davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
DEIAW ARE CITY.

Spe,ial Correspondence Of Every Evening
Delaware City, MAY - Joseph An
dcrsou. who has contract at Mantua
Greek ~ J.. spent Sunday az his home
here
Miss Ethel ReyhoId has secured a posi-
tlon With the Union National Bank.
Wilmington
Miss Lucy Chcalrs Of Philadelphia
spent SUNDAY here with Mrs Harry fnco.
Lieutenant John Trmtt Of Camp Meade
spent SUNDAY here with his family
Russcl Pennington oi Philadelphia, and
RiIaud and George Pennington ot Chester
spent sunday with Mr. and Mrs A.
Pennington.
Miss Cardcllc William. Of Florida a
student at Women COLLEGE, Newark.
spent the weekend here with Mr. and
Mrs John Schunder
Miss Marion Clark ot Wilmington spent
Yesterday here with Mr. and Mrs George
Clark
Miss Louise jefferson is quite Ill at the
home oi her parents with an attack ct
Charles HALL met with quite heavy
loss tho past week, his shad nets being
DESTROYED by channel buoys
Mir and Mrs Fred Curlcy. Mrs
NGNfiIr ana W Ellt.ANl Nv Wv aifAtftf
Philadelphia on Sunday and spent the
day here with Judge and Mrs / Bayard
liclsc
Mr. and Mrs Howard Foard Of Detroit,
Mich are spending some time here with
Mir Foard's mother
Mrs Cooke and son Marshall left tins
morning for Fort Washington, where they
will JON MIR Cooke, who has been assigned
to ordnance work there
One Of the most pleasing entertain
mcnts oi the season for the enlisted men
was gwen Saturday afternoon at Fort
Delaware. and Saturday night at Fort
du pont. IN the new \ NJ G. \ building
The entertainment consisted of vocal
music bv Miss Edna +. Smith soprano
Miss Catherine Knoll. contralto; Miss
MARY NJ Mount pianist Miss Blanche
Lester gave several readings. The music
was followed by moving pictures.
Roland Patterson of Brooklyn, \. J.,
is spending few days here with has
parents.
George Holiday has returned home
after spending a few days IN South
Bethlehem, Pa.
Irving Reuben spent the weekend at
his home in Mount Vernon n \
MIR and Mrs Conard, of Beverly, y j.,
motored from their home TO Delaware
City and spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs William Jester.
J. Frank Reybold has been appointed
by the Department of the Interior
Bureau of Mines, Washington, explosives
licensing agent in Delaware City.
John Harvey Of Wilmington spent the
weekend here with Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Wilkinson
Frank Cassidy Of the steamer Camden
is spending few days at his home here.
Edward Beck of the t. ). Engineer
Department spent Sunday here with his
parents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Little Boy Badly Burned by Step
ping Into Embers OF
Brush Fire.
THREE FARMERS INJURED
Mothers Day Celebration One OF
the Finest Affairs Ever
Held There.
srrrial Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence ht ENttS bN'"'"S
AIiddletown, MAY 13-Mothcr's Day
was celebrated in all the churches OF the
town. YESTERDAY, 10y special sermons and
music. and on the streets every man.
woman. and child 10 bc seen was wearing
white flowers of some sort to celebrate
the event
At Bethesda Nj T. Church the largest
congregation seen there IN many years
greeted Rev. Van T. Northrlp when he
opened the service Special music had
been arranged bv the choir, under the
direction of Choirmaster Stewart. A
committee Of Young ladies of tho church
had arranged Ia pm white flowers on those
who came to the church without them
but their services were hardly needed
Rev. MIR Northrup preached power
tul sermon from the text, Romans, 18th
,haptcr. 9Th verse. Render, therefore.
10 all their dues Honor to honor lie
spoke for more than half-hour ON the
honor that should hc gwen the mother
and divided his sermon into three themes
iur which the mothers should he praised
for giving, life. love teaching and home
The Mothers War LYNN, written by
George Carter editor of the Evening
.luIrnal. was sung after the pastor had
prAyed for the success Of the American
arruics, aud for he safety ot the American
soldiers
Mrs Ilarrict Downs. an aged lady.
member ~ the choir sang. e an n Roy
Forgot Til, Mother PRAYER ~ q very
touchiuu manner The service was brought
t. d close hv the singing Of the hymn,
"l'he odd. Nld Story
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Scaford. Aiav l3 Martin Warrington
son of Mrs Mary ] Warrington. has,
returned home from Cambridge Hospital.
where he was successfully operated upon
about a week ago for hernia Hc is re
covering.
NIr. and Mrs Charles Wiley, who spent
the winter IN Wilmington, returned ia
their home on ConwClI street the latter
part of last week and VIII remain here
during tho summer months
George Ercidcll. son Of Mir and Mrs
James lrcdcH of near town, returned
home the latter part Of the week from
Wilmington. where he has been attending
BEACON : Bueines~ College
Alhcrt G. Outton Of Wilmington. Is
-ucndinc some time with ms parents. Mr.
md Mrs Horacc Outten. king street
The Acorn Club has elected Mrs ; J
stem treasurer. wee Mrs. T h Horscv,
Who declined To serve
Louis O Allcn. son oi Air and Mrs "
! Alien. ,tilloned n Camp J Z Johnston
florida Is spending some time here.
Mrs. ID II HanCs and her mother
Mrs II : Iisrgrovc Of Warwick Md.
havc been spending week with Dr and
Mrs { NJ Hollis Pine street
Mrs Nal'er Turner and daughter,
Margaret of SMYRNA spent the week
here with her parents. Alr. and Mrs
Nathauicl ConaWay. r
Miss Alice Morgan OF West Scaford.
lc:t The latter part oi the week for " ash
lngtnn. D. c where she will enter the
National Service School for Red Cross
Service " ork
Harry Short of Camden \ J is spend
my some time with his family and friends,
IN town
Miss Mary Barnes. who is attending
Bcacoms Business College Wilmington,
spent the weekend here with her parents,
Nj and Mrs William Barnes
Joseph Burtell Of Wilmington, Is on a
short visit 10 his parents, Mir. and Mrs
Harry Burtell North Seaford
Mrs Albert Hurley and son, Nelson. Of
Wilmington are spending some time with
relatives IN town
" Howard Iurpin Of Philadelphia Is
spending few days with Alr and Mrs
W ID. Stevens.
Mrs George Tumlin, Of Clayton, was a
guest Of her aunt. Mrs George W Douoho
a few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Elliott OF Delmar
were guests OF Mir and Mrs II j. Elliott.
last week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
NEARLY BLED TO DEATH.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel. MAY l3, Frank Nj Hearn
was seriously injured Saturday morning,
bv falling into the kitchen door and
severely cutting his head on the broken
glass. Mr. Hearn whois slightly lame and
walks with a cane. came to III the kitchen
while the linoleuu was being washed
and taking bucket started out TO get
some water As he neared the door his
cane Slipped throwing him into the glass
in the door He had numerous cuts on
his head. one Of which severed an artery.
Not physician could be found in town
and il is probable he would have bled to
death had not trained nurse, Miss Bailey,
who was visiting Miss Matte Eskridge,
been summoned and succeeded in stopping
the flow of blood.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
fHESTFRToWN. MD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chcstcrtown, Md. Nav l3 9 Everett
Sheats who has bcen conducting 2 wheel
wright and blacksmith shop here has pnr-
chased the business If J " Richards. IN
Church Hill and will move there soon
William 6 Smythc of Falrlcc has been
appointed menhcr of tho COUNTY School
Board hy Governor Harrington. - alc-
rced John y { rie. term expired
Harry lambert q fisherman nf this
town. caught an lSpound carp ~ hls
pound net ltst of the town hnrbor. opc
day last week
lieutenant Norman $ Crouch of the
Aviation Corps. stationed IN Tnvas. i7
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs Iame4
" Crouch
The following draftees have been So
Icctcd Nv he District Board of Exemption
to be sent to Camp Meade on Nav 25-
Harry Beck. Trainer. IN Delbrrf Mc-
t,urt. Locust Grove. Charles Edward
Robinson. Aflllngfon Leroy Rex Crosby
Rock Hall. Charles Percy Iowoll Still
Pond. James Nalahan Caln Chostortowr
Harry Ice Shaw. t,alena. Iamcs Elmer
Bachelor Chcsteriown. Ben Royer Hes
soy. Niili7gfon. John 4 Redmond Mil
luplot n alter {. Nelson Choetcrfowu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT.
Special Correspondence of Every Evenii

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Stanton. May I3-Thc Girls Liberty
Club of Stanton held achievement night
exercises in Stanton Hall. Thursday even
ing last pleasing program was furnish
ed, as follows:
Opening song, "Star-Spangled Banner E;
address of welcome, Anna Ruth pledge
and garden song by tie Garden Club and
Girls Liberty Club: history of the club,
Margaret Lauer, demonstrations in peel
ing potatoes and the preparation of cocoa,
Anna Ruth, Nan Lauer and Mary MAJ
zoni: conservation song, Liberty Club;
How | Made My First Loaf of Bread,
Bctsine Ccssarino; demonstration IN max
ing corn meal bread, Sue Currlndcr and
Margaret Laucr, Instrumental solo, Ma
tional Echoes, Anna Downey; addresses,
Dr Hayward of Delaware College and
Miss Grace Goodpasture; song, "Bill
Kaiser Lives Over the Ocean Garden
Club and Girls Liberty Club; address,
Miss Caudcll Of Delaware College; ad-
dress and presentation of club pins,
Miss Agnes Mcdill of Delaware College,
acceptance of pins. Sue Currinder; solo.
Goodnight, Ladies, Margaret Lauer.
Mrs. Charles T. Dickcy, the club
leader. was presented with handsome
handmade ccnterpiece by the Girls
Liberty Club Miss Mcdill alsn presented
Mrs Dlckcy with q leaders pin.
The audience was then served with a
collation. prepared hv the girls, consisting
of dainties made hv the girls club.
During the evening the girls gave
demonstration of baking oatmeal bread,
oatmeal macaroons. cornmeal mullins and
oatmeal cookies
Miss Helen Comstock gave demon
stratIon and lecture on making cottage
rhgpsC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13

pile of chips in the wood yard. The fire
was throught To be out and the boy, whilo
playing with other children started to
run through the pile Of aslss, Instead,
the fire was merely concealed by the ashes
on top and was bed of live Goals
The little fellow, who WAS barefootcd,
stopped in the middle Of the hot bod,
seemingly paralyzcd by the pain, and
would have sunk down in the coals had
it not been for his small sister, who,
summoned by his screams, ran To him
and pulled him out. lie was hurried to
Laurel where DIR. Joseph NJ. Hitch dressed
his injuries Both feet and ankles are
badly burned and there is some fear
that one foot may have to be amputat ed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13

the palm came in direct contact with the
saw, being seriously cut in several places
to the bone While painful, the injury is
not serious.
Charles Isaccs, n farmer and horse
dealer of near town, on the road leading
to Bridgeville. on Saturday broke his
arm in an attempt to crank his car
After several attempts to start the en-
CINE. it back-fred and the crank hit his
arm, breaking it below the elbow.
Charles Palmer of this town is suf-
fering from dislooated shoulder which
occurred when he fell from high scaf-
fold
Mary Taylor daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Columbus Taylor of Blades, is re-
covering from nm injury she received about
a week ago, when she stuck pair of
scissors points in her hand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
SALE OF FINE DWELLING.
,cciaI Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
NIiddlctowu. May l3--Iohn Held
mvcr. Ir has sold the threc-story frame
dwelling Of John. 7 Mcintyre. on Cass
street. to Edward Records Of Wilmington.
for $500 The house formerly was the
homo of Annianis Ennis, and was bought
bv Mr. Mcintyre for home two years
ago. and was generally rcmodeled. and
put IN frst-class shape II IS considered
one OF the greatest real estate bargains
tha, have been handled here IN long time
MIR. Records who has the controlling
interest in the Records Canning Co,
of Blackbird and Van Dyke. will get
possession of the property on June p,
and will. with his family make hIs home
here after that date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
WORK By RED CROSS.

Special CORES spondence of Every Evening
Brldgevillc May 13.-At a meeting of
the Red Cross Association Of this town,
the following report was read and sent
to headquarters by the secretary. Mrs.
Edward Sudcr for the years work:
One hundred and seven jackets, 1876
suits of pajamas, 100 pairs Of paiama
pants. done to assist Seaford chapter, to
complete the work in certain time PAS
hospital shirts - comfort pillows 10
dozen pillow covers, IS knitted washrags
66 towels. Ii dozen knitted sponges 247
sweaters. % helmets. l72 pairs Of socks
81 scarfs. 81 pairs Of wristlets ? dozen
baby bootees. one dozen muslin under
bodies one dozen flannel underbodies. FIVE
boxes of clothes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
THREE FARMERS INJURED.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Scaford, May 13-Dallas Nootten. a
prominent farmer near town while
Telling a tree, last we elk, which only
partly went over, but not becoming
free from the trunk began to free the
tree with All axe. The three fell on his
left foot, badly MASKING the foot and
crushing the big toe
James T. Hastings, 4 well known farmer
near here, was badly cut Oh the hand the
latter part Of last week while dressing
pine boards, using rip saw. In showing
board near the saw his hand slipped and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
Too Good 10 Miss.

A Jennings county teacher says he
criticised pupil who was late in get
ting to school and demanded an explana-
tion. The boy informed him that in
passing the home of his playmate he
saw the boy undergoing several applica-
tions with slipper in the hand OF his
playmate's mother
but, why should that cause you TO be
late?" asked the teacher.
well, you see. it was this way.
wanted to hear him howl, was the re-
ply indianapolis News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
EARLY MORNING WEDDING.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown. Nav l3-M'ss Helen
Elizabeth White. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Elijah W White, and Corporal
William Noble pippcn, Of Rldgely, Md
now stationed at Camp DIX with the
Ififtv-ninth Pioneer Regiment were mar
rcd at : 30 q clock Saturday morning. at
the home of the bride
rhcv left ON the o'clock tram Tor
northern pointS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
When the Baby
Needs a LaxatiUe---

No one knows better than the ever -~atchfui
mother the natural doctor Of the family IN
all the srnall ills that ~her, the baby is out
of sorts j, IL usually due 10 indigestion or
constipation
II is always well. IN any 81 It's illnesscs. 20
look for sh,. caus~ The diet may hive 10 be
changed. bu, before good can result from u.
the bowels must be moved
The mother has the choice 81 many uecli-
cines -csthnrtics. purgntives. bitter-waters.
pills. physics. etc. But the little body
doesn't need such harsh remedies fos they
wrench the system end do only Temporary
good. so often followed by unpleasant
reaction
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13

rrlr,fl. v- trrI n t+o Cenfrr-,lr
cuuri lr-f 1rri itf.ro JHrv i.1Vr7
Crrsfa.lc ard tJirs fnrt ttc -- from
fhc Iurt ur trrtuiraii'r af .r trtrrr tnc
r.l Xqs hrrrhcd
.ihr ~.heri Grurr -ei.rrr- r. pre-
uarinv ~ Iga h9rd-orro rrrv hool
hn.idir1 2 'ho town III talora nnd srr
advertising irr tnds
i.hr frat afrqwhrT rIrr a' tr r7.o0
grown VI, lDc1l 'rrtgrs nrrr brought 9
market uaf rcrh t n Arrrr
= Fletcher rark nf Norto0 We pHr
chased fhr Viz Iunu anner5 80 oIecn
Anno frr el7 G61
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
LITTLE BOY BADLY BURNED.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel. May l3 William Jennings
Moore, the three-year-old son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles G. Moore Of near Bethel
is in a serious condition AS result oI
being burned week ago today. Th'
little chap was over to the home of {
neghbor, Mrs Thomas Wright, who hac
built d fire early IN the morning To burn {
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
Personal.

The lank, long-haired young man look
ed dreamily at the charming girl on whom
he was endeavoring TO make favorable
impression.
did you ever long for death?" he
asked, in low and moving tone
Whose inquired the charming but
practical young person.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13

n better plan is to employ a mild. gentle
larstive % which only little is required.
here IS combination ol simple laxative
herbs with pepsin -old by drugvists under
the name Of Dr. Cald~eIl's Syrup Pepoin that
thousands Of mothers have used rueeesafully
for babys constipation and its soeornpany-
ing ills. such belching. wind collie. rest
lessnees. sleeplesenesa. etc
The nursing mother viii siso find !, deal
for herself. and ), - especially inportsn, that
she be free from constipation.
Syrup Pepsin - guaranteed 10 do ss prom
i.ed or The druggist will refund ihs money.
Thousands of cautious families have - in
the house. SECURE agsins, The h,tlA lila
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
TEACHERS ELECTED.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
BridgevilIe. May l3.-At a meeting of
the Board of Education last week, the
following teachers were elected for the
school term beginning in September
Principal Mrs Anna Tull; assistants,
Mrs. Dawson Todd. Margaret Macklin,
Mary Ledcnham. May Belts, Lillian
Sudler Anna Dickerson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
Pcnance

Mistress M thrt rai 0 -rHr too'
riyrg .or surh -.afn iauo ntr ,0n
.au ttr haur0rr .nd -uocF K asrr'
Eu hant tuu rHim When 4
th.rE uh.t ttr -ohiars arn iFrrir ~
aa rrrries dpr N rtv .houldp
.ls rav .itf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
NO INCREASE

In ,ptv % epor'nous inc'essed lsbors,VFy eos,s
tis 60 Is. Wst sh- manufactures - D' Csldwslis
Svrap pspssn sseheng their Tro6tp and stsorbing
The that this Family lAxs stie
e the pre-~sE price 1T ,ug and 81 large bottle 1u
soli by druggists fos 10 yests-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
Home Truths

tEifrv Hrrr- r1r didn't rn.sr
could h1vc IS nr-r hat
Hubby Nnd SION rrUld live rn
=trrrd pruur~ 'lI have steam
-rrh4 Pitt=hurg Prose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-13
~ DR.. CaldDeWs
CYRUP pEPSIN
The Perfect Il LaxG,iOe
FREE SAMPLES

y, Cald~elIs Sy,,ip PrT.in s the ls'zest sell.nE
luid lsretiye ~ hrpsstca " yusi have sed 10,
snd would like sample - hsfpte huying. .,ri ri
sddress for FREE tfis hvttie tp D. ~. y slIsvel
Washin gt,1n Monticello ~ ~ osI sye 10 ies 10
The family send ior cosy q ils Care e he Baby
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-07-04
food Administration.
SUGAR


There is a great scarcity of sugar
and our merchants can not get any
more until they filI out and send
statement (blank form will be sent
to all merchants as soon IS | receive
them from headqaarters) showing
amount OF sugar sold, etc. When
YOU get these blank forms. I'LL them
out, swear to them and send to the
food administrator at Nashville at
once. From these statements your
allotment OF sugar will be based and
certificate of purchase sent you.
II want to caution the retailers in
regard TO selling sugar for canning
do not self more than is needed by
the consumer to be used at once. Ii
they have only enough fruit ready
to use 10 pounds, do not sell them
but 10 pounds, as the other 10
Bounds is needed by some one else,
and for the consumer to buy 25
pounds and lay up the other Is
pounds might cause his neighbor to
loose his fruit for want of sugar.
st-g-.WHEAT, FLOUR, ETC.
~ A
Cd did not get the government s
regulations on wheat and flour in
ntimezte have them published in full ;
but will say that the farmers are
permitted to sell their wheat to
whom they please at the highest
prices they can get, aud the mills
eau buy fin competitor to each other.
There has been a price agreed upon
as to -four which win regulate the
price Of wheat, The price of flour
is figured out from the prices at the
zmain shipping points and the miller
} fs4 limited as to his profits, SO this
will take care of the price of wheat.
The government guarantees the
price of wheat at several places,
the lowest being at Kansas City and
Omaha 81 Is, and the highest al
New York, $3.50 IL, this being fol
No. / Northern. No. 2 is 3 cents
cheaper and No. is cents cheaper.
STOCK TRADERS
All persons trading in live stock
must have license by July I2o
9 1918. Apply to the u. S. Food
Administration, Law Division, Lii.
cense Department, Washington, d.
C.. for blank application at once.
Yours very truly,
J, n. CURTIS
II i i E
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-07-04
LIEUT.. DAVID LANSOEN
WOUNDED IN TRANCE

Jackson. Tenn. June 28-
Judge d. L. Lansden of the
Tennessee Supreme Court, re-
ceived a letter today from his
son. Lieutenant David Lansden,
dated May % and written in
France saying that he was sew
ereIy wounded in a combat four
days before, adding that his
left jaw was shot away, his
teeth shot out, left arm broken
and the right side of his face
laeerated from the mouth to the
temple. His pilot. a young
Frenchman. was killed in the
encounter. Young Lansden-.is
% years of age, served fourteen
months in General Carranza's
army in Mexico and was a ma
jor when discharged. When
the United States modified on
the border young Lansden came
across to fight under the flag of
his native land. When Uncle
Sam declared war on Germany
young Lansden entered Fort
Oglethorpe training school and
as a commissioned officer was in
the first contingent of American
troops that landed in France.
He was almost Immediately
transferred to the flying corps
of the French army and has
been in active. aerial service fol
six months or more.
He was due to be accorded the
French war cross May % foi
bravery in action. No details
are given in the letter. 1t is
certain that young Lansden's
airplane was smashed in the
encounter and he had a mario
escape from instant death.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-07-04
Real Estate transfers.

The following real estate
transfers were recorded by
ClerksKemp during the month of
June '@~1-..-..--s
18th district John Allen Bush
to H. B. Cox, lot, $50. G. H.
Lynch to Wade -Cowan, I27
acres. $4,000. A. Walter Burton
to J. D. Rollins, lot, $500. Conner
Haley and ]. r. Bridgewater to
j. w Shoulders. Sc acres, $4O5O.
Conner HALEY and J. r. Bridge
water to o. H. Garrett, sc acres,
$4450. - ~ + -a<.~1.-.- 49,
9Th Observation-Disclosures Duke to
Sam j. Hoffman, 324 acres.
$525Q. Luther Duke to Ridley
Shoemake. 1921 acres, $3.50. Lee
Duke to L. A. Duke, is int. in 65
acres, $500. Willie Duke to L.
A. Duke, ] int. in 65 acres,
$500.
: 8th district-James Ditty to
Luther Fitzpatrick, 218 acres
800. $500, n.
18th district-T. H. Massey to
Elijah Dickens. int. in 634 acres.
SIPS. ..,
18th district-J Fisbar -
Ezra Poston, 4s acres. Shade
Glass to Hughey Rigsby. II
acres, 1875.
10 district-R. L.. Prentice to
Maggie Watts. lot, 1925. R. /.
Prentice to M. J. Watts. LOT.
$125. L. o. Stanton to Maggie
Watts. lot, Sis. G. D. Robbins
to Bank of GordonsvilIe, lot.
$3.50.
10th district. C. Nichols to
San Apple, SIS acres, $4,000. 7,
M. Snoddy to Sam Apple. MT in
120 acres. $1,000. j. NJ. Ballen.
ger to @. w. ChiIcutt, lot, S575.
18th district. A. Winfree
to A. A. Highers, 20 acres.
5000. R. E. johnson to Henry
G. Jenkins. lot, $25OO.
18th district-Robert Bruce to
Dan Avis. 10 acres, $11Oo.
10th district. D. Robinson
TO Joe Wright, 50 acres, $4,000
2lst district-John Merryman
to Mrs. Annie Hazard, l acre.
$500. 80.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-07-04

j. A. Kemp, Clerk.
David 9. Lee. Sol. for Oomplts,
81. NJ. Hale, Guardian Adlitem.