davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23

Forty-nine registrants are expect
ed to report to the local exemption
board tomorrow afternoon, from
which number 81 will be selected
by order numbers to go to Camp
Travis, San Antonio, Texas, for
service. They will leave here Mon
day afternoon at $50 o'clock on a
special Santa Fe train. This will
complete Carter County's quota un-
der the first call. Forty-nine were
called in order that the board might
not fail to have the adequate num-
ber ready.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23
Financial

CITY LOANS-Home money; no delay;
easy repayment Peoples Building &
Loan Association, G. p. Selvidge, Sec
Phone 345. 24-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.

The case OF the state vs.. Wallace
A. Rollins, accused of larceny by
fraud, is set for Monday, but as
the defendant is i'll, it is not likely
that the case will be tried.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23

Mrs. d. Kessler, chairman of the
knitting department, in letter from
headquarters at st. Louis, has been
advised that the chapter must not
relax its efforts in knitting during
the summer months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23

In the district court this morning
DEGREES were granted in the follow
ing divorce cases: Edith Yount VS..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23
Wanted to Buy.

BEST cash price for your secondhand
furniture. Phone 1888. 22-7t
WANTED TO BUY good canary singer
Must be good singer and reasonably
priced. Mrs. Jack HoDen, 300h2 East
Main Phone 1903. 2l.3
WANTED TO BUY-Fat cows and
calves VIII Cardwell Phone 1893.
1914
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23
Eggs and Poultry.

RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS for sale,
$l.OO per setting Of 15 S23 McLish
Phone 1925. 23-7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23

BARRED ROCK EGGS 90 per set,
ting; extra good strain. COZ A N. f.
Phone S2S 237
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-16
Consider New Legislation.
(Ry Associated PreSS)

Washington, May 16.-Secretary
McAdoo's request for new revenue
legislation will be considered at the
Monday conference of McAdoo and
Chairman Simmons of the Senate fl
nance committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-16

TOO Lt<E 10 CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE-CApest Ford in Cali
fornia. cankt<srd Repair Shop,
on Broadway, Ell CeHsro.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-16
.TRE|TSCHK On
GERMAN POWERS
Man Who Was Next to Bismarck in
Molding Public Opinion in Ger
many, Believes That the German
State, Absorbing the individual,
Should Dominate the World.
lP,- Accnrintea prnSSA

State, Absorbing the individual
Should Dominate the World.
| (By Associated Press)
Philadelphia, May 16.-Heinrict
Won Treitschke was described at The
WAN the War for Permanent Peace
convention today as one who. next
to Bismarck and Emperor William
had done most to mold modern Ger
man political thought and bring or
the present war. The speaker, DR.
Richard Heath Dabney of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia, who studied under
Treitschke in Berlin. DR.. Dabney's
topic was "Germany's Dream of Do
minion."
"Treitschke's whole aim" he said
was "to Prussianize Germany anC
to Germanize the world. l heard him
at the height of his powers. from
the fall of 1889 to the spring OF
1885.
Upon other peoples he poured forth
hate, scorn and contempt, particular
ly upon the English and ourselves.
we German idealists,' | heard him
say. have time to mediate upor
beauty. The Americans chase the
iollar' 1t might surprise Treitschke
could he now arise from the toni
and see American dollars and Amer
lean men preparing to chase the Kais-
er back to Berlin?
"ETreitschke's theory of the state
as an all-engulfing power has seizeC
hold of the German mind. The Ger
man. submerging his own persona
identity in the state, seeks dominion
through the state. over others. TIL
American, intelligently combining
with his fellow individuals, seeks ia
tional freedom for himself and fo1
them. If Prussia conquers our ar
mics. the Prussian theory will con
quer our souls, and the American con,
ception of the state, as an organi,
zation deriving its moral authorit,
from the collective consent of intel
ipent individuals, will perish fror,
+ie earth.
"The two men who best embody
he American and PrusSian ideals, re
spectively, are Patrick Henry and
Frederick the Great The latter, you
remember, carried upon his person
Gu,ng the Seven Years war, viz
of poison, to be swallowed if ever
the time should come when his and
Prussia's power must fall, Dominion
or death-these were the alternatives
for Frederick the Prussian.
"Not so for Patrick Henry the
American. whose immorta ! words
might we'll be adopted today as our
battle cry and that of our heroic al
lies
"T know not what others may say,
hut as for me, give me liberty or
rive me death""
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-16
FEEBLE MINDED
ON TIE INCREASE
Mental Hygienics Committee Head
States That an Alarming Condi-
tiOn Exists in the United States and
That Steps Should Sc Taken to
Remedy 1t Immediately.
(ByAssociated Press)

Kansas City, May 16.-"Feeble.
nindedness is sapping vital forces OF
he nation and is very real danger
democracy" George A. Hastings
,Xecutive secretary of the Mental Hy-
.iene Committee of the State Chari-
les Aid Association of New York
asserted in an address before the
National Conference of Social Work
here today. AS sure for the evil
ne speaker advocated community con-
-~ol through identification, registra-
-ion, instruction, supervision and seq
legation.
"A complete census of the feeble
minded in this country has never been
AIKEN, but it is estimated that there
$ one feeble-minded person to every
250 of the population, or approx
nately 100000 in ALL" Mr.. Hastings
said. About 10000 men have been
rejected from the new national army
on account of nervous and mental dis
orders, and one-third of these were
rejected on account of feeble minded
ness. ssal3 &TT
"The community must awaken to
the Importance of controlling feeble
mindedness, or the increasing bur
Ter of crime, inefficiency, disease, i'm
morality and poverty resulting from
t will stagger coming generations.
The effect of the prevalence of fee
sle-mindedness on the effective man
2ower of the nation, in the light Of
he national army figures, can scarce
be called negligible.
"It is becoming more and more ev-
dent that the proper place to dis
cover the feeble minded is in the
schools. Here their condition can be
diagnosed and instruction suited to
heir capabilities provided, or, if
hey are to require supervision or
segregation for life, this can be OBJ
aimed before they have gone out in
% the community and come in con-
flict with the law and society and be-
eome criminal, immoral, diseased or
oaupers.
"New York state alone has an es-
timated feeble minded population of
about $4,000.
"A practical working program for
he various states which would take
hem long way on the road to a So
luton includes:
"Aakened public knowledge and con-
science through making. the facts about
feeble mindedness more generally
known. ~ ysy va
placing squarely up. to each state
its responsibility for dealing with the
problem.
"a central registration of all fee
bic minded in the community.
Establishment of institutions and
schools for segregation and training.
"Facilities in connections with
courts to determine mental condition
Of prisoners before sentence.
Establishment of more ungraded
classes in public schools to provide
training adapted to the capacity Of
backward and defective children.
GA system of community supervi-
l.
safely be left in the community after
being properly trained"
,Nc1rPE ye,,3kAY WITH RAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Scaford. Nov Is Mrs. kimbic Jones
and Master Rovcc Jones arr visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ulysses Mcdaniel IN
Wilmington
Oscar Marvel and sister. Miss Madeline
are spending the week IN Wilmington
Mrs Myron Dashields OF Salisbury,
Md, ls here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harry Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Wiley, MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Bovcc, and Mrs. Byrd Wal
Ter left Yesterday in MIR. Wiley touring
ear for Washington, u. {.
Mrs. Louis Moore Of Philadelphia rs
here with Mr.. Moorc's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Moore.
John ]. Parsons has received an honor
able discharge from the army and returned
Ia his home here He was member OF the
Seventeenth Detachment and was sta
toned at Langley Field, Hampton, Va.
He was discharged on account ot a weak
knee and ankle
Miss Elizabeth Hollis daughter OF pr
and Mrs { NJ Hollis celebrated her tn
birthday anniversary. Monday, at her
home on Pine street about 80 OF her
Young friends were plcaslnglv entertained
from q to O'Clock
Miss Margaret ParvIs has returned g
her work here after being confined 20 the
home ot her parents, N Dover. for tour
weeks by An attack oi influenza
Revival services arc being held at
Wesley Church on Scaford NJ i ucrrt,
BIZ the pastor. Rev j II Gardner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13

Mt the home of Mr.. and Mira. s'e0rge
JTnenr Of Delaware street, has returned
home
MANY of the local p1nners cannot
wait until tho 18th, the day filc rabbit
season opens There are parties who
are going out on Thanksgiving day aud
others on the 18TH
John Smith Of Philadelphia was visiting
relatives in this city, yesterday.
The Young Mems Associatlon 81 the
prcsbyterian Church will hold lts monthly
meeting tomorrow evening nj the home oi
V. Wyle hll members hre requested
10 be present. aa business pf interest vii
come mp
MANY Young men Of the city attended
the paftcrnmalers smoker, held IN t,er-
man Hall. Inst evening
Chnrlcs tndrtic. daughter and Mr.
+ Wise who have been visiting Mr. aud
Mrs. 7 Madden, have returned 10 thor
home in Philadelphia
William White, who IL IN the navy,
is home for few DAYS
" I. Thatcher Of Second street Is
suffering with influenza
Mrs II & cavenaugh requests thosc
who have received cnrtons for Tho soldiers
Christmas, To- return them as soon as
possible, ms they must leave the 20th ct
November She also asks thc peope 81
this city to attend the Red Cross rneei ntg
Tho nurc9s Soricty oi ~ II + tauh
will hold It's monthly mtrtirg Tomorrow
nj the home ~ Mr. GcJr9e swan 81
tnenbcrq are asked ia be present
Mr. and Nirs NIlhert Ncrc il:h - ihi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
NEWS Of THE DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Seaford Sportsmen Hurt IN Auto
Smash, but Go on Their way
and Kill Some Ducks.
BANKERS HAVE A BANQUET
More Indictments by Kent County
Grand Jury of Those Who
Garry Too Much Whisky
With Them.

Speciat Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover. Nov. Is Kent county grand
irry returned true bills. yesterday, a.
gainst the following leaman Colds
boro. having in possession more thah
one quart of spirituous liquor; William
+. Edwards. dcscrtion and non-support
Brady Abbott assault and battery
Kenneth Nastcn. breaking and enter
ing; Isaiuh' Vincent, two indictments
one for unlawful possession OF spiritlous
LIQUOR. and assault and battery, Fred
Clifton. murder of first degree
The Clifton murder case has been
set for trial ON Friday
The grand Jury visited the kcnt county
Jail and almshouse to-day
Harry Hall, indicted for resisting
public officer, Pile dcd guilty and was
sentenced to pay a fine OF SD and hc
imprisoned III Kent county jail for three
months :.
Harry Burns, indicted for assault
and battery. pleaded guilty and a ilne
of $50, with costs. was imposed when
was paid and hc was released
Adam Winters. ,olorcd. who pleaded
guilty in january last to the forgery
ii i check. and Who was sentenced to
two wears Imprisonment III the New
Castle WorkhouSc and who was m
,licted nj tho last term % court for an
other charge Of forgery after The tnal
Jury had been drawn changed his plea
10 guilty lie WAS given elN-months
additional sentence beginning january
IL. 1920
Harry Barrett i ,,hl'r boy indicted
fol the larceny ii j hoN If candy ~
lelton, Pleaded guilty and was pro
hated Ia his Wc'c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Special Correspondence of Livery Evening
Laurel. Nov Is Miss Martha Person
has been visiting Mis- George G Williams
at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage 1t
Smyrna
MIs. Eva. \. Barnette is making =
business tiip 10 Baltimore and Philadelphia
Before her return She viii visit kcr nus
band. Paul Barnette at Willian.sporr
Pa, where he IS employed
i card has been received announcing
the arrival overseas Of Professor MARI
f.. Stine. formerly principal Of the Laurel
public schools
Private J. Wesley Collins Of Camp Dix
is spending q week furlough in Town.
with his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Collins
Cards recently received from End,
Oklahoma announce tie arrival Of a fine
baby girl al the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles \ Harmon The little girl, which
weighed al birth 9s4 pounds, has been
named Martha Ellen Harmon Mrs. Har-
mon, before her marriage was, Miss Helen
Wootten OF tins town, and is the daughter
OF the late John " Wootten Mr.. Harmon
is leading attorney Of Enid.
William SirInan Of Wilmington has been
spending a few days here visiting his
brother, Frank b. Sirman, and sister,
Miss Emma Sirman
James Townsend, Norris Davis and
Steve Wootten have gone to Penn
Grove, \. J., where they have secured
employment
Elmer d. James. who has been suffer
ing from an attack of Influenza is able IA
be out again and is attending to business
Mrs. Lula Moore, who spent several
DAYS in Port Norfolk, Va. visiting her
husband, Private Sewell r. Moore. has
returned home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
FULL OF HIS SUBJECT.

special Correspondence nf Evrry Evening
Newark. Nov Is Hamilton Holt,
editor u the New York Independent,
will speak ~ community victory ceir-
hratInn at Delaware College. nest sat
urlav evening. al 80 o'clock. Iiis sub
jcct Will bc 'On and behind the front
lines in France" He has just returned
from three months tour u Europe
where he visited all the western front
from tho English Channel to the Adr'-
attic lie was the guest of the Belgian.
English. French, American and Italian
governments.
lIc aso visited the hattlehclds Of
Nprc,. Ncrdun, Rclms. and the Italian
tip~. and has had audiences wnh Gem
erals PctshinG, Bliss, and Iotlrc as we'll
as the President Of France. thc kng
if ltalN ana tho rrcmlcrs and MIN
i~tcr~ Ii turciGn Affairs q All "nr allIcs.
thc leaders ii the Socialist AND Work
lugfuru parties
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13

died He had been IN poor health during
the summer lie was member OF the
Ancient Order United Workmen, and
also was fond of pigeon raising and
made that business Rev w v Sharp
ofIiciatcd at the funeral service
Albert w Stevenson passed away
early Monday morning, November 4,
after lingering illness of various dis
eases, followed by pneumonia, aged 56
years Mr. Stevenson was in the poultry
and egg business and widely known and
respected. He was member of the
Junior Order United American Mechanics
which attended his funeral in q body,
last Thursday, Rev. w. W Sharp CON
ductlng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
BANKERS HAVE 4 BANQUET.

epccia, Corrcsr ondcncc of Every Evening
Laurel. Nov l3 The quarterly meet
ms 81 the directors Of the SUSSEX Trust
Cn was held IL tho directors room IN
the Laurel Branch ot the company Tues
day. Following the business meeting
4 banquet was served n the laurel
House The following out q town guests
were present Joseph ] Cahali u George
town. Charles II Mau!I, " ] Thompson,
Joseph NJ Vessels, Dr Thompson J.
T. Niricn, II l. Payuler, Thomas
II Ingram, and John r. Bayh~ oi Lcwcs.
Dr Il b Hopkins Captain Hunter,
Ju~eph L Black, Captain Lacey and
Charles r Naples Of Milton
Those from Laurel were Colonel vii
'!al4 I Records, Harry n Fooks, Frank
Is. ~irman. \. II. Phillips. Orlando Y.
Woolteu. T. J Waller, Charles A Hast
ms and William G. Trutt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
BOUND TO HAVE THEIR SPORT.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, Nov Is Albert j. Iank,
Nathaniel Conway, Jr., and Walter Lloyd
three Scaiord sportsmen, while on duck
ing trip to the Nnnticokc flats, about q
miles from Scaford, Monday, were near
ing Sharptown when their car turned
turtle at sharp curve IN the road. MI
were caught under the machine.
Conway was the worst injured OF the
trio, receiving several cuts and bruises
painful injuries to the hip and lett arm.
Lank sustained some cuts and bruises
but his injuries are not severe Lloyd
escaped with minor hurts.
The car was badly damaged, but not
completely wrecked. After getting then
wounds dressed by a Shnrptown ply
sician, the sportsmen continued on then
wav To the flats and succeeded IN baggine
ten ducks before returning home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
DIED IN DOCTORS OFFICE.

Spccia! Correspondence oi Every Evening
irclcrica Nov 10 Levy G !; gers.
aged oo years. died Of All attack Of acute
Indigestion IN I)r " Hooy "ihce,
q few days ago lie was widely known
IN lower Kent county. being IN the phos-
phate business o number OF wears and
much interested in civic affairs Mr.
Rorcrs was member of the local Board
of Education, which attended the funeral
services in q body. last Wednesday after
noon. held at his late residence, Rev
" " Sharp officiating
oliver G. Knight died al his home
near town the same dav that Mr. Rogers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
CONDITIONAL PARDON.

-. ciai Co~rc>p >pondcncc Of livery Evening
Dover, Nov Is The state Board 81
Pardons, IN regular session here, Yesterday
granted a conditional pardon 10 Alfred
Marques. serving a I0-vcar sentence in
the New Castle County Workhouse on
= cr { ol breaking with in cnt tc
commit larceny
The pardon was granted or the con-
dition that the Young man enter the
United States service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City, Nov IL Frank Cats.
son Of Vincent Cats, broke his ~ I
while cranking an automobile. yesterd:
Ma ior and Mrs Donald Ashbridgc aI!d
daughter Isabelle are visiting Major
-Ashbridge's mother at Oak Lane pa
William III II. Clark j. quite III 1T the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Charles
Jefferson
Mrs HackInan, who has been seriously
III for some time was moved Yesterday Nv
the Fort du Pont ambulance TO the home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Milford. Nov T. The engagement is
announced of Miss Elizabeth Naulc>
Carlisle 10 Charles Harrington Helslcr,
American Nicc-consul at Cape Town.
South Africa
Miss Carlisle Is the daughter of DR.
and Mrs Paris I Carlisle. Sd, aS i \
favorite with the Younger set, also being
noted for her charitable work
Mr. Hci>Icr j. = nephew Of the iafc
Governor NIllam T Watson
No date Tor The wedding ha- been -.
but Is thought i Viii not 1tRo place his
wear. = Alr Hel~ior j, L. ,eturI t. his
post some time this month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13

Digestive troubles ruin the complexion.
The sour, fermented, gassy contents
poison the blood, draw the corners Of the
mouth, rob you of sleep, give the face
that hungry, haggard, mournful express
sion in the morning and you are tired all
day 1t is not what you eat but the fault
OF digestion that hurts Eat anything
YOU like and let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets digest your food, tone your stomach,
supply your blood with nourishment,
then good looks, healthy appearance
and bright eyes viii soon return. Get q
80 cent box Of Stuait's Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store. They are real health
makers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
NEWS Of THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
New Century Club Resumes Meet
ings and Maps Out Plans
for the Future.
Special Correspondents oJ Every Evening

Special Correspondence oI Every Evening
New Castle, Nov. l3.-The regular
meeting of the New Castle Century Club
was held last evening II WINS the first
meeting since the epidemic. 4 fair Mt
tendance was present Resolutions on
Mrs Wilson death were adopted. ltwas
decided TINT current events would be
read nj every meeting. On next uesday
evening the feature will be u lecture by
DIR. Iamumanze, who has been IN the
trenches during the recent war ilis
wife who Is an accomplished musician,
will sing and play All the mcmbers
are requested to be present next Tuesday
evening.
Mrs A. Smith, wife Of Captain Harry
Smith, who is in France, has returned
TO her home after visiting relailVcs IN the
south.
Michael Recdv Of this city IS suffering
from carbunclc on hs neck
James kccg n, who has been visiting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
HOG CHOLERA PRE- AUTiONS.

special Corro~pondcn'e u Every Evening
CLAYTON Nov. Il Inspector NJ Il
/,rhov IGt- l~~ned tho following state
Iucrt regarding the outhrc3k u cholera
uong hoC~ IN tins section
An examination II several slch pigs
IL CLAYTON. show thc disease to hc hog
,bal,ra Pias thIt arc raised IN town
must to- yacelnattd or sooner or later.
cholera uin % them The disease i
ca~ilv introduced hy feeding pork trim
mnc- our advice ta the pcopir of Clay
ION Is ia yacclnatc iii remaining hogs
IN town This viii stop further losses
Get IN touch With the :. Bureau Of
Animal Industry. phone -. Dover, amt
arrangements will H. made to 10 the
vaccmatiag
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
CHESTEKToWN. MD.
Special correspondfnos ~ Every gy.ufas

Dociai Correspondence ~ Evcry Evening
Chestertown, Md, N0v -. Leyif
II. Wood and family have moved to
New York City where Mr. Wood holds
lucrative pogition.
The official returns ~ he recent
election sh0sg that Kent county vent
Republican by The cloae margin " 81
votes. There were enough stay a.
home Democratic yptrg 10 Chegtrrt0yn
district alone 10 have carried the county
for Congressman Prico had they voted
Sergeant Barber BARLEY d Camp
Meade spent the week koud here With
his parents, Mr. and Mira John BARLEY.
The seven young men who were
ordered 10 cntfojn fpr Camp bicade
TODAY will not 10 required ~ 10, The
November draft having been eancclled
Nv tIc Pf0y pL II r+lnl General
More Landowners nnd larncr ban
usual have thig year adyer'iscd a2alngt
treaspassiDp with dog ~ gun upon their
properties during he UlnnlU0 rum.
This prccautinu has hcen taken ~
prevent negroes killing the ganf
1hc congregation ~ james " J.
church cDlarcd, this to~n, c"uirbnted
1900 IA De Wnr work Fund at nc t~p
service ON sunday This % 'afgr
donation tor the5e ieo ic
Omual cconomio boyco'' arc hkdy
10 prove boomcrauRs, BIT private "hoicq
u beyond treaty poUor hIfs'n2 till
Rore hl fgyof
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13

city celebrated their 10th wedding ami
versary, yesterday.
John Merritt died on Monday at Tn.
state Hospital, hftcr short illness of
apopexy. HIS death closes the earthly
record Of ono Of Delaware oldest fam lies
md one which lived in New Castle. on
Delaware street. for two generations. The
funeral will he held in Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church, tomorrow, at ! O'Clock. with
lntermrnt IN the fnmily lot at st. Anne's
Mlddlcto~n. Tho service at the grnve
deceased, the Rev John Merritt Hun ter
Of tnst Greenwich, Rhode Island.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

The Levy Court his authorized
County Engineer Gr,ibb to represent the
court at the annual convention OF the
National Association Of Highway Officials,
which will be held in Chicago the first
week in December
State Engineer Upham also will attend
the convent ION
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-13
NEWS OF tIAfTo

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
CLAYTON. Nov Is Mrs Lewis Bctt
and daughter. Frances, Of Atlantic Citv.
have returned after a weeks visit To Mrs
Belts parents in Clayton
MIR. and Mrs Norman Hotfeckcr of
Wilmington. have been visiting MIR
Hoffcckcrs parents, Air and Mrs. ".
z Onlcy
Miss Marian Stewart Of Wilmington
has been visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs Charles Stewart