davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
THEIR SALARIES
Amounts Paid To- Leading Officials of
Nation and commonwealth.

President of 4. : Woodrow VIII
son. Salary S75.O0o year.
Vice President. ThOS. Il Marshall
See. State. Robt. Lansing. See Treas.
Carter Glass See. War. Newton ID.
Baker. Atty Gen. \ Mitchell Palmer
T.. NJ General a. : Burleson; Sec.
Navy. Josepus Daniels: Sec. Interior.
Frank X. Lane; Sec. Agriculture.
David r. Houston; See Commerce. W.
q. Redheld See. Labor. VIM. y. VIII
son all get salary of $1,000 n year
each.
Chief Justice Supreme court. Edward
H. White: salary SlJ.OOO year; As
sOciate Justices. Joseph McKenna. o.
W. Holmes. W. II. Day. Willis Van
Deventer. Mahlen Pitney. J. &. Me
Reynolds. l.. II. Brandeis. J. II. Clarke
they get salary Of $1,000 each
The State officials are T. :. Senators
!. &. W. Beckham and Geo. u. Martin
with a salary of $500 each.
Governor. a. -. Stanley. $1,000
Lieut.. Gov. ]. ID Black. $40 day: See
State. J. T. Lewis. $1,000: Auditor. X
man GOOdpaster. $500: Atty. Gen
&. II. Morris. $4,000: School Supt. v
q. Gilbert. $4,000; Com. Agriculture
Mat ;. Cohen. =. 500
Chief Justice Court Appeals. Jno- II
Carroll Associate Justices. W. r. Set
tie. Shackelford Miller. Rollin Hurt
Gus Thomas. Ernest Clark. r. II. Samp
son Each one receives "A salary Oi
=. 600 year.
The 4. ;. representatives 10 IN,
peace conference are President Wilson
Robert Lansing. Col. T. VI. House. Gen
Il. II. Bliss and Henry White.
The Big Four" of the peace con
ference are President Wilson. of L. ;.
Premier David Lloyd George. Of En-
gland Premier Clemenceau of France
i Premier Orlando of Italy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
Music CLASS RECITAL

The pupils of Mrs II VI. Grains
music class rendered very entertain.
ing program az their recital al the Firsi
Baptist church. Monday evening Al.
though the weather was Indictment "a
fairly so"d crowd was IN atiendanc,.
ana each of the twenty-fiv numbers nu
the program was enjoyed
These taking part were Tunnft.,
brooks. Mildred Threlkcid. Agnes
IIammand. Hazel Alexander. isabel
';oudurant Caiherine l-rivow. Evelyn
Shaw. Marie Johnston. Naf.ric Rooney.
ldu May Johnston. FIizanrth ID.
priest. Eula Miley. Dorothy Navlor.
Addic Threlked. Lucille Roper. Esther
kimhro. Helen SwayEe and Virginia
Grain.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

Groceries.-Bettersworth-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

4 movement is under way Ia gravel
the cemetery road. This project should
have the cooperation of All Hickman
citizens. inasmuch as IL j. 10 be- the Ia 81
resting place Of most Of our citizens.
and should be- accessible al an times
and under all conditions. While in
might properly be- termed No Mans
Road" neither city nor county
claim jurisdiction. both should contrib
ute 90 it, upkeep. as II forms a link
in one Of the most important highways
in the county. chip in and lets rcpa ir
o; splitting hairs about owner IA u
viii not make IL a good road
The big. 5-,leck non-sinkable Str. Ma
iestic will run moonlight excursion
from Hickman on Friday night. May -
Don't miss IL.
II you like cofTee-get the best
Chase q S1nborn's is as good as ever
came to Hickman Try it.-Bondurant
Bros
Mrs j. .. West returned home Fri
day from an extended visit in Florida
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
RIIEA OFT OF RACE.

In telegram from RuSsellville Sat
urlny Thomas Hhea. former auditor.
announces his withdrawal from the
race for governor. Although he does
not give his rcaS SONS in the tciessr', ~
for his Withdrawal. Mr.. Rhcn denies
that his action was due 10 influence ex-
erfed hy any of his supporters. dcciar-
ing that. on the contrary they had
urged him Co remain in the race he-
lieving that De could win the nonii- IA
lion
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
GIRLS, WRITTEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make n beauty lotion for n few cents
to remove tan. freekles, sallowness.

Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply you with three ounces of orchard
white for n few cents Squeeze the
juice of two fresh lemons into n bottle.
then put I'm the orchard white and
shake well This makes a quarter pint
OF the very best lemon skin whitener
and complexion beautifier known.
Massage this fragrant. creamy lotion
daily into the face. neck. arms and
hands and just see how freckles. tan.
sailowness redness and roughness dis
appear and how smooth. soft and
clear the skin becomes. Yes, IL Is
harmless. and the beautiful results
will surprise you adv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

Its n waste of time" says a practi-
cal roadmaker quoted i'm the Washing
ton Farmer. Ito do road dragging after
the roads have dried up. They viii.
usually be wavy and full of holes all
summer. Those dragged while wet
will have relatively smooth sur aces
Some people are preparing for the
Back to the Soil Movement. by stock
ing up with hammocks. porch screens,
and raspberry shrub
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoNo oUINISE Tablets remove the
e.uss. There Is only one "Brofno ouinine
z w. GROVES Signature on box Soc

The East Prairie (Mo) Eagle. whose
deStinies have been successfully guided
by an old Hickman boy. David Bright
has started ON its 18th year-bigger
and better than ever.
Garden rakes and hoes.-Bondurant
Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Rev W. r. Rennenberg. Rector.
Fifth Sunday After Easter.
tRogation sunday May 18th.
Holly Eucharist : 900 "a. IN.
Church School. 10 90 "A. IN.
Mathis and Sermon. IL :OO a. IN.
EycnSong and Sermon. 90 y. m.
Ascension Day. May both.
Holy Eucharist. . 100 "A. IN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

Hollis Xix ana wife. who are visit
ing Hickman relatives. plan To return
10 Elyria. Ohio. next week 10y auto
distance of approximately 1000 miles.
They will Ice accompanied 10y Mrs Gar
nett LcmOnds.
Always the best of order on the Elks
excursions. Wait for the Sidney Satur-
day afternoon and night. May "a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

We doubt 81 there il another town
in Kentucky. its size. as thoroughly. in
Tested with life insurance agents az
Hickman. Twenty eight agents ply
their vocation here.
Courier three months 4Oc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

Be, ause of lis tonic and laxative effect LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QuiSISE Is better than ordinary
Ouininc and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head Remember the full name and
look Tor the signature Of 4. W. GROVE SOC.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-23

Rev. C. P. Drew went north Mon
day to Hannah, conducting Episcopal
services there that evening.
C. M. johnson and wife went
north on Fridays passenger to
Wales, where they made a visit over
the week end at the home of their
daughter.
j. F. Ramage received his first car
shipment of Ford automobiles f,r the
season of 1919 last week. All of
the shipment had been ordered in ad.
vance and he still has customers
awaiting the arrival of the next c ar.
load.
Osnabrock's total bank deposits a!
shown in call statements of Deem.
her 31st. reach $476. 397. 20. This
does not lack much of putting the
Brock top-o column when it come
to financial standing Of Cavalie
couny towns, not incl uding Langdo'
of course.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-23
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
6be p Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular prices and quick service
We also have a line of Films and Kodaks
!: FOR SALE

The news reached Mrs. William
Plummer of this city on Thursday
in a ~telegraphic message from San
Antonio, Texas, from her brother,
Donald Sandison. telling of the death
of the latter's wife, following an
illness of infuenza-pneumonia of short
duration There is left a family of
four young children, the youngest q
baby of less than a month old.
Today Au%ctioneer Kieffer has a
big sale in Moscow township, at the
Jacob j. Hiebert farm. In addition
to being one of this largest sales of
farm personal property, there will
also be two choice quarter sections
of farm land offered at this sale.
Twenty head of horses thirty head of
live stock a complete %threshing out
fit as we'll as farm equipment are
offered at this sale which starts at
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
The regular meeting of the Lang.
don woman's club, which according
to the arranged program should have
been held on Tuesday of this week,
has been given a postponement of a
week and will be held at the home of
Mrs. D. C. Mcdonald next Tuesday
afternoon. AS the club has not been
in session for some months past the
meeting will be mainly for the
transaction of accumulated business.
A large attendance of members is
requested at this meeting.
At the band meeting held Monday
evening at the City Hall there were
upwards of twenty players on hand
to offer their services in the reorgan
i~zation of the Langdon City Band.
When the meeting adjourned Leader
Moore had an Instrumentation of six.
teen pieces in alignment with a mum
Der of others among the veteran bare
men of the town who signihed ii will
ingness to turn in and help put the
band on its feet. There ought to bt
plenty of music to welcome the home
coming of the boys of Company E.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-23
A. O. WOLD
Chiropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana. Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANGDON, N. OAK.

William Brown, one of the Harvey
Center residents of the early days.
who some years ago moved to Yves
tern Canada, was here making a visit
with members of the family and old
friends. He arrived Saturday from
Hannah. crossing the line at Snow
flake. Man.
Andy Krein is now at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maybe. where he
is reported as rapidly convalescing
from his long illness siLce being
taken down with the influenza. He
was moved from the Void sanitor-
ium to the Maybe residence Satur-
day of last week.
F. H.. Kirby and wife were pas.
sengers Monday, going to jamestown
where the mother of Mr.. Kirby has
for a number of years been receiv-
ing treatment at the asylum. The pa.
tient is now in her SEVENTEEN year
and the doctors wrote Of her health
being quite feeble.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-23
Buy a war savings stamp.

Buy a war savings stamp.
Have that suit cleaned, pressed and
repaired at the o. K. shop. ] D. Roach
proprietor.
Mrs. Sam Burnett was here yes.
terday from Wales between trains on
a shopping expedition.
Father Corrv accompanied Father
Mcdonald on his return to Park
River on Thursdays train for a short
visit.
Calvin was represented at the Tri-
State grain growers convention at
Fargo last week by John Cameron
and H. P. Coder.
j. N. Wahlen with the furniture
department of the Home Implement
Co., spent Sunday at Michigan, N.
D., with his family.
Clarence Fu)tz. Stanley Haines and
Carl Christianson are a trio of Osna-
brock boys mustered out and return
ing during the week.
John Nor rison was a passenger on
Saturday down the line. He expected
to spend most of the time that he was
away on business in Fargo.
There were deposits in the two
bank at Hannah with a combined
footing of $4O1, 7O7.33 in the cal
statements issued the end of the year
DR.. Mcqueen spent part of two
days the early part of the week al
Milton. giving attention to profess
sional and business matters while
there
Time is money, therefore 20,
cannot afford to have your wife spent
her time trying to do the famil.
sewing on the old worn cut sewing
machine Get a White from A
o. Void Co.
The basket ball team of the Lang
don high school play a game at Os
nabrock on Friday evening of mex
week, the 31st inst. The following
Friday, February 7th. a return gam
will be played by the two teams her
in the high school Gym"
Elk County Commissioner Ella
Porter presided at a meeting Mon
day afternoon by Calvin people
orange for a suitable home comm
reception for the 10th Trench Nor
tar Battery boys on their looked fo
: return to their homes in this county
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-23

Gallo farmers are organizing a live
stock shipping association.
Alsen has a roller skating rink
as a winter amusement for the
young folks.
Becoming effective on Monday,
January Goth, at seven o'clock a.
m, the state federal fuel admins
traitor annulled and withdrew the re-
strictions requiring the filing of ap-
plications by consumers with dealers
or coal for domestic use.
Soldiers of the American expedi.
tionary Forces overseas are now re-
turning to their homes on this side
of the Atlantic at the rate of no.
900 men every month. Even at that
rate nearly a year will elapse be-
fore all the boys are home again.
Co. Sup't Fred j. Reher left Tu-
esday for Bismarck, where a meeting
of the educators of North Dakota has
been called to onvene this week by
the newly elect state supsrinten.
dent. Miss Nelson. Supt Reher ex-
poets to return the end of the week.
Clerk of Court Robertson asks that
announcement be made asking that
all parties desiring to take out pa.
pers of citizenship at the June term
of court have their applications filed
at his office not later than March LIST.
This will be necessary in order to Sc
cure citizenship when Judge Knee.
shaw comes here to v the June
term of court.
Langdon's three banks in their re-
Gently issued call statements at the
c sose of business at the end of the
year 1918, show total deposits ag.
gregating $1,434 ,769. 80. Nearly
reaching the million and a half dol
lar mark. The best showing in the
banking history of the county anc
made under conditions that have
made an unusual demand for surplus
cash.
Langdon branch Red Cross knitterI
attention! Please allow your notice
to be directed to the fact that there
is still a lot Of yarn in your hands,
which is wanted by the Northern di'
vision. Will you please send al
knitted articles and yarn to thu
chairman from whom you received
the yarn. Please attend to this to
day. Don't put it off until anothe'
time. Do it nov
Now's the time to start planning
the home coming events in whicl
every small community over tn
county will share when the boys com
home. When with the advent of a
early spring time they have agai
entered the home circle these plan
should already be in a shape of pre-
paredness. The fact that no definit
date can be set leaves much tina
should Re brought into a definabl
shape at once.
The Courier Democrat will CON
meme a new serial story in its issu
of February 9th. The title is eth
Light in the Clearing" 1t is write
by the famous author. Irving Bache
llor. and is said to be one of the hes
of his productions. We can assur
our readers that they will be please
with it Anyone wishing to sut
scribe for the Democrat should ser
in their So. 90 now in order to &c
the start of this unusually Interest
ing story. Don't wait but send i
your names at once.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-23

Jos. j. Fischer was a Wales busi-
ness visitor here Friday.
Mrs. I. Dawson was in the city on
Friday from Dresden for a short stay
between trains.
William Dew was a Wales visitor
in the city for a short time on Thurs
day between trains.
Have your shoes repaired at the
o. X. shop, opposite the City Hall.
Emile Mason, proprietor.
Merchant j. B. Boyd IA in
Grand Forks a day or two the end of
the week on q business mission.
Miss Ethel Engebretson Of the pri.
mary department of the city schools
made an over Sunday visit with her
parents at the family home in Hills
boro.
Remember that tn have your stor-
age battery in first class hape ne xt
summer you must give sit the best
of care. Send or bring it to Spar
ling's garage.
Miss Lorraine Koehmstedt was a
passenger Tuesday to Grand Forks
and this week esume taking her
course in music at the conservatory
of Wesley college.
Donald MCLAUGHLIN was among the
local shippers of live stock on the
special cattle train that was run over
this branch the early part CT the
week to the Saint Paul market.
Why pay big profits when you can
buy a New Ideal Pipeless Furnace for
SITS. 90, installed The furnace is all
cast, a triple jacket, No. l furnace
and guaranteed. CO. Rye, Langdon.
The Bishop Stanley Council Of the
Knights of Columbus announce thai
they will give their grand opening
ball in the new hall of the council ir
the Schu'ke block on the evening Of
Wednesday, January 29th. More de
tails of this elaborate affair. which
The war casualty lists of the pas
week have included the name CT Her
Der Turner, Of Wslha}la. The tow!
has sent it's full quota of young me
to fight for Old Glory and Turne
listed as seriously wounded is enc o
the few casualties that have bee
reported.
:, Walter Nelson returned to Osna
. brock last week after army %trainin
q since last May, when he went t
Fort Logan, Colorado. In October h
was transferred to New York an
. about to embark overseas when tn
war stopped. He was mustered GU
and sent home from Camp Dodge.
The First State Bank of Calvin
r with Archie Sillers as cashier issues
a call statement under date of DE-
cember 1st., which shows a balane
=: sheet of $261, GIG O2-resources ar
liabilities. This is over the quartz
million mark. BY the way, the lite
of deposits alone amount to $218,
332. 80.
Louis Schneider returned durir
!: the week from his Gull Lake, Sa
kachewan trip being called there b
, the death of his brother in law. \
r BOSNIAN, who died in a hospital
k Rochester, Minnesota. He was al
!. companied by his nephew, Adela,
Il Gallagher, a former we'll known res
+ den of this county
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-23
DR.. E. J. Hughes
DENTIST
A. NJ. HOURS T. NJ.
9 TO II Phone 112 l to 6
SCHULKE BLOC Langdon, N. d

j. j. Robson made a carload ship
ment Of cattle to the Saint Paul mar
ket on Tuesdays early morning stock
train. The live stock shipping as.
ISOLATION of West Hope had expected
to make a carload mixed shipment,
but owing to the embargo just re
Gently placed on hogs had to defer
doing 80 for the present.
John Wild of Milton was re elect.
ed vice president and one of the
board of directors at the annua
business meeting of the Great Nor.
thern Life Insurance Company. hello
last week in Grand Forks. Its legal
reserve has grown from SIS, 1913 wher
was established eight years ago in
1910 to 5000, $50 in 1913
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-23

Miss Annie Wild was a visitor
with Langdon friends a couple of
days the early part of the week.
coming down from Hannah on Mon-
days train.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-01-23

Mrs. Howard Mcknight and little
daughter, Betty, returned Thursday
to their home at Hannah after a
short visit while here at the L L..
Gardner and W. F. Bonar homes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
OFFICIAL BOX SCORE.
CHICAGO (A)

Sixth game, played in Cincinnati. oc-
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
BkER CHAMPION
POTATO GROWER
Raised 1900 Baskets of
Sweets On Two Acres
Near Delmar
WOMAN'S CLUB MAPS
OUT BUSY PROGRAM
speeIal 10 The EyenIng Ionrnal.

'INNihA 10 iNN EN'Nluh duNINAl.
DELMAR, Oce S-The New Century
Club held IT'S FIRST fall meeting yester-
Jay. rh" program for opening day"
was e., ted by Miss Gertrude Gordy,
chairman OF the committee ON enter
iainment and was as follows: Address
of welcome by The president, Mrs. n. VI.
Wallor; Instrumental solo, Mrs. J. Fred
stevens: vocal solo. Miss Blanche Long
instrumental solo. Miss Elizabeth Ellis
recitation. Miss Louise MarNil: letter
of greeting from the president OF the
state Federation. Mrs. A. ID. Warner.
The calendar FOR the ensuing three
months follows: October Al. Health. %
Mrs. Arthur W. Ellis October 2i,
Biblical Romance" Miss Mary Lou
SlemOns: October %, "Amcricanization
What Is to- Mrs. Harry Gibson: No
vember s, Visitors Day: November A,
THE Function OF Club Women IN
AmerlcanizatiOn Work" Mrs. Edwin T.
sirman; November IS. book reception
Mrs a.. +. Ritchie: November %, "Child
Education IN The Home" Mrs. II. D.
Benninger: December ,. visitors day
i'NNN4lipNi - Alt7 dAu VI al - ndNaalt vi -
Jos. w. Ellis; December i6. literature,
Mrs. Y. j. Carmine; December 90
Christmas party for the children.
Benjamin +. Baker Is the champion
potato grower Of this locality He grew
1900 baskets OF sweet potatos on two
acres
J. Paul Ellis has a fall crop OF Eng
lish peas about ready for market and
hopes to realize fancy prices Tor them.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

and Risberg was half way down 20
second when Schalk swung. Ball Z.
Schalk walked. Daubert and Rariden
went out and talked with Reuther. Kerr
up. Strike I. called. Kerr singled 10
short. Risberg going 10 third and Schalk
to second. kOpf knocked the ball down
and almost caught RiSberg, who over
ran third. \. Collins up. !. Collins ilied
20 Roush. Risberg was held at third
l.. Collins up. Ball Ball ,. Foul,
strike 1. Foul. strike >. Ball 3. Y. Col
Z lins flied TO ROush. Risberg scoring after
I the catch. Kerr went 10 second. which
was occupied by Schalk and was tagged
out by KOpf, who intercepted ROush's
peg TO third and ran over and touched
him. One run, one hit, no errors.
+. Collins was credited with sacrifice
fly.
FIFTH INNING-CINCINNATI - Groh
ND. Ball I. Ball .. Ball 3. Strike I
called. Strike called. Groh hied TO
Felsch. who made an easy catch. ROush
up. Strike I called. Bali I. Strike ,
called. ROush flied 10 ]. Collins, who
made a pretty running catch in short
right. Duncan up. Ball I. Ball >.
Duncan took three bases when Felsch
dropped his fly in deep center after mis-
Judging &C. Kopf out RiSberg TO Gandil.
No runs. no hits, one error.
The SOx score in the fifth inning was
the first in tlventy-Seven innings. Felsch
should have had Duncan's fly, but he
misiudqrd Il sadly and when he finally
reached it. the bali went through his
hands.
SIXTH INNING, CmCAGO-Weaver
up. Ball I. Strike I, called. Strike ,,
called. Weaver doubled 10 left. His
pop fly dropped between Duncan and
kopf. each thinking the other would
take Il. Jackson up. jackson singled
10 center. scoring Weaver. Felsch up.
Strike I. swung. Ball I. Foul, strike ,.
Ball , Foul. FciSch doubled tO left,
center. scoring jackson. Ring now
pitching for Cincinnati. Gandil up.
Ball I. Foul. strike I. Strike ,, called.
Foul. Ring was pitching very slowly
and cautiously. Ball >. Gandil popped
to Daubert. II was a feeble chance.
Risberg up. Ball 1. Risberg out. kopf
10 Raubert, Felseh taking third. Schalk
up. Strike I. swung. Schaik singled
through GrOh, scoring FelSeh. Kerr up.
Ball I. Foul, strike I. Strike >, called.
Ball .. Schalk stole second. He hooked
the bag, lodging around Rath, who held
the bali. Kerr out, Groh TO Daubert.
Three runs, four hits, no errors.
For the first time in the series, the
SOX uncOrked their vaunted punch.
They drove Reuther 10 the showers
with three regular he-hits and went
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
NO COLLECTORs ron suNsHINFRs

The DelaWare international Sunshine
Society wishes 10 known that it has
no collectors or solicitors in this city
collecting funds for blind babies and
crippled children. This statement was
made today because Mrs. George W.
Dorsey, state president OF the society.
had been informed that collectors were
In the city markets and elsewhere So
liciting for such benenciarles.
The society acts I'm cooperation with
the Delaware Commission for the Blind
in dealing with all cases affecting blind
children.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
THOMAS r. INGRAM
BUYS FARM FOR $1,000
snecIal to ma EyenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEwES, oct. s.-The Sussex Trust
Company acting as agent for William II.
COttlngham sold bis thirty acre farm in
Plloitown on Saturday for s27OO to
Thomas r. Ingram.
Frank Derrlckson has purchased the
Robert e. Tittermary property on King
street, near the Pennsylvania depot and
will move his family there.
Mrs. Walter II. Walls has purchased
the Joseph NJ Harrison property on
South street.
John NJ. Vessels made a business trip
10 Washington, ID. c.. last week. Mrs.
Virginia C.. Mason and daughters Misses
Anna and Martha have moved 90 Phil
adelphia.