davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
VARY BREADS TO
TEMPT APPETITES

Tempt the capriclous summer appe-
tites with different varieties OF breads
Everyone gets tired OF the inevitable
white bread and a change to bread OF
another flavor and appearance adds zest
to the meal. Nut bread is delicious
for sandwiches, and so is cold brown
bread
BROWN BREAD-Slft into mixing
bowl 10 cupful Of corn meal, i-2 cup
'ful OF rye meal and i-2 cupful Of whole
wheat flour and add 1 teaspoonful OF
baking soda and 10 teaspoonful OF salt
To this dry mixture add a scant half
cupful Of molasses. and cupful Of but
termilk or sour milk. Beat and mix
thoroughly. Put the mixture in brown
bread tins, set in the steamer, and cook
three hours.
NUT BREAD-Slft 2 cupfuls OF wheat
flour with 2 large tablespoonfuls OF
custard maple sugar, 1 teaspoonful OF
salt and Z teaspoonfuls OF baking pow
der. Work into the mixture three Ia
blespOonfuls Of butter or other fat and
then add egg. beat light. cupful OF
sweet milk. and 10 or "a cupful Of
chopped pecan or walnut meats. Beat
thoroughly. Turn into creased bread
pan. Let stand % minutes then bake
in moderate oven. Let stand one day
before cutting.
BAKING POWDER BISCUIT-Sift to-
gether 2 10 cups Of pastry flour, hall
a teaspOOnful OF salt. and 5 teaspoon
fuls of baking powder: cut in 3 or 4
tablespoonfuls OF shortening and use
milk in mixing TO a soft dough. Turn
the dough on to 1ouTed board, knead
slightly, and cut into rounds. Bake on
a creased plate about Is minutes;
serve hot with berries, sugar and |
cream.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
P d II & i @ S

Miss Jane Richards entertained at tea
on Sunday afternoon at Naaman's-on-
the-Delaware. Ten guests were pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
cHLDREN's OUTING TODAY.

Despite the downpour OF rain, several
nunoren children and their parents
went on the Salvation Army excursion
20 y. Aueustlne Park today They went on
street wharf.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
rORM RED CROSS SECTION.

Company A. Junior Mechanic Guards,
last night organized a Red Cross de-
partment and Miss Flossie Jane was
placed at the head Of it. A program Of
work for the department will be out
lined later.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

Since society went in for war gar
dens-and stays in for reasons Of
health, pleasure and economy-the he
smock frock for the business Of hoe
ing cabbage or plucking sweet peas
is a wardrobe necessity.
Imagine any modern Maud consent
Ing to "come into the garden" unless
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
| We ddinPSI

Lieutenant Samuel J. Lowe, Jr., sol
OF Mr. and Mrs. s. Jackson Lowe o
Marshallton and Miss Lucille Foster
James OF Little Park. Ark. were mar
rIed at the First Methodist Church. Lit
tle Rock, Ark, on July g. The Rev
Philip Gone Fletcher pastor OF the
church. performed the ceremony.
Lieutenant Lowe is a member OF the
5lth Infantry, located at Camp Pike, Ark.
AZ one time the officer and his parents
lived near Laurel, Del.
After July %, Lieutenant and Mrs
Lowe will be at home at No. 300 West
Sixteenth street, Little Rock, Ark.
Miss Christine Johnston. OF Manches-
ter, New Hompshire, who is the sister
OF Mrs. c. p. NJ. Rumford. Of this
city, is to be married on August at
her home In Manchester 30 Filmer
Stuart Cuckow, Of Belolt, Wis Miss
Johnston is the daughter Of Mrs. J. w.
Johnston. Both have visited this city
frequently, and were recent guests
here.
Miss Johnston returned IN May after
more than a years service abroad with
the i2nd. .the Rainbow Division.
IL Is expected a number OF Whining
ton friends Of Miss Johnston Will attend
her wedding
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
NEWLY-WEDs HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs Roland G. Heisler who
were married on June %, returned
home on Sunday night from their we'd
ding trip to Mrs. Heisler's parents. Mr.
and Mrs f. c. Hardesty, of near Holly
Oak. They enjoyed a trip North which
Included the Great Lakes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heisler left today for their home
at No. 1927 Locust street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
Y. w. c. A. CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY,

$50 y. VI.
Wapanachki Camp Fire.
THURSDAY.
Visitors Day. Holiday House
SATURDAY.
Weekend party, Holiday House.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

Mechanics and electricians VIII fnd
positions through the Want Ads. o.
this week.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

The Want Ads give full information
for the worker.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

she was dressed for the partI Heret
a typical costume Of an artistic blus
linen smOck dress cross-stitched and
shocked with red cotton. and laced
with scarlet silk. Worn over a blus
or white skirt and surmounted by a
shady rose-wreathed hat, It's fetching
enough to inspire any agriculturist.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

Mrs c. p. NJ Rumford and children
leave next week FOR Manchester. New
Hampshire, where they will spend sew
eral weeks. The Rumfords will MOTOR
from this city to New England.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
SMYRNA WINS TWO; LOSES TWO
Takes One Each From Fort Dupont
and MiddletOwn and Drops Two
With Grace, Wilmington.

SmyIna's Baseball Club, while the
Flreman's Carnival was occupying the
athletic grounds at the High School
grounds, played two games away the
past week, winning both. The first
game was last Wednesday afternoon,
with the Coast Defense Team of Fort
Dupont, Delaware City. Turner
pitched and fast game was played on
the part of our boys. The Coast De-
tense nine, who walloped Smyrna re-
Gently, expected an easy contest, but
Smyrna was in good shape and came
away with the laurels, defeating them
IN close game, to 8. Saturday af-
telnoon, Smyrna put up another fine
game, some say the best of the sea-
son, when they set Middletown A. A.
on their own diamond. Earl West
was put in the box for Smyrna and his
pitching was faultless and one of the
features of the game. West received
good support and in a close and ex-
citing game, Smyrna came out victors
2 to 1. A number of Smyrna fans
motored to Middletown to see the con-
test Monday, labor Day, Sm, rna had
double header scheduled in Smyr-
ma with Grace Church team of Will
mington A large crowd assembled
on the Smyrna High School grounds
to witness the contest which was one
sided in favor of the strong Grace
nine. 1t was an off day for Smyrna
and in marked comparison with the
fine playing they had exhibited up un-
til this time. Smyrna started off |
well at the morning game and for
time the score stood three to nothing
in Smyrna's favor, but Grace sluggers
got on to the ball and by their perfect
team work, won the game 10 to 6. The
afternoon game was complete shut
out for Smyrna, Grace winning by Is
to 0. Smyrna will play New Castle
this, Wednesday, afternoon, on
The home grounds, and Saturday will
meet here the fast nine of Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
WHOLE NO. 1870
FORMER SMYRNA PASTOR SUED.
Mrs. Parry Brings Suit Against Her
Husband, Rev. w. D. Parry, For
Divorce at Trenton. n

Charging desertion, Mrs. Clara
Hutchins Parry, formerly of SMYRNA
and now Of Atlantic City, has brought
SUIT IN Trenton Court OF ChaYcery for
divorce from her husb2nd. Rev WI
ham Davidson Parry, for four Years
pastor of the First Methodist Church
OF trenton and prior to that pastor of
AseuIy NJ. E. Church, Smyrna. The
whereabouts of Rev Mr.. Parry are at
present unknown. John B. Slack. of
Atlantic City, counsel for Mrs. Parry
has been trying Intellectually to locate
hlm so as to serve notice upon him
Sheriff Perkins of Atlantic county
found that the m nistev was living IN
Asheville, n. c., and Slack wrote
there for his address, informing him
that divorce proceedings had been
started. Rev. Mr.. Parry replied. Civ
ing his address, but Informing SIack
that he would in all probability not he
IN Asheville when a communication ar
rived. He was not there to receive
the notice when it came. According
to the bill of complaint the Par1vs
were married March Is, 1901, by Rev.
DIR. French, at My Lady's Manor.
Maryland. In 1913 Rev. Mr.. Parry
was called to the pastorate of the
First Church of Trenton and they lived
happily until the early part of 1917.
when the conduct of the minister he
came the subject of much gossip
throughout the city and particularly
among the members of his congrega-
ton, which is one of the largest
among the Protestant denominations
OF the city. He created somewhat of
a sensation by announcing that he in
tended to abandon the Methodist re-
ligion and to embrace the Unitarian
faith, which he did, previously having
rendered his resignation as pastor of
the First Church, taking effect in
March of 1919. On March 26. ac-
cording to the bill of complaint. the
left his wife and their little
son, William Davidson Parry, Jr., born
in 1902. Since then, Mrs. Parry has
made her home in Atlantic City, where
she has relatives. She asks in her
petition that she be given the custody
of the child.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Charles L. Moore, Prominent Sussex
Lawyer, Dies From Automobile
Injuries.-Other Deaths.

Charles L. Moore, aged 56 years, q
well-known Sussex county LAWYER anc
prominent Republican, former mavo,
and city councilman of Georgetown
and eX-Representative of Delaware
General Assembly, who suffered a
fracture of his skull by being run over
with an automobile driven by John
Murray of near Frankford, died at G
O'Clock Monday night at Georgetown.
never having regained consciousness.
Murray has been under bail to await
the result of Mr.. Moore's injuries. Mr..
Moore was the son of the late Jacob
Moore, was born February IA, 1863.
and was admitted to the Sussex coun-
ty bar in 1885. He was next to the
Oldest lawyer, in point of service, in
the county. He was considered an
able practitioner. For many years
he had been closely identified with
school work in Sussex county and was
instrumental in obtaining for George
town the commercial branch connect
ed with the public school. On the dav
of the accident he was standing on the
sidewalk talking to Miss Clarabel
Flagg, the county child welfare nurse,
and just as the machine driven by
John Murray, which was headed to-
ward Rehoboth, got almost abreast, he
suddenly turned and started to cross
the street, with the result that he was
hit. Mr.. Moore was picked up and
carried to the store of Benjamin Able
man, where first aid was applied.
Later he was removed to his home on
North Race street, where it was found
that he was suffering from break of
the left arm and severe scalp wounds,
one being about five inches in length.
Death of Mrs. William 7. Collins.
Mrs. Mary T. Collins, aged 73, wild
ow of William T. Collins, a former
resident of Smyrna, died Wednesday
last at Camden, N. j., after linger-
ng illness. She was an aunt of Mrs.
Frank VanWinkle and Mrs. NJ. M. P.
Scout of Smyrna. She leaves two
sons: William Collins, of Camden, N. |
J., and John Collins, of Elgin, Ill. Her
'emains were brought to Smyrna Sat
lrday, and inferred at Glenwood ceme-
cry.
'lr. and Mrs. NOwland Lose Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Nowland of
lear Smyrna have the sympathy of
heir friends in the death of their in
ant daughter Frances Louise, aged
hree days. The little one was born
n Friday.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
METHODIST WORKERS MEET.
Group Leaders Plan for Christian Ac-
tivities Conference at Dover

IIVlLleS conference at Dover.
Thursday morning at 1920 an i'm
portant set-up meeting was held in
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church
Dover, to plan for a Christian Activi-
ties Conference to be held Thursday.
October 2, in that church, the Dover
and EastOn districts cooperating. The
Christian Activities conferences are
being promoted by the Epworth
League, Board of Sunday Schools and
Life Service Department of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Rev. w. A.
Wise, Supt. of Easton District, pre-
sided, and introduced Rev. ]. Mex.
Kelley, pastor of First Church. York.
Pa, who is Life Service representa-
tive for the Washington Area. The
Christian Activities Conference will be
attended by young people from both
the Easton and Dover districts. Rev.
Milton McCann, of Smyrna, Del, will
be chairman for Wilmington Confer
ence in charge of publicity. Rev. R.
P. Nichols, of Smyrna, Del, is chair
man for Easton district, Rev. D. w.
Jacobs, of Bridgeville, chairman for
Dover district. Those present were:
Rev. w. r. Mowbray, Dover. Rev. w.
A. Wise, Smyrna; F. C. McSorley,
fredericksburg, Md; D. w. Jacobs,
Bridgeville; Warren Burr, Harring-
ton; G. R. Ellis, Magnolia; R. K.
Stevenson, Milford; Alonzo Travers,
Dover; W. L. White, Easton, Md;
Frank White, Galena, Md; J. T. Raw
onson, Crumpton, Md; o. NJ. Shock
ey, Sherwood, Md; ]. A. Leech,
Greensboro, Md; Milton McCann,
J. P. Mex. Kelley, York,
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
ENDEAVOR TO FIND WAY TO
REPAIR DAM At LAKE COMO
D. c. CORBETT AND TOWN COIN.
GIL SEEK STATE AID.
As the Break Is In Direct Line of
10 nIqL PIRA9nOd p9sOdOIJ
Around Smyrna, State Can Aid.

With the completion of the concrete
road between Smyrna and Dover. the
travelling public and Smyrna in pag-
tie;iiar are very arXious to know what
IS to be done with respect to repair
ing the dam and causeway over Lake
Como, at the southern limits of
Smyrna. Yesterday Mr.. Daniel c.
Corbctt, represent 'ng the Corbett
heils, owners of 'he dam and mill
I'"fe1ty, net :cmnlrtee or Snvrna
Town Council, composed of President
Lewis NJ. Price, John E. Wilson and
Walter F. Keith, and went over the
proposition. They took with them
Mr. Walter o. Hoffecker, a member
OF the State Highway Commission
AS Mr. Corbett feels thai the cost of
repairs will not justify the owners in
using water power from the pond to
run Webb's mill, he is loathe to take
up the project which if done at all
would be for sentimental reasons
Smyrna Town Council on the other
hand have reached the limit of ifs
resources in spending nearly 100000
on streets and a modern and stand
ardized electric light plant, and are
in no position to swing the expense
OF filling in and repairing the sixty
foot break, which it is estimated will
cost anywhere from $4,000 to $4,000.
The result is that both Mr.. Corbett
and Smyrna Town Council are irving
to interest the State Highway Com
mission to come to their rescue. par
tlcularly as the location of the
break" is in direct line of the State
highway, whether it comes thru
Smyrna or goes across the meadow.
II the State Highway does the work
they will make it a permanent stluc-
ture of concrete and could easily
bridge it and erect a tumble dam.
that would restore Lake Como and
preserve at least the beauty of this
body of water. The matter will be
at the next meeting of the
State Highway Commission. In the
meantime, Smyrna Town Council has
erected temporary road around the
break, which, tho a make-shift.
answers a purpose to those who do not
are to go around by the head of the
pond. 1t is a narrow detour, only
for one team at a time.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
RESIDENCE IN DOVER ROBBED.
John CarrOw's Home Entered While
He and His Wife Are Awav.

When a servant girl entered the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carrow
of South Bradford street, Dover, last
week, she was surprised to find some
party or parties had been in the house
since Mr.. and Mrs. Carrow went to
Atlantic City week ago and that ar
ticles of clothing were scattered about
the floor in a promiscuous manner.
The girl Immediately notified neigh
bors who, upon investigation, dis
covered that bureau drawers had been
opened and the contents scattered
about the rooms. The arrival of
members of the Carrow family re-
vealed that considerable clothing was
stolen, mems as well as expensive
dresses, among the latter the wedding
dress of one of Mr.. Carrow's daught-
ers. Some silver also was missed.
One closet entered showed that be-
cause of lack of light from the win
dow, numerous matches had been
struck and thrown on the closet floor.
No clue to the thieves has been OBJ
tanned.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
PATRIOTIC SONS AT KENTON.
Annual Meeting of Order Held Tues
day With Sixty or More Delegates

day With Sixty or More Delegates
Kenton, Sept. 2.-Kenton was agog
last Tuesday with a delegation of
sixty or more from all parts of the
state at the annual meeting of the
Patriotic Order of Sons of America.
They arrived on the early morning
train and by automobile, and were ac-
corded a genuine hospitality for
which Kenton is noted. The sessions
were held in the lodge room. Mr..
Heaps, the national president of the
order, attended the session and made
a stirring address. Outside of the re-
ports from the different lodges and
discussions of interest to all Patriotic
Sons, the interest of the session was
in the annual election of officers.
There were some lively contests for
official positions but everything passed
off harmoniously. The officers elect
ed were as follows: President, John
E. Davidson, Magnolia; Vice-Presi-
dent, N. Conaway, Seaford; Master of
Forms, Harry Smith, Wilmington; Re
cording Secretary, Charles DUPONT
Ridgeley, Camden; Treasurer, H. R.
Loose, Wilmington; Conductor, John
Halter, Wilmington; Inspector, A. C.
Dunn, Camden; Guard, w. C. Jewell,
Wyoming; Trustees, C. M. Hoch of
Woodside, John Arthurs, of Whining
ton and M. C. Galloway of Laurel.
Place of next years meeting, Ches-
void. The election of representa-
tives to the National Camp was left |
to the State executive committee,
the first five elective off
GERS of the State Camp.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE OFFICERS
One Selected in Each County Under
New School Code Provision.

In accordance with the new school
code, and in order to see that the new
code is put into full effect by requir-
ing the attendance of all eligible
children for the high school as well
as the grades, the following named
attendance officers have been appoint
ed by the several counties: New Cas-
tie county, Miss Jones; Kent county,
Miss Leila Thomas; Sussex county,
Miss Richards. The salary of each is
provided for in the law as $1,000 a
year. The law also provides that the
county boards may employ, upon the
recommendation of the county SUPER
intendents, as many additional attend
ance officers as in their judgment may
be necessary, at a salary of $1,000,
but the State shall not share in the
of their salaries.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
PRETTY DANCE AT CLUB HOUSE
Delightful Labor Day Dance, a Fea-
ture of Smyrna's Holiday.

The most successful dance held re-
Gently in Smyrna took place in The
Twentieth Century Club House Mon
day evening. The dance had been
widely advertised thruout the state
and automobiles came from all the
surrounding towns filled with young
folks. Shorter's Orchestra lived up to
its excellent reputation and the music
was encored time and time again. To
these encores the orchestra did not
hesitate to respond thus making an
extremely favorable impression. The
floor could not have been better and
added greatly to the enjoyment of
those dancing. Punch was served be-
tween the dances and received just as
hearty patronage as that rendered to
the orchestra, which speaks well for
those who so generously gave their as
sistance in making it. Tho the dance
was not formal, many becoming even
ing costumes appeared among the
girls, which gave touch of color to
the whole affair. The arrangements
for this dance were handled entirely
by E. w. Goldsborough and William
Hurlock, while they were ably assist
ed by all those who attended The
dancing stopped at one o'clock. Among
those present were: Misses Ruth
Vesey, Kathryn Harrington, of Will
Ruth Satterfield, of Harring-
ton; Margaret Spicer, Bessie O'Neill, |
of Delaware City; Leilah Money, Hell
en- PIitchard, Gladys Money, Mary |
Mary Stats, Edna Hart, of |
Helen Groves, Marion Hat
field, of Newark; Dorothy Abbott, Sa-
lone Downes, Helen Startling, Louise
Morris, Alise Romeo, Francis Hope,
Of Dover; Frances Sevil of Clayton;
Isabel Smith, of Odessa; Margaret
Moffett, Grace Tucker, Evelyn Spru-
auce, June Massey, Hazel Bell, Helen
Lewis, Viney Lewis, Mrs. Harry
Blendt, Christine Kirby, Elva Burris,
Blanche Raullins, Mrs. Harvey Grey,
If Smyrna. Messrs. Robert Lake, of
John Mullen, James
Robbins, Robert Tribitt, of Whining
on; Carlyle Spicer, Howard Holiday,
William Leaver, of Delaware City;
larson Segelisen, Lester Cleaver, of
Eugen Stiltz, D. Robin
on, Grey Carter, of Newark; Robert
luillen, Fred Lord, Maurice Hartnett,
rank Hartnett, Dewitt Townsend, of !
lover; Dallis Culver, of Seaford;
.alph Knots, Gilbert Downs, of Ken !
IN; George Scotten, Lester Scotten,
ynum Scotten, of Hartley; George
'earsley, of Port Penn; Herman Dan
lis, of Townsend; Victor 2. Boyer,
arl Keith, Eugene w. Goldsborough,
Jilmer Holland, William Hurloc<, ]
alph Tucker, Robert Wallen, Davis v
ell, Joseph Payne, Harry Blendt, f
aymond White, Frank Murray, Ed Il
in Wilson, of Smyrna. 0,
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
SMYRNA-DOVER ROAD DONE.

Frank L. Cohen POurs Last of Con-
crete Late Yesterday Afternoon.
All the concrete has been laid on the
Smyrna-Dover road and in two or
three weeks the travelling public will
be able to go from Smyrna to Dover
without detour, save the "break" at
Lake Como. Frank L. Cohen, con-
tractor, poured the last concrete at
Bishops oCrner late yesterday after
noon and joined his section up to the
Dover-Cheswold section which was
completed some time ago. The event
is a notable one for this vicinity and
gives upper Kent as fine a concrete
road as is to be found anywhere.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
ST PETERS CHURCH NOTES.
The Rev. Thomas Getz Hill. Rector.

The Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector,
\ Announces Services For Week.
Service Friday night at 1880, fol-
lowed by choir rehearsal. Sunday,
m. Sept. 8th, Twelfth after Trinity
-1O:15 a. M, Sunday School. 11:OO
a. M, Holy Communion and Sermon.
1880 p. M, Evensong and sermon. It
is hoped that every member of the
Sunday School will be present on
Sunday morning for the opening ses-
sion.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
Son of Rev. H. C. Budd Injured

While handling a rifle, Henry Budd,
Jr., son of Rev. Henry Budd, of Do
yer, while on visit to Centreville
friends, accidently shot himself thru
the feet by the discharge of the weap-
on
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
~ ~ FEET TO GROUND.

wi% saer' of Townsend, Meets
Dv,.'. WIN Serious Accident.
Df ~u' To'l Sept. 2.-Harry A. Fish
'bept tII"asend, I'.a had a very serious
h staa,. ,asI Monday while painting a
/ brosa J'ack at Middletown. The
sent tAs !. dropping him 30 feet. He
/ IN /. 20 Delaware hospital where
hctu,as' very serious condition with
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
SMYRNA COUPLE ARE MARRIED
Miss Lena Shorts and George S. For
aker Married in EIktOn, Md.

aker Married in ElktOn, Md.
A quiet wedding was solemnized
last Tuesday, Aug. 26, at Elkton, Md,
when Miss Lena M. Shorts, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shorts, of
near Smyrna, became the bride Of Mr.
George S. Foraker, son of Mr.. ;nd
Mrs. A. w. Foraker, of near Smyrna.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
w. N. Moon. Afer the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Foraker left for trip to
Atlantic City and other view points.
After their honeymoon they will re-
side in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
Electric Equipment for Plant Shipped.

The new turbine engines and dyna-
mos for Smyrna's new electric plant
We're shipped on Monday and are due
here most any day. Work is being
hastened to put plant in service next
month.
Smyrna times., 1919-09-03
stb sr = Season Is On Again

h tSo tne advent of September
down e :, JUICY oyster. The out
is n,o,l .ne peninsula for a good
II, dna p10@lsing and the quality
II fron, % the freshness Of the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
OPEN CRATE FATAL

Mrs. Morris Waggoner met horrible
death when her dress caught fire from
a CRATE. She ran into the yard and fell.
dying In few minutes. All her cloth
ing and the hair of her head were burn
ed off and her body was terribly burn
ed. She was prominently known and
a daughter OF Tom Wadlington. Lee
Tibbs. a neighbOr. who was passing at
the time, was badly burned in an at
tempt 10 extinguish the flames. The ae-
cident occurred near Wingo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-11-20
CT Ark BUYS BUILDING.

Chas. l.. Clark purchased this week
from J. N. Ezell the two-story brick
building Oh Clinton street occupied by
Bondurant Bros grocery and meat
market. The cOnsiderati--n was ST.
600. Mr.. Ezell bought tie building a
short time ago from Tom Dillon, Sr.
FOR $3.50
Mr.. Clark will give the building a
gener'l overhauling, pat in concrete
floors etc.