davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24

Hundreds of women throughout Es-
Gambia county will be enrolled for
home service work under the banner
of the Red Cross as a part OF the
great peace time program which the
Pensacola chapter will put on.
Work has already begun with the
first class for instruction organized
and the scope of the work will be en-
larged until it meets not only the
needs of every community in Pensa-
cola, but is established beyond the city
boundaries to include the various
towns of the county
The movement is a part of ma
tion-wide plan of reconstruction which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
TO SPEND SUNNI Err AT
MOUNTAIN CAMPS,

Misses Jamie Reese and Dorothy
Forbes left Friday for Jacksonville,
where they will take a Clyde line
steamer for New York City, remain
ing for some day at the Martinique,
chaperoned by Mrs. z. NJ. Hunt. Wini-
FIRE Lively, and aunt, Mrs. Lewis of
Tallahassee, who will join them later
at the Martinique, will first visit in
Washington, D. c. Miss LIVELY will
accompany Miss Forbes to a summer
camp, Tela- Wauket, near Rockburg,
Conn; Miss Reese will go on to wy
nogonic, between Denmark and Port
land, Maine.
Mrs. George Turner, who accom-
panies Miss Reese and Miss F'orues
to New York, will be in the city for
some weeks on business and pleas
ure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
LAW RENCE-OTIS
MARRIAGE,

Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Lawrence,
whose marriage was recently celebrat-
ed in Logtown, Miss, have come to
Pensacola to make their home.
The following account of the wed
ding will interest friends in Pensa-
cola.
On Wednesday evening, June 4. Miss
Clara Otis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Otis, and Mr.. William H. Law
renee, of Mobile, Ala, were married
at the NJ. E. church. The impressive
ceremony was performed by Rev. H.
L. Norton. Music was rendered by
Miss George Hands, of New Orleans,
and Miss Alice Fountain, of Logtown.
The decorations were especially lovely,
being OF white oleanders and daisies.
The bride entered the church with h 81
father. Her dress was OF satin MORE
georgette crepe, trimmed with Ouch
ass lace and the pearl trimmings and
orange blossoms worn by her mothe
The veil was draped to cap of lace
and tulle. Her bouquet was a shower
OF bridesroses and valley lilies. The
tride's sister, Miss Ethel was maid If
honor. She wore flesh colored geor-
gette crepe with hat to match, and
carried an arm boquet of peonies. The
flower girl. little Miss Minnie Otis, q
niece of the bride, was very dainty
in a dress of white net over pink,
trimmed with rose buds, and carried
an arm full of pink roses. The groom
had as his best man, Mr.. r. A. Sir
Hot, of Mobile, Ala, and the ushers
were Messrs. r. c. Rush, of Gulfport,
and Lamar Otis, of Logtown. AS the
bridal party approached the altar,
flower covered gates were opened by
little Miss Bettye Lois and Master ].
G. Rousseaux. Immediately after the
ceremony the happy couple left for a
short honeymoon" in New Orleans,
after which they will return to Pen
sacola, Fla, where Mr.. Lawrence holds
a responsible position with one of the
large lumber companies.
Misses Phoebe and Mary Lawrence
came over from Mobile to attend the
wedding of their brother, Mr.. w. H.
Lawrence. They were guests of Miss
Mary Weston while here.
Among the out-of- town guests at
the Lawrence Otis wedding were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Wis
ner, from Bay st. Louis: Mr.. w. E.
Eddins, DR.. and Mrs. Griffith and
Mrs. s. B. Swetman. from SlidelI Lar
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne. from GuIfport
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson, and
Mrs. A. E. Wilson, of New Orleans:
Mrs. w. C. Lewis, of Valdosta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
WELLS WEDDING AT
kEYSER SUMMER HOME.

The marriage OF Miss Margaret
Niche, daughter of General and Mrs.
Niche. to Mr.. David Wells, of New
York City, took place on June 18th,
at Cloverly, East Norwalk, Conn. the
summer home Of Mr. and Mrs W. s.
Keyser. Mr.. Keyser gave the bride
in marriage, and Mrs. William Morris
Meredith was matron- honor. Mr.
G. G.. Schroeder, of New York, was
Mr. Wells best man. Rev. Henry
Townsend Soudder officiated at the
ceremony.
The marriage took place in the wide
embrasure of the drawing room which
was beautifully decorated with hand
some palms and mountain laurel, while
white and pink roses were placed
in every nook and corner throughout
the house. The orchestra played the
wedding march as Miss Niche en-
tered the room on the arm of Mr..
Keyser. looking very lovely in her
handsome white satin wedding gown
and bridal veil.
Only immediate relatives and very
close friends of the bride and groom
We're present. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
left in their motor for Canada, and
will return to New York in the fall,
where they have an apartment on
Park avenue.
Pensacola society will be much in
terested in the above dispatch, receIv-
ed yesterday from Connecticut. The
bride is a daughter of the late Gem
eral Niche. whose death occurred in
France shortly after the declaration
of war by the United States gosSI n
ment. She frequently visited at the
Moorings, the bayshore home of Mr..
and Mrs Keyser, and was very pop
ular in Pensacola society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
FAMOUS TEMPERANCE
ORGANIZER HERE.

Mrs. Linnie Carl, of Oregon, noted
for her campaign against liquor, es-
pecially in the w. c. T. U. fight
in Missouri is spending some time in
Pensacola in order to be with Mr.
Carl who is stationed at Fort Bar
rancas.
Mrs. Carl talked before the Pensa-
cola w. G. T. U. in session at the
Y. w. c. A. Friday afternoon when she
spoke of the 107 addresses she has
made during her tour of the country
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
ANNoUN CEN1ENT

1%HE SECURITIES COMPANY organiza-
ton experienced in
ing selling of investment securities.
invited to discuss their
suit
This will afford unusual opportunity for the
high securities affordng bet
rates
Seminole Hotel Building % Hogan
Street jacksonville York, At
Birmingham Chattanooga.
OFFICERS:
H. formerly assistant
National New York in charge
Southern Bond business about
fifteen
President F w. HoYT, S of American
Trust Jacksonville thoroughly versed in the
requisites high investments.
President J. BLALOCK, will active
come to Jacksonville
banking Georgia.
Secretary andT B..
LA. Lumber called
nA.E.F
Executive Committee Edward W. Lane President of the
Atlantic National Jacksonville
and all
this necessarily the this
w E
s. Inc acksonvne
First
SECURITIES s one of a
in
Iofw
in ng
cordially invited to call officers
securities offer
SECURITIES SALES COMPANY OF FLORIDA
Semino Building Jackso
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY STUDIES
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.

Miss Pearl Lybrand will lead
program on Christian education
Thursday afternoon when the First
Presbyterian Womans Auxiliary
meets in the church parlors. The
meeting has been called for five
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
ENTERTAINs PRISCILLA

Twelve members of the Priscilla
club, Of the First Christian church,
were entertained by Mrs s. j. Pfeif-
fer Tuesday afternoon at her East
Mallory street home. After a business
and social session, iced grape juice
and waters were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
ATTEND BIG METHODIST
CENTENARY.

Misses Johnnie and Annie May Hall
left yesterday for Columbus, Ohio.
where they win attend the centenary
Of the national Methodist Episcopal
church. They stopped in Montgomery
where they We're Joined by the Rev.
NJ II. Holt and Mrs. Holt who will
accompany them to the big conven-
ton. Before returning to Pensacola
the Misses Hall will go to Selma, Ala
baKna for visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
HAY RIDE FOR YOUNG SET.

Tom Barkdull, son of Mr. and Mrs
A. T. Barkdull. will be host for one
of the summer parties of the week He
will entertain a number of the mem
bers of the school and college set with
a hay ride.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
BASKET PICNIC
AND BARBECUE.

basket picnic and barbecue will
be given at Myrtle Grove to celebrate
the fourth of July Special amuse-
ments are being planned for the oc-
casion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
PRESBYTERIAN
CHILDREN MEET.

The junior and Wee Folks Mission
Band will hold a meeting this after
noon with the director, Mrs. A S.
Moffett, at the First Presbyterian
church manse. Vacation plans will be
made at this time and important bus
mess transacted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-24
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING JUNE % 1919
BETHEL GUILD HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING.

Members of Temple Bethel Guild
will hold their annual meeting Mon
aay afternoon at four O'Clock at the
temple. The yearly election of Off
GERS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
CuE:STERTOWN, MD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chcstertown, Md Jan 25-Rev.
4. j. Beauchamp pastor of the NJ. T..
Church. which will be the scat of the
Wilmington NJ L. Conference in March
Is meeting with generous response
from the people Of the town and community
IN securing homes for the three hundred
and morc ministers and lavmen who will
H. IN attendance at the sessions. The
Conference will he royalty entertained,
and every one IN the town Is interested
IN the event. which is regarded as q great
benefit to the COM unity The officials
of the Methodist protestant Church have
rendered the use of their church to the
" T. church officials. who have accepted
the offer IN resolution Of thanks
The union revival services which have
been in progress IN the two Methodist
churches for the past three weeks have
resulted IN great good 20 the community
Professor Frederick j. Balmond will
IT, compelled to leave on Monday 10
ncCt An engagement for overseas work
IN connection with the y NJ e. A.,
and expects - sail from New York, City
uu February ] The meetings will be
transferred 10 the Methodist Episcopal
Church On SUNDAY
Dr Edward J. Clarke, superintendent
of county schools. has been in New
York City during the week on educational
business
There will be A public meeting Of al
gunncrS and other persons interested
IN the propagation Of game IN the court
house on February L. The State game
warden + Lee LcCompte, has notified
Clerk II the Court A. Parks Rasin that
there will bc distributed quantity Of
game throughout the county, and the
meeting i called to devise plans Tor the
proper distribution
Mis- Marie Willis and Miss Mary
Tavlor Of Wilmington, spent s part Of
tho week with their parents IN Betterton.
Julian Schoficld Of Wilmington spent
4 part of the week with relatives and
friends in still Pond.
The rOsds Of the county are IN almost
impossible condition in some sections,
and many autOlSts have been stuck for
hotrs having 10 bc hauled out by teams.
John II Clendaniel. Jr., and bride
have moved u Wilmington, where he
hiss accepted a position as sslesmanager
for the Overland car.
nder;aker WIllIam II. krJrsen OF
Still Pond had charge Of 4 funeral OF q
culored woman at Galens last week, who
wae more than 100 wears old, having been
born February H. 1878 Ono OF her
grandson> was present at the funeral
and l. ID his 6lst year. She hsd Il
a. the time Of her
desth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
NEWS OF THE DAY
At new CASTLE
Items Of Interest Concerning the
People Of the Busy City
by the River.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
New Castle, Jan. 25.--Miss Mary
Rich of the Woman's College of Dela-
ware will speak at the Century Club on
Tuesday evening at s o'clock. Her sub
ject will be Immediate Education.
DIR. Horace G. Smith, will preach to-
morrow morning at the NJ. E. Church.
Although Rev. Bicking has been Ill he
will also be present.
Miss Carrie Swartx, field secretary
Womans Home Missionary Society. viii
speak tomorrow evening at the NJ. u.
Church
Lieutenant Morris X Barroll of Chester
town, Md, visited "A relative OF MS, yes
terday Mrs Rosalie NJ. Schuyler, an
artist of New Castle, in reference TO
family portraits, OF which she mas q
collection Lieutenant Barroll is descend
ant of General John Cadwalader of Rev
oltionarv fame, whose daughter, Maria
Cadwalader married General Samuel
Ringlsold of Kent county, Maryland.
The Pastimo Athletic Basketball team
seconds will play the Hagley team tins
evening, a large crowd is expected to
witness the game.
A. ] Sticff employed ut the Bethlehem
Loading Co, Is spending several days IN
Philadelphia.
All those who sew and desire TO help
with the work for refugees are urged to
come 10 the Red Cross rooms Tuesday
or Wednesday Of each week. II any per
sons desire work but cannot spend time
at the rooms, they are privileged to take
work home. Mrs. f. II. Naylor has
charge OF the sewing.
Mrs. William Stewart, who Is q resident
of Philadelphia and who has been spend
ing several DAYS III this city, has returned
to her home
On Monday evening starting at s
O'Clock dance will be held IN the Parish
House The music will be furnished by
Maddens orchestra Everyone Is asked
to helm make it a success.
Weldln Nining who was recently operat-
ed on AZ the Delaware Hospital, has re-
turned home and is getting along very
successfully
Cards have been received from John
Martin. who is spending the winter In
Florida
At the meeting of the W. II. NJ. 5. Of
the NJ r. Church. the society finished
three quilts
Samuel kaplan, who is employed by
the government at the Bethlehem Load
ing Co. Is spending several days at hts
home in Philadelphia.
Miss Ella McNally, who is = resident
Of this city is spending several days m
New York
In loving rememberance Of Sarah
Cowell Schuchardt. who departed her
life one wear ago today, january 25, 1918,
Gone but not forgotten. Husband and
Sons.-Adv.
Furniture for sale, ia Second street,
New Castle, Dol-Adv
will buy Liberty Bonds for cash
portly-paid ctrds also bought. Appoint
ments only Cssh without publicity.
A. j Stieff, New Castle, Del.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

sPer-si Correspondence Of Every Evening
Fl ton Nd, Jan Is
Arrested At Perryyillc by Railroad
Detectives Leamer. Fadciev and Baldwin
for crap shooting IL 3 freight car on the
Pennsylvania Railroad there, William
Brown, Furman Jackson, Charles Smith,
Pcrcel Rucccli and Leo Woolridge,
colorcd were givin hearings before
Magistrate II ". Lewis Of Enton and
each VA fined 3 With costs amounting
e. $40 20.
Rev " II Davies, pastor Of Zion
and Rock Presbyterian Chur hes Is on
q trip 70 Wisconsin where he was called
On account OF the death Of IN uncle.
A farmers meeting and corn show was
held TODAY IN the Cecil County
Agricultural high School building at
Calvert under the auspices OF Cecil
Grange, No 3, and the Ninth District
Farmers, Club, cooperating with the
Maryland State College and the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
samuel 0. Burln Of Port Deposit,
who was in the employ Of the Johnston
Construction Co, while waiting in the
passenger depot of the Pennsylvania
Railroad 4 Pcrrvville, Thur q y evening,
for a tram for his home, was stricken
with heart trouble and died suddenly.
He was 6G wears Of age
Shortly b for clock Thursday even
ing Gre broke out 10 the Enton foundry
snd the Singcrly ire company responded
promptly. quencbing the flames before
any serious damage resulted The re
was in the top u the building, the wood
work catching fire from the cupaIo
4 telegram was received here Thursday
night announcing the death of Mrs
May Dunbar at her home in Brooklyn,
n. Y. Mrs. Dunbar was the widow Of
b. b. Dunbar Of this town, who was
drowned vile yachting on ELK river
about 10 wears ago. She was also
daughter Of the late Amos McNeal
Of near Elktou. One son, Ralph Dunbar
survives her Her remains will be
brough here for interment, tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
NEWS Of THE DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
The Epidemic of Spanish Influ
cnza is Still Raging Fiercely
in Sussex County.
SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICES
Statesmen of Caulk Dental Co.
Handsomely Entertained at
the Milford Office This
Week.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Milford. Jan 25--This week the
salesmcn Of the l. ID Caulk Company
here were guests OF the company. From
Philadelphia were pr W l.. Davis,
William = Schmuckcr, William Ictlow,
William Lewis. William BaInes, {. X.
Smyth. Harry Dare. \ L. Lake, I W.
Beittenm Her, Elmer Warren; from Pitts
burg were Joseph +. Cruise, James G..
Pmnkctt. J. J. Wallace II. {. lmrIc;
from Harrington. Va, J. +. shank
They arrived Wednesday and were quar-
tered nj the new Windsor Hotel, and en-
tertalncd in the rooms of the Caulk Club.
Thursday morning there were tcchnl-
cal lectures by Or PoetSchkc, DIR I'm
hrigg and Dr. Davis. and dCmonstra-
tons bv George l. Gricr, followed by an
inspertion uf the Laboratories The after
noon talks were 10y W G Smith, Dr.
Zsirbrigg. 4. T. Lewis Later tho guests
were taken 10 the theatre,
Yesterday afternoon there Were more
talks on matters relating 90 the dental
b,isines> AZ : @ clock q dinner, and at
g i dance Was opcucd N Armory Hall
To-day there MI be further talks, and
N the afternoon the guests will he taken
il automobiles - Harrington, there to
takc passage on the express tram bound
north
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
SAW SERVICE IN FRANCE.

spsrial CORES 3ondcuce of Evers Evening
Laurel Jau - Ileutcnanr J Harper
Bait, oi " aShinEton, son o. Mr. and Mn
Edward y smith ~ tins town v no was
discharged from the Army on Dec :.
1aiN hA, been commissioned Cant am,
L. army ReSerNc Corp>. Ordnance
section With rank from january To 1919
Prank Fletcher . drat,ee who wsS sent
~ Fort du Punt .ni "a hu vahnteere! To 20
~ ErAnc, ou th, nttr dnN alfer hI~ arrival
thcre has returned from france ana has
The honor of being thc crSf Laurel hoy 70
return from overseas with tho exception
81 NiaIcr Genrgc \ DAVIS pho has not
lived IN Laurel Toy several wears Prank
,syS n, uss IN France h,t littic oyer
~ Ue-k, snd although he thinks that
country Is all1chf ~ savt J, Va, over
fhere long enough 10 sur hIu There are 8
-Almhtr o! hoNs from hls f"sn ard 1lcInity
Who hsvc been som holns rom rance
huf - present ;he, srs iu Nario'I> j-a.il ne
csrnv> ava1fILc dsInotnllIa7ior
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25

c., recently of Rehoboth Beach, who Is
spending two months in Washington
is here looking after his property. Mr.
Hinckley recently purchased the Thomp
son farm Just outside Of Rehoboth-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Salin OF Ridley
Park, Pa, were here at their cottage
over the weekend.
Mrs. Annie Tindle wife of Charles
Tindle was taken away last week foi
an operation. She is improving.
The bows that were left at the Naval
Base at Lewes left on the Iris at the
pier for Philadelphia. there 10 be re-
leased, on Tuesday.
Charles :. Horn. Jr., S visiting his
father in Philadelphia and relatives IN
Wilmington.
John johnson died this week at Re
hoboth of pneumonia, leaving q widow
and three children.
MIR. and Mrs. Holiday Miffiin have
returned here after few days trip to
Wilmington.
Mrs Charles $. Horn received smother
bundle of clothes this week from her
oldest son. Bin, who has been IN hospital
work in France for ID months with Base
Uiospltal No 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE.

special Correspondent. r. Ever, Fscuiue
Laurel Jan - \ pH bc ~ervicc will
~ heid Laurel Chapter ~ the J pWor, h
LeSgu. IN Centencry Ai / Church.
SUNDAY evening iu eharee ui Nlr- Mary
flhc1t Tn 10 iOVluc program has been
announced
Song, "Ihf ,ing BtEi"eas FpW orth
League Pied IN unison song, Yield not
"a Tempatat N PRAYER Harry K smith
song. Ring ths Bells 81 Heaven road
ing of the Scripture Lesssou Nr, Nary
Elliott song Crown HIM king oi king,
by Epworth League Choir piano -clo.
Miss Floise Rod -rrg Honey IN tie
Rock" duet The Beautiful C.ty of
God by Ailsses FrTnna Qmllen and
Leonors Parsons address, 'Catching up
with Columbus, by Rev Frank +.
Carpenter. pastor Of Centcnery NJ r.
Church; song Tell Ne the Old old
Story; Epwurth League BenedictlOn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
DELAWARE CITY.
Special Correspondence of Every Even

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City, Jan. Members
of the Third Trench Mortar Battery,
which arrived here on Wednesday, will
leave the first OF next week for various
camps, 10 toe mustered out of service.
Mrs Mary Donncll of Newark was
a visitor here, Yesterday.
Residents have been alarmed lately
by mysterious person who persists
in pccping in their windows early in
the evening aud ringing their door bells
after the ncighborhood is asleep. lie
seems principally - appear at the houses
OF dcicnselcss women and evidently his
sole object is 10 tcrrify them
Mrs John Schunder, who had been
confined to the house for week by illness,
~ able to he out
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
WEI DING ANNtl NJ ENENlN.

SpCv1al srondcn,r ~ livery Evening
Laurel Jan - The marriage has
boen announced ot James + QuiIen of
Bethel and Miss Martha W Waller Of
Camden. \ J.. AZ the home ~ Mrs II r.
Cordrev III Bethel ~ Rev Harry TAYLOR.
pastor ~ BethelN = Church on January
~ sfter short Nod irE tour they Will re-
side in Philadelphia when tile groom Is
employed
Announcement j. madC 81 the marriage
az Miss LAWNS Kitchens. daughter ~
Arr and M Mile III Kitchens, 70
Charlcs " Baker. son of the late Frank
pakcr. on SATURDAY JANUARY Is by Rev.
& NJ Cullen pastor 81 aurcl Circuit
" r Churches :. the parsonage in
North Laurel They vii live N Laurel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
THE EPIDEMIC IN SUSSEX.

SIs.'ial Correspondence 81 Every Evening
Milford. Jan - The Influenza cpl
dcmlc III SuSsCx county docs not appear
20 lessen, judging from reports received
In Ocean view there are no less than
twenty families confined 70 their homes,
while n Chaplain Chapel the public
school has hccn closed by the sickness
al the teacher, Thc Fisher school st
Bhnchsrds s la, bc,n closed four wcc $.
the teacher bong >lcA At - Johns town
sil pisces including the schools, havc
lcen closed i has more caScs than any
other place II its SIC n The county. !.
At Greenwood council has ordered all
schools and pieces 81 entertainments
closed and no gatherings - people arc
I~rmitted At >to,klc, il i reported
that there arc nor, thaa ln cases and
in som, homes The whole iamlhcs arc
confined Is thor hod-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
REHOBOTH BEACH.
spe-ial Correspondence q Every Even

speriaI Correspondence q livery Evening
Rehoboth Beach, Jan - "A whole
week Of fog and warm weather has pre-
vailed here. with rain on Thursday.
The town il having its share of sick
ness, colds and few cases Of u, but
all are recovering. The school and church
es are still closed, but it is probable t ]
public school will open on Monday AZ
there are no more cases Of flu among
the school children.
Alfred Wilgls proprietor Of the Hotel
Delaware. who has been going to Francs
on transports end bringing back soldier
boys. visited his family here last week
Robert Hlnckley Of Washington ID
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-25
EASTERN SHORE DEATHS.
JOHN w FLETCHER DEAD.

Cambridge. Md. Jan 25-John "
Fletcher died, Thursday, at the age Of II
years. During tie greater part OF his life
he was active in politics, having been
elected sheriff on the Democratic ticket
in 1881 He was later elected registrar Of
wills for Dorchester county, which Office
he held for "a years
MRS. ANNA BISHOP HARRIS.
Centreville, Md, Jan. 25.-Mrs Anna
Bishop Harris, wife Of William T. Harris,
died Wednesday 1t her home Perry Field,
near Centreyille. Of pne7lmonia Mrs
Harris was daughter of Mrs. Mamie
Drapef Bishop and the late Risdon Bishop
Of this county and was - years old. She
leaves her husband and one son, William,
also her mother. and one sister, Mrs.
Ralph c. Baynard, and two brothers,
Hide Bishop Of Black Mountain. \ c.,
and Risdon Bishop OF C3ntreville
W c. x'CoSEoR
Centreville, Md, Jan. 24-Wiiliam c.
McConnor, for many years an undertaken
in Queenstown, died Wednesday al bis
home there