Cleveland
Boston at 81 Louis
Washington al Chicago
New York Al Detroit.
NATIONAL LEA CUE.
Cincinnati a. Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at New FORK.
ST Louis atBro0klyn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
HARRY GRER WINS.
Defeats Ed McGoorty in Fast Bout at
Fort Sheridan.

Chicago, July 20 Harry Grcb, Of the
navy, was awarded a decision on points
over Eddie McGoorty, Of the National
Army, at the end Of their l0-round box
ing bout ut Fort Sheridan, Saturday after
noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
3. D. WINS High Man at New York Shoot.

Captain l.. -. Wills II Wilmington,
who ipuricfed he ayiators 81 Cornell
University, Ithaca, r 7 IN lrapshootiDg,
war high on all targets ~ thc " Lawrence
River Yacht Clubs annual threc-days'
arcgistered tournament lie broke ~
-out of 800 shots, had five long rina IN,
.J0, il3, i0J and " straiIhtg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Bostoa at st. Louis
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
Against Auto Thefts.

Sergeant Francis f. Green, Of the
detective squad, is in New York trying to
ascertain if the card index system for the
checking up of stolen automobiles there
Y feasible here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
The IInshin Daily Letter

III Every Evening is atone worth the price
81 the paper / Is only one { many ex-
elusive features printed in Every Evening
every day Order copy regularly from
sour nearest dealer Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
OTHER GAME
Stcclton. i. Fore River, O.
Bethlehem. ] lc anon, Q
sTA>DING oF rHE TEAMs
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDING.
SATURDAYS RESULTS

SATURDAY. RESULTS
EaStlakc. 9: Wesley o Forfeit
Edge Moor. O. Westminster, o Forfeit .
Silycrbrook, Il NJ, Salem 5
THIS WEEK 5 SCHEDULE
Mt Salem at Westminster
Eastlake at Sllvcrhrook
Edge Moor AT Wesley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29

rTsEY q JONES LOSES TWO
Ptlscy 4 Jones lost both ends OF a double
header 10 Traylor on the latters grounds.
Scores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE.
HARLAN rAkrs ANOTHER

Sparrow's Point, Md, July % The
Harlan team Of Wilmington continued
on its rush for the pcnnant by defeating
the locals here Saturday. score 3 to |.
The visitors won out in the ninth inning
Score
Harlan 0l0 600 OO2 3
Sparrow Point 100 600 600
Batteries Dumont and Lake, Allen
Russell and Smith
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-29
SUN SHIr.
HARLAN.

'Bemiller, Kopshaw out for not touch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05
q SUFFERED WITH INDIGESTION
FOR TWO YEARS; PEPGEN RELIEVED
ME."SAYS THIS RICHMOND BARBER
New Compound Sold by Druggists
Highly Recommended by Many
People Who Live Here.

II can't help thanking Glenn Thistle.
| thwaite, the druggist, for 1t was due
to his telling me about Pepgen that
came to try It," says M. F. Ltchten-
fels, barber 401 North 10th St., Rich.
mond
"It has been a wonderful help to
me. For two years l suffered with in
digestion. It weakened my entire con-
stitution and l was in general run
down way. / often arose in the
mornings when should have stayed
in bed.
AT times / was so weak l could
hardly get out Of a chair. l am a bar
Der by trade and l remember on a
number Of occasions that l had to lay
my razor down and ask one of the
other BARRIERS in the shop to finish my
customer / felt as if couldn't stand
on my feet moment longer.
"Pepgen did me a world OF good
and now feel fine. A few days ago
called at barber shop where / was
formerly employed. The proprietor
Immediately remarked about how
much better l was looking.
1T is certainly pleasure for me to
indorse Pepgen.'
Pepgen is a tonic that is delicately
adapted to stomach needs. 1t gently
persuades digestion and assimilation.
With the digestive tract in health all
organs resume normal and none shirk
the responsibility that the keeping of
health and vigor imposes upon them.
Pepgen now is offered to dyspep-
tic and those suffering with the ills
that dyspepsia causes. 1t not only
aids the stomach but acts as tonic
for the entire system.
When Pepgen reaches the stomach
the gastric juices get busy and begin
the process Of digestion.
Pepgen is sold by Thistlethwaite's
drug stores and other first-class drug
stores in Richmond and nearby towns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05

ever In common with conditions of
supply and demand
High prices have been looked upon
by the consumer as product of war
conditions, and many will expect the
end of the war Immediately to bring
normal prices. l am fully convinced,
however, that this will not be the
case"
The labor situation is not causing
uneasiness in the industry. dealers
saying that the thousands of men re-
turning from the service will be alb
sorbed through the many projects long
delayed by the war.
A similar situation obtains in the
chemical market, where price read
justment will be slow and trade re-
organization steps taken cautiously,
according to large producing interests.
In both drugs and chemicals, how
ever, sharp price reductions may be
expected in number of articles which
have ben in great demand during the
tense years since August, 1914.
Among these articles is glycerine. A
number of big war contracts for gly-
cerine have been cancelled. Castor
oil prices also are expected to slump
somewhat.
The paint trade, which experienced
a big overturn by the wars stagna-
ton of the building industry, is ex-
pecting another transformation when
all government restrictions have been
lifted and the predicted building boom
in America is underway. Just when
this will be, however, leaders in the
trades hesitate to predict They say
there must first be diverting of lobar
and materials from war work to peace
work, and that this change will be
gradual. Moreover, consumers of
paint and paint materials are not ex
pected to become heavy buyers until
prices decline with the disappearance
of wartime conditions. The whole in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05

Mrs. Elnora Hicks. 100 S. w First
ST., Richmond, formerly lived on
broth and other liquid foods owing to
complications in her stomach. But all
of that is changed now. She has a
keen ear for the dinner bell and eats
well OF pie. cake or anything that is
set before her.
Those who are troubld with indi-
gestion know best what it means to
be able to sit down to the table and
enjoy big meal in solid comfort with
no fear of bad after effects
II suffered with indigestion for
months" says Mrs. Hicks. "Often my
stomach was so weak that I lived on
broths and liquid foods. My entire
system became run down. also had
pains in my stomach that cut like a
knife. tried many medicines but
my condition did not seem to improve
II have now been taking Pepgen for
several weeks and have a splendid ap-
petite. l can eat mince pie, cake or
anything that is set before me with
out having Indigestion afterwards.
when | am asleep ! am at peace
with all the world. My rest is sound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05
WOMAN WITH BAD STOMACH, WHO LIVED
ON LIQUID FOODS, NOW EATS MINCE PHI
No Life Mrs Eno Hicks offs W. First St. RGhed Hearty Meals More
Than Present; Eats Indigestion

and refreshing. get up in the morn
ingslfeeling fine.
Il have gained strength since talk
ing Pepgen. 1t is certainly a grand
tonic and I do not hesitate to recon-
mend 1t to any person who suffers as
did"
The same service that a dynamo
performs for an electric light is now
performed for the human body by
Pepgen, the great natural tonic. The
dynamo does not actually produce
light - it furnishes the power which
enables the electric light bulb to
make the light. Pepgen does not pro-
duce life but furnishes stimulative
power to the vital organs which bet
ter enables them to produce life.
We can't all be devotees of the
great out-of-doors, and so the office
men and women to often pay the PEN
atty of the all-day grind at the desk,
the bench and the sales counter. In
many cases the sluggishness that is
bred of physical inactivity marks the
indoor worker for it's own. Thousands
who do not take sufficient physical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05
The Departure of the President

President Wilson by his decision to attend
the peace conference has embarked upon the
most perilous journey ever undertaken by a
president of the United States He is sailing an
uncharted sea. He has refused to heed the adj
vice of his closest friends and to pay attention
to the people. Never in the history of the re-
public has chief executive defied public opin-
ion with such an unlimited confidence in his own
judgment as has characterized the attitude of
Woodrow Wilson in the last few weeks.
The last election was convincing proof that
the people had lost confidence in his party and
had rejected his plea for an endorsement of his
administration by the election of a Democratic
congress. That should have been plain warm
ing that the people were in critical mood, ready
to find fault, and prone to disregard his wishes.
When the president appears at the peace confer
ence he cannot by the longest stretch of the i'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05
COURTS ARE BUSY
AT WINCHESTER

WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. 5.-The
court house has ben a busy place for
the last few days. A number of in
dictments for Criminal assault were
returned by the grand jury and Sher-
If DAVIDSON has been busy bringing
them In. Saturday Henry l.. Judy and
Omer Ginter gave bond in the sum OF
$4,000 each on a charge OF criminal
assault Monday Floyd Durham and
Ralph williams of Fountain City gave
bond on like charge. and Tuesday
Gilbert and Charles Brown, Fred Ben
son and Virgil Dillon were brought in
on a similar charge, all being released
on bond except Dillon, who went to
Jail, being unable to find bondsman
Saturday Levi Cortner and Jerry Can
tre,l filed bonds Of $4,000 on charge
Ct assault and battery with intent to
I'll, being charged with shooting Eu-
gene Best, Is, while in the melon
patch OF Cortner. Clyde Mccoy, 5000
for bringing whskey into dry terri
tory Jellison and Devore of Losantvi.le
pleaded guilty to operating slot rna-
chine and were fined s25 an dcosts
each. Lester Parrish Of Greensboro
township gave 5000 bond on a charge
Of stealing automobile accessories. In
Justice court Bud Silvers was fined
SIS and costs for mistreating his wife.
Clyde Rockhill was arraigned before
the Justice Monday on a charge of ma
licious destruction of property and
pleaded not guilty, and trial was set
for Thursda,. It is alleged that he
took a tele y ne belonging to the
TO- ~ ,lo T. .
residence and DESTROYED it.
Edward Johnson. 23, Lynn, and Ida
Clements, 10. Winchester, have been
licensed to we'd
The county commissioners and the
county board OF education met Mon
day. The commissioners have recent
ly purchased two semi-trailer trucks
at cost of $1,000.
Roy Moore. age 30, died at his home
In Spartansburg Tuesday of influenza
The widow and one child survive. He
Is brother OF VIII Moore, superinten-
dent OF the local schools.
Mrs. Claude Thornburg age 80. died
Mt her home on the--Grecnville pike
in Wayne township. Tuesday of in
flucnza. The husband and four child
rem survive.
The five year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Yost is dead Of influenza.
Tho funeral will be held tomorrow.
The funeral of Martha Kroucher, 49,,
who died of typhoid fever Monday.
was held today, the Rev. b. A. Flem-
ing Officiating. Burial at Fountain
Park
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
the barn on the farm of Mrs. Rachel
Bower, southwest of here Tuesday az.
ternoon together with its contents,
consisting of farming implements and
hay belonging TO Clyde Teegarden.
The loss is estimated at $3.50, with
partial insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-05
Centeruille, Ind.

Miss Ruby Hanley daughter of Mrs.
Ada Hanley, surprised her many
friends Saturday by her marriage with
Herman Wessler of Richmond The
ceremony was performed at Rich
mond after which they came to her
home and announced their wedding.
The young people will reside with his
parents until spring after which they
will go to housekeeping. They have
the congratulations of their many
friends. :. Prof. Forest Kempton ar
rived from Porto Rico Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Kempton was called home
by the death Of his father -. Mrs.
John l.. King is spe nding a part of
the week with her daughter. Mrs.
Orville Hoover. near Greensboro.
A. 3. Dunbar and wife and Carson
Meeks contemplate leaving soon for
the South where they will remain dur
ing the winter months. Mrs Edgar
Sanford Of indianapolis is here for a
few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Pearl Jones. $500. Charles Turpine of
Camp Taylor was in Centerville Mon.
day calling on friends Mrs. Allen
visited Mrs. Rae of Richmond Mon
day.