davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
MARKET IRREGULAR TODAY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Omitted Press)
Prices were irregular at the stock
market opening today. United States
Steel opened at 1Oi%, up 1s; Republic,
102h, off Is; Studebaker, i03%, up 7;
Southern Pacific, 9s%, off u; General
Motors, $40, up Y; Tobacco Products,
80, unchanged; international Paper,
1914, up Y U. R. Stores, SO, up n; U. S.
Rubber, 1907, up "; Sinclair, az, un-
changed; Pan-American, 997s, off Is,
and Mexican Petroleum, 1856, up 4.
There was an advance Of two or more
points in Pan-American, General Motors,
United States Rubber, International Pa
per, Baldwin and Republic Steel in the
FIRST half hour. Steel common held
above 102
The market closed firm.
All advances were maintained up to
the close. Crucible held above 20i,
while General Motors made a high mark
for the day above 322. United States
Steel sold at 102&.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
REASONABLE
RESERVATION
SATISFA FACTORY
TO" big Three
Continued from First Page.


Ambassador Davis and a Belgian repre-
sentative were called into the confer
ence. one ofncial said that "as the
price for American aid" he believed
"the Allies are prepared TO swallow
most OF the Senate's reservations pro-
yiding it can be arranged"
European statesmen he continued
are realizing what American isolation
will mean, and they are. expressing the
idea Il is possible 90 meet the Senate
at least half way TO enable ratlfca-
tion Of the treaty II TIE Senate un-
dersiood this. st might relax it's atti-
tude somewhat
M. Locheur. French minister Of re-
construction, was summoned by Clemen-
ceau during the conference and is re-
ported 10 have been questioned re-
garding Americas alleged refusal TO
extend further credits to European
countries.
In connection with the international
financial situation, Austen Chamberlain
chancellor OF the Exchequer, has sent
a letter TO the post urging British busl-
ness men 10 bring money and invest
ments from America TO help balance
the exchange.
While the American exchange Is In
Sis present position, regard 1t as not
only important, but as obviously good
business for money accruing 10 British I
oitizens in the United States 10 De |
brought TO England" he wrote.
ut would be further helpful II In !
vestments in American mortgages were
realized and repatrlated."
The German situation is reported 10 1
have been disposed by the big three"
without difficulty. The conference was
generally described as continuation OF
the peace conference"
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
GRAND JURORS
FOR 1920 DRAWN
Commissioners Kemp and
Rose Select Panel for
January Term
ALSO DRAW OYER
AND TERMINER LIST

The Grand Jury for next year anC
the petit juries for the January tern
Of the Court Of General Sessions, Su-
porior Court and Court Of Oyer and
Tcrminer. were drawn yesterday by
Jury Commissioners Robert d. Kemp
and David e. Rose, as follows
Grand Jury.
First Representative Dlstrlct-James
Kane.
Second -Ellwood souder, William ].
Fisher
Third Frank Mccoy, William Il.
Bowers
Fourih-Charles Reese
Flfth-James p. Ford, Charles 7. o..
SchOneld.
sixih-Hcrbert X. Watson, John S.
Mullln, Jr.
soventh-wnllam Green, Benjamin
r. Fuharty.
Eighlh-Leslie Derrickson.
Ninth-John p. Wilson, Franklin Nor
rison.
Tenth-seldon S. Deemer, Samuel Mil
Ter.
Elevenih-Joseph w. Suddard
Twelfth-Richard Il. Cam, Frank r..
Householder,
Thlrteenth-I. Janvler Wood, Walter
Beaston.
Fourteenth Richard Fennimore.
Flfleenlh--John A. Latta.
General Sessions and Superior Courts.
First Representative District-Henry
Holschumacker, Joseph Conner. VIII
liam 4. Gunlher. William J. KncSs.
Second Robert Hanley. Elisha r. EN-
ing. Charles f. White. James Logan.
Third-R. Henry Gricr, William II.
Harriott, William o. Brown John J.
Mcmahon.
Fourth-James Grant, G. Frank Good
now. William Todd, James T. Size.
Fifth Edward H. Hamilton, Joseph
p. McCIntock, John J Mckinley, John
j. Moran.
Sixth-Albert s. Muhlhausen, Walter
Keene.
seventh-Thomas Draper, William
Eighih-John W Chalmers, Horace p
Dennson.
Ninth-Gcorge Walters, Isaac Van
SAINT.
Tcnth-James McGrory, Edward H.
Naylor
Eleventh.. Walter Davis, John
Sheets
Twelfth-Harry p. Gray, George w.
Clark.
Thirteenth-Thomas Keegan, Thomas
Foreacrc.
Fourteenth-John D. Reynolds, Wal
ter Lee.
Fifteenth-David W Stats. Joseph 1.
Marker.
additional Jurors:
First Representative District-John B.
Mooney.
Second-William J. Mctten.
Third-ThOmas r. Guthrie.
FOurth-GeOrge w. Denney
Fifth-Charles Matthews.
Sixth-L. Corllss Talley
Seyen-ScOtt Monckton.
Eighth-Willard Dixon
Ninth-Frank Mackey.
Tenth-Frank Harrington
Eleventh-Joseph Kemether.
Twelfth-Woodwa W. Chairs
Thirteenth-0ttis Carey.
Fourteenth--lames Boyd. L
Fifteenth--John r. Francis
,yer and Terminer:
First Representative Districts. Jack ]
on Sturtz.
Second-Winlsm Ward John II. h
Velch
Third-Theodore w. Francis, Henry
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
HINES FAVORS
Rail CONTROL
ANOTHER YEAR
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
proposed and it seemed not unlikely
today that the debate might continue
all next week.
There is concern at the capitol over
what may happen II the roads are
turned back before legislation has been
enacted. Forebodings of receiverships
for some railroads and bankruptcy for
others, have been disturbing legisla-
tors.
In this connection It was reported TO-
day at the capitol that Director General
Hines has submitted TO President vii
son three dates for return of the roads
including April 1, 1920; July /, and
January 1, 1921.
This report said that Hines leaned to
the last date.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
REPORT INCREASE IN
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

According to the records Of the Board
Of Health, the death rate here this
week was about normal, although the
number Of contagious diseases shows
decided increase. The number Of
diphtheria cases continues high, eight
being reported. The other diseases arc
as follows: Scarlet fever, two; measles,
4; typhoid fever, 2; chicken pox, 3.
During the week there were %
deaths, 60 births and 90 marriages, as
compared with As deaths, 40 births and
8 marriages during the corresponding
period last year. OF the deaths re-
ported this week, five were due TO
pneumonia and one from diphtheria.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
ELZEY in TROUBLE
OVER MOTORCYCLE

On a charge Of breaking and entering
the garage at No 16 High street, on
Thursday, Victor Elzey was held in $500
bail for court, by Deputy Judge Finger,
in Municipal Court this morning. He
is alleged to have gained an entrance
to the garage by a rear window and to
have left with motorcycle after chop
ping the lock from the door.
Herbert Booth testified that he sold
Elzey motorcycle, but after the latter
failed to live up to the agreement made
between them, he chained It to his own
motorcycle in the garage, with the con-
sent Of Elzey. This is the motorcycle
Elzey is alleged to have taken.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
wOULD-BE THIEF BALKED.

That the thief who has robbed a
number OF apartments in the vicinity
of Tenth and Washington streets in
the past few weeks, IS still active, was
learned on Thursday afternoon, when
young man was caught entering an
inner room Of the home Of ]. L. Bryne,
No. 9OS Jefferson street. The would
be thief, when detected, ran from the
house and was Joined on the outside
by another man. The men escaped.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
CHRISTMAS GREENS APPEAR

Holly and evergreen wreaths and gar
lands, with few preliminary trees ar
riving for the annual market, begin to
give Wilmington downtown scenery a
Christmas card effect
This morning. early, disclosed
h0use-cleaning fene before business
Offices in the side streets Of the down
town region. There was more advice
on how 10 clean steps and sidewalks
handed about between the scrubbers
and scrubbers' assistants, than would be
sssTen to a patient on how to cure cold.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
DISCUSSES ITALIAN SITUATION.

James Warwick Price lectured on
THE italian Situation" at the New
Century Club last night.
Italy is guilty of imperialism, that
is, a desire to assimilate foreign terri
tory in an ill-gotten way, in her atti-
tude towards Fiume," said the speaker.
He said the present imperialistic party
must finally give away before the rising
sOcialistic party.
The King Of Italy is a great admirer
Of the American people, said Mr. Price,
and has spoken Of coming 10 America
in the near future.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
WAGON RUNS OVER HIS HEAD.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Dec. t3.-His horse
becomhg frightened while John A.
Lindsay Of Broadkiln district was at
to climb on top Of a load Of
holly wreaths, Lindsay was thrown to
the ground and the wheels Of the
wagon passed over his head, severely
injuring him.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
FuIenyyider

l.. Fulenwider.
Fourth Thomas Dale.
Fifth-Edwin c. Robinson, John w
Tallcy.
SiXth-Wesley H. Winant, Alfred Day.
Seventh-Edward Sillitoe, Charles
Sapp
Eighth Thomas II. Hill.
Ninth-James Kilvington. Robert
Motherall.
Tenth.-Theodore B. Rogers, William
Walker.
Eleventh-Elwood Sheldon.
Twelflh-Benjamin O. Moore. James
II. Battcn.
Thlrteenth-Elmer f. Bender Corbert
Vinyard.
Fourteenth-Walter r. Hart.
Fifteenth-Eugene Deakyne,
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

NO one ever heard of a goat coming
out of a packing house. I'd like TO know
how many 20 in as goats and come out
as lambs.
"Any buyer can settle that question
by examining the carcass" yolun-
teered Clifton McArthur Portland, ore.
THE tail Of the sheep sticks down,
while the tail Of the goat sticks up"
Which seems a valuable tip to the
public which doesn't want to eat the
goat as well as be the goat.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
COAL SHORTAGE DOWN STATE

Special 10 The Evening lOurnal
GEORGETOWN, Dec i3.-Owlng TO a
shortage Of coal several Of the manu-
featuring establishments in the county
have been forced to use wood fuel At
Lewes the street lights have been dis
continued on account Of lack Of fuel.
service only given In the eadly part Of
the evening
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
SUNDAY AT 81. JOHN'S.

st. Johns Episcopal Church has made
special preparations for the conclu-
sion Of the nationwide canvas tomor-
row. There will be corporate COM
munion of the csavassers, at 73O
o'clock; final conference Of canvassers
at 2.t5 o'clock. From 3 O'Clock to 6
O'Clock the canvassers will visit each
home in the parish. A summary Of the
work done is planned for the evening
service. It is confidently expected that
a fine showing will be made by st.
Johns in The campaIgn.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
SELL McsORLEY ESTATE.

Five properties of the estate Of Jane
A. McSorley, deceased. were sold by
John j. Hanley. executor, at a public
sale in the court house this morning,
as follows;
No. 5Oi West Front street, TO Nathan
Barsky for $500.
Nos. JO3 and 5O5 West Front street, 10
Daniel Bubenzer. for 81. .i05 each.
no. iO3 Washington street, TO B. r..
Ryan for $3.50
No i0i Washington street, TO Nathan
Barsky for $500.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
HAVE NOT FOUND
BODIES OF AVIAT0RS

Mayor Taylor today received a letter
from the Snmandant OF the League
Island Navy Yard Philadelphia given
a description of the clothing worn by
Lieut.. Robert Stocker, Jr., and Fred
erick Thompson, who lost their lives
when seaplane A5255 fell into the Della
ware river or Marcus Hook on Novem-
Der "a The naval officer stated that
the bodies OF the two men have not
been found and it was hoped that II
they wash ashore, the finders would
not disturb the clothing.
The clothing worn by Lieutenant
Stocker was described as follows. on,
piece pantasota suit; corduroy Jacket
with chamois skin sleeves; a knitted
gray scarf; whipcord trousers; knee
sized brown laced boots; goggles with
race mask, fur lined gloves
Thompson wore grayish black suil
Whlle collar, black four in hand tie
DIack shoes, gloves and a leather anC
corduroy coat.
The two men fell into the rive,
when their plane dropped while max.
ing test flight
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
LOCAL SECURITIES
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today, as announced by
the Farmers Bank, the clearing house,
amounted to s4,162,25662, as compared
with s3,65O,575.6O for the corresponding
week of last year.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
MLLVILLE LITERARY SOCIETY.

Special to The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, Dec. ia literary
society has been organized by the
young men and women of the Millville
High School with the following ON
GERS: President, Marie Belts; vice
president, Horace Hickman; secretary,
Marion Hooker; assistant secretary, Ola
Dukes; treasurer, Grace Harmon.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
AT THE NATIONAL.

Drake ana Wilson who have the big
gest colored show on the road VIII
open at the National on Monday, to re-
main all week. There viii be plenty
Of pretty girls, good singing and clever
dancing including the champion buck
dancer Pictures viii be shown as
usual
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
FIRE DAMAGES Alto.

The Fame Fire Company responded
to a still alarm Of fire this morning
when an automobile owned by Mrs
John Menrenhall caught fire while it
was parked at Fourth and Shipley
streets. The flremen with a chemical
shtream extlnguished the blaze before
any serious damage was done.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
oh

what are all these blonde hairs do
ing on this vest YOU wore last winter?"
asked Mrs. Gay, as she held up the ar
ticle she was going TO hang out TO air.
What are they doing there? ?" re-
piled Mr. Gay. why, you were a
blonde last winter, weren't you2'-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
APl- -TAL.
STORY ES1
P $@Ss5B q y
BY HARRY b. HUNT

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. i3-Is Con-
gress interested in the high cost Of
living?
Congressman Fred Purnell OF Attica,
Ind, will say it is.
81 know Of no class that has been
hit harder by the high cost Of living
than members Of Congress- says Pur-
nell
Some of my friends have been hav-
ing fun with me because they disc0y-
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
He knew.

A little boy who had to be on the
train over night slept in an upper berth
in the sleeping car. In the night be
awakened and sat up.
DO you know where you are, Bob
by?'
Course do" answered Bobby
promptly. I'm in the top drawer
Christian Advocate.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

Discussion Of aforesaid II. C. OF l.. by
House members the other day caused
ben Johnson Of BardstOwn, KY, to
wonder who eats all the goats that are
slaughtered each year.
81 notice from agricultural papers,
Johnson observed, that in the last few
years millions and millions Of goats
have been Killed.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
BREAKS HER COLLAR ROME

Falling from a street car last night
Lenna Ornsinki, aged 3S years, Of No.
5ii South Jackson street, sustained
fractured collar bone. She was removed
TO the Delaware Hospital in the police
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
MILTON TEACHER RESIGNS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Dec. t3.-Because OF
falling health. Miss Elizabeth Chapman,
teacher in the Milton public school, has
resigned
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
EXPLAIN SCHOOL CODF

Addresses on the school code were de-
livered by P. s. dupont. Joseph Odell
and the Rev. George C. Williams, at a
meeting held at st. Georges last night.
II was largely attended.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
PERMITS ron HEATING pIANTs.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits: William J.
KHger, heating plants at Nos. SIC King
treet, to cost 1885; No. 1915 Market
Street. to cost $50; No. 1927 Market
\ treet to cost $500.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 13. United Press).-
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec, 1iO; May, 1919; July, 1910
80.
Oats. Dec. 76%; May, 79%@H; July,
IS.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec 13 UNITED Press.
The cotton market opened steady to-
day. January opened at $3.50, up 30;
May, 1927, up 20; July, 5000, up 80; Oc-
tober, 2sAO, off 10.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
Do Prerent ynnnenrn

Colds cause Grip and 'nfuenza-I.AxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
nine" ID. W. GROVES signature on
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
NEW CLERK ON DUTY.

Ellsworth Vernon has taken up his
new duties as clerk in the Office Of
the City Board Of Assessment.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

cred a patch in my trousers. l under
take to say that unless we get some re-
lief soon there will be a great demand
for barrels among a lot of us poor
members of Congress. What we need
in Congress and in the nation is rigid
economy. We need TO use more patch
es and less perfume"
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

Senator Charlie Thomas OF Denver,
also finds trouble in the high cost Of
living plants.
THE cry is: Why does not Congress
do somcthing?" he recently lamented.
"Thal is human nature. We viii be
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

Domestics will find the Want Ad; ad
vertising good positions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-19
Monmouth Farmers Report
Crops Stolen by Thieves
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Sept. 1s:-Through-
out Monmouth county farmers are
reporting the loss Of potatoes, toma-
toes and apples due to thieves who
travel in the dead of night In large
automobile trucks. These bands Of
men run their machines close to the
farmers fields and help themselves to
the crops, which at this season are
usually placed in barrels and left
standing In the fields until ready for
shipment.
Most of the stealing of crops now
going on Is reported from the farm
Ing section near Farmingdale. Among
the farms which have been visited by
the thieves is that of Arthur Brisbane
where large quantities OF apples have
been stolen. The thieves ave also
stolen a quantity of tomatoes from
the ketchup factory OF A. Q. Soper Sc
Company ear Farmingdnle and
carried them away on their trucks.
Although no farmers In this section
of the county have reported n visit
from the thieves as yet Il Is known
that they are on the lookout for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-19

Dinner: Hamburg steak, creamed
potatoes. fried apple rings, corn bread,
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast! Sliced oranges, corn frt-
ters, syrup, cocoa.
Lunch: Sardine sandwiches. baked
sweet potato, fRuit.
Dinner: Cream of tomato soup,
baked cabbage stuffed with meat and
rice, cream sauce, peach tarts.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast: Blue plums, boiled rice
and milk, rusks, coffee.
Lunch: Thick vegetable soup, wal
ers, chocolate blanc mango. ream
Dinner: Meat pie with potato crust,
caulif1ower in butter, lettuce ano
green pepper salad, cantaloupe.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast: Grapes, scrambled eggs,
corn rolls, coffee.
Lunch: Baked beans, apple and cell
cry salad, cookies, tea.
Dinner: Planked fish with mashed
potatoes and glazed onions. corn on
the cob, fresh cup cakes with custard
auce.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast: Stewed apricots. cream
of wheat, toast, coffee.
Lunch: Bananas and ripe olive salar
peanut butter sandwiches, milk.
Dinner: Onion soup, potato croquet-
tes, cheese sauce, buttered carrots,
peach shortcake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-19

September has its own special bar
gains in foods, especially fruits and
vegetables. 1t is the late canning
season, time to make pickles. to store
and preserve late peaches, pears and
grapes.
Sweet potatoes and cabbage are at
their cheapest and best now. Wooden
racks, put up in the cellar where 1t
is cool and dry, will furnish an easy
and economical storage place where
these late vegetables may be
lated and kept for use when their
market price has mounted.
This is also a good time to lay In
q supply of dried fruits, cheaper now
than later. Such should be well dried
and heated in the wen to destroy pos
sible bacteria, n stored in air-tight
Jars or cans.
Now, too, is a good season for q
trip to the country to arrange for fu-
ture deliveries of apples, onions n
potatoes-thus saving the retail deal
ers' profit. Several families may ar
range such orders and buy in whole
sale lots, with reasonable reduction IN
price. Arrange also for future dehV-
cries of home-cured ham and bacon,
and for suet which a be rendered at
home, at a considerable saving IN the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-19
Report Royal ArcanuIn to
Have Important Meeting
BIZ Special Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Sept. 1s-An important
meeting of Coronal Council No 1886
Royal Aroanum Is scheduled for Fri
day night Sept. 25th when the local
council will be honored by a visit from
Grand Vice Regent J. W. Kendrick.
In honor of this distinguished guest q
class iniation is being planned and
other features of interest are an
nounced. Delegations are expected
from nearby councils including Mid
delsex council Perth Amboy. After
the business of the meeting a social
hour will follow IN charge Of Orator
Judson s. Hopla- eFatures of the 80
cial hour will be the serving of re-
freshments and @ smoker.
The Royal Arcanum beneft perfor-
nance which was held at the Surf
theatre on Tuesday evening of this
week was we'll attended and proved to
be a great financial success. Owing
to outstanding bills a definite amount
cannot be stated ut this time but the
amount cleared will very substantially
increase the treasury of the Orators
fund. for which purpose h perform
ances were held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-19
BatNczfMda

lard bill. Not all the food conserva-
ton is limited to canning. Some of 1t
is management-and a revival of the
arts and f~orethought of III grand
mothers. A store of home-rendered
lard is q greater winning than a
bridge prizeI
MENUS FOR THE WEEK.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast: Ripe pears, fried scrap
pie, syrup, coffee.
Dinner: Mutton en- casserole. bak-
ed potatoes, buttered carrots, cucum-
Der and tomato salad, cheese waters,
coffee. !.
Supper: Spoon corn bread, fresh
apple sauce, cocoa, cookies.
MONDAY.
Breakfast: Grapes, oatmeal and
cream, toast, coffee.
Lunch: Baked lima beans with pi-
m~entoes, brown bread, tea.
Dinner: Dreamed tuna fish on boil
ed rice, Harvard beets, graham muf-
fms, sliced peaches and cream.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast: Cantaloupes, broiled to-
matoes and bacon, toast, coffee.
Lunch: Dreamed onions, brown
bread, cottage cheese sandwiches,
plums and grapes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-19

Mr.. E. ]. Conlon. Woodbridge
Mr.. O'Toole, Woodbridge
Mr.. ]. Simmons. woodbridge
Mr.. Chas. A. Mount, J~amesburg
Methodist Parsonage, >Jamesburg
Mr.. Eagan. Railway
Mr.. NJ. I. Mundy, Railway
Mr.. W. S. Mundy, Railway
Mr.. A. C. Watson. Railway
Er. NJ and v. Cainscar. New Bruins.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-17
BUNKER HILL
CTrinity)

(Irlmty)
Rev, H. d. Farmhouse preached
quite an able sermon for the people
at Trinity Sunday last.
Rev. P. S. 7xline attended preach
ing services at Trinity Sunday last.
Mrs. George Thorn is still very
sick at present.
Enoch Ware, from Talbot, was
greeting friends in this section Sun
day last.
Jack Coontz and A. G. Day motor
ed to Kingsville the week end.
MIR. Dosie Bartlett who has been
in Uncle Sans service for about one
year, returned home last week.
Mr.. Allen Boner, an aged citizen
and veteran of the Civil war pass
ed away July the fifth at the home
of his son, w. J. Boner, of this COM
munity. His remains were laid to
rest in the Trinity cemetery. Rev
Greynolds conducted the funeral SER
vice. A large crowd and host of
friends paid the last respect TO their
old friend Mr.. Boner was a resi-
dent of Barbour County, his wife
died about forty years ago, leaving
him with two children, Mr.. w. j.
Bonre who lives near Junior and Mrs.
Ella Rosincrant, of Valley Bend, Ran
dolph County Mr.. Boner was well
known in different parts of this
country and would always greet you
with a smile and was liked by all who
knew him. He was great man in
sickness, would walk for miles to
visit the sick and would stay for days
at a time and always ready to lend
a helping hand Our sympathy is
with the family and relatives of the
deceased friend