davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
HARVEY CRITICISES
 PRESIDENTS TRIP
CHARGES PRES DENTS GOING TO EUROPE 1s EAGER PURSUIT
 OF ENThNCLtMG ALLIANCES.

New York Dee 23.-Assertug that President Wllson has sailed for El Ape in eager pursuit of Che en dangling alliances aga 'nst which Wa~hinatcn warned he nation. Cc George Harvey denounced the league Of nations plan in an address tonight at the ll3th annual dinner of the New England Society Of the City of New York.
 Would we not better still Inc fer. ment in Mexico and Peru and Chile and San Domineo and Costa Bica. Colonel Harvey demanded before al tempting to foist everlasting peac, upon the Balkans? And have we nl vital problems within our own boun daries crying for solutiong
 Have times SO changed" he asked that we owe 1t to humanity 10 tos. our cherished republic into a melting pot to be mashed into a pulp of inter national socialism
 Colonel Harvey also opposed tho program of 'on iademnities' for the United States, asserting that for th' United States to refrain from collect in the nearly $300G0000,00o rHe wal has cost, would be tantamount to 8 voluntary contribution to the wal fund Of Germany
 Touching on the current argument that the United States has gone toe far from Vashington's injunction abdinsr "enianglinE alliances asam 10 drop out of European politics, Colo mel Harvey asserted Washington had specifically dcclare4 in favor of item porary alliances for extraordinary emereeucies.'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
HITCHCOCK DENouNCES
 TAXING OVER CABLES

Washington, Dec 23. - Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, chairman of the foreign relations committee de clared in the senate today that the taking over of the transatlantic cable lines by the government after the signing of the armistice was "hieh handed outrage" and an abuse of the power conferred by congress. An thorty for assuming control of the cable Hines. Senator Hitchcock said, was given the president as a war cmergchcy and he added that lt the nresidentNwanted to take over the lines he khould have conferred with v0ugreaa
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
 DRIVE OFFICIALLY ENDS
OFFICIALS ESTIMATE THAT WHEN ALL THE FIGURES ARE IN THE ENROLMENT WILL
 EXCEED 2o,O000CO.

Washington, Dec 23. ApproNi matcly l4,o00000 members had been enrolled by CD per cent of the chap .t ters of the country when the Amen. can Red Cross annual Christmas ro1 cell ended tonight according to re ports received at national headquar. ters here If the sa-ne ratio should be maintained tht total enrolment would exceed, 'I0 GOO, GOO. Bad weath and influenza have go badly haudi '1 the roll call in many sections country that some chapters ,atcrmined 10 carry the cam through. Christmas eve, ali officially it ended tonight
 IS from all divisions tonight from complete and officials probably would be another lore final reports on the on
 would be in hand.
 ntral division continued its
 more than 100000 mam-
 the Atlantic division was th more than 100000
 ar divisions showed: Lake,
 southwestern, 1,22S,4oo;
 ia, Delaware. about l,0G0.-
 ev England, 9S5 00o.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
TWENTY MEN INDICTED
 FOR lNClTlNG RIOT

Savannah, Ca, Dec Twenty men arrested for melting riot in con nection with the strike of motormen and conductors of the Savannah Elec- tric company were held to the higher court today, under $l00O bonds, by Recorder SchWarz
 Those upon whose persons weapons were found were placed under addt tiona bonds of Sl0O0 There was nu disturbance during the day The home guards and police parolled Che city and permitted no rataeriuF Two companies 0f United States troops from Fort Serevm will come Co Savannah tomorrow Go relieve thc home guards
 Savannah hal street ear servlee throughout the day
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
NTlON OF SUFF RAGE
 AMENDMENT BLOCKED

Dee. 23. An effort tc woman suffrage consti- dment in the senate as blocked tonight be- e star.ed on it's holiday Senator Williams, oi mOcrat, who objected y Senator Jones, O. publ.can. that senate lfN the hOu e resOlu January 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
Pay WhHn Cured

HffH HHH
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
DIR. WALKERS OFFICE.

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to front suite, second floor. in the Kempnsr building. Elevator service. 4-15-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24

pedo boat destroyer Parker The de- stroyer was damaged, but none of her crew were injured.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
HYSIClAN DIES.

,c 22 Dr Donah IL
 United States public
 regarded as one oi authorities on leprosy lied at his home here rmonia resulting from
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
R AovAL NOTICE.

nr R ilewis. chirop0etor has TO Noved hla loffleea Co tho kempna building. aao Ia Central avenue roAms e - t0sl8.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
SLAYER OF RASPUTIN
 DEPARTS FOR RUSSIA

New York. Dee. % -Dr Stanis laus De Lazoyert admittedly one or the slayers of the Monk Raspulm and a member of the Russian duma under former C2ar Nicholas, left here today aboard the French steamer La Larraine intending to return to Rus Ia, to assist in the organization of a " government at Odessa.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-24
RuMELY TEsTlFlES.

New York, Dee 2S. Dr. Edward A Rumel& former publisher of the Eve. l,ing Mail, testified in his own be- half today at hearing before a Chit -Ad States commissioner in a proaoed
 lhe government to have him
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
SHAWNEE.
At u Worth
While Saving

Mrs. Edwin Walton entertained h.
Sunday school class last Saturday afte.
noon. The children enjoyed every mis-
ute Of the time playing games and Ii;
tenlng to the Victnola music, after whc
they were served with refreshments
Miss Laura Johnson was a Shawna
visitor last week.
William Killen. Of FELTON,, Mr.. and Mr.
Edward Scott Of Montana. and Mrs. Ge'
Bennett Of Milford Neck were recent Ns
itors at the home Of Mrs. Sadie Knots.
The trustees Of Central church will 2
at the church on Saturday. April GOT
for the purpose Of repairing the damag
done to the shed during the severe storfl
They would also like all who can poss'
bly, help to meet them there on the aboI
date.
Sunday school at p. M. christia
Endeavor at 7.3o. Topic, How to EMO
Sunday" Leader. T. H. Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex wilkins and daugh
ter Marie and Mrs. IDA CHbbage
brother, Mr.. E. E. Drayor Of EASton.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Benson.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
REDEEM. i

The Ladies' Aid Society Of McCauley's
NJ T. Church met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Warren Thursday even
ing with a large attendance. All reported
a very pleasant evening.
The festival held in Redden Hall Satur-
day evening for the benefit Of the school
was a splendid success. Proceeds S24.O5.
Redden public school closed Tuesday
OF this week after successful term Of
teaching by Miss Matte Fisher. At the
parting hour ice cream and cake was
served IN abundance. which was enjoyed
by every one present. Miss Fisher has
ai3 te many friends here who viii greatly
miss her and entertain hopes that she
will be frequent visitor at Redden,
Lorenzo Wingate Of Georgetown was
entertained to supper by Miss Hester
Jeffries on Sunday evening.
Mrs. William ]. Dutton spent the past
week with relatives in Wilmington and
New Castle.
W. c. Thurston Of Port Norfolk. Va,
was the guest of A. T. Dutton and fam
lily the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Thomas Dutton. ac-
coInpanied by their daughter Miss Lenora
ana Charles Simpson, moJOred 70 Stock
ley on Sunday and were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Phillip II. Short.
Miss Hester Jeffries is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs George Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Myers. who
spent the winter months with relatives
IN Philadelphia, have returned TO their
home here.
Mrs. Hester Johnson and son Master
Clarence and Otis Kitchens. all Of near
Milton, spent the past weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kitchens
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
THE STATE OF DELAWA
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTM
AovERrlsEMENT ron BIDS


Sealed proposals will be received by th
State Highway Department at It's oftct
in Dover. Delaware, until two az O'cioc4
p NJ, April IS, 1918, and at that place
for the construction Of the following STATE
Highways in Delaware involving the tO'l
lowing contracts:
CONTRACT No. 1: Kent County.
4O5 miles cement concrete roadway.
CONTRACT No 2: Kent County
4.9O miles cement concrete roadway.
CONTRACT No. 3: New Castle County
Pas miles vitrifed brick roadway with
concrete foundation.
CONTRACT No. 4: New Castle County
375 miles vitrihed brick roadway VIII
concrete foundation.
CONTRACT No. 5: Sussex County.
sos miles cement concrete roadway.
CONTRACT No s: Sussex County
4.90 miles cement concrete roadway.
CONTRACT No. Z: Sussex County
66l miles cement concrete roadway.
CONTRACT No. 8: Sussex County.
6.36 miles cement concrete roadway
Performance Of contract shall com
mence within ten (10l days after eKecu'
ton Of contract and be completed on Or
before December 31st, 1913.
Monthly payments Will De made Tot
ninety (90) percent Of the work completed
each month.
forms provided by the Department.
Each pfOpOsdt must De aCCVAnPahAeu W
a surety bond, certified check, or money
70 the amount Of ten (10) percentum Of
the amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked: Proposal for the Con
struction Of a State Highway under Cor.
tract No. ."
The contract will be awarded or reject
ed within twenty GOD days from the dat
OF opening proposals
The right is reserved to reject any o.
all bids.
Plans and specifications can be obtain
ed from the Department at Dover, Dela
ware by deposlting (Si0) ten dollars
which will be refunded when the plans
and specifications are returned in good
condition.
Plans may be seen, and specifications
and detailed information obtained from
CHAS. NJ. UPHAM, Chief Engineer.
State Highway Department
Mar29-3t at Dover Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
OVERLOOK.

It's war times now and the babies now
being born are mostly boys. The latest
arrival came to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Wells and il is a fine son
A reception was given to the new pas
tor and his family at the Nassau parson-
age last Friday night and It was get
acquainted might" for all the people and
there was a fine spirit OF good fellowship
displayed
E.ama Tomlinson from Milton has been
visitor this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Littleton.
Irving Wells and Oliver West have re-
turned from Baltimore.
Misses Lucinda and AIable Johnson Of
Rehoboth have been visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Theodore Richards. who also has
been entertaining Daniel Thomas from
Philadelphia.
Mrs Susan Green and family passed
the week end with her parents in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foskey entertained friends
from Milton this week
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
M1LLsBoRo.

Under the excellent management Of the
principal. Elisha Steel. a graduate OF
West Chester State Normal School, the
school has been regarded and a currlcu-
lun adopted to correspond with that laid
down By the State Board Of Education.
Il will be strictly adhered to. The re-
nainder of the term will be spent in
bringing the grades up to the standard
required in approved high schools.
A few persons from here attended the
patriotic meeting in Milford on Saturday
and some attended the one in Georgetown.
There will be a joint meeting under
the auspices Of the Mems and Women's
committee Of the Third Liberty Loan on
the hotel porch here Saturday afternoon.
Two bands will furnish the music and
two or more speakers will address the
meeting.
Mrs. Theodore Burton is confined to her
home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Ryon and little
daughter Doris. spent Sunday with Ev-
erett Walls and family in Laurel. On
their return they were accompanied by
Miss Virginia Walls and Mrs. Amelia
Phillips.
Miss Bertha Carey spent the week lend
in Gumboro with her grandmother. Mrs.
Eliza beth Wharton. -
Sunday WIS obes,s,,ad q. . a. patriotic day
in Grace NJ L. Church and services in
accord were conducted. The church was
decorated with flags and posters Of the
Liberty Loan and special music was rem
dered by the school The sermon was a
stirring one and brought out vividly the
immensity Of the responsibility Of those
who stay at home to see that our boys
are equipped with the best to finish the
war "over there" rather than here a
few years hence.
The Social Workers met on Monday
night with Miss Maud Blackstone. A
plaw entitled plain People" will be pre-
sented in the next three weeks, the pro-
ceeds Of which will go toward the pur-
chase Of a Liberty Bond
Mrs. Eliza ]. Jones. who has been
spending the winter with her grandson,
". r. b. West. in Onancock, Va, return
ed to her home. here last Wednesday
night.
Mrs. George c. Gordy and Mrs. Clara
Young are in Philadelphia this week.
German measles are an epidemic in
town and many children are out Of school
because Of them.
Miss Eva Hickman Of Dagsboro was a
visitor in town last week.
Supt. E. J. Hardesty was school Wis
itor on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
HOUSTON.

Mrs. Alexander Johnson. the wife Of a
| farmer living about two miles from Hous-
ton. died on Sunday night about six
o'clock OF a complication Of diseases.
She leaves a husband. one son and one
daughter. While Mrs. Johnson did not
live in our little town she often came 20
do her shopping and to visit her sister.
Mrs. Golan Armour. besides host Of
other friends. Funeral was held on We'd
nesday afternoon at . O'Clock in the vii
Evansville church and interment made at
Hollywood.
The Liberty Loan meeting which was
held in the NJ. L. Church on Monday night
largely attended. The speakers. Mr..
~, tr,e,,t ,frson. Mrs. Hutton and Mrs.
.,,,, -, Nover made some splendid
i,-,iion ,ndar last but not least. our pas
g honor 10 II. gave US & very IT, talk
lght one Of your G6mmand With, SSO~
arican lines wrnf"eu oy the f1arrllsU
NJ British Comr consisted Of four young
as as. The committee appointed to sell
the bonds ought not to have much trou-
BILE to dispose Of them for the people are
or seem to be. very patriotic around our
| little town.
Archie Hayes of Philadelphia spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes. He left
Philadelphia on Thursday for Camp Lee
Va.
Mr. Norman Tngle of Philadelphia.
spent Thursday with his parents. He also
left for Camp Lee. Va.
Carl Simth Of the battleship Arizona,
| spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Will
liam Chism. Mrs. Chism also entertain
ed her brother Edward Smith and bride
Of Philadelphia. her mother. Mrs. Smith
OF Harrington. and her sister Mrs. Ed
mund Marvil and family.
r, Graham, our station agent. and Mrs.
Graham have gone TO Florida on their
annual trip and Mrs Cooper Is filling her
fathers place at the station while he is
| away.
Mr.. Bayard Wharton is in the Delaware
Hospital. Wilmington. recovering from
an operation.
Mrs Sweet Messick is better at this
writing.
Mrs Salue wyatt and daughter OF
Wilmington, are visiting Mrs. Laura J.
| Emory.
Unknown parties entered the barn yard
at the home Of Theodore Thistlewood on
Sunday night and took a wheel from a
carriage which stood in the yard. II is
not known whether it was stolen or just
borrowed. but let US think it was bor-
rowed and that it will be returned in the
near future.
NOTICE.
I will be located in the store formerly
occupied by E. F. Topping. on or about
April Bird. with full line OF jewelry and
kindred trade.
Stokes. the Jeweier."
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

Mrs. Norman Calhoun and son Norman
are visiting relatives hi Philadelphia.
Mrs. Luther Roberts and daughter
Florence villa, motored 20 Frankford on
Sunday, accompa nying her sister. Mrs
Butler. who returned TO the city.
Mr.. Charles Keen is in Philad delphla
this week.
Charles Keene. Jr.. and George Keene
visited their families here this week.
Tn Epworth League service will be led
by Miss Irma Richards on Sunday even
ing; preaching service will follow BY Rev.
G. +. Sterling.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
sTooKLEY.

The Liberty Loan campaign is getting
the folks about Stockley interested and
several have subscribed for the Bonds
already
The spring farm work started well but
the storm OF this week has brought every
thing to a standstill for a while
Harvey Short has a new automobile.
DR.. c. R. Layton spoke at our church
last Sunday and made an interesting ad-
dress.
Sunday was very pretty day and many
took the opportunity to make visits to
their neighbors, near and at a distance.
This section Is not a heavy wheat-grow-
ing community, but scarlet clover and
buclzwheat forms a large part Of our
crops. The former has been booking well.
Corn growing win be large with our
farmers this summer.
Barly sown peas are growing and look
well
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
BOWERS.

because Of the storm. the Bower
Beach letter did not reach this offic'
until Thursday morning, and we regre
that a part of the highly interesting let
ter had to be left out. II is case oi
delay because Of the war service and
the storm.-Ed)
The Ladies' Aid Society had very
pleasant session last Friday evening al
the home OF Mrs. r. r. Williams. The
Society will meet next at the home OF
Mrs George f. Coverdale.
There has been another wedding Of
our good Bowers Beach folks. and this
time il is Mr.. James NJ. Banks. who was
formerly OF Philadelphia. but now Of
Bowers. and Miss Annie Gibson. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Gibson of this
place. who are the contracting parties.
The wedding took place at the III. E.
Parsonage in Magnolia on Sunday even
ing. april 7th. 1918. Rev. G. +. Ellis per-
forming the ceremony They will re-
side at Bowers as the groom is engaged
in business here. They have the best
wishes Of all the people.
The home of Mr. Alexander Minner
was the place Of gathering for a number
of their friends on Sunday last, when they
entertained William Cubbage and family,
and William B. Mitten and family.
Some Of the soldier boys were home
H
-Sr S9s week lend with their friends and
relatives.
David Coverdale. formerly OF Bowers
but recently making his home in Sussex
County, is visiting Nathaniel Coverdale
near Bowers.
The Junior Aid a hustllng Society OF
the younger set. was entertained last
week by Miss Dorothy Patterson at heI
home on Main street. Three new mem
bers were added to the roll and they had
an interesting meeting.
Miss Lillian Davidson has returned
from a visit in Wilmington.
An old fashioned callithUmpian seren-
ade was gotten up by the boys of Bowers
for the newly weds and on Monday night
things were certainly lively for on hour
or so.
Miss Agnes Sawyer. who moved here
last week from Camden. n j.. is i'll
with the measles.
Mrs. Thomas f. Norris is on the list OF
sick,
Mrs. Florence Short, nee Sawyer. has
moved from Camden, n. j., to Bowers
where she will remain for an indefinite
period. Bowers was her home before
and her residence was destroyed by fire
last January on Hubbard avenue. while
in tenure Of Mr.. McArdele.
Up to the big storm shad fishing was
getting better and the fishermen were
happy over the big catches and large
prices. Al present they sell at the shore
for so cents straight. and though that
may seem high. what other food Of so
delicious a nature can he bought cheaper?
Last Monday over $50 shad were brought
to the wharf in Bowers and 300 were
bought by dealers and shipped to Phila-
Gelphia by the steamer Frederick.
Bowers Cannery, operated by W s.
Davidson. is contracting for tomatoes
for the canning season and will pay
his old growers so cents per basket. He
is also sci .1g the StJ'.,' 1. sto seed 70
.aa G VIII jssire them. a. 81 per pound,
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
GREENWOOD.

Flowing and planting was the general
work up to the big storm Of this week,
and this makes the numbers OF vehicles
in Greenwood few. but business seems a
little more lively since spring has opened
up.
Work at the shirt factory is plenty,
and the trouble is to get women to work.
The entertainment at the public school
last week was a success. but the net
amount Of the proceeds has not been
announced yet.
Several of the men who have been
away at work during the winter have
returned home to attend TO the various
jobs here. Nelson Meredith has return
ed from South Amboy. n. j.. and Lewis
Todd is home from Carneys Point, and
viii conduct the farm for his mother.
Mrs. Annie Parker, who vas operated
on at a hospital. is getting along fine.
Mrs. r. E. Wiley has returned home
after q week with her parents al Farm
ington.
W. L. Cahan. Jr.. has returned to his
work in Philadelphia after a few days
visit with his mother here.
Miles Bennett is at C.arneys Point try
ing TO get a house for his family to move
there
Elwood Dukes and wife are visiting
her family in Greenwood.
George Murphy from wilmington has
returned to his employment.
Mrs. Ida Tucker is getting very much
better.
The soldier boys from Camp DIX were
home over Sunday. Ashbel Morris, who
IS in the U. S. Navy. was home with his
parents this week.
NOTICE.
will be located in the store formerly
occupied by B. F. Topping. on or about
April 3rd. with full line of jewelry and
kindred trade.
aStot,as ~. ra-v.f.-s %
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
WILL PREACH ANNUAL SERMON

An invitation is extended to a generous
public and our many friends who may
have mind to assist us in meeting the
Ministers Claim. and the appointments
for the Conference collections. Rev. Sol
onion Hammond will preach the annual
sermon at Williamsvilie Sunday. the 14th.
at 2.30; and at Metropolitan Church at
8. grand rally all day. All are invited
S. Hammond. Pastor
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
LTBERFF BOND SOLICITORS

Please remember that those who
have no money for Bonds Will surely
be able to buy Thrift Stamps and War
Savings Stamps. Every purchase in
creases the total loan to the Govern
ment.
G. Layton Grier, Chairman,
Sussex County COMMITTEES.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
SALE POSTPONED

H. Ridgeley Harrington's Big Per-
sonal Property Sale, near Bridgeville,
advertised in our columns last issue,
has been postponed until Thursday,
April 18th. at 10 o'clock, a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

EVERY LIBERTY BOND PURCHASE
may be increased by the purchase of
Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps. Bond solicitors, please make
this suggestion to all.
G. Layton Grier, Chairman,
Sussex County Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12
NOTICE,

win be located in the store formerly
occupied by B. F. Topping. on or about
kindred trade.
"stOkes. the Jswelsr."
Milford chronicle., 1918-04-12

Women and girls who cannot fight,
can help by loaning their savings to
the Government. Buy Liberty Bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
FAIRVIEW

Aug. /.
Mrs. Charles Ames and son have
returned home after spending the
week end in South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd a. Bestle
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John c. Dunn, Lincoln way ".
Mr.. and Mrs John Russell and
Mr.. and Mrs Burr =. Augustine
spent sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w Lydick
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Witter were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Fields
OF Chain lakes Sunday AT dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Peterson
and son spent sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Stranp Of Lydick.
Mr. and Mrs James Huston OF
New Carlisle called on Mr. and
Mrs. Cloyd a. Bestle Monday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. H W Lydick spent We'd
nesday with her parent, Mr and
Mrs. Burr Fields. OF Mount Pleas
ant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-03
MILLIONAIRE IN
ELKHART ORAF I
John Cook ProCureS Marriage
License When Placed
in Class Al.

ELKHART, Ind, Aug. 3.-John
Cook, 81 years old. millionaire
land owner of this city, whose draft
ssification case has been before
the local board here and the dis
trict board at Fort Wayne for sew
eral months. was finally placed in
class IA, Friday. Cooks original
classification was class four, which
he received when he was exempt
ed on agricultural grounds, as he
owns several farms in this vicinity
When the reclassIhcation commit
tee began its work they found that
Cook had hired a man 10 manage
his farms. They Immediately re-
ported their finding 10 the district
board. and II is said Cook spent a
considerable amount OF money 70
retain his deferred classification.
Friday, however. when he was
notified OF his new position in the
draft. he Immediately went 20 Gosh
en- where he procured a license 10
marry Miss Charlotte Parke Of this
city. Cook will be called with the
new draft. which is scheduled 10
leave some time this month.