davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

brooklyn .............- lol Onp wv .
81 Louis ...... ..s. N..'+N WV WV
summary Rrns Johnston, Grifhih, 4
wheat uca'hrot' lsNan errors. Il NnrnN
Miller Goodwin. two base .hit Griffin
three hhse hit. lAyan. stolen bases. Mag''
Uraihrotr Johnston. wheat. bases on
halls. Of Cadorc . OF GoodWlo / sirnc"
ont. by Cadorc 3. hy Goodwin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16

4 Nl"Agn ........ wv -. -
summary Runse Rurns Young. hhnt
o. FIark Mann errors bol.c puhr
pl-k g. k1Au" 1tcndrN. two base MT.
F.a,k . Paskrrt. &AuN . kl.u'cr stolen
base knuN double play pca, 10 hlllll,t
,o Nsrs.r. bases ON halls OF Frrriu ..
on Hendrix gy on Martin l. on nuhur !
struck out hy puhur O. boy Hendrix /. BY
Benton Do hy Alexander J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
Totals ..3t q 27 Il
NIlnttrl fpr salisbury lu ninth

summary Two. base hitS Bricbcrk
,, Collins; thr,c-hn~c hits, Marks,
Lamb, sacrifice hit, Thompson. dnu.
BILE play, Diamond Ia HriclsNk: icf,
On @scs, Tulsa . Joplin ! struck
out, b, SniiSbur, I bases on balls.
of salisbury =, off Marks 2; time,
I.Gl mmnIrr. DnM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
cStCrn League.

At JOPLIN go. TULSA or6
At. 81, Joseph LII, Des MONIES
81
Al omaha $40. Sioux cay V-''
National League.
A, Chicago 1. New York ..
Al. - Louis brooklyn j.
At Cincinnati !. Boston !, IN
niuEs rain.
only .hrcc games scheduled.
American League.
At Sew York 9, ST LOUIS /.
A. Washington ., Detroit \.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
Chicago


NBafiri for nuhu- in u.rih
t,Raitrd for Martin IN sJNih.
bBattct for Douglas Boo eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
BROWNS BEAT YANKS,,
TIGERS DEFEAT GRIFFS
Hurkcs Take Great Pitchers battle
--trcc Hitting Contest Won
by JunKnlccrs.

CUIChGO. iune l5-More than 2o 200
persons ,Aw New York defeat Chicago IN
10 Innings today ChicAgos leading catch
cr kullfcr WAS spiked by Young ~hcn IN,
latter attempted to score sitcr fly 10
Tsck during the seventh. The wound 70
quIrcd four stitches
L h.. annLr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
81 l.Onl
New Ynfk.


Scorr By innings
81 Louis ......... oin O0n 600
New York ......... 600 600 600
summary Run pemmti. errors Austin,
Gorhrr rr.kupaugh vo.bAsc hts. Aus
tin, Bakrr. three base hlt jacobson stolen
base, PccAinpauEh. double plays, Quinn %
PcckinpauEh to ripp PNckinpAugh ~ fipp
bases on hsllv on Quinn =. OF Shockrt
struck out. by Quinn , hy ShocLer /
NASUtNGTON June IS --Opportuns
hitting st the expense 81 Ayers together
With Washington errors enabled Detroit to
w4, TO-DAY nnlyt one Of the Detroit runs
~Gs earned Washington making total OF
as errors
The score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-16
Brooklyn
81 Louis


Inatted Tor Srhmaudi to ninth
N,Batied for q Miller in ninth.
IRAN for Myers in ninth
rTRaitcd Tor Cadore IN eighth.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
Criminal Court

Criminal Court was IN session
here this week with Judge Card
enhire on the bench, and Agyor-
ney General Mitchell aud his.
assistant. B. C. Butler. also ou
duty. There were about ~
cases on the docket, cons sting
of P. D. C, P. tippling, making
liquor, violating bone dry law,
and gaming. A big percent OF
these cases were submitted.
The following composed the
grand jury. R. A. Montgom-
cry. Foreman. Luke Proctor,
]. w. Richardson, B, Byrne,
Henry Lambert, W. c. MosIey,
U. H. Young, John Cook, Buff
ord Kennedy, 0. l.. Scantland,
=. F. Birdwell, Garrett Stout,
S. S. Carver,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
HAYDENBURC RI.

School opened Monday at
Beech Grova on Wartrace, with
Miss Susie Smith, teacher.
Willie C. McCue, age IS years
died one day last week with
pneumonia, following the flu.
He leaves a mother, three brot-
her, two sisters and a host of
friends to mourn his death.
His father died while he was a
young boy, and he has proved a
great help to his mother, and
was liked by all who knew him.
Lex Ray and Miss Alta Huff
ines were married last Wednes-
day.
w. H. West has a jersey cow
with twin calves, which he says
money will not buy.
Milford Minchey and family.
of Jennings Creek, spent Satur-
day night with S. w. Williams
and family at Haydenburg.
George Clark and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. Clark's moth
err on the Willette Ridge.
Mrs Jim VOLTS daughter is
visiting her sister, Mrs Armer
Carter at Bagdad.
Leslie Clark says he did not
have any girl to go to see a Sun
day, so he just spent the day
rideing up and down the road.
R. P. Clark has purchased a
new cultivator. He wont have
to pillow now it will just be a ride.
Maud. Clio and Edith Cassetty
of Jennings creek. spent Satur-
day night with their GRANDPA
Their. Mont Cassetty on Wartrace
creek.
H r Kerr, manager of mills
for Rock City Spoke Co. of Mas.
hville has moved his mill from
Wartrace creek to Indian creek,
where there is s large amount OF
timber to be cut. :
H. D. Forkum has sold his
farm to G. G.. Holland for the
sum of $1,000.
A large crowd attended church
at Haydenburg Sunday. P. 7.
Clark lectured on the 18th chap.
ter of St. Luke.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
Liberty Bonds Lost

Lost. Friday, Feb. Is, 1919,
between my residence and
w. NJ. Boyd's store, or Ira Dix
on's on Salt Lick, two Liberty
Bonds, one $50. bond, No. $40,
$40, made in favor Of Leslie
Butler; one 500. bond, No. 160,-
1876, made in favor Bah Butler.
All bond buyers please take mo-
tice of all bonds bought as to
THESE NUMBERS. Liberal
reward will be paid for return
of these bonds to Bah Butler,
Defeated, Tenn, RI
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
G%AINESBORO R. 3.

The singing school is progress
sing nicely at Antioch. under the
direction of R l. Flat.
Laura Dowell of Big Branch
is visiting friends in this COM
munity.
B. NJ. Anderson, and family,
Jones Ragland and J H Kirby,
spent Sunday with d T NcNabb.
Sid Ragland and Payton And
erson visited A l. Reynolds Sun
day.
Baugh Smith who has been
in the navy for the past six
months, has returned home.
Willie McNabb visited Tom
Anderson, Saturday.
Bob Anderson and Edgar Chat
fin visited Eddie Birdwell Sat
urday.
Miss Lulty Fox, is spending
the week with her grand parents
P F Fox.
Donald Smith and family, Wis
tied Lee Smith.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
Balm Smith Dies in California

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith Of
this county, received a telegram
Saturday, from San Francisco.
Cal, stating their son, Balm
Smith, who had been working
there for several weeks, was
dead. Balm had the reputation
of being a good, honest, hard
working boy, and has a w,oe
circle of friends in the county,
who will regret to learn OF his
death. He was about 3 years
old and is survived by a father
and mother and one sister. His
remains were inferred in the
cemetery in San Francisco.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
SUBSCRIP ton RATES.
NEW HURRICANE.

Miss Settle Cason and Enrol
Rogers, of Flynn's Lick, visited
TN Cason and family Saturday.
Miss Effe McNew entertained
a crowd of young people Satur-
day night.
Born to Bailey Jackson and
wife. Wednesday evening, a fine
girl baby. 81.
Bob Stafford has been real bad
with flu, but is some better.
Grady Cason of Cookeville,
visited home folks last week.
Miss Sibilena Eads and Clio
Hall visited at this place Sunday
Bill Dodson got a telegram
last week from Herman Williford
of Coalinga, CAL, stating that
his little daughter was at the
point of death.
Dalbert Beene and wife Of
Spivey, visited Mrs. Beene's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
Cherry, last week.
Mrs. Jane Myers visited Mrs.
Tandy Cason, Tuesday night.
Clara Allen and and Fife Nc
New, spent Sunday night with
Lille and Rose Walker.
Sallie Walker has been on the
sick list for two weeks.
Walter and Bedford Bailey Wis
tied at this place Sunday.
Eliza Hart Sparkman visited
Clara Allen recently.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The following is the schedule
for the State Examinations to be
held in Gainesboro, March IL
and ID.
Thursday March Is.
9:OO-9:15. Reading Rules and
sign Cards.
9:15 1000, Spelling.
l0:0O-11:30. Arithmetic.
ll:30-12:l5. Music.
Noon.
1:l5-2.OO. Writing and Draw
ina
2:OO-3:30, Grammar.
3:3O-4:30, Reading.
Friday. March Ia.
e:OO-IO;O0, Physiology.
l0:OO-1I:0O, Professional.
u.OO-I2:00. Geography,
Noon.
I:OO-2:30, U. S. History.
2:3O-4:O0, Tennessee History.
High School examination will
be held on the same days.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
CORN

On Wednesday, Mch. IL. 1919.
10 o'clock am. at the residence
of the late w. X. Tinsley, decd
in Tinsley's Bottom, | will sell
at public out cry to the highest
and best bidder, 2 pens Of corn
containing about $50 barrels
each. Terms of sale Cash, or
notes bearing interest from dates
with approved security due IL
month after date. payable any
time before maturity at option
If maker. This Feby. "a. 1919.
B. L. Quarles, Receiver.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
MORE MONEY

For the farmer who wants to
increase his incnme. Ship us
cream. and stop making butter
to sell at a low price. Ship. US a
can this week. or write for infer
matiod. =
Cumberland Valley Butter Co.
Nashville, Tenn. 5-2
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
AGENTS WANTED

For Ford accessory. Gives a
powerful light and clear view of
enire road at all speeds. Price
500 post paid.
Washington Auto Supply Co.
Nashville, Tenn, 3-27.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06

Rob Taylor Gailbreath, who
has been in training at Camp
Wadsworth, S. C. for the past
five months, received and homo
rable discharge Friday. and re-
turned home Sunday. Mr.. Gail
breath will resume work on his
farm on route 4.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06
Stock Law Carries.

In the election held Saturday
the Stock Law carried by a
large majority. The vote by
districts will be published next
week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-03-06

Bailey " Son, GaneSboro.
r. T. Roddy is in Nashville
this week.
Walter Judd, of Double Springs
was here this week.
John Gore, attorney, of Celina,
attended court here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lex Ray, of Hay
denburg, were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Gaines. of
Whitleyville, visited in Gaines
boro Saturday.
Mrs. Jas A. Halle, of Flynn's
Lick, is visiting relatives here
this week.
Shoe repairing and harness
mending done on short notice.
See Jess Walker, Gainesboro
RI. (adv)
Big assortment of Garden seed
at M. P. Bailey & Son. The
kind that terminate quick.
d. Thompson, Jr. sales agent
of the National Cash Register,
Nashville, was here this week.
Mrs Tom j. Young, of Gala
tin, was the recent guest OF her
brother, P. J. Anderson.
Sun-dried apples, Apricots,
Peaches and Prunes, the best on
the market-M. P. Bailey 4 Son,
Gainesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. March Anderson,
of Whitleyville, were the guests
of 7. L. Gist and family first of
the week.
All kind of harness and shoe
repairing done at reasonable
cost Jess Walker, Gainesboro,
RI, (adv)
George G. Draper, Internal
Revenue collector, spent the
weekend with his family in
Gainesboro.
Quarles 4 Sadler have the
kind of implements you need on
the farm. Call and see their
line of stuff. (adv)
Mrs. II. Raggio Young and lit
tie son, H. Raggio, Jr., of Cooke
vile, are visiting relatives in
Gainesboro.
Miss Blanche Darwin, of
Whites Bend, was here the first
of the week, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. M. Draper.
Bananas, Oranges. Apples.
Lemons, best in town. You can
get them at Bailey & Sons the
leading grocer store.
Mrs. Manerva Bailey, who has
been i'll at the home of her son,
M. P. Bailey. for three weeks.
is much improved.
Edwin Reeves has returned to
Tullahoma, after a weeks stay
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
C f Reeves.
Benton Boyd of Cookeville.
who has recently returned from
overseas. spent several days
this week with his sister, Mrs.
Ota Johnson.
For the best groceries Of all
kind. go to M. p. Bailey & Son
Or call them on telephone and
your order will be delivered to
your home, If you live in town.
Rev. 0. P. Gentry. who has
been taking a course in Y. M
lC.. A. work at Blue Ridge, N. G.
for the past ten days. returned
- T.-z
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
OPEN SEASON
FOR WILD CAME

The first open season is on doves.
which under the State law opens Au-
gust 18th. and closes December 9th.
However. the Federal Law supcrScdes
our State Law. and opens the season
September lSt. and closes il December
18TH.
The open season on yellow leg black
breasted and golden plovcr August
18th to November 30th, Rail birds
September lst TO November 10Th.
The open season on squirrels, Au-
gust 18th to October ist closing until
November 10th and open until Decem-
Der 9th However the following coun-
ties are exempt from this law: Anne
Arundel. Talbot. Charles. Prince
Georges and Calvert. The open sea
son for squirrels is November 10th to
December 9th. st. Mary's County
has no closed season.
PartrdgcS. pheasant. rabbit, wood
cock. wild turkey. November 10th to
December 9th. However. there is Il
closed season on ring neck phcaSantS
in Baltimore. Wicomico. Hartford and
Dorchester Counties, and u closed sea
son on quail in Frederick County until
1921. Wildfowl, including ducks,
geese, brant, jacksnipc and crow bills,
November lst 10 January 3lst.
II is illegal to export any game
Cwild water fowl cxcepted) out of
Maryland. Shooting from power
boat prohibited under the Federal and
State Laws. Shooting AT night, shoot
ing on Sunday, also prohibited
There Is no open season at present
on any game in this State. and per
sons who hunt prior to August 10th.
should be prosecuted for hunting dur
ing closed season. We request all
persons in this State who have the
interest of game and fish laws at hear,
to report any violations they know TO
to this Department. or to one Of the
District Deputy Game. Wardcns. AT
which time prosecution VIII be inSti-
tutcd and an Investigation will be-
made.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
RAILROAD man
KILLED BY TRAIN
Vernon Nelson Run Over BY a
Freight Train and Fatally
Injured, Died Saturday

Vernon y. Nelson, y years old,
flagman of the New York, Phladcl-
phia and Norfolk Railroad, was run
over by a freight train 1t New
Chmch. Va. Saturday night and sus-
tanned injuries which resulted in his
death Sunday morning in the Sails
bury Hospital. where he was taken
fol treatment.
The freight extra on which Nelson
was a tlagman was crossing from
the northbound to the southbound
track to clear for passenger train.
The train mon had no knowl ,dge of
the accident until they heard the
cries of the injured man. Cause of
the accident is unknown.
Nelson resided in CriSfcld He
is survived by Il widow and -four chill
dren
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
EXPLAINS MYSTERY
OF l7-lEAR LOCUST

some Of those who are unwillingly
entertaining the "l7-ycar locusts" this
season, in their first visit since 1902,
are not a little puzzled by the mystery
Of disappearance that persists for
half human generation, and yet ends
with such precision. The fact is that
the Insects visible stage is really the
final flash of long career, nearly all
Of which is spent underground, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. This
summer the female cicadaS will lay
their eggs on the limbs Of trees. and
in few weeks the young will hatch,
fall to the ground and Immediately
burrow\ info it. Al subtcrrancan
depths as great as 20 feet, these lar
vac will pass the years, feeding upon
roots and gradually changing to the
pupa form. In 1886 the fully develop
ed pupas will come out of the ground
almost at the spot where the larvae
went in, and from them will emerge
the adult. winged cicadas.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
Good Window Display
Wins Recognition

7. ii. Collins & Son have just been
awarded 4 valuable prize for the
clever and interesting display made
in the windows of their store during
Foot Comfort Week. June 10th to 2lst.
This display. which was of AN cduca
tional nature and very ingenious, was
entered in the competition held by The
School Mfg. Co, during that week.
and which was of national scope. More
than 10000 displays, featuring foot
comfort appliances and devices. We're
made throughout the United States
and Canada r. II. Collins Il Son may
we'll bc proud of their success under
TO much credit for their achievement.
Foot Comfort Week has come to BE-
"A regular annual institution since its
Introduction some years ago. Its pur-
pose is to concentrate the efforts Of
the thousands of shoe dealers who
specialize in the correction of foot dis
abilities and to educate the public in
the great importance of taking proper
care of their feet. Most of these
dealers are either graduate practipcd-
lists themselves or they employ one or
more practipcdistS in their store to
advise their customers about their
foot troubles and to fit the proper cor
rcctivc appliances when needed to re-
store efficiency and comfort.
The prizes are offered each year by
Dr. VIM. VI. Scholl. president of I he
Scholl Mfg. Co.. of Chicago and New
York, who is world famous author,
lecturer and specialist on the human
foot and its troubles. His purpose is
TO supply added incentive TO the shoe
men who are carrying on the cam
n,iyn ~ foo, education which bo no.
licvcs to be- of such Importance to the
future Of our race.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02

Lieut.. John 4. Selby, Who recently
returned from France, where he saw
service With the American ENpcdi-
tionary Forces. and more recently
with the Army Of Occupation at Cob
LEM. on the Rhine. arrived home last
Saturday on visit to his father. Ihos.
+. Sclby. Esq. He was accompanied
by his wife and son. John 4. Sclby.
Jr.. who have been staying with her
parents at Waltham. Mas.
Lieut.. Sclby enlisted in the summer
of 1917. and entered the Second OH
GERS Training School at Fort Mycr.
Va. in August. He was commissioned
a First Lieutenant on November 9th,
and attached to the 3lith infantry.
which was part of the 10Th Division at
Camp Meade. In January, with all
other first licutcnantS in the same
training camp he was transferred to
Camp WadSworth. SpartanSburg, ).
c.. and assigned to the 5lst infantry.
This was one of the regiments that
was being organized al that time from
the New York National Guards regi-
ment.
He remained at Spartansburg, in
training. until July 1918, when he
sailed from New York for France on
the twenty-Sixth of the month He
landed AT Brcst August 9th, and the
regiment was assigned at once to the
Fourth Corps. a. Corps troops He
was transferred almost Immediately
to the Toul sector, where the regiment
was engaged in pioneer work
The first engagement in which the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
THE PENINSULA
FERRY READY

The Peninsula Ferry Corporation
filed papers this week with the
State Tax Commission. The company
has Incorporated with capital stock
of S250.O00. $lO0.O0O of which will be
in preferred stock at par value of
500. The common stock will aggre-
gate $l25.0O0 at a par value of S5.
The papers named Charles w. Harri-
son. , East Fifticth Street, New York;
Albert {. Buttcrworth, 23i Riverside
Drive. New York, and Robcr, T. Ford,
7o2 American Building. Baltimore as
incorporators.
The company will operate ferry
line from Pier >. Pratt Street. to Love
Point. Queen Annc's County.
fha, the moonlight season is grow
ing more popular all the time was
shown by the fact that the steamer
ST. Johns. owned by the company, is
carrying cyer-mcrcasing numbers each
Monday morning Sunday night the
moonlighter7 were given decided
treat by being taken a. far as Love
Point and return.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
SEC. OF STATE
MUST PAY BACK
General Williams Must Return
Certain Amount Collected BY
Him in That Office.

\ decision which is in part in favor
of the State and in part in favor of
the defendant was on Monday render
ed by Judge Bond in Superior Court
Part ,. of Baltimore, in the long.
standing suit brought by Attorney
General Ritchic against former Sec
rctary of State y. Winslow Williams
to recover for the state certain office
fees which it claims Mr.. Williams i'm
properly collected and paid 10 his own
account instead OF paying them into
the State Treasury. Judge Bond held
that Mr.. Williams must return So
72977 Of the total amount of fees
which were involved in the proceed
ings. but that he is entitled to retain
some 81. iSSo7 of this total.
There are two classes of fees which
the state sought to rccovcr--thosc col
lected in connection with the isSu-
anec of automobile licenses and thoSc
charged and collected for recording
articles in incorporation. issuing the
Maryland Manual and having sample
ballots printed under the Maryland
election laws.
The salary of the secretary of
state as fixed by the constitution.
is $4,000 per annum, but when Mr.
Williams assumed Office this salary
was supplemented by the Legislature
with fees for the various services re-
ferred to. Attorney General Ritchic's
position was that the allowance of
these fees by the Legislature was ~
compensation of Il state officer.
Similar cases to that against Mr..
Williams. which were brought against
former Secretary of State Robert p.
Graham and the incumbent of the of
Z Thomas W. Simmons, are still
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
TAx-RATES OF
THE COUNTIES
Many of Them Compelled to In
crease Tax Rate Over Last
Year-Ours Lower.

a statement Of the tan rate of the
counties Of Maryland. issued thi,
week by the state Tax Commission,
shows that. as compared with last
year. there are increase, in all the
counties except four Worcester, Car
olinc Charles and Prince Georges.
The highest rate is that Of Wicomico.
$l.63 il-72 on each 500 of assessed
property. The rate in the county
last year was $I.is on 500. The
lowest rate in the counties is that
of Washington. % cents. y close
second is that Of Howard county, %
cents.
The greatest reduction was made
in Worcester County. where the tax
rate was reduced 20 cents.
The following table shows the rates
of 1918 and 1919:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-08-02
LIEUT.. JOHN A. SELBY
BACK FROM GERMANY
Saw Service in France and Glad to Get Back
to Practice Law in Snow Hill.
Came From Coblenz.

regiment bore IN active part, was Al
ST. Mhcl. where in conjunction with
the engineers road construction and
repair work in the rear of the advanc,
ing infantry were engaged in. Fol
lowing the St Mihicl drive. until the
signing of the Armisticc. the rcgi-
mcnt was engaged in road work on
the Fay Hayc- l'ilCcy road, and on
other roads in the forward sector
This work was performed at distances
never exceeding two miles from the
front line. and under considerable
danger from enemy shell fire.
Following the Armisticc. organi-
cations of the Fourth Corps advanced
through NO Mans Land" Lorraine,
and Luxembourg, into Germany The
regiments destination was Coblcnz.
which was reached the middle Of
December. The regiment was divided
into battalions. and in some cases,
separate companies. and was distrib-
uted among the towns along the Mo-
selc River.
Not until the 9th of May, 1919. did
orders come for the assembling OF the
regiment for an early return to the
States. After many delays the rcgi-
mcnt sailed from ST, Nazairc on June
9th. and landed at Hobokcn. July Sd.
After receiving his diIchargc at
Camp Dcvcns. Massachusetts. Lieut..
Sclby joined his wife and son at her
home in Waltham. Mass, for q few
day visit before returning to Snow
Hill.
Nj. Sclby Is graduate of Prince
ton University and Harvard Law
school He will locate in Snow Hill,
and engage in the practice of his pro-
fcssion in this county.