davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
WAR REVIEW

Hindenburn won his most import
ant victory In the Flanders drive
through the capture Of Bailleul and
the abandonment OF Wulverghem.
As he drove his wedge westward
Bailleul became the key TO Messines :
Ridge and the Ypres salient on tho
north, and TO Hazebrouck, on the
west.
BailleuI IS located midway bctweeu
ArmentieI.ies and HazebrOuck, on
sharp bend I'm the railway between
those two cities. II Is seven miles
and a half east OF Hazebrouek and
about eight miles southwest OF
Ypres. The Messines Ridge, which
Is the strongest defensive position
In all Flanders, runs westward from
the village OF Messines past Wul-
Verghem 10 KENNEL, a distance Of
about three miles. II Is about q
mile and a half wide, and on its
eastern face runs nOrthward to
{ Wychaete. This ridge Is practical
~ impreganble from the east and
only slightly less difficult from the
southern or north sides. One OF
Hlndenburgs Obiectives has been TO
} work around TO the west OF the
; ridge and assault the British posi-
} tiOns there from the rear.
The abandonment OF Wulveruhcm,
which Is slightly north OF Bailloul,
( and four and One-half miles west, on
the Douve river, gives Hindenburg Q
s hold In the southern foothills OF the
5 ridue. The tonability Of this posi-
tion itself Is questionable. Hut from
! Wulverghem and Wychaete, he can
keep the British occupied on the
: southern and eastern edges OF the
ridge, while he strives TO swing bach
northeOstward from Ballleul, against
the western edge OF the ridge.
In the event that Messinos Ridge
should fall, only a miracle OF British
GRIT would save Ypres, which neves
has been In German hands.
The foil OF Bailleul also opens thi
westward road TO HaTebrouck, th'
most important railway and high
way center In Flanders The Ger
; mans already have reached heteren
Merris and Yleux -Berquin, thru,
towns ON a north and south line,
mile and a half apart. Vieux -Ber
quin IL only four miles east Of Haze
brouck. Mctern Is mile and
quarter due west OF Ballleul. Il
addition to the fall OF Baillleul an
WulvorGhem Haln reported fiUntin
IN the neighborhOOd OF Wychaet
and southwest Of Vicux-Berquin.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
MAY RAISE BANKS
TO KEEP WATER OUT

The appointment Of Fred l.. Kurtz,
Henry r. Bush, David Lindsay, Jr., j..
Edgar Rhoads and George G. Lobdell,
Jr.. as a commission on the widening
Of Delaware avenue, was announced TO
the Board Of Street and Sewer Directors
this morning They were appointed by
Herbert L. Rice, the resident judge Of
New Castle County.
The commission Will hold It's first
meeting at o'clock on the afternoon
Of April %.
The Street Department "Blue Books"
were received today from the printers
This thirtleth annual statement Of the
Board Of Directors. for the fiscal year
OF 1917. contains acts OF the Legislature
Of 1917 affecting street department reg
ulations, as well as the many details Of
department activities and finance.
A letter was read from Henry r.
Isaacs, representing Joseph Isydorski
Of No. 1910 Coleman street. and four
other residents OF that street, asking
city drainage. Tho department has not
gone TO the expense OF drainage before
| this. because the expense that would
he incurred by the city far outstrlppec
/ the revenus from the few propertle:
that would be benefited The mattel
was referred to Chief Engineer Edgal
N. Hopes, Jr., for new investigation
Members Of the board spoke Enform
ally OF the flooded conditions Of tn
Cousew0y. The suggestion was mad
that q dredge should be employed Q
drain tho m'i and that a substantia
bank sho built 20 protect agains
future fl0.. The Causeway Is seve
feet below grade
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
COUNTY ROAD MAINTENANCE.

The following report for maintenance
Of dirt roads was submitted to the Levy
Court today by County Treasurer
Charles II. Lippincott:
New Castle county. sii7,537 26; mis-
oellaneous roads account. S5S,7i7; Chris
tiana hundrsd, si96OO7; Mill Creek
Si5Si. i.25'; White Clay Greek, s52S.57; Pen
cader, e3497.s6; New Castle. S2033.6i
Rsd Lion. si629Oi; st. Georges, s47S4ss
Appqouinimink, si3O1 43; Blackbird
s307C.62 BranSywine, S2373OS.
Edwin c. Clark. county comptrollor
submitted the following report FOR
maintenance OF bridges and causcways
First and Seaond districts, SS1697
Third district, SiO.75; Fourth district
sIAf.of: Fifrb district. ei073.70; Sixth dis.
lrict. s2,IsA.27; Seventh district. ssi0i2
The following Is for the maintenance o
stone roads: Third district $3.50
Sourth district, si2,6is3S; Fifth district
sl9o5; Seventh district. SSss4.75.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
STEPPED TO DEATH
in FRONT OF AUTO

Alfred j. Veerdeene, charged before
Judge Churchman In Municipal Court
today with manslaughter was dis
missed.
Tho defendant was driving an auto
mobile north on Market street, near
Third, on the night Of April 6, when his
machine struck and caused the death Of
Fred Freehan, OF Caney's Point.
Eye-wltnesses TO the accident testified
today that Veerieene was driving his
car very slowly when the man walked
in front Of the car and fell. He lay
below the line Of light thrown out by
the front lamps Of the auto. making II
practically impossible for the accused
to see Freehan. The night was lightless
and besides Il was raining at the time.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
RInnING PERMITS

Ellis p Preston, building Inspector,
today issued a number OF permits for
new buildings and additions. The list
being as follows;
10 William p. Potter to make altera-
tions at Eleventh and Union streets
for the dupont Powder Company TO cost
$3.50.
To the same builder and for the
same owners, alterations at Maple
street and Maryland avenue, TO cost s720
To E. NJ. Spire TO make alterations
at the southeast corner Second and
Walnut streets, 20 cost $50.
To George S. Charles to erect a gar
age at TNVenty-seoond and Jefferson
streets, 70 cost $1,000.
To J. E. Healy and Son, to make alter
stions at Tenth and Orange streets, FOL
Robinson Brothers, to cost $50.
To. ]. E. Healy and Son TO erect thre,
garages at the rear OF the Irish-Ameri
can Hall. in French street, TO cost s4O
each.
To Alfred Downward 70 make an ad
ditlon at No. 3ii East Second street. t
cost 1926
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
NEW Health BOARD
IS HARD TO PICK
Doctors and Business Men
Opposing Slate, Reuse to
Accept Appointments
DAVIS IS NAMED:
M'DER MOTT MAY LAND

Mayor John w. Lawson today an
nounced the appointment OF J. Frank
Davis. one OF the managers OF the p.
& 0. shop, No 500 Market street. as a
member of the new Board Of Health.
which will enter upon It's duties the
first OF next month. Mr. Davis Will be
the business man on the board, the law
requiring that the board be composed
OF one plumber, one business man and
two physicians, as well as the city en-
glneer.
10 was reported today that consider
able difficulty Is being met with In Sc
curing the other members Of the new
board. none Of those approached hav-
Ing agreed 20 approve OF the slate Sc
lected for the secretaryshlp and the
executive officers IL is understood that
Dr. John NJ Stadter and DR.. Charles Il
Boehm have been offered places on the
board. but refused 10 accept unless each
was offered the presidency.
Harry f. Melon and Robert Kramer
two local plumbers, also are reported
TO have refused TO accept the position
Former City Councilman Joseph Nc.
Dermott Is now being mentioned fOl
one Of the positions on the board.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
S1OO FROM Dance
Of TURACEREINDE
Amount Turned Over to-
Our Boys in France
Tobacco Fund
COMMITTEE GLAD TO
AID SOLDIERS ABROAD

As a result Of a dance gwen by VII
mlngton Turngemeinde, iu Turn Hall,
on Wednesday night last. si00.O7 was
turned over to THE EVENING JOUR
NAL today for the our Boys in France
Tobacco Fund.
"wednesday night was no Kind Of a
night for folks to leave their happy
homes 90 go 70 a dance, nut the Turn
gemelnde nevertheless, had a largely
attended and successful affair, as the
following litter discloses:
Wilmington, Del,
April IS, 1918.
"Bditor Of THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL.
Sir: The inclosed receipts are
for the Wilmington Tungemelnde's
Tobacco Fund dance, on last We'd
nesday evening. The total amount
at present Is SiO007, with several
tickets still outstanding, the pro-
ceeds. from the sale Of these will be
sent TO your oflce as we receive
them. Wishing you every success
IN this glorious work your paper Is
now doing and thanking you per-
sonally for your favor In advertls-
ing our dance, / remain,
WILLIAM J. WELSH,
mo. 933 Poplar St."
The money was delivered at the Jour.
nal oflce by Paul Blankenburg, chair.
man Of the committee In charge Of th'
dance, the other members Of the com
mlttee being Robert Hanley, Nicholas
Rutter, Carl Mann, Otto Nowka ant
William j. Welsh.
In the course Of the evening Hector
Won Nienbbrock, Belgian, employed a
the Harlan plant, who was injured II
the war and invalided, made q speech
urging support Of the tobacco fund.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
BAKERS MAKE EVEN g..
CRUMBS INTO TASTES

Conservation IN all things is the most
recent thought advocated by Govern
ment officials, brought about through
the need for saving wheat, meat, fat
and sugar and fuel. Wilmington has It's
patriots Of the kitchen as well as other
sections and the bakers on whom has
fallen the brunt offthe struggle TO save
wheat have proven themselves Just as
energetic In helping to save wheat as
any of their trade In any part Of the
United States.
one Of the bakers had a notion that
through the use OF bread left over
and ground into crumbs. that some
deleclable dishes might be made. So
he began experimenting After several
attempts he evolved the following
recipe for Washington Pie" that has
been proven very tasty and which he
says he has dimculI In making enough
to supply his trade.
Willing that others might share with
him this conservation pastry he gives
the recipe for 10. This Is it;
10. bread crumbs OF any kind OF
bread.
Ozs. brown sugar
Ozs. shortening
, B-i cupful New Orleans mOlasses.
IL oupflls water.
4 Ozs. -four
Flavor with cinnamon and ginger.
~ teaspoon baking soda.
Mix bread crumbs with sugar. lar
and davOring, rub these until thor
oughly mixed Add molasses, mi
. these. Dissolve soda in water and ad
same. After this Is mixed add corr
meal and lour.
This Is now ready TO put In pan
which has been prepared as for a pi
Bake In even heat between S-i and
hour.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
AnAM LINDSAY RESIGNS.

Having resigned as superintendent Of
the Augustine Mills OF the Jessup &
Moore Paper Company, Adam Lindsay
was presented with a handsome gold
watch. chain and charm by employees Of
the mills yesterday afternoon. The
presentation was made by William
Black, assistant superintendent Of the
mills, In the presence Of the employees
Mr.. Lindsay has been connected with
the plant for the past thirteen years
Mr.. Lindsay will continue to make his
home here.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
Y. ]. GIBBONS IS
Called By death
First Child Labor Inspector
of Delaware is Within
OF Apoplexy
MARRIED 80 YEARS
ON LAST SUNDAY

Stricken with apople1y at his home
early yesterday morning. William J..
Gibbons. aged 60 years, Of No. 9O2O Gil
pin avenue. died before medical assist
ance could be called. Mr.. Gibbons had
heen In poor health for some time.
Mr.. end Mrs. Gibbons observed the
39th anniversary OF their marriage on
Sunday when members Of the immedi-
ate family gathered at the Gibbons
homestead. The occasion was also the
fourth anniversary Of the marriage Of
Harry J. Gibbons and the fourteenth an
niversary Of the marriage OF Lewis Glib
bons, all Of whom were present.
Mr.. Gibbons was the first Child Labor
Inspector Of Delaware, having been ap-
pointed by the first Child LsbOr Com
mission. He was also active In Demo
cratic politics In his early life and was
chairman OF the County Committee OF
that party for years.
He was q son Of James and Rosanna
Gibbons, who resided at dupont
Banks. His father was killed in an ex-
,plosion at one Of the powder mills
Mr.. Gibbons entered the employ Of the
Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company
when a boy and retired seven years age
as superintendent Of the dye house oi
the plant. He was a member Of SantI
Maria Council, No. 1875. Knights ol
Columbus and q member Of st. Ann'i
Church.
Mr.. Gibbons is survived by his widow
and four children, Lewis J. Gibbons
Tacony. Pa; William j. Gibbons, Jr.
OF Holmsburg, Pa; Mrs. John J
Dougherty, Of no. 1906 Union street
and Harry ]. Gibbons, Of No. 2fS Nortl
Broome street, this city.
day morning with solemn requiem mas
/ In st. AIMS Church. Interment vii
be made In the Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
WANT ALL TO MAKE
SURGICAL DRESSINGS

The Business Women's Auxiliary Of
the Red Cross requests that all mem-
bers make a special effort 10 attend the
meetings Tuesday and Thursday even
ings at 7.30 o'clock at the Queen De
Dance ballroom TO make packets Of
surgical dressings for the American
men at the front With q large num-
Der Of able workers and concentrated
efforts Il only remains for the organl-
zation to show what Il can accomplish
10 a short space Of tlme..
There are many busy women who
would like TO make surgical dressings
In the evening, so women who feel thli
way are asked to Join the Business
Women's Auxiliary and help the Bella
ware Chapter Of the Red Cross mRkl
packets Of surgical dressings.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
MANY AT CAMP GROUNDs

SeveraI families are Enjoying the
pleasant weather at Brandywlne Sum-
nit Camp this week. DIT. J. d. c.
Hanna and Mrs. Hanna, OF Philadel-
"a: Mr.. and Mrs. Mayrlce F. Alex
ander and family. Harry Lynch and
family and Colonel A. H. Ainscow and
daughter are among the early cottagers
Other families will come out plcEniok-
ing on the grounds during this weeks
spring school vacation.
The rains have quickly drained OF
the high camp grounds. and they are
In fne condition. The annual meeting
Of the camp association win be held
on Nav 9.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
SUPPORT ORDER ON SOLDIER

William Cell, a good-looking and
young United States soldier, was ar
ragned before Judge Churchman I'm Mu-
nlclpal Court this morning charged
with a serious ofiense preferred by q
girl under is years Of age and also with
the non-support OF a flve-weeks' in
FAINT. Assistant City Solicitor Malloy re-
requested that a noble prossi be en-
tered on the first charge, and a nOlle
prOsequl was entered. The defendant
was ordered 20 pay So a week on the
non-support charge and allowed to be
turned over TO his commanding oflceI
without bond.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
PocKETBooK sNATCHER NABBEp.

Snatchlng a pOcketbo0k from Miss
l.. Z. Thompson, Of Seventh and Van
Buren Sts., OF This city. while she was
in Chester. yesterday afternoon, Charlie
Reds" German. Of Chester barely es-
capped severe punishment at the hsIs1s
OF q gang Of rancssd pa who saw the
h0ld-up. German was pursued, for sew
oral squares by the railroad workers
and was spprehended az Tenth and Up
land streets by Trainman Johnson, who,
with the other members Of the party,
brought him TO the City Hall and turn
ed him over 20 Sergeant Wright
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
GETs HSTORIC CAVFI

Prior TO the adjournment Of the Levy
Court today, President William T..
Purks was presented by Ms fellow
members with gavel, carved from
the wood Of an old sunboat which saw
service In the country's earlier wars
The gayel was presented by Commits
sioner Groves, in which he told OF the
historical nature Of the gavel. Mr.
Purks thanked the commissioners FOL
the glft.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
CAuBLTNC CHARGE DISMISSED.

George Kazantos. charged before
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
today with keeping a gaming table, was
dismissed The case was tried before
the same court several days ago and
was continued until today for Judge
Churchman's decision. J. Frank Ball
and Philip L. Garrett appeared for the
defendant.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
TO MARRY Soldier
By USE OF PHONE
Girl in Salt Lake City TO
Wed Infantryman in
Wilmington
MET WHILE HE WAS
AT WESTERN CAMP

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April To-
The long-dlstance telephone Will be
used this week for the marriage Of Pri-
vate w r. Bradford. Of Henrietta. Okla,
now stationed at Wilmington, Del, and
Miss Bette Menzies, Of Salt Lake Miss
Menzles Is at the home Of her parents
IN this city, while Bradford is in VIII
mington.
The exact date for the marriage viii
be fixed today. Arrangements for the
long-distance nuptlals are being com
pleted by Robert Wadekind, OF salt
Lake Justice Frank B. Scott Will on
ciate, questioning both Bradford and
Miss Menzles In the presence Of wit
nesses at both ends Of the telephone and
receiving the answers Of the young
couple.
Bradford and Miss Menzies met while
the soldier was stationed at Fort Doug
las, near here. Miss Msnzles parents
objected 90 her wedding because Of her
youth-she is i7-but finally acqui-
esced In plans for the long-distance GER
emony.
Bradford is a soldier OF the 42d In
fantry and Is on guard duty over munl.
tlons stored along the Delaware river
front south OF Wilmington
At the offices Of the Diamond Stat
Telephone Company this morning ar
Official stated that no arrangements haC
been made, so far as he knew, FOR the
long-distance wedding ceremony. H'
said the company readily could arrang
for the wire 10 be open between Wi
mlngton and salt Lake City, but no ap
pllcatlon FOR such service had been re
ceived.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
WTAL STATISTICS

According to the records Of the local
Board Of Health there were ~ deaths, SO
births and is marriages here last week
as compared with 50 deaths, 76 births
and 81 marriages for the correspond
ing period Of last year.
The records also show that during
the week &C cases Of measles were re-
ported. Two deaths from this malsdy
also were reported. Three cases OF
dlphtheria and two Of scarlet fever also
were reported.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
TORPEDOES DON'T
WORRY THIS SAILOR

Casmir Franklin. formerly connected
with THE EVENING JOURNAL mechan-
lcal force, but now with the United
States Navy, has written 10 his brother,
Joseph Franklin, telling OF his safe ar
rival ia France. He says they expect 90
sec quite a lot Of the world II they don't
got torpedoed. but intlmates that they
are not wasting any OF their time worry
ing about torpedoes. lie wishes TO be re-
membored 30 Wilmington friends who
will be pleased 20 learn that he Is evil
IDENTIFY In the best OF health and spirits
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
AUTO BINPs LOCOMOTIVE.

Through a misunderstanding Of sig
nails an automobile owned and driven by
D. T.. Fleetwood, Of No. 1915 Lincoln
street, this city, colllded with a shifler
on the p. B. and w. railroad tracks at
New Castle avenue and C streets yester-
day afternoon. No one was injured
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL.

Struck on the head by a piece Of cast
ing at the Penn Seaboard Steel Com
pany plant at New Castle yesterday,
Manuel Caucaley. Of New Castle. wal
admitted to the Delaware Hospital
where he died last night Death was
due to a fractured skull. The body was
taken TO the morgue.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
PERSONAL

Lieutenant Paul NJ. Arndt U. S. r., Of
Chicago, Ill.,, formerly electrical engi-
neer for tho Wilmington and Philadel-
pnia Traction Company, and later with
the Delaware Electric and supply Com
pany, has been visiting friends at No
1915 Lincoln street.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
ACCIDENTs OF THE DAY.

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today were:
John Bradley, lacerated head.
George Kline, lacerated scalp.
Peter Reynolds was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital FOR a burned eye,
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
DEATH OF MRS.
CHARLES BEADENKOPF

Mrs. Isabella Beadenkopf died this
morning at her home, No. sos North
Franklin street. She was the widow Of
Charles Beadenkopf, well-known leath-
er manufacturer. The funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon with inter-
ment private.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
THnTE NONE ENLISTMFNTS

cepted at the army recruiting station
today: Paul B. Condo and Edward d.
Blackson. Negroes, for the stevedore
regiment, and William Il. Hall,
mechanic, for the quartermaster's de-
partment.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
AcrIIsFD on NON-sIpPORT

William Jell. was arrested this morn
ing by Patrolman Mcdaniel on a charge
Of non-support. He VIII be given a
hearing in City Court tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1918-04-16
ARRIVES SAFE IN FRANCE.

f727 Delaware avenue, have received a
cablegram from their brother, Sergeant
/ William II. O'Day. OF the 659th Aero
! Squadron, OF his safe arrival In France.
The Home news., 1918-11-01
MAYO-TARPLEY

On Saturday afternoon, Oct. 26, 1918, Miss Ida Tar pley surprised her many friends by being very quietly married at her home in this city; to Judge s. T. Mayo, of Harrisburg, Arkansas.
 Rev. J. R. Nelson, pastor of the Methodist church, performed the ceremony in the presence of the imme- diate family and a few friends.
 The bride, who is very at tractive, was beautifully gowned in a costume of brown crepe meteor with ac- cessories to match.
 Miss Tarpley is the elder daughter of Mrs. L. A. Jelks. She is a very talented musician, and the past two years was piano and voice teacher in the McCrory High School. She is very pop ular young lady and has a host of friends, who regret to lose her from their midst.
 The groom is the present Judge of Poinsett county, and has a very extensive law practice in eastern Arkansas, where he has many friends.
 Immediately after the cere- mony, Judge and Mrs. Mayo drove to Jelks where they boarded the train for Mem phis, New Orleans, and other points in the south, before going to Harrisburg, where they will make their home.
 The out of town guests were Miss Bessie Jones, of Riverside, and County Supt. H. B. Thorn, of Harrisburg, who is a very close friend of the groom.
The Home news., 1918-11-01
A LETTER FROM TEXAS.

McAdoo, Tex, ,Oct.28,'18 MT. Walter w. Raney, McCrory, Arkansas. Dear Walter:
 Inclosed please find S1.00 (One Dollar) for which send your valuable paper, one year, beginning immediately. Let's have as heretofore, lots of news from the soldier boys.
 Very sincerely,
 w J. YARBROUGH.
 McAdoo, Texas.
 -BuY WS.S.-
The Home news., 1918-11-01
Cut This Out---Worth Money

Don't miss this. Gut out this slip, enclose with Sc. to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield
 Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clear ". You will receive in re- turn a trial package contain Ing Foley'sHoney and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds ana croup. Foley Kidney
 Tablets. RedCrossDrugCo. adv
The Home news., 1918-11-01
LIST OF JUDGES FOR
 TUESDAYS ELECTION.

Following is list of judges who have been ap- pointed for the general elec- tion next Tuesday. The clerks will be elected by the judges who are as follows:
 Augusta City: J. H. Dale, D. C. Long, Chas. w. DeLand.
 Augusta Country: ". A.. Campbell, A. s. Fitzhugh, C.. B. Denley.
 Barnes: w. E. Jelks, E.. A. Ridgeway, Lee Brandon.
 Bullville: l.. Cole, Hardin Hoskins, Julius McCummings.
 Chapel Grove: J. H. Swanson, w. Kirksey.
 Cotton Plant City: J. w. Matheny,W. F. Horn, Miles Gaines.
 Cotton Plant Country: R. H. Smith, P. A. Tras, T. C.. Coopwoed.
 DeView: H. D. Angus, w. M. Heating. A. s. Thomp- son.
 Freeman: M. F. Smith, Robt. Loyal, Ol Lock.
 Garden: E. w. Butler, D. J. Williams, John Inman.
 Hilleman: Robt Doss, Alex Slain, Wm. Ivy.
 Howell: Chas. Brooks, D I. Carter, M. z. Mitchell.
 Hunter: Wm. J. Penrose, J. I. Asby, John Burns.
 Jelks: G. c. Gardner, w. E.. Baker, G. w. Medley.
 McCrory City: J. w. liar gis, w. B. Fakes, John Cand- fish.
 McCrory Country: T. N. Taylor, N. E. Wherry, J. W. Medley.
 Morton: A. D. Cain, s. H. B. Jenkins, Ed Maturna.
 Penrose: J. w. Pace, A. c. Macky, Peter Robinson.
 Point: J. D. Eldridge, A. c. Jett, c. G. Wheeler.
 Pumpkin Bend: J. M. Brooks, Will Ball, J. T.
 Revels: Philip Angelo, T. J. Gaddis, Wm. Foster.
 Riverside: J. P. Gibson, F. B. Jones, John Harris.
 Tip: Herbert Clancy, Lee Collier, Henry Harris.
 White River: T. s. Knight, J. H. Snapp, Foster Anthony.
 Wiville: Walter Robinson, Hugh Walker, Ed Marsh.
 -Buv WS.S.-
The Home news., 1918-11-01
Car of Snap Corn Coming

Within the next few days I will have a car of good Missouri corn. This corn is in the ear and guaranteed to be good sound corn. Provided corn is taken from the car, I can sell this corn for $1.80 bushel. If in the market, see J. F. Morgan or myself at once. L. w. STURDI- WANT. Adv.1t.