davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
McCLURES BEND.

No deaths or marriages to report
this week. Mrs. Barbee Allison and
little Rebecca Ballenger visited Joe
Ballenger at Difficult the past week.
Mrs. John Anderson is very sick at
this writing. Mrs. Fora Hines and hit
tie nephew, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Robinson Sunday. Rev. Henry
filled his regular appointment at Par
thenia Sunday with a good attendance.
Mrs. Mary Craighead is on the sick
list. DR.. E. S. Mckinney passed
through here enroute to Defeated Sun
day. Mrs. Dave Thompson of Chest
nut Mound visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Thompson last week. Walter Corn
well visited at Elmwood Saturday
night. j. M. Ballenger and son, were
in Carthage Monday.
Mr.. Copperhead if bad roads makes
a man lose his religion, he had better
lose it, and get him genuine case OF
heart felt religion and he can't lose it
for we are going to have some rough
roads to travel through life.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
PLAY NOISES
OF CHILDREN
DISTURBED HER
MeritOne Puts Nerves Back
In Shape for Run Down
Woman.

az don't notice the noise of the chill
dren at play nearly so much now. My
nerves are fquieter and stronger" said
Mrs. H. ~ Dudley of Franklin, Tenn,
near Nashville.
at surely has helped my nerves,
though Pve only been taking Meri-
tone short time. l sleep lot better
at night now, too.
''My stomach was out of order, too,
before 4 started taking Mritone. 1t
seemed that my appetite had left me
entirely.
"Meritone has put my stomach back
in good condition and my appetite has
come back fine
81 can notice also, that my strength
has rapidly increased since taking
Meritone."
Meritone is the new strengthened,
builder and system tonic that folks
who had influenza or pneumonia are
advised to take for such disorders Of
the system as much, liver or kidneys
trouble or catarrh or rheumatism.
Meritone is sold exclusively in Car
thage by CARTHAGE DRUG CO.: in
Gordonsville by GWALTNEY & WILL
SON. ~
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
PLEASANT SHADE.

The general health of the communl-
ty is not very good. There are many
cases of mumps and also a few cases
of measles. The fiu epidemic has al
most passed away. Several persons
from TINS place were IN Carthage
monday. manson Andrews recently
purchased NICE mule from Asa WI
hams, paying Sz4U Tor same. He had
previously sola a. mule to Jerome.
homas Tor $40. DIXON Beat and
daugnJer, Miss Emma, were IN Nash
vile last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
ence barton spent friday night with
CaiVln gregory and fanny. Mr.. Bar
LUn mas cIoSed ms scnooI at, Mace,
lilu and Will move to MS nome near
Union Camp al once. CALVIN Gregory
and little sister, Grace, were IN Car
image Saturday. George Beasley and
wi1e spent saturday night and, sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. W alter .H1eEC.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles kIttreu visited
relatives near MIDDLETON saturday and
Sunday Born on February 10th to
Mr.. and mrs. Carsley Smith, a girl;
on REP. 18TH to Jesse Patterson and
VIE. a boy; on March End to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Dean, a girl; also on
March IND to Otis WIimore and wife
a boy; on same Date to Mr.. and Mrs,
Thompson Cornwell, girl.
k H Cleveland was painfully 1nJur-
ed Thursday when his horse kicked
him in the race, breaking his nose ano
otherwise dlsfiguring his face. his
INJURIES while not serious were very
painful but it is hoped that ne VII
soon be well again. Miss Alice Gre
cory is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clara
barton, of near Piper's school house
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayhem Alexander hav'
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

County clerks Office, Jan. 20, 1919.
w. A. HALL EFT AZ, Compliments,
VS..
VERNON BRADLEY EFT AL, lDef'ts.
It appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendant, Yer
non Bradley is a nonresident of the
state of Tennessee: It is/therefore,
ordered that he enter his appearance
herein before or on the first day of the
next term of theN County Court, to be
held at Carthage, on the first Monday
in March, next, 1919, and plead, an
swer or demur TO oomplainant's bill,
or the same viii be- taken for con-
fessed as to him and set for hearing
ex parte; and that a\copy of this
order be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Carthage Courier
j. E. HIGH, Clerk.
J. R. CURTIS, Sol. for Complainant.
1-3O-4t
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
SECOND NOTICE.

THESE ARE FAMILY TIMES.
and family ties and interest pervade
everything. 1t is time when the
value of The Youths Companion to
the family is doubly appreciated. 1t
serves ALL, every age, because youth
fulness has nothing to do with years,
and the paper appeals to hopeful, the
enthusiastic, those with ideals. The
Editorial Page is for full-f1edged
minds, and the Family Page, Boys
Page, Girls Page and Special Fea-
lures delight all hands. The Compan-
ion is a friend, servant, a story-tel-
Ter, an informer, a physician and a
humorist. 1t not only stands for the
best things but it furnishes them. The
brightest, the surest and most trust
worthy periodical-and known as such
for over ninety years. The family
favorite in the homes that make
America what it is to-day.
Although worth much more the pa
pes still $500 year.
t,,e ou nnoniaee at once and you win get
the opening IN ters of Arthur Piers
great serial, The t1ltoD Troop.
The following speciSl Fsr IS made
to new subscribers:
L. The Youths Companion 80,
issues from the time of subscription.
z. Inc companion nOLne OdleHodH
for 1919.
All the above for only 200. or you
may include
8. McCalTs Magazine4-12 fashion
numbers. All for only $3.50. The
two magazines may be LIT to sepef-,
ate address if desird. oa1..e
THE YOUTHS CONF MON :.
Commonwealth Ave. & ST. sAul ST..
Boston, Mass.
New Subscription Receive It this
Office
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06

returned from a visit to relatives at
CooKevllIe. Miss Ode McDuffee was
a Sunday guest of Miss Eftie Porter.
elder massey preached at Ebenezer
saturday ana sunday. Mrs. Tom
onnUh spent Monday with MRS. Mary
1oad. rrof. Goad who was sick
part of last week was able to resume
ms work as teacher of Sanderson's
scnool MONDAY. Lon husen went to
IJlIacult On business MONDAY.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
SHOE REPAIRING

/ have just purchased new and
uptodate set Nof shoe repairing tools
and am now Psepafed to mend your
shoes. / have had several years ex-
perience in this/kfnd Of work and
know how to mend shoes Work sat
isfactory and prices reasonable
IKE SANDERS, Garbage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
FOR SALE

NY hahdsome home, situated on a
3-acre lot in Hickman, for sale. Will
also sell my farm of 60 acres near
Hickman. Il have sold my stock of
goods and desire to sell this property.
If interested, apply to
R. j. GWALTNEY, Hickman, Tenn.
2-t pd-
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
PICTURE FRAMES

The Carthage Drug CT, has COM
plete stock of picture framing mate
rial and is now prepared to make
frames for any size<or design pictures.
We give first classNservice and our
prices are reasonable. Bring US your
pictures and have them framed.
CARTHAGE Drug co.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
NOTICEN.

You farmers-it does not.-pay to
churn butter TO sell at ITO 45c per
pound, when yon>can make more out of
your cream by shipping/us. Write for
complete proof of this or start this
week by shipping us/aNcan for trail.
Cumberland Valley Butter Company,
Nashville, Tenn.
2E12f
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
TAKEN UP

A nice shoat, came to my place be-
fore Christmas.A Owner<will identity
the shoat, pay alN expenses and get it.
At. HENRY/KEY, Monoville.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06

Wanted to sell or farm one nice
steel-gray, coiping three-year old jack
In fine shape, and fHll brother to the
jack | sold last spTiDg for $500. Come
and see him. < 2-13-tf
JOHN B. WILSON, Gordonsville.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
FOR SALE, OR, TO FARM.

For sale or to farm out -te-work a
lot of good coming 2<year-osd mules;
also two Jersey buh calves.
c. w. SHAVER\
2-274t- r. 2, Brush Creek.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

Great winter layeEszthe Sheppard
strains Arconas, the[ best in the
world, and the SilverfCAmpine. $1.50
per set Of Is eggs of either kind
post paid. 2-13-4t
J. F. NEVILLE, Brush Creek, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
FARM LOANS.

Farmers, have. the latest and best
loan proposition ever offered you.
Can furnish you money /Hs>soon as you
can furnish title. Don't fail. to get
my terms.
If FRANK G.. BRADFORD,
CARTHAGE Torn
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
WANTED

16fto 20 hip. second hand traction engine alfalfa
seed; 1000 bushels seed soya beans in smaller lots;
registered Aberdeen Angus cows or heifers young
registered Hereford bull 1 registered Poll Durham
bull ear corn car lots and less; 100 cars barnyard
manure; orchard grass seed; 25 bushels Japan Glow
err seed 100 bushels German millet seed; Tennessee
White Turf seed oatsS Yellow Clay, Whippoorwill
and Black Eyed seed peas; Red Bourbon turkeys;
red clover seed sweet clover seed O. G. pigs two
carloads high class grazing cattle.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
FOR SALE

1900 bushels Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans; 20
choice Aberdeen Angus bull calves; registered Here
ford bulls, cows, hefers and calves all ages regis
tered Jersey Heifers; registered Shorthorn bulls
IL to IL months old; registered Shorthorn calves
both sexes; 5000 bushels milling corn; Hickory King
seed corn; 20 bushels clean red clover seed; Angora
goats; sorghum molasses in tins; Whppoorwil
peas Barred Rock cockerels; stock turkeys; Poland
China gifts and young boars, to months old; 200
bushels Honey Drip seed; 900 cans tomatoes; 2
Poll Jersey bull calves; 20 head grade cattle young
Holstein bulls Hosten heifers; registered Short
horn bulls, cows and young animals, both sexes and
all ages; Meals Paymaster and Webbs Improved
Watson seed corn Soudan and Red top grass seed
cars milet hay; rs tons clover hay 100 bales timo-
thy hay; registered Percheron stallion, years old
registered jack, years DID, Lespedeza>seed; re
cleaned Mammoth clover seed; 800 bushels German
millet seed 100 gallons sorghum /moasses; 800
bushels Burt and Fulghum seed oats White Span
ish seed peanuts; car Whippoorwill pears; several
thousand cedar fence posts Andalusia Light Brah-
ma, White Leghorn and Plymouth Rock breeding
stock Bronze and RedIBourbon turkeys; Partridge
and White Wyandotte breeding stock; 100 high
grade ewes and bucks; 2 cars wheat straw; straw
berry plants.
To producers will be furnished application the
names and addresses of persons by whom the fol-
lowing commodities
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1919-03-06
Director General of Railroads.
J, CHATTANOOGA s
RAILROAD.


The marketing division of the traffic department
OF the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroad
and Associated Lines will furnish to persons desir
ing to purchase the names and addresses of the
owners of the following:
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
HOLD KIRMESS FOR
INDUSTRIAL HOME

The executive committee Of the state
Federation OF ColOred Women VIII be-
gin the Christmas drive for funds FOR
the Industrial Home FOR Colored Girls
tonight. with the opening Of q kirmess
at the National Hall on French street
near Eighth. The Kirmess, which Is a
bazaar OF all nations, Will be open
every night this week, and promises
some interesting features. A contest
for the most popular baby IN the city,
contest for a doll 10 be won by the
most popular little girl, and a contest
for hundred piece set Of china, arc
three Of tho features. \ real gypsy
fortune teller will head the future OF
those who wish 10 know all mysteries.
The executive committee Is appealing
for funds with which 90 remodel and
furnish the home which has been pur-
chased at Marshallton. There are at
present a waiting list Of twenty girls
who are IN need Of an institution.
Fresh instances Of this NEED come up
daily in the Juvenile Court Girls are
being placed in private homes and
watched by ths members Of tho Slate
Federation. but the need for a definite
place 60 put them is very great
The Kirmess Is the beginning Of an
appeal 10 the public for aid in The es-
tablishment OF one Of The greatest
needs in the state OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
POSTPONE CASE OF
TRUCK DRIVER

Hearing in the case OF Edward Hair
sine, who Is alleged 10 have crashed
into a market wagon, causing the in
jury OF three women, on saturday,
while driving O truck Of the Freebooter
Baking Company, was continued until
Friday. at the request OF his counsel.
Philip l.. Garrett, IN Municipal Court
this morning. II Is alleged he was In
iOxicated
In the collision. Mrs. Samuel Talley
81 years Old; Miss Ellen Talley, %
years old. and Mrs. Emma Way. "a
years Old. We're injured. Mrs. Way suf-
fered a fracture of the right arm and
dlslocaled hip. while the other two
women were cut and bruised about th'
face and body They were thrown u
the street by The impact The. wagon
was owned by Samuel Talley, a farmer
near TalleyNillc.
Hairslne. it Is said. denied that he wa.
intoxicated, but stated that ne had haC
two glasses OF wine.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
AXIS help. FOR
f..ENCH OEP .lANS
Mrs. w. c. Speakman Pre-
SentS Cause to Students
of High School
CHILDREN WITHOUT
CHRISTMAS PROSPECTS

Help for the thousands Of French
children orphaned by the world war
was asked today by Mrs. William G..
Speakman, state chairman OF the Amer
lean and French Chlldrcn's League, and
head Of the Wilmington Alliance Fran
caise. I'm an address az the Wilmington
High School assembly exercises. The
school showed their sympathy and in
terest by hearty applause, and Will give
material assistance 90 the French Or
phans. as IL has done In the past.
Mrs. Speakman told OF her sympathy
and qualifications for helping the
French by appeals 90 Americans. be
cause OF her birth IN the French speak
ing part Of Switzerland. her Paris edu-
cation and her adoption. heart and soul,
of America as her country. She said
switzerland. without O. national Ian
guage and literature, had taught lib
erty 10 the world through the stuggle
Of It's canions for freedom from Haps-
burg rule.
The speaker recalled, in her child
hood, seeing many cripples and manned
people from the FrancO-Prussian war.
She said that now In France there are
hundreds Of thousands Of children left
emaciated and underfod as result OF
the war. They have no prospect Of any
Christmas. There are 10000 orphans,
she said, who do not know their own
names in France. During the four and
half years. while the northern part
Of France was under German rule. said
Mrs. Speakman. these children, while
babies, lost their mothers. ana now
know nothing except that their name
is Marie" or jean
She told Of the large proportion Of
men lost by France In the war, the
flower Of the nation perishing sayins
this made It imperative 10 save the
children II France was 10 have "a future
Because Of Germany taking away Of
machinery and destruction Of raw ma
terlals, it will take France at least two
years 30 get on her feet again, de-
clared Mrs. Speakman. American helr
Is needed at this time, especially for the
children Of France.
The school rehearsed Christmas
music at the exercises. The next num-
Der Of the Whisp" will be published
az the end Of January.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
HARLAN MEN ARE
URGED TO LOYALTY

Loyalty 20 country, 10 employers
and 10 one another, was the under
lying theme Of The addresses delivered
az The annual banquet Of the forem5nt
OF the Harlan plant of the Bethlehem
shipbulldlng Corporation. Ia the du-
Barry room Of The Hotel dupont sat
Irday night. The occasion was uii,-
lied as a testimonial 10 the high re-
gard In which Mr.. German. general
manager. is held. Mr., Germalne has
just rounded out his first year Of adj
mlnistration at the plant
II. T. JamissOn. foreman OF the
pattern department. was POSTMASTER
Among The guests were former Cover
nor Charles n. Miller. Mayor William
e.. Taylor. J. W. Powell vice president
OF The Bethlehem Shipbuiiding Corpora
ton. and dirccling head Of The Organl-
zatiOn: Leonard B Harris, Col. j. IL
Weilley, and Captain James Larsen, ui
the Cuyemal Shipbuilding Company
W. A. Calligan and J. II. Murray. Sc
nlor inspectors OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation; II. Kingston. of the
American Bureau OF Shipping; f. ID
Hubbard. superintendent OF service of
the Bethlehem ShlpbuildIng Corpora
tlon: W. NJ. Truss. superintendent OF
repairs, Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
portion and 4. d. Warner. Jr., presl-
dent OF the Chamber Of Commerce.
The committee In charge Of the din
ner comprised: Charles Mohrman, G q
Carroll. II. Carson. W Quade. W NJ
Shaw. W. \. Gamble and G. D. Mac
Conachle.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
ST. JOHNS PARISH
READY FOR DRIVE

The nationwide financial and spirit
ual campaign OF the Protestant Eplsco-
pal church was started at 81. Johns
church yesterday. with a parish COM
munlon, at 40 o'clock. and holy COM
munlon az A o'clock, after which the
sermon was delivered by the Rev. II. ".
Slowell. OF Washington, D. C. The par
ish canvassers made a preliminary can
vass OF the parish yesterday after
noon. but the actual work OF collect
ing the money for the church Will take
place next Sunday afternoon. from 3
until s o'clock. a prayer service and
supper will take place az 6.i5 o'clock
tonight. The Rev. George w. Daven-
port. OF the Seaman's Church Institute
Of New York City, will instruct the van
vassers az tonlghts session.
The parish reception viii take place
next Thursday The speakers will be
tho Rev Samuel Booth, OF the Diocesan
Church, OF St. Mary. Of Philadelphia
and Reynolds Brown, a Philadelphia
lawyer.
All members Of the parish are belns
Instructed 10 remain at home between
the hours OF and G o'clock next sun
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
1877 NEW MEMBERS
FOR BEACON CLUB

At a recnt meeting OF the Beacon
College Club, final results were given
for the membership campaign. con-
Quoted by Chief Walter G. Miller and
Captain Daisy Ford, respectively. OF the
Bookkeeping and Shorthand Departments
Of the College. The captains reported
i97 new members. Both teams worked
hard, but the laurels went 10 the Short
hand captain. who came out OF the race
with 30 in The lead.
The losing captain took the defeat
good naturedly. for his team is given
another opportunity to show its vim
and vlgor, 10 plan the January enter
tainment OF the CLUB.
There have been many successful
drives in this city and state. but none
have been more effective than this Bea-
com Club campaign, considering that
Mr. Miller and Miss Ford captured igl
new members in less than two weeks
Mr.. Miller's associates were: Tevis
Miller and Norman Hastings. Miss
Ford'e associates We're: Eleanor Fairy
and Maurice Lyons.
In receiving the new members into
the Club, President A. Raymond Jack
son said: ITO those OF you who have
become members Of the Club. tonight,
/ am. indeed. very happy to extend to
you. in behalf OF the Beacon College
CLUB. the right hand OF fellowship.
This club will mean much TO you, both
in your business and social life, FOR IL
is an actual fact that association work
is recognized as 4 big factor in our
success.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
BAPTISTS TO GREET
EX-SERVlCE MEN

Tonight will be one Of the most in
portant nights in the history Of Second
Baptist Church. Il will be the occa-
sion Of the welcome TO the church's re-
turned service men Of whom there are
Gi.
The reception will be extended by the
Mems League Of the church. Mayor T3y-
or who is a member Of the church.
sill make the formal speech Of vol
,ome. and one Of the service men viii
,eply.
The Rev. Spencer c. Meeser, minister
in charge, will deliver the welcome ad-
dress in behalf Of the church. Music
win be furnished by a male quartet
,nd a comedy will be presented by the
'cturned men.
Those in the church who were in the
service are: J. lIampford Alexander
/. VI. Almond. Jr., Leo Letter Baker,
Willard Stewart Black. Gilbert New
and Black. c. Prince Bonney, 3rd. Cal
.in William Brice. Thomas Rowland
.ardwell. Layton b. Carpenter. Hugh
Griffith Carter, Davis Jones Coward
Donald b. Cloward. William II. Coward,
Robert Carter Collins, Homer :.
Deakyne. Leslie Howell Deakyne, Wind
sor Dublc. l.vcy Lewis Fell. William
n. Foulk. Leon +. Gaynor, Lawrence :.
Gibson. Vincent L. Gulick, Joseph i.
Hampton. Arthur :. Handy. Jrs tnaun-
cey B. Handy, Charles d. Hartman. Jr-,
William ;. Houck. Philo A. HutchcsOn,
.Ir.. Ernest :. Hutson w \. +. liutson,
Charles n. Jester. William &. Jester,
Ernest Dean Kitchen, Luther II. La
Barre. Norman E. Lemon, Arthur Lewis,
Joseph Leslie Litz, Rodman :. Mahaify
samuel p. Maroney, Edward C. Megin-
mis-. Jr.. William L. Mowlds. William II.
Page. Jr., Oscar J. Reichard, Alfred II.
neyam. Charles Runner. IT., Raymond
Schlosser. Samuel Alyana Scotten'
Thomas A. sharp, Jr., Merville C. shaw
Ottomer w. Speer, Franklin =. Springer
Joseph :. starr. Leon Busic -tayton'
Frank Delaplaine Turner. Clarence L.
Walker, Jr.. Stanley Ewes Walker. j.
Whitman Walker. Joseph r. Weldin'
Harry McMaster Willis.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08
PORTRAIT GIFT TO
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS

Former senator Willard salisbury
will present a portrait OF Cardinal Mer-
cier TO Santa Maria Council Knights OF
Columbus, at a reception and smoker
10 be held by that organization tonight
The program will be as follows:
Overture. "Enchantment." Dales Or
chestra: solo. selection. Prof. Irving
easier; cornet solo. Elmer Lutz; solo
selected. Billy Raymond; lntroductory
remarks. the Rev. James NJ. Grant. D.
D.: presentation and address, Hon. Viii
lard salisbury; acceptance OF replica
John F. Malloy; chorus. selected. entire
audience, under the direction Of Mr
easier; orchestra selection; vocal solo
Jack McAdams. The reception WIFI b.
followed by a smoker. after which~ihere
will be a repast.
Evening journal., 1919-12-08

NJ all the women employed In manufac-
ing establishments In Wilmington are
in the morocco industry. One leather
plant employs about 200 women, which
Is the largest group Of women employ
ed In any individual manufacturing
plant In the state.
There has been general tendency 10
reduce the working hours In an estab-
lishmnts. Comparatively few mercan-
tile establishments. with the exception
OF those In the rural districts employ
women the maximum Of 55 hours per
week. while the. average working week
In Offices Is 81 hours and IN the manu-
featuring establishments the eight
hour day Is becoming more generally
accepted.
We have had a number OF requests
from various agencies for a catalogue
Of the Industrial establishments in
Delaware IS the Labor Department
in other States prepares such informa-
tior annually for distribution we have
compiled such a directory for Della
ware and trust 90 have the same print
cd In pamphlet form In the near fu-
lure.
In May circular letter was sent 70
all canneries In the State calling their
attention 10 the provisions Of this law
and requesting them TO make the neces-
sary changes before the canning sea-
son opened. In September an inspec-
ton OF p csnneriss was made, twenty
~ the canneries visited were not oper-
.ating and % the remaining -, forty
provided satisfactory facilities, while iZ
were unsatisfactory The managers
were notified just what changes were
necessary 90 bring their plants up 70
the standard We were encouraged
TO find that 81 q the canneries. hav-
ing the poorest sanitary facilities last
year. had built modern sanitary toilets
FOR their women
Miss Palmer set forth statistics show
ing that 1864 establishments are en-
ploying women In Delaware, of which
922 are in Wilmington, i20 in rural New
Castle. ISL In Kent and i6s 10 Sus-
sex.
Altogether SOIL women are employed
IN Delaware establishments, OF whom
Gls3 are employed IN Wilmington. 623
In rural New Castle, i53 IN Kent and
iJ2 In Sussex.