davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
PART OF OLD HICKORY UNIT
LANDS At NEWPORT NEWS
Many Nirginians. Including Two
Richmond Men. Accompany Caro-
linianS and Tcnncsscans.
SMASHED HINDENBURG LINE
Wounded Brought In on Finland in
Merry Spirits and Glad to Get
Back to Native Land-ClcvcIanu
Boy Dies at Sea.
lSpee!al 70 The Times.pispa.ci.. |

Especial 20 The Times spa,cl.I
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. March c5.--
Ca!o.i:a hcll-cats OF the Thirticth
told Hickory Division), returned this
morning with more than 1000 Ten
neaSeeans. who came back on the trans
port Finland Several Nirsinians. in.
cludinG TWO Richmond men. were on
board.
They we're with the OLD Hickor,
when the organization smashed tie
Hindenburs line AZ It's supposedly
strongest point.
Many are wounded All have smile
ana cherry word, however. despite
sheiF plight. One man raised himself
nc was being brought OFF on a stretcher,
saying: My, I'm glad TO get back
even though they didn't bring all OF
= Cleveland, Ohio. lad died at 5:1u
O'Clock this morning, few minutes
after the Finland arrived in sight OF
American shores. The boy was said
10 be suffering from tuberculosis. II.
wac very i'll when the snip LETT France
Day after day he fought for his life
holding on hour after hour. hoping
10 see his native land once more.
The following Nirginians were on
board the Finland: Captain James w
Martin. Charlottesville, for orders: First
Lieutenant samuel Anspach. 1922 Main
-. ''t. i.S nt'lDuEE' tOTpOral Joseph IL
Thompson. Grcenyilic: Mark G. Garnet;,
Ee,son: lanes B. Eeilamy. Yuma;
one Hundred and Fifteenth Machine
Gun Battalion Sergeant Harry A
Banks. South Vine Street. Richmond;
Medical attendant, Sergeant William f.
itcrce,. Tazewcli; Colonel Otncrc Hope
virginia Beach (shcll shockl; Lieu
tenant John g. Brooks. charlottesville;
Lieutenant Boiling Handy, 4O7 E:as;
Grace Street, Richmond: Lycurgus Har-
mon. Wears Switch: Eamar b. Davis
Wi!lback; Harry G. Myers. Murate;
Ernest NJ. Morris. colored. Ashland;
y. NJ. G. y. Secretary Walter L. Brady
Roanoke.
These troops have been sent TO Camp
Lee.
Four officers and 1862 men Of Battery
and battalion headquarters OF the
one Hundred and Fifteenth Regiment
OF Field Artillery, assigned TO Camp
Lee.
Twenty eight officers and COS men
10 Camp Lee.
One Hundred and Fourteenth Field
Artillery, fcrty-one officers and llg5
men 10 camp Ice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
Dol LeHEVISM MAKING
|NR0ADs IN GERMANY
American Editor Returns to Paris
and Reports to Peace Com
missioncrs.
LACK OF FOOD NOT CAUSE
Most Discomfort Exists, Says Oswald
Garrison Willard, in the Communi-
ties Where Sufficient Ediblcs Are
Available.
LACK OF FOOD NOT cAUs
GBy Associated Press !

PARIS, March 23.-Oswald Garrison
Willard. OF New York, editor of the
Ma tion. has just returned to Paris
from weeks observation OF condi-
tons in Germany. and made report
to the American peace commissioners
and the British Prime Minister, David
Lloyd George. by which they are said
to have been profoundly impressed.
{" The drift toward Bolshevism is
rapid in Germany" said Mr.. Willard
today, and ii oan be stayed only by
pron,p, food reliSf and the lifting of
the blockade SO that trade may begin
again and the idle German factories
may receive raw materials as fast as
arrangements can be made TO pay for
them
would not save the situation, though
hr!my Germans thought So
Ebert government" he continued, but
h'ivc produced profound reaction.
did not lind any respo nSiblc person
who did not expect another Strike,
with more fighting. this month.
The Ebert government owes its con-
OF strong leaders on the other side
for the people TO turn TO. Politically
eSndi,ions con inn are worse in Bavaria. where
thing is quiet in SaXony. though lack
oil food is greatest there. In Wuer;tem
berg hitherto the least disturbed Ger
min state. there is most disuuictinE
peasant uneasiness, due to the Boi-
sheviSt doctrines.
1T is prositively stated in Berlin
that there Will be no trains moving in
SIX weeks because Of the total eH-
MiuStion of the stock OF iubrira nj s
T,hc people are worn down and help
less: and the masses are very bitter
against the old regime. and the Of
hcers, who dare not show them solves
in the streets of Munich and who carry.
rcvolvcrs in Berlin for sclt-protcction.
Many people arc still ignorant OF
the atrocities of tho German troops
In France. Bclg ium and Roumania, but
soldiers returning from thcsc Soun-
tries arc telling the truth and openly
accusing their officers of Wholesale
thcfts anu deliberate cruelticS These
statements arc heard every day on the
rlllway trains and on the street cor
ncrS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
FIVE MEXICAMS SLAIN
BY AMERICAN TROOPS
IN RAID OVER BORDER
United States Carairy Pursues
Bandits 4icrosS Line and
Returns Lire Stock.
GBy Associated Press. !

MARIA, TENAS. March o3.-Troops
OF the Eighth United States Cavalry
under Captain l<loepfcr returned here
early today from Il pursuit across the
border OF Mexican bandits. bringing
with them ;hirty-tive cattle and two
horses. which had been driven from
Nunez by the raiders yesterday. Cap
tain k!oepfcr reported that he had
overtaken the MeXicans eighteen miles
south of Ruidosa. and that five of
them had been killed in the resulting z
skirmish. None Of the Americans was
hurt.
Two Mexicans were wounded in the
lighting. making the casualties among
the cattle thieves seven of the total
number of twelve. Captain Kloepfer
reported to Colonel George II. Lang
horne. commander of the district. that
ho recognized one Of the thieves as
Euseio Garcic, n former Carranza cap
tain, in the vicinity OF Ojinaga, oppo-
site Presidio. Tex.
Major-Gcneral De Roscy c. Cabeil
commander OF the Southern Depart
ment. who was here to make an in
spection OF the Big Bend District, con
graduated Captain Kloepfer and his
troops for their work in overtakng
and defeating the Mexicans. who
crossed the Rio Grande into the Chinati
Mountains. east of Euidosa, stole a
number of cattle from the Nunez ranch
and drove them into Mexico.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
EXPECT DECISIVE
ACTION THIS WEEK
AT PEACE PARLEYS
Is Believed That Various
Clauses of Treaty Will
Be Adopted.
DEMAND is GROWING
THAT GREAT WAR END
Polish Question Proves One of
Great Moment Because
of Changes.
WIDE DIVERGENCE OF VIEWS
Strip Sixty Miles Wide Would Place
100000 Germans in Dis.
puted Territory.
WIDE DIVERGENCE OF VIEWS

PARIS, March 23.-The present week
promises to be an important one in
connection with the peace conference
for it is confidently expected that de-
csive action will be taken with refer
cnce 20 adoption OF the various clauses
Of the peace treaty.
That action of n definite character
will soon be taken may be concluded
from the fact that throughout Paris
and other lands there is growing de-
mand for decisive action. which will
bring the great war to definite end
The action of the Hungarian people
III faty refusing TO accept the terms
OF the entente council has added ad-
ditional burdens TO the peace commits
attention when they meet Monday.
THIRTEENTH WILSON POINT
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
When the council of great powers
met Saturday it was in an atmosphere
of considerable apprehension over Po-
isnd. which is the chief subject Of dis
fqSsion. 1n;sSs This is not on account of
ences which have arisen affecting the
Fundamental question OF nationality.
to which President Wilson has given
teen;h, point" which called for an in
dependent Polish state with access to
the sea.
issue on which there is u wide di-
vergcnce of views. y committee under
the chairmanship of Jules Cambon
with Sir William Tyrrell as the Brit
ish member and DR.. Robert H. Lord
as the American, has reported the plan
giving Poland this access to the sea
oy means OF corridor sixty miles
wide running across East Prussia
WOULD DtTACH PART
OF PRUSSlAN PROVINCE
But the effect of this concession is TO
place about 100000 Germans within
the new Poland and to dctach the
easternmost part OF Prussia from
Germany.
Premier Lloyd George has taken the
view that this dcnationalization~o of q
large body OF Germans would cause
such discomfort would be likely To-
bring on another war. and Pres
iden; Wilson is not entirely satisfied
with The proposal. NJ. Cambons com
mittec, therefore. has been asked to
revise the plan. and this revision is
now under discussion. The committee,
nevertheless. is said to adhere 20 its
original plan for wide corridor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
HIRING OF ATTORNEYS
TO SECURE ARMY PAY
DELAYS SETTLEMENT
Var Department announces
Legal .4cfion Is Unnecessary
Expense for Soldiers.
Try Associated Press. +,

WASHINGTON, March c3.-Onicers
and enlisted men discharged from the
service Will not expedite settlement
Of their claims for arrears in pay by
placing them in the hands of attor-
neys or claim agents. said statement
issued tolay by the War Department.
Ii was explained TINT adjustment
oi Grams thus represented was delayed
by reason Of additional fiing and
handling OF unnecessary papers of the
intermediary"
The claim of the soldier is all
that is required" said the statement,
and such claims should be submitted
directly by the discharged officer or
soldier to the War Department di-
as prompt and careful consideration
as possible. Any fee paid by the SOL
dier TO an attorney or claim agent is
a needless expense"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
THREATENING LETTERS SENT
TO FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR
Extreme Alcrtness Around the Won
Rcnttnck Castle Throughout
tho Night Results.
iBy Associated Press.

.\MERONGEN, March c3.-There was
a state of extreme aicrtncss around the
Won Ecntinck castle throughout the
night and this morning in consequence
o. the receipt by the former German
Emperor last evening OF two violently
threatening letters. one emanating from
Amsterdam and the other from the
belgian frontier, and also n telegram
from friend warning him OF mcnacing
peril.
All the Dutch Eendarmes watching
over the eX-Emperor's welfare were
kept on duty instead Of half their
aumber being allowed their accus-
toned rest, This morning all the gar
den paths in the ueighborhood of the
shed where William liohcnzollcrn was
engaged in saving wood, were con-
stantly patroliod by armed guards.
while even outside the walls of the
castle gcndarmes were carrying loaded
rifles.
One man was watching each of the
four sides of :he castle. and other
precautions wcro ,akcl. to insure
safety
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
1892 Jobs FOUND
FOR RETURNED MEN
Employment Service Report for
Week Shows Soldiers
Put to Work.
2o,75o APPLY FOR WORK
Local Positions for Local Men,
Slogan Of Chamber of
Commerce.
2O,750 APPLY FOR WORK

WASHINGTON March 23.-Returns
from employers show that 1892 sol
diers were placed in jobs last week
through the instrumcntali;y Of the
United States Employment Service.
Exactly 21.75o filed applications for
places and l7.llS were referred 10 DO
s;;ions.
Director General Densmorc. Of the
Employment Service, received word BIZ
Gable today that the service is organ
izing Il s;aI in France for putting the
soldier in touch with job before he
cmbarks for home
- New York State s.l4s discharged
soldiers asked for jobs last week. OF
this number 1926 were placed.
Pennsylvania reports tile placement
or ZIG who applied Illinois. o,lo7
applicants and 1850 placed. OF the
i,o99 who sought work in Indiana $50
were PLACED In the District OF Co.
OF 2es who applied.
LAUNCH NEW CAMPAIGN
TO OFFSET NEGLIGENCE
To combat the enforced retrenchment
Of the Employment Service in reduc-
p!oyees. owing TO the failure of Con-
sress to appropriate money, a new
campaign in behalf OF the, sailors and
soldiers Was launched today
1t took the form of an appeal TO all
commercial orGani cations throughout
the country TO aid in obtaining EN- :
uioyment for the returning douehboys.
!: was sent out by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States at the
request OF Colonel Arthur Woods spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary Of War
In handling the soldier employment
problem
the slogan OF this concerted effort
upon the part of all chambers of com :
merce to transform the former war
wager into a wage WORKER.
By adhcring 20 this plan of local
Jobs for local men, i; is aimed to
force the returning soldiers TO rcdis.
tribute themselves throughout tnc
couEtry in the ratio in witch the man
power was withdrawn for military pur-
poses.
WANTS EACH ORGANIZATION
To START CAMPAIGN
In discussing the new plan tonight
Colonel Woods said: '' .
II Is asked that each local commer
c!al organization either establish al
once soldier placement division Ia
their respective, oity or town and
raising ADEQUATE funds there for or
dehIritely lend its cooperation. and /!
nccesSlry its assistance in securing
financial support to such existing
/ agency as seems best able TO serve the
community and coordinate the efforts
ol local agencies. They will. Of course.
Hartment of Labor and it's Employme nt
service, ior which no adequate appro-
priation has been made for the con;in
uancc OIL It's facilities"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
Pooling National Risks
and National Resources

Cooperative action In dealing
win the war hnnnces OF the past
decisive checks on war finances OF
the future. In this theory, MIMI
fred Emanuel, discussing n proposcd
hnnnciai lcngue of nations, the sec-
ond instnllment OF whose article
will be printed I'm The rimes-Dis-
patch on tomorrow, finds the bnHis
for fnr wider co-operation. lie
sccs ~ ctOsc connection between the
industrial revival, md the ninimlz-
ing of economic dangers In tho
pooling OF this risk and the re-
sources of nil the nations to meet II.
His conclusions forni an interesting
study and may guide the way to
future international arrangements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
"ROUGHNECK" DIVISION MEN
ARE DECORATED IN GOTHAM
Twenty Soldiers OF T,yenty-Sevcnth
Get Distinguished Service Crosses
and CrOix de Guerre.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Twenty SOL
diers, heroes. all members OF New
York's own Twenty seventh Division Of
Trough Neck" lighting men. stood
lined up over Major-Generai John F.
Organ and vast throng OF onlook-
ers hllowing over tho sheep meadow
In Central Park today. Major General
O'Ryan pinned the Distinguished Ser
vice Cross on tho breasts Of most OF
tho men and upon the breasts Of the
others the CroiS de. Guarre. Men.
women and children. fathers. mothers.
friends of, the hardy soldiers opened
their throats and sent forth mighty
roar of acclaim for the youthful vet
blare OF a number ofImiiitary bands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
SECRET SERVICE AGENTS
GUARD GERMAN PRISONERS
,Un Erkhnrdt and Brunow. Former
officials In Mexico, Are Escorted
Out of Country.
Rv Associated Press. ]
I hIrTc tI,,,., np

guarded by II Gordon OF United States
secret service agents. Heinrich Won
EcKllardt. former German minister to
Mexico. and Johannes Brunow. former
German consul-general to Mexico. and
their encourage. arrived here today
from Laredo. Texas. and departed to-
will sail for a Spanish port. en- route
TO Germany. The former German en-
voys refused TO discuss the league Of
conditions prevailing in Germany.
With the party are Won Eckhardt's
wife and three children. and tho for
mer German minister explained that.
his family would /remain in Holland
The Swiss consul entertained the
party during it's few hours Stay here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
HUNGARY DECLARES WAR
ON ALLIES; BOLSIzEVZSTS
GAIN CONTROL OF MA HON
No Specific Clause
Required, Says Gregory
iHy Assncintcdrrcsa.


PARIS, March a3.-Thomas w.
Gregory. former Ntorncy-GencrlI
OF the tnitcd States. who * advising
the pence conference com iSSiOp ON
tho 1cnguc of nations with reference
to legal phases of proposed amend
mcntS to the covenant. takes the
view that it is not necessary To In
troduce a specific amendment at
nrminE the Monroe Doctrine. lie
holds that tho doctrine is sufficiently y
protected by tho instrument as II
stands, but ns II matter of cape
dienSy he sceS no objection To intro
ducinE general! proviso which
would safeguard tho doctrine with
out specifically mentioning II, ns u
specific mention would introduce n
controversy over the specific wants
or various states.
Such "a prOviso has been drawn.
hut il TX not yet known whether it's
Incorporation In the covenant will
he urged. 1t nHirms I'm substance
that cOcrcivc measures Of the united
powers as provided by the covenant
shnll not operate against nations OF
the Western Hemisphere unless the
United states and other western
countries shall approve. 1t is held
this would give the United States
and the western republics tho final
word on applying collective force
nEatRRt nations on thnt hemisphere,
and this in effect rcnff1rms tho Nom
roe Doctrine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
SECRETARY DANIELS SHIP
REACHES BREST HARBOR
Received by American Naval Httnchc
mud Detachment OF the
Marines.
/ Ey AssocIatcd Press.

BREST. March o3-The American
transport Lcviathan, with Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels on board. arrived in
Brcst At 10 o'clock this morning
Secretary Daniels was received by
the American naval attachc, Admiral
Moroatl. maritime project, and Rear
ADMIRAL Alexander $. Halstead United
States Navy. district commander at
Brcst y detachment OF marines with
q band, acted as a guard of honor for
the secretary. who went to the pre-
lecture, where he will stay during his
visit to RreSt.
Secretary Daniels this afternoon was
tho host or Mator-General Ely y. Hell
mick commanding at Camp Poptane.
Gon. N..--- ~ NJ -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
President and Wife
Visit Battle Field
fBy A Associatcd Press


PARIS, March c3.-Presf,ient VIII
son, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson,
MISS Benham, Mrs. Wilson's sccrc-
tnry, and Rcnr-Admirnl Grnyson,
spent the dny visiting Soissons. the
Chemin-des-Dame COucy Ic Chm
tcnu, Chnuny. NOyOn. NIontdIdicr nnd
the nelE hborinK regions. Thc Pres
iurnt followed with tho grcntrst In
tcrcnt the movement of arms In
those regions. and received % very
vivid Impression Of the bnvoc that
hnd been wrought there. On hi.
return Ia Pnrfs he snfd,
"Fhc dny has been very instruc-
tive to me-. u Inns bccn I'm many
ways exceedingly painful, because
Mhnt 1 saw was deeply dIstressinI.
but 1t has enabled me to have "a
fuller conception than ever OF tho
extraordinary suffering md hard
shipn of the people Of France In tho
baptism OF cruel firc through which
they have passed"
ht ono place n pleasant incident
occurred. The Prcsident's chr stop
ped to get oil, md Il little group OF
people OF the village, together with
some who had driven out from
Montdidier. gathered around the chr
and chnttcd. The President md
Mrs. Wilson were presented with
several bouquet, of flowers brought
by children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
VESSELS LEAVING HAMBURG
Eighteen Ships Have Cleared Harbor
and Others Are Rendy
to Depart.
.IRy Associated pressl

BERLIN, March 23.--Up to o'cIoc,
this evening eighteen ships had cleared
from Hamburg, including tho Patricia
Santa Cruz, Cordova. Kigoma, Kleve-
land and Captain Finisterre
Many other vessels are manned and
coaled and ready to sail Sunday The
example of the Hamburg seainen in
proceeding TO sea. it is believed here
Will have a good effect on the other
lfanseatic and Baltic seamcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
Approves League PInn.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Dr Harry
a. Garfield. United States fuel admin
istrator. and President OF Williams
College: indorsed the league Of nations
only Is he heartily In favor OF H."
but he approves 1t without "A single
Rrammatical or rhetorical change. lilo
does not even ask that It be clarified" /"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
HEBREWS MASSACRED
Five Thousand Arc Itcporfcd Killed or
Wounded In prOskurOy
Trouble.
fBy Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. March o3.-Thc Sol
sheHist invasion OF the Ukraine has
resulted in pogroms, in which thous-
ands OF Jews were massacrcd. 5.O0n
being killed or wounded in Proskurov
according to cable messages from the
Copenhagen Zionist bureau, made pub
lie here tonight by the Zionist organi-
zation OF America. Hundreds OF Jews
were killed in Berdichev, Zhitomir and
other places, said the message, which
declared the poEroms were instigatcd
by Polish and anti Semitic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
SURRENDERS HIS WAGES,
BUT FIGHTS FOR CAKE.
ChicnEE" Baker Is Desperately Slnshcd
In Hattie With Two Negro
ThmNs

CHICAGO. March aS-Philo Dicfen.
dorf, bakci. surrendered Sl2 all tho
money nc had. without protest when
But when they attempted to take from,
him birthday cake. baked for Nsso-
ciate Probate Judge Paul Corkeli. he
fought and saved the cake. aithounh
he was badly cut and bruised
To-day Diefcndorf telephone tho
Judge and asked him IL tho cake WAS
satisfactory. - r' V. -
II put my soul into It, and hope
you found liz good" he said
The cake was good M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
Govcrnor IN rnt. ro,,

COLUMBIA, S. c.. March 2s.--Gov.
eernor Cooper LETT this afternoon for
New YORK to participate In the ceis-
home the Twenty.seventh pivis;on,
which was 'traiued At Camp Wads.
worth, Spartaaburg, g C. 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
ANNOUNCE FRENCH LOAN
Internal Campaign VIII Hc Tor FUR.
pose of taisinE Rcstora-
fi0n Funds.
tBy Associated pross. !

PARIS. March 2S.-Thc Official Jour
nal today publishes decree authoriz-
Ing an internal loan, called ''the loan
of national restoration
:. The loan will be at per cent and
IT'S issue price %. The amount is to
be fixed later by the Ministry of III
nance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-24
WHEAT CROP SHORTAGE
Australian Government F3stin,ate show,
Decrease OF fO.OOO.O0O Bushels
Over fD15-1OIS.
LRy Associated Press. ]

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, March
est Is estimated that the common
weaith's wheat yield this year will be
100000 bushels less than in 1917
1918. fe,
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
WHEN yOU GET TIRED or PAYING
FANCY SHOE PRICES. THINK or

Forman's A plain. good store. selling
good shoes at decent prices. shoes for
the entire family. Educator Shoes for
children; Hi-Tex shoes for boys and
girls; best values at fair prices. Our
Work Shoes are the talk OF the town
for quality and price English Toe Dress
Shoes In tan and black. for boys. Tan
lace Shoes for girls Forman's, Fourth
street between Market and King. PER-
FUME SOUVENIRS THIS WEEK Open
this evening until Q o'clock ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
GOVERNMENT READY
To TAKE CANAL
Special to The Evening Jopnnl.

ST. GEORGES, Del, Jan. Salary v.
Buckson has been notified by the u. s.
Government. to remove his store and
carriage buildings which now stand on
the c. & ID. canal land.
John Crompton has been notified 10
move his garage and farm implement
buildings. also on the canal land.
Albert Lawrence, a lifelong resident
Of St Georges. has removed 10 Della
ware City.
Mrs. David Rees. OF Middletown. Wis
tied her relatives here last week.
Mrs. Matte Jones is staying with Mrs.
Edward Lester, Sr.
Thomas Swan. who has been living
on the Frank Cleaver Farm. near Kirk
wood, has rented a residence on south
Main street and will make his home
here after March 4. Albert Gray. Jr..
will nave "a the farm vacated by Mrs.
Swan and Warner CHM, Of McDonough,
will 80 to the farm vacated by Mr..
Gray.
Miss Edna Kirkley, OF Richmond, Va,
has been the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
NJ. ]. Gray.
Mrs. Annie Price, OF Wilmington, Is
the guest OF Mrs. Sallie Stapleford.
Miss Emile Janvier has been the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Charles Ferris
In Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins and chill