davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17

at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II
Mellin Sunday
Miss Elsie Heaton, Mrs. Jas. APP
pleberry and daughter, Hattie, visites
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, H. E
Thurman.
Miss Olga Heaton visited at thu
home of Mr. and Mrs. F H. Mellir
Sunday.
Elmer Moon was a Festus visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Heaton visitet
their daughter. Mrs. H. C. Rhodes
Sunday. .4
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Frazier visited al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G
Rhodes Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Effie Turley and children Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W
E. Heaton Thursday.
Miss Cuisine Turley visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harver'
stick Sunday.
Earl Hawk visited his mother, Mrs
Dell Hawk, Saturday and Sunday.
Urel Hammock visited Mr.. anc
Mrs. C. w. Shannon Sunday.
Henry Nicholas of Festus visited
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Whitesell Sunday
Mrs. A. P. Whitesell visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Rhodes Friday
Mrs. Henry Thurman was called to
Bonnie Terre Sunday on account Of
the death of her niece, Miss Joice Pos
ton.
Misses Ada and Elsie Heaton visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Mellin We'd
nesday.
Miss Cora Buscher was a Bonnie
Terre visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Jane Kable visited at the
home of Mrs. H. C. Rhodes Monday.
Miss Blanche Heaton visited at the
home of Mrs. Effie Turley Sunday.
Cyrus Rhodes, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia, is better at this
writing.
Several from here attended Miss
Joice Poston's funeral Tuesday.
Misses Elsie and Blanche Heaton
visited their sister, Mrs. H. C. Rhodes,
Tuesday.
Wendell Easter of Desloge visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Thurman Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. F. H. Mellin and daughter,
Mary Ruth, visited at the home of C.
w. Shannon Sunday.
Wendell Easter and Fenton Thur,
man were Wales Mines visitors Sun
day.
Harvey Rowe was a Bonnie Terre
visitor Tuesday.
Homer Moon was Wales Mines
visitor Saturday.
Miss Cuisine Buscher made bus
mess trip to Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Several from here attended church
Sunday night.
Miss Adell Heaton of st. Louis Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Heaton.
Several from here attended the
dance at Flucum Saturday night.
Mrs. Bessie Nash visited at the
home of Mrs. Jane Koble Wednesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17

death, father and mother, one sis
ter, Hazel, two brothers, John and
jeff. She was superintendent of the
Bismarck schools. The remains ar
rived here Monday morning and were
laid to rest Tuesday afternoon at the
Bonnie Terre cemetery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17
BONNIE TERRE

Miss Laura Thurman, saleslady for
the Mosteller Drug Store, is very sick
at this writing.
Garrett Wheelehon of Silver
Springs spent Wednesday and Thurs
day with his daughters, Mr.. Albert
Williams and Mrs. Austin Pratte, and
families.
Albert Forshee and Will Murphy
spent Thursday at Silver Springs at
the home of Garrett Wheelehon and
Edwin Murphy.
Miss Sidney Boyer spent Sunday in
st. Louis the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Grace Brousings and with her little
niece, who is attending school at the
Usurline Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Greedy spent
Sunday in st. Louis with their son,
Charley Greedy.
Mrs. John Murphy underwent an
other operation at the Bonnie Terre
hospital for tumor. She is getting
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Murphy spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Williams, and family.
Thos. Cook attended the funeral Of
his little grandson, Billy Bryan, of
Desloge, Wednesday.
Shelton Counts YVES visitor here
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. Z. David and daughter,
Beatrice, were visitors here this week.
Mrs. Fenton Mcllin of Silver
Springs and little daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, spent the weekend with
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mund spent Friday in
cur city.
Mrs. VIM. WhiteEnight spent We'd
nesday on business purposes.
Ray Bryant spent Sunday with his
home folks in DeSoto.
Clarence Claywell, who has been
confined to his room on account of
blood poisoning in his foot, is able to
be out again.
Mrs. Rinewalt, an old citizen Of this
place, was found dead in her room on
Saturday morning. She was alone in
the house and was found lying on the
floor by two of her neighbors. Her
children arrived here Monday She
was buried Tuesday in the Bonne
Terre cemetery
Mr.. end Mrs. Ellie House were
Flat River visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Poston and Miss
Hazel left Saturday for Bismarck.
G. w. Dace of Festus spent the
weekend within is daughter, Mrs. j.
J. Govro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Murphy were
visitors in our city on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rincwalt spent
the fore. part of the week with rela-
tives in Doe Run.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis and
little daughter, Marion, spent Sum
day in Elvins with Edw. Frances and
wife.
Miss Ostallie 0'Sulilvan is spending
the coming week with her sister, Mrs.
Frances Fowler, and family.
Miss Florence Delano and mother
are spending few weeks with her
brother, Louis A. Delano, and family.
Miss Effie Lawrence spent the
weekend in st. Louis, shopping and
relatives and friends.
Gus Lawrence spent Sunday with
home folks in Pennington.
Miss Anthony AuBuchon of Farm
ington spent the weekend with home
folks.
Val Smith and Will Moon of Prim-
rose and Melzo were visitors here this
week.
Albert Jones and Steve Cole were
here Thursday.
Sunday morning, Dec. IL, word was
received here of the death of Miss
Joyce Poston. She had been sick for
a week or more with typhoid fever
and when pneumonia set in death
soon followed. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Poston and was we'll
known here. She leaves to mourn her
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17
LIBERTYyIILE

Mr., Copeland was business visitor
here Thursday Of last week.
DR.. and Mrs. t. l.. Haney Of Flat
River and daughter, Mrs. L. E. Pier
son. and baby Of Detroit, Mich, spent
last Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Moran.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17
LEADWOOD

LEADWOOD
Prof. M. w. Baker of Bismarck was
in Leadwood Saturday few hours on
business.
w. H. Province, of st. Louis, has
accepted job as carpenter here for
the st. Joseph Lead Co.
Dan Ringer, of near Bismarck, has
accepted a job here with the carpen-
tiers of the st. Joseph Lead Co.
Jack Sheriden sold his confection-
airy to J. w. H. Silvey.
Evan Babe, of st. Louis, was down
from St. Louis the middle of last
week looking after his poultry. Mr..
Babe has some very fine chickens.
Archie Scaggs was called to st.
Louis Friday on account of the Sc
rious illness of his son, Glenn. Mrs.
Charles Province, his daughter, ac-
companied him.
Rev. Raymond Jinkerson, formerly
Of this place but now at Crane, Mo-,
has been visiting his relatives here
and preaching at the Church of God
for the past week. He returned home
Monday. er
j. F. Poston received the sad news
on Saturday that his niece, Miss Joyce
Poston, who was Principle of the High
School at Bismarck, was very bad sick
with Typhoid and Pneumonia, and on
Sunday morning still sader news that
she had died that morning.
S. E. Williams and wife were out of
town visitors Sunday afternoon.
j. c. Fields was at Bismarck Sun
day afternoon.
Charles Dixon, received the sad
news Saturday morning that his sister
at Flat River had died that day.
Rev. J. W. Ham, who has been hold
ing a two weeks protracted meeting at
Piedmont, Mo-, returned home Mon
day.
John L. Poston. of Bonnie Terre, was
in lockwood Sunday morning a short
while on his way to Bismarck where
his sister had died that morning.
Firman Huachins of Bismarck was
in Leadwood a short while Sunday
morning on his way to visit his mother
at Hazel Run.
Friday night, Dec. 10th, the Lead
wood High School boys basket ball
team journey to Pennington and de-
feated their strong team 10 to 9.
This was the first game of the indoor
schedule. Friday night of this week
the boys play Bonnie Terre at Bonnie
Terre.
BASKET BALL.
Last Saturday night, Dec. 18th, the
Leadwood girls basket ball team was
defeated by the Flat River Sextet. The
score was 43 to 81. Flat River was
presented with the beautiful cup, hav-
ing won outdoor championship. Both
teams played splendid game, but
the Flat River team was too strong
and well seasoned for the small Lead
wood team. The girls and Miss Fra
zier, the coach, are to be complimented
on making such good showing this
season. The girls will not enter the
indoor schedule for the want of place
to practice. The boys entered the in
door hoping to have place for indoor
games by January 18th.
On Saturday evening of this week
the Board of Education, faculty and
friends, will entertain the two teams;
substitutes and coaches, Miss Frazier
and Mr.. Hargrove, at the school build
ing with complimentary banquet. A
delightful affair has been planned.
This year is the first one that our
teams have made such a good showing
and everyone is greatly proud Of their
accomplishment. Christmas holidays
will begin Friday, Dec. oath. School
will reopen Monday, Jan. Ord. Many
Of the Faculty will 60 their
homes for the holidays.
. 7 III
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-12-17
): COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE I:
FLAT RIVER

----------- tH
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Williams and
daughter, Miss Nellie. returned home
Saturday from st. Louis, after hav-
ing spent several days there visiting
relatives.
Misses Hattie Duncan, Maud and
Grace Ward of Desloge were Flat
River visitors Sunday.
Bill Sacks of Desloge was Flat
River visitor Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Haney and family
visited the latter's mother, Mrs. ]. P
Simpson, near Libertyville.
Misses Allean Male, Leila Allen and
Tom Horton and Tom johnson at
tended the game in Bonnie Terre Sat
urday night.
Misses Golden Ward, Inez Randolph
Kathreen Jackson, Opal Thurman and
Hazel Counts of Desloge were Flat
River visitors Friday.
The Flat River and Leadwood girls
basket ball teams met on the Bonnie
Terre court Saturday night and play
ed the game that decided the cham
pions Of the county for the outdoor
season. Both teams played unusually
well; however, Flat River carried the
beautiful trophy cup home with them.
The score was AZ to q in their ia
vor. The following girls played on
the Flat River team: Irene Dudley,
Vida Tucker, Nellie Williams, Mari
ana Cecil, Elizabeth White, Ora Rob-
inson, Iva Haney and Mary Alice
Marsh. The Flat River team is ex-
pecting to play some interesting
games this year but will not play in
the county association.
Misses Irene and Orene Hise of
Desloge were Fiat River visitors
Sunday. =.
Misses Ruby Woolford and Mary
Matkin were Pennington visitors
Monday.
Mrs. j. Haney of Desloge visited
friends here Saturday.
Misses Pauline Tucker, Minnie
Goldstein and Iva Haney were Dcs-
loge visitors Saturday.
The Flat River town team defeated
the Pennington town team Monday
night by score of 20 to 10. Three
H. S. boys played, on the team. This
is the first game that the R. A. RS
have won.
Misses Nellie Williams and Minnie
Goldstein were Desloge visitors Sat-
urday.
Mrs. T. Martin attended the fun
eral of DR.. Ferguson of Colorado, held
at Libertyville Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs- Sterling Mcdaniel of
Detroit came here Monday to spend
the holidays with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Prather.
A. Goldstein Of Chicago visited his
brother, H. Goldstein. here last week.
The two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jennings were on the sick list
last week.
Mise Pauline Tucker and Minnie
Goldstein attended the game at Bonnie
Terre Saturday night.
Miss Lena Goldstein of St. Louis
returned home Friday, after spending
several weeks here with relatives.
f. W. Schlick will motor to St. Louis
Sunday to meet his daughter, Miss
Elsie, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wallace of
Detroit. They will spend the holidays
here.
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Williams and
daughter, Nellie, and Miss Vida Tuck
er visited friends in Pennington Sun
day.
Byron FINLEY of Desloge was a
Flat River visitor Monday.
Miss Iva Haney was Pennington
visitor Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

ger, OF Springfield, who, addressing
the conference, urged adoption OF al
amendment to the Ohio mothers
pension law extending its benefits
to mothers Of illegitimato children.
The real purpose Of the pension
Is to protect tho children. To- help
In keeping the family together. The
illegitimato child needs this protec
tion as much or very much more
than any other" said Judge Geigcr.
"Why penalize this class OF young
stersA 4 They enter life with too
large a handicap as 1t is. The moth
or OF the illogitimato child, likewise.
needs this help from the state. Her
lot. at best IL not an easy ono"
Although number of delegates
vigorously opposed the proposal, de.
claring such an amendment would
bring about u storm OF protest "
The conference adopted resolution
favoring the granting OF pensions
not only to tho mothers OF illegit
innate children, but to children
whose mothers are dead payment
to be made to the next OF kin who
are custodians OF the children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27

haired Nell" who, with tottoring
step Follows every broad -brimmed
nat she sees from Piccadilly to Traf-
algar square, chanting shrilly:
Chewing gum, sir, chewing gum
chewing gum, sir, tupponce." to Mr..
savoy who dispenses cocktails in
the saloon--cvcrybody In London
seems TO cherish the idea that one
hundred millions OF us own a mil
lion pounds apiece.
America Is an elysian land OF ice
cream, chewing gum, movie stars
ana millionaires. There is only one
class-the plutocracy.
whenever / book a room in an
English hotel the clerk looks over
the registration form which reveals
my personal and family secrets and
reads: Home address, Kalamazoo.
Mich" smiles apologetically. and
remarks;
I'm sorry sir, but we have moth
ing better tonight than a suit at
three guineas."
Every pretty girl | meet manages
to get the words Carlton" ana din
ner" tangled innocently in the same
sentence. When | suggest "A tea shop
all the disdain In the world seems
concentrated in her lifted brow.
No thoroughtare is safe for me.
Persuasive schoolgirls with card
board flags, hawkers OF everything
on earth, fellows always temporarily
embarrassed. and keen-eyed blind
men lie perpetually in wait for tho
broad hat and the tortoise shell
spectacles.
once tried to disguise myself be-
hind q monocal, but they caught my
basal twang.
SO ] strive valiantly to make a
precarious income cover n million
dollar myth. But II can't be done.
Everybody thinks I'm a son OF Hetty
Green.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
yANK HAS HARD
TIME IN LONDON
Life in Metropolis Per-
petual Humiliation
for American.
CAN'T HIDE IDENTITY
Man With Precarious Income
Must Labor to Maintain
Million Dollar Myth.
BY MYRoN PARROT.

LONDON. June 26.--So prosper
ing and respected a person as the
reader will never appreciate my un-
happy plight. l am an American.
And ! am not a millionaire.
Life in London is for me one per-
petual humiliation. | am living
through no fault of my own. under
false pretenses. And every day
somebody finds me out. feel as
mean as Pussyfoot.
All England has been reading for
months about the great invasion
Millions and millions of millionaires
are coming from New York to build
marble skyscrapers in Piccadilly and
distribute golden sovereigns among
mattresses and taxicab drivers.
The English are "A credulous peo-
pie. Everybody. from old. white
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-27
WHY PENALIZE
THE OFFSPRING?
Proposes Giving Pensions
to Mothers Out Of
Wedlock.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 26-shau
mothers " out of wedlock" be PEN
stoned?
Discussion Of this quotation led to
violent conflict Of opinions at the
state conference on mothers PEN
sions here.
These women are abandoned
creatures and do not deserve the
help of the State" insisted one wo-
man delegate.
How about the bahies?" asked
Common Pleas Judge Frank W. Gel
Newark post., 1920-01-21
WEDDINGS
Observation-Disclosures

Miss Ethel Hawthorne, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer S. Hawth-
orne and Henry G. Eashburn son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thompson East
burn, both of near Newark, were
united in marriage on Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock at Christiana
Parsonage by Rev. John White
pastor of Christiana M. E. Church.
The bride wore a travelling suit
of dark blue cloth with corsage
bouquet of white carnations. The
bridesmaid, Miss Mary Eastburn,
sister of groom, wore suit of dark
blue cloth, with corsage bouquet of
pink carnations.
Leroy Hawthorne, brother of
the bride, was the groom's best
man.
Following the ceremony recep-
tion was held at the home of the
brides parents. After their we'd
Newark post., 1920-01-21
Varied Program Given At
New Century Club

Mrs. F. M. K. Foster read before
the New Century Club yesterday
a we'll prepared paper on the life
and influence Of Alice Freeman
Palmer. Two of her poems were
read by Miss Hurd. Two vocal
selections, Beloved it is Morn"
and " Miss Make-Believe," were
given by Miss Anna Ritz.
Miss Eloise Peach sang "Just
A Wearyin' for You" and "De Last
Long Rest" by Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Miss Irene Wilkinson played
with excellent effect a piano solo,
1.-TWO Larks."
A representative of the Eden
Washing Machine Co. was given
hearing and an opportunity to
demonstrate the working of the
machine.
A New Years greeting from
State President, Mrs. A. Warner
was read, and a communication
Newark post., 1920-01-21
The Week At The
Women's College

The Home Economics Laun-
dry class visited Turner Brothers
laundry in Wilmington on Friday,
January 16.
Miss L. C.. Clarke, head of
the Home Economics Department,
took the Senior Home Economics
class to Philadelphia on Friday,
January 16, to observe equipment
and methods of teaching in several
of the Philadelphia High Schools.
The Y. w. C. A. meeting on
Sunday evening January II, was
led by Miss Florence Hubbard.
Dean Robinson and Miss Dorothy
Wolf gave short talks, expressing
timely thoughts concerning the
New Year.
Miss H. S. Bridge, State Su-
pervisor of Home Economics in
Delaware, and Mrs. r. O'Leary,
State Supervisor of Home Econom-
les of New Jersey visited Women's
College on Friday, January 16.
Dean Winifred Robinson at
tended conference in New York
City called by the National Young
Women's Christian Association. at
which departments of Biology,
Psychology, Economics, and Medi-
cine were represented, for the dis
cussion of eugenics. Smith, Vas
sar, Teachers College, Columbia
University, University of Maine,
Syracuse, and other eastern col
leges were represented.
The Women's Advisory Coun-
Gil well meet with the committee
of Trustees of Women's College on
Saturday afternoon to discuss de-
velopment of the college.
The new catalogue Of the
Women's College has just come
from the press. Anyone wishing
the catalogue may have a copy by
to the Dean of the college.
The Red Cross Society of
Women's College had it's monthly
meeting community Monday morn
ing in chapel. Miss Edwina Long
made a plea for service work.
Alice Roop, read a very interesting
short story. !
On Tuesday at the chapel ex-
ercises at Women's College DR..
Kent Roberts Greenfield gave a
most instructive and inspiring talk
on the League of Nations.
Miss Quaesita Drake and
Miss Marie LIE Gates gave a par
tial report of the Students Volun-
teer Conference held in Des
Moines, Iowa, Des. 81, 1919, to Jan.
4, 1920, during the chapel exec
cises on Thursday morning Jan. IS.
Mid-year Examinations at
the Women's College will be given
from Jan. %, to Jan. 80.
Newark post., 1920-01-21
Thirty Pounds Or
''Bust" Says Middletown


made 20 pounds on my COW and
am going to make 30 next year"
said Herman Conner of Middle
town as he stepped into the door
Of the farm bureau office.
Mr.. Conner continued by stat
ing that his pure bred Holstein
cow Elzevere Sunbeam Ykema
which he secured through the New
Castle County Farm Bureau year
ago had just completed Z day
official record as a three year old,
producing 543.7 pounds of milk
and 1858 lbs. of butter.
Her best single Gay record was
81 lbs. of milk and 90 lbs. of but
ter. She also broke the monthly
record of the Middletown Cow
Testing Association, producing
2117 pounds Of milk. This record
was produced in % days.
This cows blood lines run back
to King of the Hengervelds, one
of the foundation bulls of the
breed. She is a splendid individ-
ual, nicely marked and has a we'll
set udder.
Only the fact that the COW was
in ordinary flesh and that her
quarters were inadequate for the
cold weather, prevented her from
materially increasing her record.
Mr.. Conner left the office saying
that he hadn't had ten hours of
sleep in the last week, but he knew
more about testing cows now than
he did and that the next time she
came in he was going to make a
80 lb. record on her her "bust."
Newark post., 1920-01-21

from Miss Emily Bissell relative
to the observance of Thrift week.
An invitation to a luncheon to
be given Tuesday by the Club at
Delmar was received.
Next week, Prof. George E. Dut-
ton will discuss Vincente Blasco
Ibanez the author Of "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse.
On February 3, Mrs. John Pill
ing will read a paper on Elizabeth
Fry.
Newark post., 1920-01-21
NEWARK HIGH
HOLDS SALESIANUM
TO LOW SCORE
Local Lads Put Up Plucky
Fight With Strong Will
mington Quintet

Newark High basketball team
met defeat at the hands of the
strong Salesianum High quintet
on Friday evening in fast snappy
game featured by the close guard
ing Of both teams. The game was
played at the Y. M. c. A.
Newark's best men were Arm
strong and Moore. Armstrong
played a good floor game as we'll
as scoring five out of the ten
points. Moore excelled in the foul
shooting branch. The two guards
of Newark are also due for the
credit of holding the locals to such
a low score.
For the visitors Quinn and
Lowell played the reading role in
the scoring department, Quinn
registering three tallies for two
points each, with Lowell securing
one short of this total. The credit
of the contest, however, goes to
the two guards for their excellent
work in holding the fast Newark
five to a lone two-counter. Almost
as soon as soon as one of the col
lege town boys got the ball he
was met with one of the big
framed lads and compelled to
jump the ball.
The teams were about even in
the first chapter of the game, the
first period ending with the score
board registering a 3-3 tie. In the
second period both sides opened
up considerable, although New
ark's additional counters came
mainly from free tosses from the
fifteen-foot mark.
The score:
Newark post., 1920-01-21
HObsOn-MOOre

In the presence of the immediate
families and few close friends
of the contracting parties, Mar
garet Elizabeth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Moore Of Apple
ton, Md. became the bride of John
Bullock Hobson on Thursday
morning, January Is.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. P. A. Brennan at st. Johns
church which was beautifully dec
Grated with ferns and potted
plants.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin and veil in cap effect held
in place with lilies of the valley.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses. Mathilda G. Moore, sister
of the bride, her only attendant
was dressed in blue satin with
black picture hat and carried pink
roses.
John T. Moore, a brother of the
bride was best man.
After the ceremony the bridal
party went to their new home near
Appleton, where a wedding break
fast was served. The young
couple will reside on the farm
recently purchased by the groom
and his brother near Appleton.
Newark post., 1920-01-21
Bishop Elect Will Visit
Delaware Next Month

A letter was received yesterday
from Bishop N. C. Thomas Of
Wyoming in reply to a telegram
announcing his election as Bishon
of Delaware. In it he states that
he cannot make a decision until
he has considered the outlook for
the church in Delaware. He an.
nounced his willingness to come
East the last of February to study
the situation.
Newark post., 1920-01-21
Newark

Referee-Holton, Delaware.
Newark post., 1920-01-21
Census Enumerators
Expect To Finish Work
This Week

The inclement weather of the
past few weeks has not interfered
to any appreciable extent with the
work of the census enumerators
who have stayed on the iobn
Miss Martha Wilson, enumeration
for the town of Newark expects
to complete her work this week.