davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

FRANKFORT -7i0 FRANKEoRD
T.-Ail-Star cast. Mother o. Mine"
%'-All-Star cast, Mother o. Mine"
F:-Mary Plcktord in "The Love Light"
S'--S"ssue Hayakawa in Black Roses"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
JACK DEMPSEY, AMERICAN BORN,
PROUD OF HIS INDIAN BLOOD

The game-fed Indian Forefathers Of the
Heavyweight Ring Champion of the world were
t6e super-men of the American Wilds, built in
savage yet heroic mold, mighty in warfare and in
the chase and of inconceivable strength, endur-
ance and cunning.
The American Indian, far back as we have
authentic knowledge and their tribal legends have
been handed down, hunted the buffalo and the deer
and single-handed engaged the dreaded grizzly
bear in mortal combat. They scorned danger,
knew no fear; practiced the stern, primeval vir
tues of the forest and plains and represented the
highest types of physical manhood the world has
ever known.
These people, untouched and untainted by the
scourges of civilization subsisted almost wholly
on the flesh of their kill, strangers to dis
ease and lived far beyond the allotted time of
the white races.
The present Pugilistic Champion of the world
is typical Of this strain and in every feature re-
sembes his stalwart, alert, wsr-like progenitors
iron MIKE" HAS THE CRUSHING
FORCE OF A GATHERING RAM
The good right hand of Jack Dempsey, famous
as "IRON MIKE" has the impact of thunder
bolt back Of its tremendous force is the heredity
of hundreds of years of meat eating, clean-lving
forebears.
His grand physique and fierce determination
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
THERE WAS NOTHING OF THE CAVE MAN
IN CARPENTERS PHYSICAL ENSEMBLE

He simply typifed the ordinary, fragile tvpe
of the midde-class foreigner peculiar to The
peasantry and bourgeoise of the European coun.
tries which have lived for centuries on the
strictest dietary economies and frequently under
fed to the point of national physical collanse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

Then, and not until then, will they falter in thai,
onward and upward course
DID JACK DEMPSEY TRAIN ON BIRD SEED
AND FUDGE FOR THIS CONTEST WHICH
INVOLVED MORE THAN ONE MILLION
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS?
Not on your life. His diet was most carefully
looked after; likewise that Of M. Georges Car
pentier. Jack Dempsey is a meat-eater by nat,r.
and In his training periods meat comprises about
80 per cent Of his diet.
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS OF ALL KINDS
WILL STILL BE DECIDED ON THE MEAT DIET
This was the theory Of grand old John L.
Sullivan in his day the Champion of champions;
Frank Gotch, the greatest wrestler of all times
and scores Of other athletes, living and dead, who
have earned fame and fortune in the arena d
sport.
NURSING MOTHERS, GROWING CHILDREN
AND ALL WHO CALL UPON THE RESOURCES
OF NATURE MUST HAVE SUSTAINING FOOD
OR FALL BEHIND in THE MAD STRUGGLE
FOR SUPREMACY
The prejudice against meat eating which has
been so industriously nurtured and kept alive has
about run its course, the topic has become thread
bare and in these days Of reconstruction when
every mothers is doing his very best for
himself and those dependent on him, there Is
no place for foolish delusions and our business
and domestic lives must be so regulated as to
eliminate completely such deceptions as are liable
to make an impress on the future generations
Our ideals must be stern and practical we
must accept everything that is good and reject
everything that is bad, if we would build an
empire of American Kings and Queens, such as
our fathers and mothers were.
What we want is the truth, nothing but che
truth concerning nutrition, the growth and de-
velopment Of youth and the sustenance of old age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
HE WHO PERFORMS A MANS WORK MUS
HAVE A MANS NOURISHMENT
FOOD FADDISTS SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN
TOO SERIOUSLY

.. There are some people who claim we are
living In an age of radcalism, of false prete,nss
and self-seeking. Dangerous and pernieiouss
propaganda is just as endurable from one set u o.
radicals as from another, but those who seek 70
build their commercial superstructure on the runs
OF neighbor should be watched with more thab
the usual care and heard with many men'a'
reservations
1t has become popular and profitable for eer,
tam individuals to rail against packing-hou
products. BY innuendo and direct assault on tns
meat diet Of centuries they have succeeded III
establishing doubt in the minds of many con. sn
cerning the wisdom of meat which is being 1es
by the greatest and most important Of all our
basic industries.
The producers of livestock and the packers
are having more than their share Of troubles ana
annoyances these days. They have been the "a 1u,s
OF attack, have suffered legislation which tnsyy
e cialm to be oppressive, have been robbed, sns
pied and coerced until silence ceases to De
virtue but to strike at the root of their cras is
at the very foundation of their industry is pi'ns
1t on little too thick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
TO MANY EUROPEANS MEAT FOOD IS
EITHER UNKNOWN OR is A RARE.
WEEKLY LUXURY

The effect of national habits of diet are
marked in it's citizenry and while fsu u1S 30 are are
more robust and athletic kind are occasionaliv
noted, the rule is quite the reverse. The forcs
and power SO perceptible in Dempsey had no place
IN the bodily makeup Of Carpenter. He was
is true, but entirely lacking in the bower 70 ,S
withstand terrible punishment, although his beart
brave as a lions ~" "eart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
JAPANESE PREMIER
FAVORS ARMS PACT.
Hara Scouts Idea Of War With
America and Condemns
Jingoes
DENIES DESIGNS ON CHINA
BY b. w. FLEISHER

COPYRIGHT. 1871. bp Public Ledger Co.
Especial Gable p!scGset reprigted from N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
DOES THE HARVEST HAND BROWSE
HERBIVOROUSLY?

Does he long for an ounce Of fig paste or
dainty fruit salad served in homeopathic doses
after an 1S-pound physical waste following the
reaper and binder. Again, not on your life. What
his heart yearns for is a 3-inch slice of boiled
beef, big portion of ham and eggs and flock
Of pork chops
He wants the sustaining power and rebuilding
material of real, honestto goodness food and will
not turn his back on a gourdful Of cider, such as
they have yet down on the farm.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08
arrange For Temporary Hospital

IA AoAS ~ VI AAtOAoAy AANorANe%A
A start was made Monday
night at the regular monthly
meeting of the Chamber Of Com
merce to secure hospital ac-
commodations here in the city.
$1,000 was guaranteed and def
mite arrangements made with
Mrs. Walter Shinn for the use
of the second story of her resi-
dence ON Highland avenue. Mrs.
Shinn, who has had considerable
experience in caring for patients,
has been guaranteed 500 per
month to manage the place.
There will be accommodations
for twelve patients, and it is be-
lieved that everything viii be in
readiness to admit patients a.
bout May 1st.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08
Bond Issue Carried at Page City.

The $1,000 school bond issue,
which was voted on at Page City
Tuesday, carried by a vote of
So to 16. For several years this
district has tried to vote bonds
for a new school building, but
have failed every time until they
got the support of the women
voters. A building similar to
the one at Slusher district will
be built this summer.
Miss Annie Mary Starke is the
present teacher.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08
GEORGE TRAIL is DEAD
Desperately Wounded Since Fri
day, March IS, Died at 2 o.
clock Saturday Morning

George w. Trail died Saturday
morning at 2 o'clock at his home
south of town, after lying des-
perately wounded since Friday,
March 18, when he was shot by
Richard Verden. The bullet en-
tered the spinal column, pene-
trated the spinal cord and shat
tered a vertebrae. After an oper-
alton by DR.. Binney of Kansas
City, to ascertain the extent of
his injury, no hope was enter
tanned for his recovery.
Mr.. Trail was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Trail, and
was born on the home farm
September 81, 1885. He was mar
ried to Miss George Stewart,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stewart, March 10,
1910, who with one son, Stew
art Preston, 9 years old, surviv-
es him. He is also survived by
his parents, and three sisters,
Mrs. L. B. Kelly, Lexington
Mrs. L. C. Galloway, Cristobal,
Panama Canal Zone, and Mrs
Samuel Roberts Walker, of Ma
rion, Kansas.
/ The manner of Mr.. Trails
death is most deplorable, HI
was a young man of magnificent
physique and in the prime of life
He was going about his daily af
fairs and was cut down withou
warning and without cause-th,
innocent victim of another
rage-and is, to say the least
) a matter of grave concern to tn
! whole community. The sympa
thy Of a host of friends is direct
!, ed to the aged parents, the wifi
!. and the Young son.
f The funeral was held at tn
: home Monday afternoon at 8 o
j, clock. The services were cor
: Quoted by Rev. Baxter Waters
4 pastor of the Christian churcl
S assisted by Rev. Robt. L. Gov
o and, pastor of the Presbyteria
church, and Rev. J. E. Alexal
n der, pastor of the Methods
/, church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08
ENTERS INSURANCE FIELD
Clyde Wright Forms Partner
ship With A. Monroe Butler,
Formerly With Lexing-
ton News
Con news.


Clyde Wright, who insures
anything against everything
has taken into partnership A.
Monroe Butler, who for the past
eight months has been advertis-
ing manager for the Lexington
News. Mr.. Butler has made a
wide acquaintance while hust-
ling business for The News,
which will be to his advantage
in his new venture. He means to
specialize in life, accident, and
health insurance, three of the
most important branches of the
business.
The firm viii have Offices al
10041S Main street.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08

concert on the lawn in front of
barracks. This was thoroughly
enjoyed by the visitors. Then fol-
lowed rifle inspection and dress
parade. In the afternoon the
first baseball game of the sea-
son was played with the Mar
shall Highs. 1t was a typical
first game. Everything associ-
ated with the game was in ev-
idence. There were plenty Of
hits, errors galore, brilliant and
non-brilliant plays. The cadets
had to take the count, IL to 8.
The bal masque in the gymna-
stun Saturday night was to
many the most enjoyable event
Of the Fete. There were many
out Of town guests, and large
number of Lexingtonians, but
the spacious floor afforded room
for all. The costumes were col
orful and handsome, many were
beautiful. The music was fur
nshed by a jazz orchestra place'
lin the center Of the big hall,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08

MIR. and Mrs. James Clarkson
and Mrs. Grant Hatfield of Kan
sas City, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Zahl, R. A. Tussey, and Mrs.
Hattie Smith of Marshall, arriv-
ed Monday to attend the fu-
neral of George Trail. Mrs. L. C.
Galloway of the Panama Canal
Zone, sister of Mr.. Trail, did
not arrive in time for the funer-
al.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08
Eastern Star Chapter Instituted
at COncOrdia.

A Chapter of the Eastern Star
was instituted at Concordia We'd
nesday evening by Lexington
Chapter No. 24S, Order of the
Eastern Star. About thirty
members made the trip. They
were assisted in the work by
Worthy Grand Patron Pruitt OF
Centralia, Mo. The new chapter
was organized with a member
ship of twenty-three. Refresh.
ments were served after the
ceremonies. The trip was made
in cars.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08
L. H. S. 8; St. PauFs College 2.

The Lexington High School
baseball team defeated the st.
Paul's College team on the lat
ted's ground at Concordia, Fri
day by the score of 8 to 2. The
features Of the game was the
hitting Of rSnag" Amos, and the
pitching of Wehrman for the
Lexington boys.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08
MilIer-Tabb.

Forrest Miller Of COrder and
Miss Audrey Tabb of Higgins
vile, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alec Tabb were married Satur-
day evening at Higginsville by
the Rev. S. w. Brumfeld. The
couple will make their home
near Corder.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08
The City Election.

Yes, there was city election
Tuesday. 1876 votes were cast
in all of the four wards. There
were no contests, which, per-
haps, accounts for the small
vote.
The increase in the tax levy
for school purposes carried by a
safe majority.
Tk;e ,,o+a Vyoc as follows.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08
Valuation of Farm Land Increased 2OO%

The State Board of Equalization composed of Governor
Arthur M Hyde Secretary of State Charles u Becker State
Auditor George Hackman and Attorney General Jesse
Barrett has increased the valuation of Lands 2OO and
Town Lots 11O9o, for the 1921 assessment.
The total valuation for Lafayette County is $45S2l4 ABS
an increase of $2727O465
A comparisons
Farm Land Increase 2OOGofror $9463950 to $2S39S5O
Town Lot Increase 1907 from $2974745 to 6,246s64
Personal Property Increase from $6l2275 to $11S2621
Total Increase from $1S55O970 to $45,821,435
Total vaulaton of Real Estate S34,6SS,S14
Total Valuation of Personal Property S11,182,621
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08

S. W.. Williams and Harry
Taubman drove to Kansas City
Saturday evening to see the AL
Jolsen show at the Shubert.
Lieut.. William w. Ashurst Of
the U. S. Marines, stationed at
the Portsmouth, N. H., Navy
Yard, has been promoted to cap
tain.
John Mitchell and little son
returned Sunday night to their
home in St. Louis, aftera short
visit here with Mr.. Mitchell's
mother, Mrs. w. z. Mitchell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08
Notice.

The Music Club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. R. M. Taub-
man, Monday afternoon, April
IL, at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. G. H. Bates, Director.
Lucy A. Marshall, Reporter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08

Miss Mora Tracy has been re-
elected teacher of the Beattie
school southwest of Higginsyilie
'at a salary Of $4,000 per month,
an increase of $1,000 per month
over her present salary. Miss
Tracy is finishing her fifth term
of school at Beattie. Her salary
has doubled during that time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08
verden Taken to Kansas City.

Verden Taken to Kansas City.
Richard Verden, who shot and
fatally wounded George L. Trail
on the afternoon of March 1S,
was taken to the Kansas City
Jail Monday night for safe keep
ing. The authorities must have
sensed the rising Indignation a
gainst him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08

Indictments for murder in the
1st degree have been returned
by the grand jury against Flora
Gates, colored, and Richard
Verden.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08
WENTWORTH CADETS
MAKE MERRY
Third Annual "W" Club Fete
Best Ever.

Cdu6IHy ldbL Wcch was iilAoh- J
ed product from beginning to 4
end. This club, which was or
ganized three years ago, and
composed entirely of letter men,
every year about this time give
what they term a "fete" and the
program includes a vaudeville
show, military drills, ETC., and
and the festivities are ended
with a grand masquerade ball on
Saturday night.
On Friday night of last week
the vaudeville show was given
in the gymnasium before an inn
mense throng, composed Of
town people and visiting patrons
from all parts of the country. 4
The prologue" written BY
/ Capt. L. B. Wikoff, and deliver
ed by himself, was a masterpiece
and put everyone in a receptive
mood for what was to follow.
Following the overture by the
academy orchestra, came a.
Trombone Special" by Cadets
Downing and McCauley, both
masters of that noisy instru-
ment. Their tone was especial
ly good and when recalled they
pulled "you hear it, but you
don't see it." which took well
with the audience.
"Hambone," the plantation
: daneer-Cadet R. E. L. Mas
| ters-proved to be exceptionally
!. nimble and loose-jointed. His
: act was done in black face and
: proved a winner.
e "Black Magic" was all that,
e and laughable in the extreme,
z Cadet A. C. Haysler as Count Of
e Buldoza, and Cadet A. R. Wal
ter, his assistant, as Mustpaha,
were trumbs in making foolish
ness look foolish. Their faxed
d stuff was clever. Haysler was as
il glib as a professional and left nc
/ periods of embarrassment.
v 'The Secrets Of the Harem
y Exposed" next ON the program
o was misnamed. There was ne
! exposure. But this act uncork
ed something that made every
one sit up and take notice, anC
"a that was the dancing of Cade
a C. L. Mcdonald. AS the typica
% LADY Dancer Of the Nile" h,
\ was there, and more finished
performance is seldom seen Of
any stage. He had all the stuf
4 of the professional and the
some. His makeup was excel
lent and aside from the muscu
lar development of his arms an
shoulders, he was a perfect lady
John Franklin Ardinger cam
next. His talent for improvisati
in dancing is well known an
his performance on Friday nigh
had grace and remarkable pois
for a child of his age.
The Wentworth Glee Gu
closed the program and left I'll
audinece with the satisfied fee
ing that Directors Clemens an
Sellers had performed considers
BILE labor in rounding out a we
balanced chorus. Their wol
was surprisingly well done al
their repertoire included sele
tions of sufficient variety to i
terest the audience for an indie
mite time. The jazz orchestl
topped the evening performan
with characteristic jazz stuff.
was "jazz' and no other wo
need to be used, as jazz is ia
and nothing else.
Capt. Wikoff in the prolog
had invited everyone to ling
after the program and get
quainted. Many did, and a me
agreeable time was spent
chatting.
On Saturday morning at
O'clock the band under the
Erection of Major Day, gave
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08

let this cold fact ring your ears time you want
Lumber Building Material Of any kind;
matter where you lveeyen II this Is not the handies
Lumber Yard to youe supremey high quality Of stock
way TO buy here.
f you unfamiliar with the prime factor Of this Lum
Der Yards populary--BO much the for you.
this is a thing you should know.
come In and get acquainted.
what you want-nOr what the extent OF your
needs, your trade will be appreciated at
THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08
mis- yote VAS as follows:

w. ]. Bandon and A. F. Wink
Ter were reelected directors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been
ssued to the followin:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-04-08

THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY

Special Correspondence of Every 2v"niag
ChcstortoVu Md. Feb ~ John J.
Barnes has been appointed \ substitute
city letter carrier IN Chestcrtovn post
office
Sheriff Townsend went 10 Baltimore
last week brought back with hlm George
Canu and Allen Saunders two Negroes
implicated IN the robbey of \ Liebcr-
mans store at Mlit9ts George Cam
having turned states evidence be was
released by State Attorney Beck hut
he induced Allan Saunders 20 90 with him
and learning that they were in Balti-
more. sheriff Townsend went there aud
arrested them
Mrs Grace Aldrdgc and Miss Palmer
Carroll -pcrt the weekend with the
Misses Hirons. in Wilmington.
Upon the assembling Of court, Friday
moring for the hcariIg z Of the bankruptcy
proceedings against Claude i Parks
r HvTv-op Rogers attorney for several
of those il tcrestrd asked for postpone
mant until March :; The request vas
granted by the retoroc
Because of several row cases of scarie-
tina. the health authorItIe. have ordered
fIc schools Of Che >tortown closed for
another week
Thomas S. Bordley is quite Ill at his
home ON Spring avenue ChCstcrtOwn.
IT Stpincke proprietor Of the Milling
ton electric light plant is erecting ar
ice plant in connection and will supply
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21

the citizens of that town with ice during
the coming summer.
Sidney =. Townsend. assignee sold nj
public sale. last week the Johnson Harris
farm, near Crimptor. iiS acres, To the
Strout Farm Agency for s6.00O
samuel Burgess, former Judge of the
Orphans Court, celebrated bis seth birth
day anniversary. recently. and was the
recipient of many remembrance from
friends in all parts of the county
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of pr Willinm Houston 1oul-
son. son Of MIR and Mrs. Nlilbourn A.
Touson of Chcstcrtown. 10 Miss Helen
Goodwin .Invrcs. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Goodwin Joyrcs of Accomac county,
Va No date has been set for the wedding
DIR Toulson is practIcipg IN Baltimore.
MIR. and Mrs. William T. Solloway Of
Cr1nmpton celebrated the 50th anniversary
of their marriage last week. MIR, Sollu-
wav is so wears Of age and his wife Is ~
Mrs. II Bengr Simmons, Miss Fannie
T. Stuart, Mrs j I SkIivcn, Mrs J. l..
Smvthc and Miss Elizabeth Nickcs have
hccn elected Delegates to the state Con
ference of the Daughters Of the Ameriran
Revolution 10 hc held NJ the lSrlvcdcrc
hotel Raltimorr. March 10 and II The
FIRST two named VIII represent inc local
chapter IN the National gathering 10
he held IN Washington, IN April
Mr. and Mira John 7 Jester, 1r, oi
Wilmington spent part Of lust week m
Chcstcrtown with his parents Deputy
sheriff and Mrs John T Jester
An automobile driven by levin Tar
sons colidcd with the team oi Edward
Armstrong, newsdcalcr. on Washington
avenue. Friday night The cnrrlagc was
wnckcd. hut no one WAS hurt
bishop Davenport of the Diocese o'
Easton. held an important conference
with the vcstrymcn Of chesapeake CITY
and Cccilton parishes ~ t'alcna, last
week "a discuss plans for supplying a
clergyman for the parishes
The Orphans Court took up the matter
81 prohatlng tho purportcd last will Of
the late John NIc( auIcy of Kennedy
Vile. who dicd recently leaving an estate
vahIcd ~ between 500 600 and S15,W
Two witnesses tcstlhrd that The alleged
handwriting uf onc of the witnesses 90
the will, the late Captain Daniel Till, was
NOT genuine The court refused to probate
the will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-21
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

" Delaware CITY. Ich p CHARTS
Flair Of Philadelphia IS spending "a week
herr with his sister. Mrs Frank Moore
Charlotte Armstrong, who has been
seriously III at her home for The past two
weeks IS improving
Mrs lIaslctt, who has spent the past
four months with her niece, MrS Harry
Heal. has gone to Philadelphia, 10 visit
other relations.
Frederick Schroeder, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Schroeder was success
fullv operated on ut Fort du Pont. Satur-
dnv afternoon hv Doctor Richards
Mrs. William Oakcs and son. William.
are spcnd'ng n week with her parents
Mr. aud Mrs Joseph lrarcr of VII
mington
Miss CatharInc Kelly Of Boston. Mass
Is here visiting Miss Mary lloihdayN
Miss Leah Rcvbold Of Darlington,
Ia spent The Weekend here with her
parents. NIr and Mrs " Rcyhold
Miss Mabel Meade Of Carncvs Point
Il i spent Tho week end here with her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs Charles
Hall
Marshall DcrrickSou Of CrIm Lynne.
Pa s,cnt the week lend here with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Derrick
son
Courtland Saxton Of Camden, N u.
spent the week -cnd here with his parents,
NIr and Nirs John SaXton
Captain Jones. formerly master 81
tho 1 : S General Barry, has taken
a position Oh thr | s. : General Carey