davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
SPANISH SHIP
LADEN With
C0Rk,b0UND
FOR NEW YORK
SUNK BY SUB
CREW WAS SAVED BY ANOTHER
SHIP WHICH WAS ONLY SAVED
FROM BEING SUNK BY MUCH
ARGUMENT
(By Associated Press. }

Madrid, Friday, Feb. 22.-Delayed)
=. The Spanish steamer Marcaspio
hae been sunk by submarine en-
route to New York with cargo of
cork. The crew was saved by the
Spanish steamship Claudio Lopez,
which was also stopped by the sub
marine but was later allowed to pro-
ceed after much argument. The sub
marine wanted to sink the latter be-
cause it carried cars consigned to
a Spanish northern railroad which
is partly French owned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
MANS AND Turks ARE
! |NT|NU|NC THEIR ONWARD
ARCH IN RUSSIA: ALLIED
EMBASSIES TO LEAVE #
| PETR0CRAD IS THREATENED
COCOA S1s A POUND

Eerne, Feb. 2S.-The Vienna news
papers announce that cocoa is now
being sold in Vienna at $12 a pound.
Russian tea is quoted at $3.50 a
pound, and coffee costs So a pound.
The war has brought in a host of
coffee substitutes, composed mainly
OF chicory, malt, barley and acorns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
TOUCHED A PREACHER
FOR SEVENTY DOLLARS
AND FoRTY-NINE CENTS

orlando, Feb. 23.-When the police
Ct this city caught several shop
ltters in it's drag-net, early in the
season. it evidently had the effect OF
opening the eyes of the custodlans
OF the peace throughout the state
mat the usual horde of light-fngered
gentry had arrived on their usual an
nual pilgrimage.
Many places have been visited by
'aese artists" but taken as a wnoie'
they have been considerably handl'
capped in plying their vocations, on
account of the alertness of the OH
Gals and the warning cry which was
sounded in this city.
Last week a minister and his wife
arrived here from some place III
iowa and shortly after his arrival, re-
ported to the affable passenger agent
Mr., D. w. White, that while he was
getting off the train, his pockets hau
been picked.
This information was made known
70 the officials of the line and the!
soon had the matter in the hands Oh
'he detectives of the Coast Line me
Inlrd day after this episode the mln
lster was surprised to receive nea'
Package through the mails and upon
opening it found his pocketbook Wi'n
not a penny of the $7749 which Il
originally contained molested'
A short note inside, stated tna'
'ney had discovered by his papers
mat he was a minister, and that tne'
had not as yet resorted to roOUils
preachers. A co-worker at our TO-
suggests that people with that SOFT =
streak in them are not wholly p""
redemption"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
HERE'S A CASE WHERE
CIVIL SERVICE DID NOT
BRING NECESSARY END

Albany n Y. Feb, 23.-Charles
u Potts Republican State Commit
+oor,an from Lyons. does not belieVe
in civil service for two reasons
1,;,,+ bacause there was a bill III
troducod to oust him from MS posi-,
tion as secretary to the State Food
Connission and make it a civil ser
,,ico lob. Second, for reasons Sc.
sortb in the following letter recei'eu
Nv y. 6 Secretary Birdseye of the State
civil Service Commission;
awe we're in trouble this morning
~, ioritor we had who attended 10
tho furnaces has been a competent
non and has kept the building IN d
li.,,,, .or,,fortabIe eandition for some time
thot we could proceed with oui
80 ,,.,r,, without any trouble; but ne
W.. "O called upon to take the civil ser
vice. examination and failed -,,
aTbe consequence is that "1,l, ~,
~ NOS mt on yesterday in MS
.lnno .l,',, and he left the boilers iul' u u
otar ,l% killed off the fire. and we ar
va @r'f, freezing this morning and s,e Ine,s
,,.v a.. he several cases of pneunion,a aw
as ,'.' tbe result of your civil service "
animation. 49,, ,or is TO find
u,betber those who happen " -
gu, ,,,n,b TO the malady will nave e -,
suoruli'o ation against the State Food COM
mission ,0,d for the old
IAN who failed in the ezamlna''On rbC =
MAJ, nan hack to show the man y W. -
'oDi. ons.ed what to do and how TO 10 -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
PITCHED BATTLE BETWEEN
GERMAN FRONTIER GUARDS
AND GERMAN DESERTERS
(By Associated Press.)

The Hague, Netherlands, Feb. %
A pitched battle between the German
frontier guards and detachment OF
German deserters who were trying to
escape across the border into Hol-
land took place few days ago just
across the barbed wire boundary.
The deserters were Alsatians and
we're we'll armed They were accom-
nanied by a number of Belgian work
men, who also wished to escape into
Holland. The Alsatians had been on
the Russian front throughout the war
and were just being transferred to
the west
As they approached the boundary,
the German guards opened fire, but
thu Alsatians replied promptly, kill
ing and wounding three of the small
marty of guards. The others retired to
seek reinforcements while the Alsa-
tians began cutting the wire, which
was presently short-circuited, caus-
ing a blaze.
Before a path had been opened
across the border, a detachment of
mounted German military police gal
iloped up. After a short skirmish, the
guard succeeded in overpowering the
Alsatians. A few of the Belgian work
men however. succeeded in getting
Into Holland safely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
PRICE Of WHEAT
MAY CO TO
S2.75 PER BUS.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 23.-There were
indications today that the price of the
1918 wheat crop would be increased
soon by a presidential proclamation.
The price of two dollars per bushel
set by the food control law is con-
strued to be the minimum, and that
the president has authority to in.
crease the price if he considers con-
d'tions warrant it. Several bills are
pending in Congress to raise the
price, some proposing to put it as
high as $275 per bushel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
McAdoo Figures
On Curtailing
Unnecessary
Railroad
Expenses
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 2S.-An order re-
etr;cting the creation of new official
positions by railroads or raising ofil'
c;als' salaries was offered today by
McAdoo.
McAdoo also today directed rail
road presidents to furnish him tnfor-
nation on salaries of officers and EN-
pioyes, rentals and other expenses Oh
financial offices maintained by most
roads in New York. It is unders'oou
tbis information may be used as a
basis for determining to what extent
overhead expenses may be curtaileo
or eliminated under government con-
troll.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
PNEUhON|C
PLAGUE THREATENS
NORTH CHINA
(By Associated Press. J

Boston, Feb. 23.--The pneumonia
plague has broken out in Shansi pro-
vince of China and has assumed such
proportions that all north China is
seriously threatened. Advices to this
effect have been received from Amer
ican missionaries in North China.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23

and did not know he was liable
for courtmartial in being absent
three months. For this reason his
sentence was reduced to six months.
He will serve the term at Camp
Wheeler, instead of Fort Leaven-
worth
For being absent three weeks with
out authority, Private F. Athanasow,
Company A, 106th ammunition train
from Alabama. has been sentenced to
serve six months hs.-Jacksonville Me-
tropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
No Date For Second Draft,
But 1t Will Be In April
Or Early In May
tBy Associated Press. }

Washington, Feb. 23.-While the
War Department officials reiterate
there is no date set for calling the
second draft of the National Army,
all outward indications point to some
time in April or early in May at the
latest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
Turks Begin Offensive

london, Feb. 23.-The Turkish
by in Caucasus began an offensive
fore the expiration of armistice, the
of the Exchange Tele-
bph Co. wires from Western Rus
IN army headquarters. The Turks
Ee occupied Platana.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Feb. 23.-French troops last
light raided German positions north
the Ailette river in Champagne
he war office announces. Prisoners
nd war material were brought back
the French.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23

police and division headquarters.
Games will be played every Saturday
at 2 o'clock.
The new library auditorium for
members of the Dixie Division is al
most completed The building is 100
feet in length and 60 feet wide. The
building will be opened next Monday
with the Murray vaudeville company,
presenting five acts. The theater
has a seating capacity Of 1,200 in the
winter and 1900 in the summer
These buildings at national army
camps are called Liberty theaters
and at national guard camps they are
known as Liberty Auditoriums. The
one at Camp Wheeler is a model for
other national guard camps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
|CH RAID
|;fRNAN r |I POSITIONS
| With SUCCESS
s BEGAN AN OFFENSIVE
INST RUSSIA BEFORE AR.
|TICE WAS ENDED
(By Associated rrcss. }

/ lBy ASS0clateu TTcSs.
hin Feb. 23.-In the new inva
N Russian territory the Germans
reached Walk, in Livonia, ninety
northeast of Riga, it is official
bnounced. In Volhvnia, Teutons
hing from Lutsk have reached
|own of Dubno.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23

advisory board of prominent citizens
strongly advise all qualified men to
register for admission to the school
by sending their names to Capt. 5. O.
Larche, inspector, lls-Franklin
Square building, Tampa. Special
agents who organized the school stat
ed tonight on leaving for the North
that the prospect was bright for a
Thriving class here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
Embassies Will Leave

(By Associated Press.
|trograd, Friday, Feb. 22.-(De-
b)-The Allied embassies will
ev Petrograd in event the Ger,
advance threatens the city. They
ready, however, to aid the Rus
S fight the Germans. If forced to
E the embassies probably will
eed inland with the Bolsheviki
,rnment wherever it may move.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23

Private Arthur T. Wilson, Company
3, 106th military police, has been
found guilty by general courtmar
tial of absenting himself from his
company from October to December
and sentenced to serve ten years al
Fort Leavenworth and to forfeit all
pay. The sentence was not approved
by Gen. ]. L. Hayden, commander OF
the division
In commenting on the sentence
General Hayden states the soldier
was legally inducted into the service
but circumstances indicate he did
not intend to enter the arm
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23

The City Council Of Miami has do
hated $1,000 for the purpose of build
ing an armory for the Home Guard
organization Of the county. The new
armory will be built in the River
Park, most desirable and convent
'ent location. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
(By Associated Press J

Nby AboUCIdICU I ICpb'I
London, Feb. 23.-Inter-Allied Lab
conference in session here reached
h agreement today to support the
lilish war aims program.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
No French Ships
Sunk Last Week
By Submarines
(By Associated Press. }

Paris, Feb. 22-No French ships
were sunk by German submarines or
MINES for the week ended Feb. 16.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23

Vero, on the East Coast, is prepar-
ing to erect a new municipal club
house.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23

Camp Wheeler is to have a base
ball league, and the championship Sc
rcs will begin March 2. The sche-
dule has already been announced.
Commanding officers have been in
structed to appoint an officer to or
ganize and superintend a baseball
team in every organization at the
camp.
The organizations have been divid-
ed into two groups. Each team will
play every one in its group and the
group champions will play the divis-
ion championship. In the first group
are the 121st 122d, 129d. 124th infan-
try, 116th, 117th and 18th field artil-
llery and 106th engineers,
In the second group are the smaller
units. They are 1O6th sanitary train,
1C6th supply train, 1O6th signal bat
TALON. 1O6th ammunition train, 116th
117th and 11Sth machine gun bat,
talions, headquarters troops, military
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23

The Third Division athletic meet
scheduled to be held Wednesday af-
ternoon has been postponed until Fri
day afternoon The contest is similar
to the other meets, which proved
such a success. Over 1000 men will
participate in the meet, and the
whole division, together with num-
Der of visitors from Macon, will turn
out. Gen. ]. L. Hayden commander,
has announced that the camp will be
thrown open to the public.
The chief events will be the tug OF
war between enlisted men, SOO-me
tre company race in ranks, cane
spree between enlisted men, relay
race 5000 metres 400-metre individ
ual dash and grenade contest. The
band contest will be the chief event
A cash prize of $50 is offered the
winning band. The judges will be
Colonel Lynch, Colonel Gruber and
Colonel Margetts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-23
CAMP WHEELER, MACON, GA.

Camp Wheeler, Ga, Feb 23.-The
following pneumonia convalescents at
the base hospital have been sent to
the general United States hospital at
Fort Mcpherson, near Atlanta, for
further treatment:
One Hundred and Sixth Engineers,
Privates Leroy Rees, Co. A; John w.
Ingram, Co. B; Charles A. Sutton,
Co. b; Curtis Wilson, Co. C. 106th
Ammunition Train, Privates Lemuel
r. Jones, Co. A; Henry G. Butler
Co. F.; Allie d. Medlock, Truck Co.
121st Infantry, Privates Henry B
Porter, Co. B; Claude c. Shearer, Co.
H; Sergt Lucius Green, Co. X. 122d
Infantry, Sergt. Thomas O. Wright
Co e; Privates, Albert Jenkins Co
G.; Samuel Edmonson, Co. G.; John
Haden, Sup. Co. 123d Infantry, Pri
Yates Orestus Wilson, Co. A; Young
Garner Co. C; Thomas w. Weather
ford, G. G; Howe M Daniels, Co. H;
Sherman Bridgeman, Co. |; William
G.. Dennis, Co. l. Dimp A. Spivey
Hq Co. 1O6th San. Train, Private
Henry H. Armour, F. H. 1913. 116tf
M G. Pm, Private Clyde White, Co
G.. 117th +. A., Corp. Homer W
Vines, Battery B; Private Roland l.
Simmons, Battery f. 118th F. A..
Private William M. Ward, Battery B
/ Corp Henry e. Thompson, Battery G
! Private Johnnie r. Clark, Battery c
McHenry Hunter, Battery c; Odi'
McAfee, Battery f. 124th Infantry
Private Francis J. Brown, Co. B
Charlie NJ McRae, Co. +; Vale,
Mckinney, Co. F; Camilo Sarcia, Co
G; John o. Schloppi Co. l.; William
Reams, Hq. Co. Council J Miller
Hq Co; Wilson Smith, Hq Co.
First Lieut.. John H Stearns, M
r.. c., and Sergt. Edwin F. Kelly
Medical Department, will be in charg
of this detachment Of patients. Upol
completion of their duty they will re
turn to their proper station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
{ HESTERTOWN. MD.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Chestertlwn, Md. Oct 1.-THE first
Young man in ChcstertoWn IL make
the supreme sacrifice for MS country
is Thomas Kemp Bordley. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas ; Bordlcy and grand
>on oi the late Rev John d Kemp Of
Wilmington VI L. Conference He died
in the Base hospital it Fort AIcIlenry.
ot pneunonia. following an attack OF
Spanish intluenza. Friday afternoon. aged
about II Year, Young Bordlsv VS.
associated in the clothing business here
with his father and Younger brother.
Lieutenant Charles T. Smith. Ir.. of
Penn state College, came To Chester
town. Friday, and mustered INTO mill
tarv service the IS students Of Washing
ton Collcgc Who are members OF the
Students Army Training Corps Lieu
tenant Smith had the boys put through
a physical examination by the college
physlci n.
Maxwell Ryan, Il private n Camp
Meade from Kent county, died of Spanish
Influenza at the base hospital at Fort
McHenry, ON Thursday He went To
Camp Meade about three weeks ago.
The remains were brought here, attr-
day. and inferred in Chester cemetery.
Miss Ethel Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs James \ Jones of Locust
Grove died in Baltimore, last week, OF
influenza. aged 26 Years The remains
were brought to the home OF her sister,
Mrs Lydia Bramble. near colchester,
and intcrment Was made, Saturday,
in Wesley Chapel cemetery
Mr. and Mrs " Il IliIVard OF George
town, Del spent tbc past week with
her father, " j Tolson who Is quite
Ill al his home in Allllingten.
William I Nallahen and vie Of
Wilmington spent part OF last week
With relatives and frlends IN Nlilington.
Philip INratzcr OF thi, town bas gone
to Gettysburg, Pa where he will enlist
in | ;. tank service unit lit brother
Henry has notified his parents here
that he hae arrived III England
COUNTY Commissioner John y emmett
WAS operated on fof appendicitis 1T
Hahnelnann hospital. Philadelphl:l, last
week and his condition. Is reported salts
factory His daughter, Miss Rebecca.
bookkecper III Kent County savings
Bank, is quite i'll with influenza
The following en from kent county
have been ordered to Fort Washington
between October u and - Ralph tieary4
kennedyvllc Edward L. ken.ard. Chea-
tertown; Henry \ Hudson. Rock Hall,
Joseph z kikcr, Betterton
James G. Aietcalfc VIII had been in
a Baltimore hospital for several weeks
for special treatment arrived home.
saturday. very much improved IN health
Afro Benjamin Houston and little
son Of Wilmington are here visiting her
mother Mrs Aiolie Hines
Mrs > |. Thomas, widow of Aliiirn
Thomas, died al her home on NashIngto
avenue yesterday morning, uf heart
failure, aged 10 wears
Two deaths occurred here yesterday
morning from pneumonla, following IN
attack ol Spanish influenza The victims
were Mrs Harry Tucker vic at Harry
Tucker, farmer living near town and
Edward kennard, who had been Ill work
in Baltimore. Mrs Fylden lladaway
also is critically i'll with double pneumonia
supernduced Wy the '.tiu Physicians
and undertakcrs IRE going the limit, and
the disease seems to be spreading
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
LOCAL MARKSMEN
WIN OPENING MATCH
Defeat p. r. r. Gun Club of
Philadelphia by Very
Close Score.

Wilmington trapshooters won the open
ing match OF the l9IS-lo season of the
1rapshootcrs League, from the =. r. II.
Club of Philadelphia on Saturday by n
score of i.5S out of 500 targets. The
visitors score was 453 out OF 500
j. b. MclIugh lc the entire field
with the fine score OF IS III tho wind and
rain T.. r. Calvin was next for the locals
with Il, getting Is straight i'll the second
event For the visitors 4. J, MacDowcll
and Il G. Fell broke s. each. \ total of
% shooters took part III the match and of
these, Wilmington mustered 5b to 80 tor
the 7 Il. RS. W. NJ Bowman, "A visiting
professional from Denver. Colorado, was
out and broke 81 out of 80. This IL his
first real showing i'll this section, but the
expects to do quite lot oi shooting lT-
fore returning West lie is one of the best
shots in the Rocky Mountain region.
e.. Noshcll, J y. MciIugh and J. "
Anderson. Jr., tied for FIRST place on the
Connablc Cup, and each will receive n
leg on il. The spoons went to J. II Me
Hugh in Glass 4; Kill Wood in Class Il:
c. Noshcll in Class &. and TO j Nj. Turner
III Glass ID
In the practice shooting, T. Clarence
Marshall had things all his own way.
Clarence had a score OF 0S out OF 100.
and had a run of so straight + Malin
broke 80 out OF 80. and had 20 straight
The scores follow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.
,ial Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
SMYRNA. Oct. li-Mrs John T. Barnes
has been taken to a Philadelphia hospital
for treatment for internal injuries sus-
tanned when she fell downstairs at her
home in CheSiertown.
kcnton farmers are through hauling
tomatoes. the cannery has closed and
attention is now being given to harvest
ing the corn crop which is only fair III
that vicinity.
Mrs. William Hance, of Los Angeles.
Cal. was a guest of former Congressman
and Mrs. Walter O. Iioffccker, OF SMYRNA
has gone to Phlladclphia where she will
visit relatives bcfort returning to the west.
Mrs John II Gerhart, of New \ ork
City is a guest Of her mother Mrs. Al
bert Chandler who recently moved 10
Smvrna from Cromptin
Lieutenant Paul stephens. who Was
visiting relatives a 1epslc has gone 70
New York City
The survivors Of the First Delaware
Veterans Volunteers Infantry will hold
their fiftN seventh anniversary IN SMYRNA
next Saturday, October 10.
Canvasscrs of~thc Liberty Loan cam
paign in Smyrna arc progressing. About
SII5.0 900 has been subscribed to date the
quota being $500, 900
NJ r. Thurston professor ui agriculture
~ Smyrna High School, has announced
tho following four wears schedule to be
followed in that study: First wear, soils
and Crops; first half, soils. fertilizers
and manures; second half. farm crops.
Second year, PLANT Industry, first
half plant industry second half, orchard
ing Third year, Animal Husbandry,
first half. animal industry. second half
Feeds and Feeding, Fourth year,
"Fanm Management. first half, Farm
Buildings and Equipment second half,
.'Farm Mann gcmcnt and AccountS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
The remains OF John Solder Dawson.
nephew of ExI oroncr Frank L. Dawson,
were brought here, saturday and inferred
bv the side OF his father, John &. Daw-
son, in Odd Fellow cemetery. iic
died Of the influenza At his home IN Ihila-
lclphia and WAS so years old.
Farmers are busy preparing To SOW
wheat and are getting in their corn before
cold weather sets IN, In some section
the corn crop : - poor thai L : bcln
cut from the ground I" he used for feed
W. I. Allen 4 Co have purchased
the Broncl farm, II acres, adjoining
the Dr. William + Hainc> farm, hc-
tween Green's Mill and Georgetown.
]. NJ G. Wilin Of ner Oak Grove
has purchased the ienry Lee Phillips
property in Pine street. ~eaford, for 81. 500.
Mrs. frank O'Bler tripped over =
chair n her home on High street. Satur-
day cutting her face and breaking her
thumb.
The fyc local physigianS report
in fIuenza eases averaging - to 80 each,
The local Red Cross hanch has been
making u housc-to-hou>c canvass for
canned goods. fruits, preserves. etc,
and have met with much success
The digging ri su"ef potatoes has
begun here ami the growers ind them
unusually large, with 1 small number %
:. hill. and great many Of them black
Some arc storing their yirld. while others
are selling to the brokers II - cents
per basket.
Mrs. Ilwood steward. aged about
~ vears, died 1T her home I'D Blades
Saturday night, of pneumonia brought
on by the lnfiuenza
Miss Mildred Matthews oi Washing
ron. D. c.. IS here visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs !. Il Matthews
Mrs Annie Wiley was called 70 Queen
Anne, Md. Saturday OWING 10 the serious
condition OF Ler daughter. Mn. Horace
Morgan, who il III with double pneumonia.
Miss Margaret Hill of Wilmington
j. here visiting her parents. Nh. and Mis-
Ira Hill
Miss Carinnc Warren who was DANCE
ou.lv III IL the homc d hcr mother ~
Pine street with double pneunonia
is much improved
Airs Robert Price Wis callel e POGO
moke City Nd Saturday owing ID
the illness Of her son Oren lucc. and Ai>
family with influenza
Nrs Henry Lee Phillips i visiting
hcr daughter AIr~ Nneht Wilson. Al
Norfolk. y:
Edward seville ii Trenton. \ J..
spent tho Weekend here with h;> SISTER,
Mrs. John Harris
Miss Roberta Burton oi Washington.
D. G. j. visiting her sister. Mis- Lacey
L. Hardeoty Il r.
Mrs ". :. stevens was called to
FedeTalsburg Saturday, to attend the
funeral OF her neica, Miss Mary Goslin
Martin Lee. manager OF The local
branch Of the Delaware Trust Co. Is Ill
al hI> home, with infiuenza Three
other members of the bank working
force are III with the disease