davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
STUDENTS GIVE MUSICAL
Interesting Program by Pupils
of Miss Wilson

An interesting musical program was
given last week by the pupils of Miss
Nellie B. Wilson at her home, East
Main Street. About eighty parents
and pupils were present. Many Of
the children performed for the first
time before an audience and acquitted
themselves credittably. The program
follows:
MAY Flower Waltz" KEN, by
Lucy Smith; "The Song of the Katy
did, Mary Hopkins; "Waltz for
Grandpa" Gurlitt, Naomi McCum-
sey; "a Quiet Thought" Virgil, Leah
Elliott; Golden Wishes" Anthony,
Margaret Crossan; "Pretty Little
Song Birds" Spaulding, Elsie Hop
kins; "Helen's Waltz" Dorothea
Rockwell; duet, "Don Juan," Mozart,
arranged by Joseph Low, Eleanor
Townsend and Miss Miss Wilson;
click Tock,' Olive Heiser; "Wood-
land Musings" Hans Schick, Corinne
Berry; climbing Blossoms" Spauld-
ing, Ruth Garrett; The Pretty Prim-
rose," E. M. Read, Dorothy Stoll;
"Fleet as the Wind,' Anthony, Aileen
Shaw; MELODY at springtime,"
Walter Rolfe, Josephine Hossinger;
Gail the Day." Jas. Wray, Anna
Little; "Opening the Ball." Drummer,
Dorothy Armstrong; "Love in May"
Rolfe, Alice Williams; "Dance Mig
nomie," introducing Gavotte from
Mignon, Richard Thomas; drop the
Handkerchief" Charlotte Rohrer;
"Begonia Waltz" Menham, Mildred
Steele; Romance in A." Lillian Con-
nell; "Ariel," KEN, Lydia Kenning;
Hungarian Dance" Alfoldy, Anna
Ray Whiteman; Glove Dreams,
Brown, Mary Stroud; duet, EN-
chanted Minutes" Adam Geibel,
Katherine Hoffecker, Miss Wilson;
"Valede Concert" Peabody, Gladys
Berry; al Trovatore," Fantasia,
Verna Bland; "Narcissus," Nevin,
Ruth Council; "Polonaise," Spindler
Eleanor Townsend; "Hyacinth
March," Meacham, Mildred Steele and
Miss Wilson; Chopin "Nocturne,
Irene Singles; Morning Mood" from
"Peer Gynte Suite" Grieg, Miss
Price; "Kammenoi Ostrow," Ruben
stein, Evelyn Worrall; Polish Dance
Kuyawiak, Olive Porter.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Get 1t Up

No time should be lost in getting
up the guard-rail fence along that
section of the Lincoln Highway which
extends from the Roseville bridge,
near Newark, part of the way to
White Clay Creek Church. The ma
terial for the fence in on the ground
and the work should be rushed.
A big fill had to be made in that
sector of the road to bring it up to
the established grade. The shoulder
of earth on each side of the concrete
is both narrow and soft. If an auto
mobile or truck were to get off the
concrete and onto that shoulder the
earth would slide from beneath it and
a serious accident would result. Not
only should the guard fence be rushed
and whitewashed but, until that work
has been completed, red lights should
be placed at intervals along the sides
Of the sector.
Such lights were used Immediately
after the road had been opened, but
that precaution seemingly was aban
doned in a day or two, despite the
fact that the road Is used by hun
dreds or tourists and others who have
no advance notice of the danger tha
turks on each side of the thorough
fare at that point.-Evening Journal
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
That Aetna Parade

As usual with Aetna Fire Com
pany, the Housing Celebration of the
new Stutz Fire Fighting Machine
measured up to all expectations. Ad-
vanced publicity was really a prosy
record compared to the event itself.
This community is indeed fortunate
in having such an effective organiza-
ton. The success of the Company
during the last ten years shows what
can be done by enthusiasm and CO.
operation. The Company deserves
credit and is receiving it. And in
acknowledging the success, they
share honors with the community.
The event on Saturday demonstrated
heartily the esteem in which the
Company is held.
The parade was genuine surprise
to every one. 1t was bit spectacu'
lar even for Newark and would have
been a credit to our neighboring city
Those responsible for the event ane
those in charge are deserving of high
praise for their latest achievement.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
4 Classic in Wills

Men and women of considerable
fortunes who are worried over the
uncertainties of such will-making as
the courts will sustain may be recon-
mended to study the final testament
of Chief Justice Edward Douglass
White, of the United States Supreme
Court, sentences, 81 words, so SIM
pie that nobody can misunderstood
it and almost certain to cause no
contest:
"This is my last will. I give, be-
queath and devise to my wife, Letta
M. White, in complete and perfect
ownership, all my rights and prop
erty of every kind and nature, wheth-
er real, personal, or mixed, wherever
situated, appointing her executrix
without bond and giving her seisin
thereof"
"Seisin" is term springing out of
feudal title investiture. 1t includes
in it's legal meaning legal "posses-
sion" either actual or through the
holding of good title. No strictly
English word could have been sub.
stituted.
Conceivably the training of Justice
White in Louisiana law, based on the
code Napoleon, made it clear for him
to draw such will. The Latin juris.
prudence is in many ways simple,
than our common law. But in effect
the brief testament only follows the
judgment of lawyers of all states. I,
is from multiplicity of words anG
ornate or complicatd sentences that
uncertainty arises, not from brevity
not from inadequacy of expression
That is we'll worth remembering
The Brooklyn Eagle.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Delaware in World Dispatches

For a little State like Delaware to
take the prominent part in 1nterna-
tional dispatches is no idle honor.
This week it is a feature of World
News. Of the four chosen to make
nominations for the proposed Inter-
national Court of Justice two are
sons of Delaware-George Gray and
John Bassett Moore. The honor thus
conferred is not just complimentary.
They are called to a responsibility
fraught with worldwide significance.
The trust is not misplaced for by
ability, training and experience, they
are recognized as authorities, not
only in this State and country but
all over the world where lnterna-
tional problems are discussed.
Not only did the cables record this
honor to our sons buv also announced
the recognition of Miss Cannon, the
astronomer. Holland University has
given her an honorary degree in
recognition of her work in mathe'
Amatics and astronomy. Miss Cannon
Is the first woman in the world to re-
keive this recognition from the
Holland Institution. Like the sons
her work in astronomy with her dis
coveries, adding to world knowledge
she is recognized in scientific circle:
as world authority.
Delaware has a right to be bi
proud to see World Powers acknowl
edging the worth and calling to serv
Ice her sons and daughters.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
recitation, "My Dolly" Katherine
Robinson; solo, "I'm Only a Little
Herald" Sara White; Sacrament of
Baptism was administered to the
little hon of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Eastburn, Horace Thompson; recita-
ton, GAS Little Children" Elsie Hop
kins; recitation, "Cheer Up" Martha
Elliott; solo, "Only a Bird" Ruth
Garrett; recitation, why I'm Hap
py," Grace Widdoes; exercise, "Three
Little Sunbeams"; recitation, "Tit
for Tat" Elaine Bennett; chorus,
"Our Happy Day." Primary Glass.
Other little folks who contributed
to the program were Roland Wollas-
ton, Pauline Ring, Eugene White,
Mildred Grant, James Henning,
Marie Gregg, May Bell Woodroe, and
Francis Brown.
The Evening Program
The Senior Department of the
Sunday School introduced a decided
innovation by presenting a little
morality play called Wisdom. The
dialogue portion was taken entirely,
by selection of verses and phrases
from two books of the Old Testament
and Apocrypha, the wisdom of Solo
mon and Ecclesiasticus. This was
preceded by music, the singing of a
hymn and invocations adapted from
Rossetis Annus Domini.
A fitting introduction to the Moral
ity play was the professional of the
Branches" wherein the young folks
bearing flowers and branches march.
ed up the aisle singing professional
hymn.
The characters in the play were as
follows:
Pilgrim, Henry F. Mote.
Youth, William E. Bland.
Discouragement, Wilkins Cooch.
Folly, Dorothy Hoffecker.
Faith, Olive Potter.
Hope, Mary White.
Charity, Hannah Lindell.
Shame, Iva Wollaston.
r Wisdom, Marian Gallaher.
A closing hymn and the benedic
ton concluded the exercises.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Purchase Car Load Irvine

The purchase of car load of
binder Irvine at IA is cents per
pound, net, f. o. b. Middletown, is the
result of cooperative plan between
the Townsend, Odessa, Mt. Pleasant
and Middletown communities of the
Farm Bureau. The Irvine was the
Deering and Plymouth brands and
was purchased through J. B. Cleaver
of Middletown. Mr.. P. E. Pleasan-
ton, chairman Of the Odessa commun-
ity, stated that the Irvine was of ex-
cellent quality and that it was easy
to figure what the Farm Bureau had
saved the farmers of southern New
Castle county on the one enterprise.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
ESTATE OF GEORGE w. VAN
SAINT, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration uponthe Estate Of
George w. Vansant, late of Pencader
Hudred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Rebecca J. Vansant, on the
seventh day of April A. D. 1921, and
all persons indebted to the said de.
ceased are requested to make payment
to the Administrative without delav
and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same, duly
probated to the said Administrators
on or before the seventh day of April,
A. D. 1922, or abide by the law in this
behalf.
REBECCA J. VANSANT,
Administrative.
Address:
J. Pearce Cam, Atty-at-Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Carnival Announces
New Committees

The Housing Celebration OF the
new engine gave renewed enthus'
iasm to the approaching Carnival
Plans are about complete and com
mittees named. From now until the
date set, Firemen and their assisting
friends will be busy for the event.
The following additional commit
tees are announced:
Apron Table-Miss Elizabeth Hill
chairman; Mrs. o. X. Strahorn, Mrs
Arthur Beals, Mrs. Sarah Durnall
Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Benjamin
Writ, Mrs. George Dobson, Mrs. Johr
Ramsey, Mrs. Florence Bailey, Mrs
Matte Dobson, Mrs. Clarence Den
new. Mrs. Irwin Durnall, Mrs. Homer
Vansant, Miss Allie Hill.
Fancy Table-Mrs. E. c. Wilson
chairman; Mrs. Thomas Young, Mrs
C. P. Steele, Mrs. A. w. Moore, Mrs
Emma Jones, Mrs. Ernest Frazer
Mrs. H. N. Reed, Mrs. Bayard Perry
Mrs. Charles Strahorn, Miss Mar
garet Anderson, Miss Yearsley.
Novelty Committee-Miss Winifre'
Fader, chairman; Miss Nell Wilson
Miss Leta Waters.
Cake Table-Mrs. L. E. Hill, chair
man; Mrs. F. Jester, Mrs. Cheste
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Local Boys Get Heifers

The members Of the New Castle
County Boys and Girls Pure Bred
Heifer Club who applied for Guern-
sey heifers are last but not least
County Agent R. o. Bausnan expert
enced some difficulty in securing the
Guernsey heifers. However, in re.
cent trip to the Gable Farm of Paoli
Pa, Mr.. Bausman, assisted by Mr.
H. M. Mcdonald of the Newark High
School, bought three yearling Guern
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Charles M. Upham

Charles M. Upham, State Highway
Engineer, has been granted years
leave of absence to go to North
Carolina to accept similar position.
There he will organize the Depart
ment and direct the Good Road Pro-
gram involving Fifty Million Dollars.
With numbered applicants, the COM
mission laid them aside and offered
the position to Mr.. Upham. To those
who know him and his qualifications,
this is no surprise but merely an ex-
preston of good judgment. He is
an engineer Of national prominence.
In road building and engineering
circles, he is an authority and many
of the road problems today are being
solved as a result Of his study and
discovery. Not only is he business
and construction expert but labora-
tory engineer as we'll. The most care
full and scientific tests of all soils and
materials enter into Upham road
construction. In Government circles,
as an authority, he has arrived and
his advice is sought on all road pro-
iects under National control.
Delaware loses valuable man. His
Department without doubt, is mode
of organization. By his system he
knows everything going on. 1t is
modern business with its cost an
alysis kept with scientific accuracy
At first sight, one would think the
system elaborate but on investigation
it is found that the cost per mile con
struction or maintenance here is less
than in any other state in the coun
try. Delaware has been extremely
fortunate in having such man tt
Norganize the work.
The man himself-he has won nj:
ray. He is what Delaware some
mes calls "furerner." He is not
tive Delawarean. But his person
y, his fair and square policy, nj:
ial nature mixed we'll and HI
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Saturday, June rs, 1921
At | O'clock P. M.

Jacob B. Cazier, near Summit
Bridge, Delaware.
A large quantity Of excellent house
hold furnishings including solid wal
nut diningroom furniture, oak dining
room chairs, Circassian walnut and
mahogany bedroom suits, walnut and
mahogany bureaus, walnut high-boy,
Century oak bedroom suits, hall pieces,
rugs, cut glass, chinaware, walnut
and mahogany bookcases, ornaments,
chairs, tables, and many other articles
of beautiful design and finish.
This sale offers an unusual oppor-
tunity to purchase furniture and
furnishings that are difficult to obtain
at any price.
At the same time and place four
farms containing from 100 acres to
| 500 acres will be offered.
GEORGE L. TOWNSEND, Jr.,
6,15,2t Attorney for Administrator
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

sew heifers at an average price OF
5000. The heifers are well grown,
we'll bred and of good conformation,
giving every indication of developing
into valuable cows when mature.
The members of the club receiving
Guernsey heifers are: John E. Lewis
Strickersville; Robert Jaquette, New
ark; and Lester Burge, Middletown.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

Ewing, Mrs. N. Worrall, Mrs. "
Jester, Mrs. c. Denney, Mrs. B. N.
Cormick, Mrs. Creswell, Mrs. =
Miller, Mrs. H. Gregg, Mrs. B. VIII
hanson, Mrs. H. Dougherty, Mr.,
Ray Jacobs, Mrs. Wiley, Mrs. &
Major, Mrs. Huey Morris, Mrs. n
Clancy.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Soneday

A boy hanging around the corner
near the Post Office will want to call
on a girl and she will turn him down
because of his flip remarks one even
ing when she passed. He forgets
that she is checking on him and just
now his batting average as gentle
man is low. This is told US by one
of the many girls experiencing the
situation.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

made good and was accepted. He's a
Yankee with the ability to mingle
with the crowd. Today, he knows
Delaware and is a part of it.
North Carolina has done well
With Upham, she will link herself
closer with the East. To Upham
Delaware is saying Regrets and Con-
gratulations.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
SoneDay
Son1eday

When a terrible accident and loss
of life occurs at the Newark Death
Trap, pennsylvania Depot the peo-
pie of this community will rise in
wrath and demand a bit Of common
sense, safety first regulations and
provisions.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Sorneday

Citizens will consent to call the
road leading from town to the Penn
sylvania Station, Welsh Lane, in
keeping with history, rather than
Depot Road, which represents a fool
idea that kept the Railroad out of
town.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Soneday

When taxpayers realize the simple
injustice being done, the College will
put a pavement down along their
property on Delaware Avenue.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Sorneday

A body of men and women will be-
come interested and decide to make
Newark the beautiful town that is
possible.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Sorneday

When the hustle for gain ceases a
bit, weeds and litter will disappear
from around churches and public
buildings in Newark.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Sorneday

When newspapers copy from other
newspapers, they will give credit.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
FOR RENT GARAGES.

Reasonable, desirable location, en-
trance 14O3 Rodney street and 1920
Delaware avenue. Phone 4S5O-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

IL to the other fort. snowballs flew
thick and fast. The fight was not
long but very exciting. Residence
Hall succeeded in getting the sus-
sex banner safely to the Residence
Hall fort before Sussex could carry
away the Residence Hall banner.
The Freshmen are making great
preparations for their dance, which
is to be given on February 26. The
patronesses and patrons will be:
Dean Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
kin, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Kuren and
Miss Churchman. Miss Eleanor Vim
yard is chairman Of the decoration
committee. Miss Florence Clark has
charge of the music. Miss Mildred
Wolfenden Is chairman Of the pro-
gram committee. Miss Reba Russell
has charge OF the refreshments and
Miss Mabel Bromley is chairman OF
the floor committee.
The Seniors have again been living
the high society life. on Tuesday
evening they took a sleigh ride over
Newark and the surrounding coun-
try. After they returned to college,
Miss Drake, the honorary member
Of the class. entertained the Seniors
with her famed tea and waters.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
"NrAD HATrERs' TEA PARTY,

MAD HAIIEIkS' " TEA PAlkI4.
It's "curiouser and curiouser" but
there are some people who Will ad-
NIT openly that they have never at
tended a Mad Hatters' Tea Party"
This tea party is only one OF the
many interesting features OF alice
in Wonderland" which will be
shown at the Playhouse. Friday af-
ternoon, March 4. Tickets may be
bought at the theatre box Office on
that date or they may be bought in
advance from any member OF the
committee. II you are a very grown
up. 16 years old or over. you pay 55
cents for your ticket Children 8
tickets are 20 cents. including war
tax
Members OF the committee are;
Miss Elizabeth r. Jackson, chair
man; Mrs. Frederic Stone. Mrs.
George S. Capelle. Miss Helen Cole
man. Mrs. Sherman Lloyd, Miss
Mary II. Askew Mathers. Mrs.
Edward M. Phillips. Mrs. William
w. Pusey. Miss Dorothy l.. Hawkins,
Miss Frances r. Holmes, Miss Mir
lam Webb. Miss Mildred L. Simpson,
Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Miss Mir
lam II. Hawkins.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
CUAuTAUoUA lime e-s

Word has just been received from
the Swarthmore Chautauqua Asso-
citation that the Wilmington Chau-
tauqua for this year is scheduled
for June to s. II may be of pub
lie interest to know that thirty-eight
million Chautauqua tickets were sold
in the United States last year, which
means a ticket for very third per-
son. This fact alone insures the
Chautauqua movement as a perma-
nent national asset. While no pro-
gram for this years circuit has been
disclosed director who has seen IL
says 1t is a wonderfully strong one
from every angle and will be sure to
instruct and delight the most exact
ing audience.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
Down Stairs
Store
Profit Sharing Day Specials

Profit Sharing Day Specials
Pretty dress ginghams and
other fabrics at special cut
prices.
Scotch Zephyr Gingham. 35c
Extra wide and best value In
town. Profit Sharing Day. spe-
cial at 35c.
20 in. Wide Dress Gingham, &c
All new patterns, a large va
riety to select from. Profit Shar-
ing Day. special at 27c.
Yard Wide PercaIe, 22c
Fine. best quality. extra wide.
Profit Sharing Day. special 22c.
Shlrting Madras. 29c
SO inches wide in fancy
stripes. Very fine. Profit Sharing
Day. special 29c.
Devonshire Cloth, 35c
A splendid material in stripes
or plain colors. Profit Sharing
Day special, 35c.
Outing Flannel. CSC
Best value obtainabls. Pront
Sharing Day. special 23c.
Pretty Cretonnes, 35c
All new patterns. special for
Profit Sharing Day. 35c.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
--UIT
For CoIda Grin mr. Iuauenra

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive take GROVES Lax
alive BROMO QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature Of Il. W.
Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 3Oc.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
KHORAssAN DANCE

About 200 members and friends OF
the Dramatic order Of Knights Of
khorassan attended the washing
toms Birthday dance given Monday
evening in the Pythian Castle. The
room for the occasion was prettily
decorated with colored paper stream
ers and balloons. which were low
cred during the bubble dance. The
winners of the elimination dance
were Mrs. w. /. Rullman and A. l..
Richards.
Before the dancing there were a
number OF musical and vocal selec-
tions c. A. Mahoney sang a solo.
followed by a duet by Braddock and
Mahoney. John Braddock also sang.
r. 70. Guarine was piano accom-
panist.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
REINDEER LODGE suPpER

In honor OF the fihrst anniversary
Of the lodge. the Ladies' jefferson
Lodge, No. 90. OF the Fraternal
Order Of Reindeer. will hold a sup
per in the p. o. S. OF A. Hall, 4O6
West Seventh street. Saturday even
ing The first table will be ready
at S o'clock. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door on Saturday
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-02-23
APARTMENT ToR RENT.

Very desirable, steam heat and
electric light Location. northwest
corner Front and Walnut Sts., sec
ond floor Phone 4S5O.-Adv.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
SEED corn

~ 500 kuow that yuur seed eoru
viii rrou and profitable yieldi SEED
Um testing will tcu you before
planting n the dcld the terminating
power II your secd corn.
Now b an excellent time 10 do
your testing n you do not know
how COME 90 the Farm Bureau Of
a,c over Horny and Henrys shop
and bet the County Agent show you
how easy q b. n you want your
seed corn tested bring fair SAM
plr out u the lot and We will test
Il for you Don't have a lot of miss
nr hin. n Your Geld this year be.
cause you failed to test your sees
corn.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18
!. NcieV

The womans club held the reg.
ular meeting with Mrs. b. Boswell
an Wednesday March y. This ~as
the date Tor the annual election OF
.a.fer. and the following we're elect
,d President. Mu y Boswell
Vi,r President. Mrs Presley Guess
R,mrlinr Secretary, Mrs. }. A.
stephcns. Corresponding Secretary
Mn " G. Clifton, Treasurer, Miss
Virginia Rluc The following pro
gram committee was appointed
N,sdames q Nanpcl, J W Blue
and Maurr Nuun.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-18

Dan'y Ooar day
k leur. oarsd. reports that
BE- bas attended "a annua' olufsfrn
.., GOD har rsnerai oaHfsfsnfrs ~
.ftr
Un H.tfr lsar b. at home ,Is.
.fre Dol bother BOZ thr ,liy
~ Tvv ari wife ~ ne
|tasrs atan esrr boz iasu Monday
WM Hafts q Baker va boz ths
.ap Monday on hutInes
James uaaftirs, end y D Beard
Do ta,si sore Boz Marion Monday
msr s.r'sf ~ Providence sisii
.si u Marion thr erst
ur Farn, nerD n maskfafd
.ur leslie Berry - Norranhe.d
.ari N.s Arnrs Crider ~ Nunn'
...r, Boa MARION Monday shopping
Herman Mckinley and wife " Sol
.bar asrs boz ihr cts Monday
F.t.f Hurhss ~ Cnyne vas 4
oaf diy Monday
Sullivan ~ rom ani T. &
.Rnshsr ~ Caldwell swinr' ~rrr q
'thr .ity County Court iay
d, d. lemon uho rrsIdss near Ne
r.sr uas boz ths ,.iy Monda,
See ihr tramp maririan 10 che 60
gr Minstrel Friday Nifhi
Ina us,nt issue u the rrrss
tatsmsni uas mais mentioning W.
To- O. saIIsursr a. County surel'
gt.r m ht ST. lueian laRue
'n. present UolnN saueyor .
.t. .ta.,mrrl ur drsIv io ,our
, .an, vuur impression that mas ha'
t..n oBu,oI by the hem rcierr'
-In