davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
Limited Number of Troops Dis,
patched to Hold Line Along
Railroad Between Vladivostok
and Important Junction Point.
JAPANESE TAKE ANOTHER
PART OF ROAD, ASSUMPTION
Clash With Enemy Is Inevitable
lief; American Experts Make
Rail Operation Possible.
~ rss s.soe,Arto ssrss

VladiNostOk Saturday. Aug ] 49,
~ the request of General Dietreichs
commander Of 'zocho- Slovak forces
In siberiH. tho head Of the American
forces IL dcspatching a limited num-
her of troops To occupy points along
the railroad between here and
Nikolsk the injunction point OF the
trans siberian railway with the line
running To khabarovsk.
Assuming that the Japanese will
take responsibility .or safeguarding
the line from Nikolsk To khabarovsk.
there is an apparent need that the
Americans provide for the operation
of the trans siberian railway west
ward To Manchuria station whore "a
clash with the enemy Is inevitable
Operation Is made possible through
the presence Of the party of railroad
eNpcr'a under John . stevens This
party includes 25O men
The goo miles of single track line.
the only communication between TN"
coast ana field of operation Is only 20
por cent efficient
II IL recognized that Nlu4ivostok
aud its vicinity should be under
martial law. which would insure m
interrupted operation uf the railroads
and telegraph ana protect stores
The third contingent Of American
troops arrived here last night Gem
rrai ptani. commander iu chief uf the
allied forces. has arrived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
BRITISH
~ rsr ASSOCIATED PaEss

British forces struck the Ger.
mans over front of approximate
~ ton miles on the line south of
Arras at dawn.
According To mcager details the
British have advanced from two
10 three miles and have captured
the towns of Moyonucvillc, Cour
ccIlcs, Achlct Lc-nctii and Bean
court sur Ancrc and have reached
the town of Achiet -Lc-Grand. A
large number of tanks participated
in the attack.
Unofficial dispatches indicate
that the British advance has ear
ricd the battle line up to a point
three miles from Baupaufhie re-
puted to be- AN important German
base in the Picardy sector.
II the British drive continues
along the northern side of the Pi-
cardy salient, the enemy forces
further south would he in a ser
iouS position. They are at present
holding back the French aud Brit
ish along "A line west of and par
allcl to the Sommc, and north of
that river they have been dcsper-
atcly resisting allied attacks as far
north as Albert,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
SENATOR GALLINGER WAS THE
OLDEST MEMBER OF SENATE,
BOTH IN AGE AND SERVICE
a. rre sssoelArSp Press

senator Jacob Harold Gu'lingcr. of
Sow Hampshire, was the Oldest mem
bor OF the United States senate both
ia years ana in point OF service. Ever
since 1891 hc had been "a conspicuous
figure in the senate. taking not only
"a leading part in its discussions, but
ranking Hs "a dominating figure in it's
leadership and in tho cOunsols OF the
Eopublcan party. As minority lead
cr the senator had been active until
quite recently, dospit, his advancing
years.
Born ON farm lt Cornwall on
tario. eighty one yOnrs ago. he cross
ed tho border to the United states
early in itfo tie was a printer first
then studied medicine and prncticcd
as q physician and surgeon for TWEEN
ty-thrce years IN iST2 he cntornd
the New Hampshire House Of Rep
rosentatiyes. beginning political activ-
ities that continued 20 the end OF his
lfc
Galnngcr made the soronding
spcouh Tor licnJamin Harrison FOR
president In tho National Repubii-
can convention of 1855 ana frequent
~ was Sew Hampshire delegate To-
tho National conventions 4 military
title he bore IN tho early days when
he WIS surgeon general OF the New
hampshire National Guard - Briga-
dier General was forgotten during
his Washington career. whore he was
proud OF tho title of "DOutCr" Tie
served IN the house in the ieth and
Goth congresses.
During his continuous service OF
~ years m tho senate. no had been
active on the committees dealing with
finance, appro prlations. rules and
government OF tho District of Colum-
hia. Ilo fought long for his ocean
mail subsidy bill 20 hmld up the
American merchant marine, and u
passed the senate only 10 fail IN the
house. lie was the republican nom +.
ineo for preadent pro TEN OF the
senate In igii Two months later,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
HUNS TURN TRAWLER
INTO A RAIDER OFF
NOVA SCOTIA COAST

4 Canadian. Atlantic Port Aus 2i.-
Tho steam lun.,. Triumph. rttcd
with two guns 'rd wireless ana man
ned by sixteen GrJnans from the t.
boat which captured her yesterday rs
raiding the FISHING banks of the Nova
Scotia coast. crows OF tho schoonors
sunk by the Triumph have arrived
here.
CAPTAIN NlrfND master OF the Tri-
umph. who landed here with his men
this morning. said no was told by tho
captain Of IN, sumanne which cap.
turod his vessel fH1t he was only one
OF siA r-boats uu,1ting on this coast
Washington. Aus al Strong forces
OF swift naval potrol boats and de
stroyers sped today to the north At.
lantic fishing banks where the trawlor
Triumph. captuICI tcsterday hy "A Ger.
man submarnc which armed and
manned her b.. sported raiding fish
ing fleets.
WhiIo no dctl- of the steps taken
b. the navy hat. necn annoIncud. it
is believed that rH. forces at the first
naval district a' lioston werc aug
montcd hy othcI
The numbcr %. patrol cran al the
disposal OF th, Amcrican commander
Will permit HAM 90 spread Gordon a,
right angles 20 tHe coast, stretching
for fifty miles ON 70 sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

when his son Ralph Gallingor. Vas
killed Ia an automobile accident, hs
suffered so greatly from depression
that his friends were anxious over
MS condition for long time.
Always forceful in his public dec
laratiors, Mr. Gallinger created "a SEN
sation by telling the senate lobby
committee IN 1913 that President
Wilson has come "perilously near
lobbying in connection with the tat
iff hill Hc declared that IN his four
years m the house and 20 years in
tho senate he had never encountered
improper Influences nor lobby meth
ods. and that he had mo interests
outside Of little rocky farm In New
Hampshire where he raises hay and
Gpplos.
The senator made "a Ions fight
against confirmation OF George 5.
Rublce. Of New Hampshire, as 4
member OF the Federal Trade Com
mission, which eventually resulted IA
Mr.. Rublec leaving tho boerd after
serving without confirmation and on
recess appointments.
During tho war. Senator Gallinger
had stood with the president on ma
tional defense measures. iIe had
pending a resolution for day oe
prayer for welfare OF the American
cause in tho war.
Senator Gallingcr married in 1850.
Mary Anna Bailey. OF salisbury. \,
H., who died IN Washington In 1907.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
ALLIED PUSH NEAR
O|SE PLACES LINE
BEYOND lal7FROuT
Chief of Stafi Points Out That
Recent Successes of Fooh Have
Reduced Battle Line in France
by Fifty Miles.

Washington Aug gl--As result
of The allied successes during the past
month The bntiio fruu, a. France from
Rheims TO the North sea has been re-
ducod in length more than fifty miles.
General March Told the newspaper
men today ia the midAweek confer
once.
when the Germans began their last
advance. tine line stretched f0r 2iG
miles. lt is now loss than 200 miles.
Genera "a-ch enumerated thirty
two American divisions rs having ar
rived in France Thoy drei Let. snd
grd. an. san. oth eGth s5th. 2sth.
goth. 3oh. 3sud a3rl a5th. ssth.
35th fist l.nd -sth 7ith, 1sth.
18Th. Srth ,fst ,-ud ,Brd. s5th,
Ssth. Goth. 0Ist P-ui and 93rd.
The chief of STATE s1id that The Sdth
national guard and epth national
army divisions including many Ten
ans. reached TIauoc. The e0th, he
said has not SCI reached the front
line
ON the plains nsar the disc. the al-
lied advance has put tho limo well
back u the old i9iG-i9iT line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
SPAIN TO REPAY
HERSELF FOR ALL
STRAFED VESSELS
Berlin to Be Formally Notified
Tha. German Ships Now in
Iberian Ports Must Be Hostages
for Shipping Losses Inflicted
by U-boats.

Madrid. Aug 2i,-Spain will utili1o
German vessels now in Spanish ports
In place OF Spanish SHIPS sunk by
German submarines and will continue
10 observe neutrality.
This decision is announced in an
official statement issued after meet
ing OF the cabinet at san Sebastian.
The Spanish ombassador al Berlin
was instructed 10 inform the German
government OF tins action,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
LUDENDORFF ADMITS
MEN NEVER TAKE ANY
CHEERFUL NEWS Home
nv rar AssoeiArto PASS

Butsh Headquarters IA France,
Aug. al---An order issued hN Ger.
man military commander and which
is more illuminating than anything
that has come ont of Germany in
many months, says
'It has come 90 my knowledge
through letter addressed to the royal
Prussian ministry Of war that men on
leave have spoken publicly of rcvo-
luton which ~ 10 break out after the
war.
II wish 10 impress an superior ofn-
GERS who happen TO ovorhear such OBJ
jcctional talk or who hear of II
through others that they must deal
with II at once and without hoslta- e
tion. Tho homo authorities and tho
director OF military railways have
been requested to take corresponding
measures"
"A soldier. said 90 have come front
the Industrial region of Rhonish West
phalia, declared IN train that IN hts
homo district men were going to leave.
taking weapons with them for the
aforesaid Object aud that II was easy
10 take home German or captured re-
volvers as well as hand grenados sep
Erated into two parts.
II desire that the clothing of mon
going on leave be searched as test
cases before their departure II will
he possible to carry this out AT the
baths and dc,ssing stations"
Another order Just completed. bear.
ing the signatures OF the chief OF staff
OF the forty first infantry division, re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

cites that courts martial have had an
Increasing numbcr of eases where sub
ordinatOs cmphHtiCally refused 10 nc
company their units into the line and
whore the superior officers have neg
lcctcd TO enforce obedience by falling
to compel the towards 10 30 into the
front line. obedience In this respect.
the order said must be enforced even
though necessary TO resort ia tho use
OF arms.
go 90 the length of shooting a man ~
an extreme necessity
Another order deals with the invcs.
tigatlon into a case whore "A German
airplane was shot down. probably in
mistake, by German troops and the
occupants secretly buried. such pro.
cedure," the order said ''is unworthy
of the German army"
In still another document. General
l.udcndorff says there are constant re-
ports OF German officers on leave
Voicing utteTances that are calculated
10 awaken feelings OF doubt as to Ger
man preparedness for battle. Tie men,
tons an officer IN berlin who said that
further offensives were impossible on
the western front because of the short
age OF horses and oats. General l.u-
dendorff warns officers against
spreading unfavorabio rumors. he
declares that IL ~ remarkable that
they never bring encouraging news
home from the front and adds that u
is better TO color the situation with
a rosy hue than with black paint
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
Morris Is Leading
In Race for G. o. p.
Senatorial Choice
-, ~, .ssoe'.rrp ratss

Lincoln. N,b. Aug. 2t..-t'nitod
states senator George W Norris is
leading his opponents In the repuh.
lcun race tor u'mination for th,
United States senate, according 20 rec
turns from yesterdays primary olcc-
ton
Returns from i"onty eight OF th.
states ninct,-tlrr. COUNTIES give Sen
ator Norris N.u1' otcs.y compared to
6.920 for Ross hammond and
G.729 fur ConEf,ssman Charles *.
sloan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
TuE NMisiiICNN's PRNNEIt

Washington. Aug. "a -ReV
Henry ~ Coudon. the chap
lain. Ian opening today's session
of the house prayed
Good Lord. deliver MS from
the hyphonated American, the
pro-German, the spy, the
profitecr. the pacifist. the
Stacker. and all who would re-
tard the prosecution of the
war for human rights, FOR hui
man happiness. IN the cstah-
lishmcnt of a permanent world
wide peace. Tor Christs sake.
amen"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
HAIG GAINS ON FRONT
OF TEN MILES; FRENCH
ADVANCE ON THE OISE

British Already Have Gained From Two to Three
Miles, Capturing Many Towns; and, According
to Unofficial Dispatches, Carrying Line Up to
Within Three Lines of Bapaume Important Ger
man Base; Advance May Imper Enemy Forces
South of the Somme; French Push Forward
Three Miles and Reach Outskirts of Noyon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
Liberty Bonds
Hit High Level

New York, Aug 2f.--Lih.
, orty Sis per cent bonds reach
, ed the new high market of
, i0i.60 at noon on the stock
, exchange.
. The shs advanced in the
. afternoon 10 i02.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
FRENCH

London, Aug. II a 40 p. MI
French troops advanced three
miles today along the Oise and
reached Scmpigny a mile from the
outskirts of Noyon, according to
reports from the battle front.
The line occupied by General
Mangin s army at two o clock this
afternoon ran from Scmpigny 10
Pontoise and thence TO La Pom.
mcraye, Montchoisy, Cuts, Came.
lin, Blcrancourt. st. Aubin, La
Tour farm, Mont Du Crocquc
farm, Vesaponin, Bieuxy, Laval
and reaches the Aisne at Courtil.
Paris, Aug. 2I. (Havas). -
French troops have reached "A
point not far from the village OF
Pontoise. two and four tenths
miles from Noyon, according To-
the mtransigcant. The latest dis
patches 10 newspapers Indicate
that the allied pressure against the
Germans is unrelenting aud the
village of Camelin has been
reached.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
ALLIES s Com ICE
!SEz! ;!!}!; W0 BIG DRv s
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
Courtesy and the Railroads
Foch Still at 1t
When Robbers Disagree
DHREE times in as many days
has Marshal Foch struck new

THREE times in as many days
has Marshal Foch struck new
= blows at the German line.
The first was aimed at u six-milc
line between Carlepont and Sois-
sons: yesterday the attack was re
newed along a front of fifteen
miles, from Bailly to the Aisle
river near scissors and today
news comes that the British are
delivering powerful offensive
north of the Ancre.
II is evident that the master
strategist is still pursuing his pol
icy of keeping the foe on the jump
all along the line, in preparation
for general offensive over the
major part of the front. The cam
paign in France seems to be pass
ing through the stage that Foch,
in his lectures at the Ecole de
Guerre, termed the period of
preparation, of great offensive.
This period is not passive one.
The enemy is being constantly
worried with serious attacks, so
that he can not dispense of his
forces aS he wishes, Material gains
are to be made, and q heavy toll
taken, so that the foe may be thor
oughly weakened when the final
push is made.
II is therefore correct TO assume
tha, the great offensive of the war
is ON. Only the first stages are at
hand, however, and it will be sew
cral months before the great con
fiaPration begins. In the mean
while, the cause of the allied arms
is prospcring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
CALIFORNIA SUPREME COURT
DENIES THOMAS J. MONEYS
PETITION FOR A NEW TRIAL
~ TIE Assoe,Arro pRrss

Aug 2IA
ed Thomas Mooney trial ground that his
brought about through maeaSancc pracd by the dis
trct denied by the here today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

Courtesy and efficiency are the
best policy for the railrond officials.
n Director General McAdoos recent
general order In TO be obeyed,
Tha, the public be damned prin-
cipIc Is obsolete as far as railroad ad-
ministration Is concerned. is made
clear hy the ear of all the railroads
iie wants his subordinates to show
that they deserve the SiI5. .000. 0O0
yearly wage increase that they were
recently given.
Says MIR. McAdoo.
MY attention has Also been called
TO 'he fact that employees have some
times offered as an excuse for their
own SHORTCOMINGS or as "A justifica-
tion for delayed trains, or other dif-
ficulties. tho statement that Uncle
Sam Is running the railroads now or
These are MeAdoo's orders. etc.
Nothing could bo moe reprehensiblc
than statements Of this character, and
nothing could be more hurtful TO the
success of tn, railroad administration
or tn the welfare of the railroad en-
piuyes themselves. No doubt. those
who have made them have done so
thoughtlessly In most instances. but,
tho harm In Just as great II thing of
this ..ort Is done thoughtlessly as IL
done deliberately
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

when thieves begin To quarrel over
tho booty. the end Of robbery is near
at hand.
We are Informed that Austria has
strongly protested against Germany's
annexation of the important Dom
hrowa coal fields Of Poland.
No doubt Austria wants the fields
for herself. In other words, Ger
many's greed IN making enemies not
only In the occupied territories, but
also among her allies.
Let the good work go on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
INV MEXICO WEATHER.

Goncrally fair tonight and Thurs
day, except probably showers In north
west portion. not much change in
temperature
Local Maximum. SO. minimum. 5si
range. go. at O'Clock. a. southeast
wind clear Precipitation. OF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
NEW YORK METAL MARK Er

New York. Aug. si.--Iead. un-
changed; spelter. firm; East 81, Louis
delivery. spot ssmss.i2h.
At London. tin. t37s. los.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-06
PUBLIC SALES

Thursday, March Stock and farm
ing implements of J. C. Marvel, on
the StOckly farm, on the State
Road, 3 miles south of Smyrna. -
Leroy Roberts, auc.
Friday, March s. Large Sale of
Horses, Mules, Implements, &c.
of T. Howard Barwick. at his
stables on Main street. Smyrna.
Saturday, March 9. .-Realestate and
personal property of Ernest Davis
at Clayton. Rynear Slaughter,
auc.
Tuesday, March II. Stock and farm
ing implements of William H. Stats
on his farm leading from Sever
sons Church to BaYview School, 4
miles from Smyrna. w. H. Col
Inns, auc.
Wednesday, March 20. Stock, House
hold Goods, Farming Utensils, &C.,
by Rynear Slaughter, at the Public
Square, in Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-06

have returned to Wilmington, after
spending several day in town. Will
liam Moore, of Malvern, Pa, was the
guest of Miss Corinne Outten last
Thursday and Friday. Miss Katherine
Bennett, of Greensboro, Md, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George Bennett. Mr.. Herman Dan
iels, of Wilmington, spent a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Daniels, near town. - Mrs. Mary
Greenwood, oe MiIlington, Md, spent
several days of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Greenwood. Mrs.
Walter E. Hart has returned from a
visit to her daughters, Mrs. Harvey
Wright and Mrs. Foster DeFord, in
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-06
CHESWOLD
Fire Wipes Out Rick of Straw of Gill
bert D. Garrison

Tlre wipes Gut KICK OF Straw OF Gill
bert D. Garrison
Cheswold, March 5.-Gilbert d.
Garrison met with the loss of large
rick of straw by fire Sunday after
noon. Fortunately the wind was in
the right direction to keep it away
from the buildings.
Miss Suma Boyce entertained the
Ladies Aid Monday night.
The young folks of Cheswold were
very pleasantly entertained at the
home of Andrew Harper last Wednes-
day evening.
Edward Lafferty and family, form
erly of Clayton. have moved in town.
Mr.. Lafferty has accepted a posi-
tion with D. H. Boyce.
Personals. Mrs. Carman, of Green's
boro, Md, was the guest Of Miss
Mary Williams last week. Miss Mar
garet Knotts is home for a short stay
with her parents. Louis Harrington,
of Wilmington, spent the week end
with his parents. Mrs. Margaret A.
Emory, of Philadelphia, is visiting
her son, B. H. Emory and family. -
Mrs. Anna Masten and daughters,
Mary and Lillian, spent Tuesday with
her aunt, Mrs. P. L. Barcus, Sr.-
Mrs. Lille Abbott, of Dover, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Grace Lacey
Mr.. J. R. Glass, of Massey, Md. . was
in town Thursday calling on friends.
Mr.. William Cantwell, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Can't
we'll. Mrs. Elsie Schwatka, of Town
send, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lavinia
Shackell. -Elwood Moore, of New
York. spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Moore. Mrs.
Ed Ford and daughter Anna, spent
Thursday with her mother, Mrs. P.
L. Barcus. Sr.-Homer Savin re-
turned home Saturday from Iowa,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Savin, and left Mon
day for Camp Greenleaf, Oglethorpe,
Ga. Miss Margaret Knots, of Mid
dletown, Conn. is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Knots. -
Mrs. Annie Moore has returned home
from a visit with her sister. Miss
Lucy Hazel, of Kenton, and Mrs.
Norris Bull, of Marydel. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. l.. Barcus and daughter, spent
Sunday in Dover, with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Hayes - Mrs. Ann Jewell is
visiting her son Frank Jewell, of
Kenton. Mrs. Lydia Goodwin is visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Calvin Dill, of
Hartly. - Mrs. Dave BOggs spent
Monday in Dover. Miss Blanch
Moore, of Dover, spent the week end
with Miss Anna Pearson H. R.
Loose and daughter Lillian, of Will
mington, spent Sunday with his father,
D. F. Loose.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-06
KENTON.
Removal and Other Changes-Itens of
Personal and Local Mention

Removal and Other Changes-Items of
Personal and Local Mention
Kenton, March 5th. The Epworth
League services will be in charge of
Rev. W. B. Guthrie next Sunday
evening. March 10th, topic: "The
Voice of God in the Life of Today -
The Kenton Branch of the Red Cross
has rented the store formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Wilbur Clark.
Mr.. Arthur E. Culver, Kenton
telegraph operator, will move his
family to Chestertown, Md, this
week. Their many friends wish them
success in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Jones and son
William, moved to Wilmington re-
Gently. The best wishes of their
many friends follow them to their
new home. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Jones will succeed them on their farm
near Kenton.
Personals. Miss Mary Walker, of
Philadelphia, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Walker, has returned. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Gilbert Attix, of Overlook, Pa,
spent the weekend with their praents
in and near town. Miss Grace Cohee
has been a visitor in Wilmington. -
Mr.. Thomas Attix, of Newark, has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Attix. MIR. George
Knots spent Monday in Baltimore,
Md. w. B. Guthrie spent sew
eral days in Philadelphia last week.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-06

Mr.. J. W. Booher and daughter,
Miss Ida, who have been spending the
past seven months around Clayton and
Smyrna are expecting to leave Thurs
day. March 7th, for few days visit
in Wilmington and Norristown, Pa,
after which they will leave for their
home in Elkton, Ohio. Mr.. Booher
and daughter have made many friends
while in Delaware who regret to see
them leave.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-06
TOWNSEND.

Variety Shower Given to Bride and
Groom-Locals and Personals
Townsend, March 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Sudler M. King, who were married at
Chesapeake City, Md, on Thursday
last were given a variety shower by
relatives and friends at the home of
Mrs. George Virgins here on Thurs
day evening.
Having decided to remove to Smyrna,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton S. Spry gave a
farewell dance on Thursday evening.
Personals. Mrs. Mary j. Niles has
returned to her home, after spending
the winter with her son, DIR. j. D.
Niles. Leonard Dickinson and family,