davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16

' Chicago so zOpet Zaprli diva
glavna stana loterije $ Stavbisci.
ho ~ preiskali p~isarniske prostore
Independent Premium kompanije
III Great Western Sales kompa-
nije i'll zaplenili knjige in doku-
mente. Ma varno so odvedli sest
oseb. Xxi so opravljale kupcije "a
kompaniji. Javhi tozitelj John
Owen pravi, da so Operirali ma sle-
deci nacin: kompaniji sta poslali
Zastopnike V kinemotografiGna
gledalisca, kjer so razdelili gle
dalcem listke, ceS da maj zapiSejo
mamie ime in naslov. Povedali so
Jim. da bodo zvecer izzrebali stav-
bisce. Nekaj dni kasne.je Sc je pa
prikazal ma domu zrtve zastopnik
kompanije in pravil "Zadeli ste
stavbiste fino je, krasno in precej
denarja vredno stavbisce v Michi-
ganu. Placati VAN je treba lie pre-
pts, kupno pogodbo in stavbisce .ie
vase Zrtvi zaracunijo $3.50 "a
prepis in kupno pogodbo. Svet nj
navadno ME vreden in kompanija
je zanj placala kvetjemu ell dollar.
IL Nashville, Tenn. porocajo:
SOdnik James b. Newman je raz-
veljavil zacasno sodnijsko prepo-
we'd in razsodil, da ina delavec
pravico pOstati clan delavske uni
je, cetudi je napravil pogodbo, da
Sc il ne pridruzi. Nashville Rail
way & Light Co. je izposlovala "a
casno sodnijsko prepOved, da Sc
ne m nobeden njenih usluzben-
cev pridruziti zeleznicarski until,
ker so imeli z MO napravljeno po-
godbo, da Sc il ne ?%ridruzijo. Sod
mix je dejal, da je vsaka pogodba,
Xxi jO je u~sluzbenec podpisal casu
svojega sluzbovanja, da Sc ne pri-
druzi delavski uniji, V protislovju
$ proklamacijo p~redsednika Will
soma z dine Is. aprila 1918, v ka-
teri proglasa pravice delavcev do
Organizacijc v strokovnih unijah,
Ola Sc pogajajo kooperativno po
SvOJih zastOpnikih.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16
DREvO, XII PISE.

'",J' '"H'v' MANU- PI"N' 70"
~ '"'"'' ; "'o'o. Nj p''''
No ''S" u''NeH" u '.''
''D "cN' 'cNo,'''o' N.Y.
''"''" i" sc '""ho ny"
po p"p"'"i 'eI''" ''S" u'
a"~'''," NaNo, p'ro' j. Nd
No' per" ur"aIom. takim pcre-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16

Predsednik Wilson .ie podpisal
armadno proracmsko predl0go,
XII doioca $i2,000,0O "a vojaske
potrebe.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16
ADvERTIsEMENT
SLOW. DELAVSkA
PODPORNA zVEzA
Ustanovljena dnc &c. august
1907.


Sedez: Jamestown, Pa.
GLAVNI URADNIKI:
Podpredsednik: JOSH ZoRKo, R. F. D. z, Box 113. West Newport, Pa.
Glavni tamik: BLAz NOVAK. 634 Main Str. Johnstown, Pa.
l. POM tank: FRANK PAvLovcIc, 6S4 Main Str. Johnsowu, Pa
9 Pom. tai: ANDREA VIDRICH, ITO Main St, Franklin, Conemaugh, Pa
Blagatnik: JOSIP zELE, 6502 St CIMr Ave, Cleveland, Ohio
Pom. Bagajnik: ANTON HocEvAR, R. I. D. 2, Box 81, Bridgeport. O.
NADZoRNI oDBoR:
Prcdsednik nadzoro dbora: JOSH PETERNEI. Box e5, wilcox, Pa.
1nadzornik: NIKoLAJ PovSE, 1 Grab St, Numrey Hill. N. 8 Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Q nadzOrnik: IVAN GRosEIJ ss5 E. 18th St, Cleveland, Ohio.
PoRoTNI oDBoR:
Prcdsednik porot. odbora: MARTIN oBERzAN, Box 70, East Mineral.
Kans
l. porotnfk: FRANC TERoPcIc, R. F. D. s. Box lac. Fort Smith. Ark.
. porotnik: JOSH GoLoB, 1916 s. 18th St. Springfield. III.
vRHovNI ZDRAvNIK:
Dr. JOSH v. GRAHEK, sis E. Ohio St, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Glavni urad: e3i Main St, Johnaown,' Pa.
URADNo GLASILo:
GAS NARoDA." 80 Cotlandt Street, New York City.
Ccnjena drustva, ozhoma nh uradniki, so uljudno proseni posIiai
vc dopise ravno N gavncsa tajnka in nkogar drugcca. Denar
mai sc poSGc edino potion PoInh, ExprSnh, ali BanGnih denarnih
nakaznic, nikakor pa ne potion pivatnih eekov. Nakaznce TAI Sc IA
slovliajo: Baz Novak, Title Trust and Guarantee Co. in tao naslovliene
poiiajo 2 me@cnim poroenom II "A naslov gL tajnika.
' slueaju, d "a opazijo drustveni tajmki pi poroGihh glavnega tai
nika kakc pomanjklNGti, mai to nemudoma naznanuo urdu gnvncca
taJnka, da Sc V prhodnje popnvi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16

u raznimi poizvedbami Sc je
dognalo, da mnogo Zeleznicarjev
Sc nj prejelo povisanja mezde "a
nazaj, kakor .je bill dolotil zelez-
niski ravnatelj McAdoo. V vecini
slucajev hi bila izplacana zaostala
media, daSi jc minilo re mesec dni.
Media hi morala biti izplacana cd
prvcga januaria. Manjse zelez-
niske d ruzbe so izplacale zaostalo
mezdo, sitnosti so lie pri vecjih ze-
lczniskih druzbah, Xxi imajo baje
premalo uradnikov, Ola izracunajo
difference, XII gre usluzbencem. Ze-
lezniSki uradniki pravijo, da hite
z dclom i'll da bo zaOstala media
kmalu iz~placana. Mr.. McAdoo je
p%riporocil zelczniskim druzbam,
da maj to store V najkra.jsem casu.
Odkar je najvisje zvczno sodisce
iZreklo. da .je Zakon IA varstvO
otrOk protiustaven, jc bilo vlozc-
) nth V kongrcsu zc wee prcdlogov
IA varstvo otrok. Iclo znacilcn .jc
? predlog k%ongresnika Masona il
lllinoiSa, XII dolo6a, da plaza pod
jetnik "a vsako osebo, XII ic pod
Sestnajstim Teton in della zani, diva
dolarja davka ma dan.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-16

10000 organiziranih mornarjev
ma Nelikih jezerih zastavka dine
%. julia, ce ne sprejmejo paro-
brodne druzbe razsOdbe plovbenc-
ga odbOra, pc kateri morajo od-
praviti poselske knjizice "a NOR
marie. Prizadetih je do 400 ladij.
IL Washingtona, D.. c., poroca-
jO: Druzba General Electric v
Schenectadyju, "a katero della 81
600 delavcev, je izjavila, da Sc
podvrze razsodbi vOjnega delav-
skega odbora V vseh spornih vpra.
sanjih. Razsodba .je "a ODE stran.
XII veljavna. Zaslisanje o spornih
vprasanjih sc je vrsilo v Science.
tadyju. Delavci zahtevajo % cd.
stotno pOvisanje mezde cd prvega
maja naprej, stalni osemurni de.
lavnik, enako mezdo IA enako de.
10, ne glcde ma to, ce ga opravljajo
delavci ali delavke.
The evening leader., 1918-07-10
Great Work is Contemplated
The Civilian Relief Committee
Ar. c. Now Fully Organized
The Scope Of Their Work Almost Unlimited; VIII
Care for Widows, Orphans and Those in Distress
Also, Wounded Soldiers After the War

of death or disability. The govern
ment has arranged that every soldier
can have this insurance at the lowest
possible cost, and this is an important
matter which every friend of a sol
dier should call his attention to.
Further the committee will be call
ed upon to investigate and relieve all
cases of distress of those dependent
upon a, soldier who has gone to the
service of his country. They will also
be called upon to find ways and means
of communicating and sending relief
to any of our boys who may be taken
prisoner by our enemies, and after the
war is over to teach and help provide
for those disabled in the conflict.
Truly this is a great and noble work
for it is an endless task, but is part of
the price of freedom. Let US all do
our best with a heart full of thanks
to our Maker for being spared to help
our fellow beings.
The evening leader., 1918-07-10
Commission Form Of Govt Suggested
BEEKMAN OUTLINES PLAN WITH MANY GOOD FEATURES TO
BUSINESS MEN SHOW MUCH MTEREST-SOMETHNG BETTER
THAN THE PRESENT SYSTEM Is NOW IMPERATIVE

should be a reasonable occasion for it
within the year.
These directors are the condensed
will of the stockholders, the represen-
tatives of the people whose Office is to
select and appoint city manager at
an agreed monthly salary, with GER
tain specified powers and duties de-
fined.
The manager is given the power to
select and appoint chiefs of all de-
partments of the city, subject to the
approval of the directors. The duties
of the chiefs of departments will be
specified and salaries of all officials
passed upon by the board of directors.
For instance: There will be the judi
cial department; the fire and sanitary
the street and highway
and auditing; the treasury depart
ment; all departments checking ex-
penses with the treasurer through the
recording office.
It will be the duty of the manager
to have supervision over the whole
city, studying it's interests in every
way possible; having the greatest eff
ficiency with the least expense or bur-
den on the people, or tax payers, al
ways in view; keeping a careful SUI
The evening leader., 1918-07-10

Every now and then we hear it sug-
gested that Tarpon Springs would be
a great deal better off with "com-
mission form of government; we
hear it more now as the time ap-
proaches when the voter thinks about
the election of new city officers on the
new date-0ctober 7.
AS 1 understand it, the usual com
mission government is the electing of
a certain number of commissioners of
of the city government
as heads Of the departments. A cer-
tain number are elected each year to
serve two years. A commissioner is
head of MS special department and
conducts it as seems best in his judg-
ment. He is paid certain salary
for his services and keeps an accu-
rate account of the expenses of his
which expenses are paid
from the treasury department of the
city.
My objection to this form of gov
ernment would be that the heads of
departments being elected by the vot-
ers for one or two years, even though
subject to "recall'', are in the same po-
sition as city council.-after they
have been voted in, if you don't Ike
it, what are you going to do about it
They have to be gotten out if unsat-
by charges preferred and
sustained; by an election to vote re-
call (or dismissal).
Then there is the managerial form.
A board of commissioners of three or
more are elected by ballot of the vot-
ers, whose duty is to elect or choose
a city &nanager to be the head of all
the affairs of the city; appoint heads
cf slepaxtrients and see that the duties
Of departments are carried out The
manager is paid a good salary and is
under bond to render an accounting
for his trust and is subject to direc-
tion and removal by the three COM
My objection to this form is that
the three commissioners, though sub
The evening leader., 1918-07-10

ject to the "recall", have even more
power than city council. If desira-
BILE that one or more be recalled by a
vote of the citizens, we all know how
hard it would be if things did not go
right, to work the people up to the
point of calling an election to vote
the recall of an Objectionable commits
sioner. And then there would be the
thought that another board or mem
ber might be no better"
1t seems to me that all the desirable
features of both forms of city govern
ment might be combined in the follow
ing plan:
A city is a business organization
with the tax payers or property own
ers as stock holders, but with equal
voting powers. ("Tax payers" include
those who pay poll taxes, and the ex-
empts from over age, or honorary
Now,-let us elect two directors
from the five fire districts and one di-
rector at large, or eleven in ALL The
position of director is honorary and
without pay. The directors are elect
ed each year, all of them, and subject
to recall by called election and
vote Of the citizen voters if there
The evening leader., 1918-07-10

The Civilian Relief committee of the
Tarpon Springs chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross has been formed with
DR.. A. P. Albaugh as chairman. The
following were appointed members of
the committee to cooperate and assist
in the vast work before them:
L. d. Vinson
Rev. G. H. Northrop
N. A. Van Winkle
Mrs. NJ. B. Coachman
Mrs. C. E. Fulton
Mrs. R. B. Tyre
Miss Beatrice Clark.
Esten Albaugh has been appointed
secretary and on him will fall heavy
duties.
The work of the committee is in part
to see that every man who goes to
the service from here has secured gov
ernment insurance for the protection
of those dependent upon him in case
The evening leader., 1918-07-10

pervision over all departments and
seeing that the heads or chiefs of de-
partments conduct their departments
with proper interest, efficiency and
economy.
Complaints should go first to the
chief of department; if he does not
correct or notice the fault, the com
plant should then go to the manager:
if he does not give it merited atten-
ton, it will then come before the di-
doctor of the district in which the
trouble may be and by him brought
before the board of directors.
The board of directors have the
power to require the removal of any
chief of any department or of the
manager himself if it is found bv a
certain proportion of the board to be
desirable. The manager may sus-
pend a chief of department at any
time and recommend dismissal and
appointment of a successor to the
board of directors.
The code of new ordinances defining
methods of conducting the city under
the plan adopted would be matter
for chosen attorneys to draw UP. 1t
might be best to leave the defining of
the duties of officers of chiefs of de-
partments specifically, to the board of
directors, who may wish to change
them from time to time as seemed
best.
The tax on the time and services of
the directors of the city would be very
light after the preliminary organize
tion. Regular meetings may be held
once a month or upon special call;
about the same as an active board of
trade. n
This is only d suggestion in the
line of a business form of government
for our city. What would be the bes+
form, and WHY? If the desire is
strong for a new and better form of
city government, let US decide on the
best plan we can devise and PUSH It.
J. C. BEEKMAN.
The evening leader., 1918-07-10
DECLARE THAT
RUSSIANS WILL
FIGHT ALL|ESIF
JAP. INTERFERE

Amsterdam, July 10.-A declaration
that the societ government in Russia
will ally itself with Germany in case
of Anglo-Japanese intervention in 81
IBERIA, is contained in q Moscow wire
less message printed in !, the, Vienna
papers, according stoI an undated mes
sage to the Berlin Lokah Anzieger Of
The evening leader., 1918-07-10

Over 100 Were In
jured--Seven Soldiers
Killed 35 Negroes
Unidentified the Re-
sponsibility Wreck
Placed on Crew Of
the Westbound Train


Nashville, July 10-A revision B
the casualty list resulting from yes
terday's wreck on the N. c. & st. L.
railroad shows that fifty whites and
sixty-fve negroes were killed and
more than one hundred injured.
Among the dead are seven of Uncle
Sans fighting forces.
w. P. Bruce, federal manager Of
the Nashville road, in statement at
noon today, places responsibility for
the wreck on the crew of the west
bound train.
The evening leader., 1918-07-10
Considerable
Activity Was
Evident This.
Morning BY.
German Artillery and
Machine Guns in the
Region E. of Amiens

London, July 10. 10.Considerable ac-
tivity was developed this morning by
the German artillery and machine
guns in the region east of Amiens,
from Villers Brettoneux to Amire, it
is officially reported.
German local attacks in the Villers
Brettoneux area were repulsed.
On the Flanders front, in the vicin-
ity of Merry, northeast of Nieppe
wood, the British line was advanced a
short distance and prisoners were
taken.
The evening leader., 1918-07-10
New War
Revenue Bill
Probably VIII Increase Taxes
on Necessities as Well
as on Luxuries

Washington. July Interpretations
for framing the new war revenue bill
went forward in the house ways and
means committee today, with attention
centering upon the list of suggestions
for new or higher taxes on luxuries
and necessities submitted yesterday
by the treasury department. The COM
mitteemen indicated that the list will
form the basis for the adjustment Of
taxes in their draft of the revenue
bill.
The evening leader., 1918-07-10
TROTskY SAYS RUSSIA IS ON. !. !.
!: !. EVE 0f A GENERAL MILITARY 1. !.
b
!: :.:.::: e: SERVICE: AND CONSUMPTION
Speakigs To-day at Openingssof az General
u ! 0 s'9 Congress Soviets rs, s.s s'' III ss
.NLaINNl.N

Paris, July TO- Speaking at the
opening today Of the general congress
of Russian soyiets, the Bolsheyik, min
lister Of war, Leon Trotskys according
to a dispatch from Basil this morning;
saids 4Russia is on the eve of a. gen
eral military service conscfiption. . :
The evening leader., 1918-07-10
Quiet on American
Front Reported
Enemy Artalefy Fire Below
Normal---Belief is Big
Action Preparing

With The Aineriean Army on thS
Marne, Jaly a6.AThe freats cast es
Chateau Thierry have been unusually
quiet, but it is believed that heavy
fighting may break loose atsanv mo-
ment. Last night the enemy ! artillery
fire was below normal, but the Amer
leans maintained an intermittent bonn
bardment, especially I'M the region of
Hill 204, west of Chateau Thierrg
The evening leader., 1918-07-10
8. 80 - A

Visitors from Talpon Springs today
include Attorneys "A. g. Brooks and
w. +. Greene, who are attending the
county court. Clearwater Sun. \
The evening leader., 1918-07-10

Washington, July 10.-The govern
ment regards the situation in Russia
as SO rapidly and constantly changing
as to make It impossible to come to
any decision as to what military aid
The evening leader., 1918-07-10
RUSSIAN SITUATION: WILL moi. !. d.
BEAEE]UED. .I0DEIIRR|AAGI,, ;ER0MI[ :!
MISUNDERSTANDING FRANCE
kaleidoscope in Great White Empire Runs
Too Fast for Your Uncle Samto
Grab Handhold

should be extended by the United
States. This was stated authorita-
lively today. II is the decision of the
government that nothing must be per-
nitted to detract from the military
strength on the western front.
The evening leader., 1918-07-10
Another American
Ace is Missing
Lieut.. Putnam Recorded His
Tenth Victory on June 80

Paris, July 10.-Lieut. David E,
Putnam, of Brookline, Mass, who for
merly became the leading American
ace in succession to Lieut.. Frank Bay
liss, has been missing since June II.
Lieutenant Putnam's tenth victory,
onaJune 80, has been verified officially.
The evening leader., 1918-07-10
Italians
Advance
Albania
Hun Enemy Yester-
day Beaten Back on
Both Sides of Osum

Rome, July 10.-The Italians are
continuing to advance in Albania. The
enemy yesterday was beaten back on
both sides of the osum river, it is of
ficially announced.
The evening leader., 1918-07-10
FINNISH Gov
ERNMENT OR.
DERS THE EX.
PULSION OF
.ALL JEWS BY
J. !. SEPTEn'R 'R. 80

! Stockholm, July 1o,--The Finnish
government recently ordered all Jews
expelled from Finland before Septem-
ber 80, according to reports reaching
the Jewish press bureau here: s49'
The evening leader., 1918-07-10
u. S. Action on Russia !.
Now Urged by QuinI'.blE',y
Defense Chairman Writes the President
Favoring the Use of Japan's Forces .5a

New York, July 10-H. G. Quinby,
chairman of the executive committee
of the American Defense society, to-
day made public an open letter to
President Wilson, urging the import
aneeo the fsnsne disss use S
Forces on the eastern ffohk Z
The letter IN fun follows
sTf Is convinced to be a'duty Of she
American Defense society to present
from time to time to 'tha government
for its Information such public opin-
ion brought to its notice as is cyl
denced by the. views of intelligent and
patriotic citizens.
May We, then, transmit to you the
suggestion that immediate action sis
domandeda because, sof Germany's en-
.croaehments upon Russia and the Far
East There is a general belief that
the aid of tlle fighting millions of Ia
pan and China is necessary for the
winning Of the wars,if IL is to be won
without unnecessa delay and an IN
The evening leader., 1918-07-10
President Today !.
Signed Twelve
Million Bill

Washington, July 10 Psesident
Wilson today signed the twelve billion
dollar army appropriation bill. II
The evening leader., 1918-07-10

All the local, county, and state
newsthat is news-while it is
news. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader., 1918-07-10

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having Assoei-
ated Press reports of the world
news-the best and most reliable
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21
NsV Military Canp

There are persistent rumors that the
United States government contemplatea
establishing a military training camp
in the lower part Of. New Castle County.
Federal agents are surveying tract
mentioned for the site, which includes
Sc farms containing Is square miles Of
land. The tract extends from the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, on
the North to the Marlin Rockwell Load
ing Co.'S railroad, on the south, and
and from the Delaware river, on the
east, to the Delaware Railroad. on the
west. The Marlin Rockwell road is
being built from Rockwell Park
on the Delaware River near Port Penn.
to Mt. Pleasant, on the Delaware
Railroad.
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21
TOWNSEND

Mrs. Ruth Harris spent the weekend
with her mother. Mrs, d. s, Richard
son.
Mrs. James Watts, Of Cecilton. Md,
visited Mrs. Samuel Watts last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Graves. Of
Lewes, spent Sunday with W. E. Du'
hadawsy.
Sudler King, of Camp Meade, Nd.
spent Sunday with his wife at the home
of L. B. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox, Of St.
Georges, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Deakyne.
DR.. Boyer and DR.. McNiff, of Phila-
delphia. spent the weekend with DR..
and Mrs. j. D. Niles.
d. Capt. John Davis and wife, of West
Collingswood, N. j., were guests OF
Mr.. James Webster last week.
MIR. and Mrs. James A. Hart and
Mrs. James A. Hart, Jr., spent Sunday
with James A. Hart, Jr., at Camp Dix,
N. j.
Mrs. Ida Stony, who has been spend
ing the summer with James Webster
and sister, returned TO her home last
Friday.
Rev. DR.. John H. Wiley, the first
pastor of our church, spent several
days this week as the guest of D. B.
Maloney.
DR.. L. E. Barrett will preach in Ches.
tertown Sunday and assist in raising
the debt on the parsonage. DR.. Lewis
Cochran will preach here.
DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Niles are enter.
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A. Krup'
penbuy. of Middlebury, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. C. Paul Clark, Of Wellsville,
N. Y.
Mr.. Edward Graves, of Lewes, had
charge of the registration on'the west
side of the Hundred Thursday, Septem'
Der 18th. We were all glad to see him
looking 50 well.
Mrs. George w. VanDyke, Mrs. Viii.
liam A. Scott, Mrs. Levi Y. Maloney
and L. R. Shockley attended the wed
ding of Mr.. Finley Knots and Mrs
Cooper at Cheswold, Saturday, the 18th.
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21
AT Course at Women, Collese

As apart of the vocational educational
program that is being developed at the
Women's College of Delaware instruc-
ton will be introduced this year ia
drawing. color work, and the principles
of design. Miss Florence Hubbard pre-
pared at Pratt Institute and Teachers
College, Columbia University. and for
four years in charge of the Art Depart
ment of the Connecticut State Normal
at New Britain, Conn.,, will be in charge
of this work.
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21
Y. W. C. A. Secretaries IN France

American Y. W. C. A. secretaries in
France have reverted to the ''bikes" Of
their childhood.
Everyone in France especially those
in Tours, rides Wheel writes Miss
Esther Sleight, Y. W. C. A. secretary
for the Hostess House for the American
women in Toura. "When Mrs. James
Cushman, chairman of the War Work
Council was here, she presented each
house with one.
Gasoline is difficult to get, expensive
and needed for the army and we are
always running short on our supply just
as we do on our sugar supply. Conse>
quently we use our bikes in going from
the Hostess House to our foyers at the
factories in Tours and to the recreation
park in the Loire"
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21
Wanted

Operator on Power Machines, for In
fants and Children's wear, steady
work, and good wages, Also work
given out to home sewers.
Apply to Factory.
A. ROSENBLATT SONS, E. Co.
Townsend, Del.
Mrs. Charles w. Jones, Mgr.
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21
WARWICK

Miss Sallie Dixon. of Centreville, Is
visiting Mrs. John Price, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Wilson spent
Tuesday with Mrs. R. B. Merritt, ST.
Mrs John Price and sons, and Miss
Sallie Dixon, of Centreville, motered to
Wilmington on Saturday.
1t is reported that Mr.. Arthur Johns
has purchased the DAY Property, /"
owned by Mr.. James Boyles.
Mrs. William Vineyard is spending this
week with her son, Mr.. Jesse Vinyaud
and wife. at Carney's Point, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thornton spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. Eugene
Thornton and wife. near Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Messenger and
children, Of fredericksburg. Md. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Poole.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Buckworth and
daughter, Louise. of Middletown, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. H.
Duryea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker and
daughter, of Tennessee, are spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Spear.
Middletown transcript., 1918-09-21

FOR SALE-Four Frame Dwelling
Houses located on East Main street op.
posite the Methodist Church, well
rented. Apply to
JESSE L. SHEPHERD,
Middlet0wn, Del.