davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
Sons Flee To Mexico

M nticello, Ga. Apr. II-Fol-
lowing the return OF a dozen MUIR
der indictments against John S.
WiliIams, his three younger sons
and Clyde Manning, the Negro
whose sensational confession re-
vealed the murder ia m, - afro
cities. by the asper county grand
jury this afternood. Solicitor Gen
eral Doyle Campbell announced
tonigh, that an investigation will
be made into the killing of two
other Negroes by other indiyidu-
ais in different parts OF the county.
One CT the first phases Of the
racial trouble taken up by the
grand jury w.s the lynching OF
Eugene Hamilton. the Negro
preacher and school teacher who
was mob victim at Monticello
several months ago.
i have proof against number
of 1sn implicated in this lyching. .
said Solicitor Campbell. in fact |
hove enough evidence which I can
produce TO indie, six or seven and
the true bills will cause sensa-
too.
The Williams boys: Marvin
Huiand, and Leroy. have not yel
been apprehended. From good
reliable sources comes the infor.
ma'ion tina, they have escaped tc
Mexico Governor Dorsey has
Offered a reward Tor their arrest.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
Harrisburg, III. Apr.l2, ,
Metropolis Weekly Gazette:
Metropolis, III.
Gentlemen !:

| read an article in the "Bap-
ti't Tfuth" OF April srd supp osed
to be written by DIR Olive. Pastor
OF roth St church Cairo, III. who
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
Hesulra Am rha, coun,.

Who ssks whether the enemy were
Defeated by strategy or by valeTt--
Virgil
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22

about whe ethel We ought to break
his neck
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-22
Manning Trial.

The time ior the tlial OF Clyde
Manning, Williams principal ac-
cuser and self confessed accomplice
is uncertain Public sentiment ur-
ges no great delay. and Solicitor
Brand stated today that he wonld
Try Manning as soon as Judge
llutcheson would give him a court
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
r c. xexsuy-kssa.s. css.u,Au

T. c. xeXsHy-ksGlus csisun1s
tsnAA Z
Mr.. JAKE Kr:E sf .ezx OvA, has
oe>n o. he sick iisx the Dast week
4 go1d seeSnd-kas1 plane fer asie
PYek s-1 terra right Austin Z
xeCo1.
z. e Harris shipped . q. ,oAd Of
hogs % the Beaver zArtss tie frs.
u tkis week
For Sale. Se~eral veII IoeatAd "a
csnc 51sIkeaa los rkxea II these
eor.er io.A. II interested s.e AYns!6
Z Gesa- q
Hs.rJ NA1veg CT Ge.vond, bv.,
arrived in J1,esb1rx PFi6sy - kok
st.sT na lad in.erests o. the ssufa
table
Nsv = .he dine = ga ~ -
ssits fYsa ysuS pss1txy b usiae D.
Hess's Ps1ltsy Paaaeea- ~ 4
Cleveland 4 L6Va
Dr. TempIeton If B,9ae1, vas =
J1es5urz visitor the firse u rhss
week, ~5-k his son. h D. Iemp.e.o.
and family.
Hr. and NrA Fred 2. Wilson re-
.1rned hnme TDeEAJ sTeniaz from
q .er days visit a. Sterling with Nr.
WI..on's .is.rr, yrs. RhJ 7. Johnson,
ard hzs5and,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Ger II: rhsnysoa. 'aess

Cen H. 1hen vsoa. .oaas
r T. AeDozea ~as a 3e<1.:n< vis!.-
n S0a4sy.
T. c. AeNsAy-Kssasn CSl01ls
Lan41S- q
A1s. H. G. Kinsman "a rs7sFse1 on
The sick list this week
For bargains ia kouses AID hts 81
eli kinds a.1 descriptions IN Jaies-
burg. see =. H. C.hsoa.
Ths schools in Js!esbasE enjoyed .
holiday Tuesday in enmmenorstion
M Washingtnn's birthday. Tie post
off,cs aad hanks we're alss closed.
D1. Hart reports The birth Of a
5aby 10y N Mr.. and Nrs. G. G. REIN
sTx II the Eo1th table. h,rr Saturday.
February 18Th. No.her ard baby are
long nicely.
W. pis. 10 announce tia. we viii
hAs. a retired list Of 80 Columbia
phonsozraph records which viii be sod
af.er MArch Ia. At the minimum price
NJ ~ cents each Colyer Bros. H1-
xic Store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

MI Minnie Spencer and children,
of Brush, Colo, are visiting a. the
home of her xiSter. Mrs Edward
Fischer and family, IN Julesbury.
Anyone who can play any kind Of
4 wind in1trumer. IS earnestly re-
quested to come to bard practice at
the court house ne1. Monday evening,
February 2Stn- The service. Of a
leader will soon be secured and
good band vii be assured for this
summer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24

O. Z A@4. 49,
-SrAG fWV . ~ sEsD- -
. sS,A44G naR II - OHS-6ngA
Hk EVoaaDa Il DszvO. . ~
.GcAg han6s 40 szeAkAg =
S1G.Ass naE-9A
Z c 1eAaAy-zssD. Ca011D
4 WHGrts ok IL aszxi rasie "a,
. Jz.AsS1-g sua.asas UEsW AR Ya-
esy-
- . rsg,lar He1svLt~xs asnanu
Ainaa- Ses1ia2i 4 L.
Z C. HcNary vzS . s1siaass r;E>-
- = Cheyenae ve-s As- vs<k -
-Ezg s<.x YEdaJ-
K@ ~ S9 eAtuD - 0uEaa.
HSVA
Nj Ieaale ksDe1scn ald &c. CA-i
Ee-s IAss<.Zs1 % D<zver ass Sr-
.:Ay. ~ VEGA sl2e< c.eJ ace .-s.c.-S
trie-ts
NJ AzxHs Eeesss # PIE Eset
w. sp<.s S0A6sy aefx v.s.rae Nd
trsn1>s, -s,2rrIEG acae = he eSxa-
lsz-
Vs IAa - a.1o1ne. rl>s ~-u
Fave . retired Esx ok I3s Coizni.i.
1cncoEZzSe rseneis vii<a vi - ~
zt,er AArra Ise ~ IL nl.;E4u vCer
q 8 essrs sA-:r- Calyx- Hros- NJ
sc SeoF.-
NJ. sns N.- v. c. BeA.c- e.
-asr szsa-saJ .Se Hass.x., N<s.- !.
respe.s< 70 . :ei49Haa srarrzx ,a.-
NJ Ekznd-s A-h<R aa1 S,ed n caa-
S-Ac>- NJ az Nj Brz.ss- exv<r.-
e: % r<s11a here lie m.s:.i-e II rss
week
Z C Aeks1y-kas..a cs;s>A.
NJ AID Mn y Ley Sscre Ara TAR
y arrived sene lAss Nosdzy fr,- 4
seTsrA months soLErl r Calisc-a
NJ Seoee N1okEI E1 rtas be is very
,Ayorsb!y Impressed viri CaIIforris
Ar6 Hay decide % Ioca:e .serx perra-
1s..J s.sn< tine "a re fccx-r
Tie PareR- A,aoaaro,
VII sa5e TIER regular rse.irx "a
aoffow tFYday) Afternoon. Feo- q
as 2->1 o'e;oeh- This neesirx vi .r
sesc ~ tk< gfzc< SCHOOL house. Tov-
rs TIA: have been reoues.eS rn
disesssed- A arre ar.e.casee =
wxed
Get scneehing free =. Nae's Cash
GfoessJ- Tie a< tells you hov.
klse~hers in :his issue of the Grit
advocate appears The announcement
q NE 1ohlie sale Of Mr. NaSxe
Harden, vAieh vii be heIG =. the oId
Charley Ford place three miles scu.h
and oae mile west Of Big Springs.
Seor- 1onday. February :sh Pad
tie ad for complete Setails.
=
Cnion PaeTfe these dayx, ard from
reports this IS the state Of affair,
eIscInz On the other railroads c.er
me country. It would seem tha. tie
public IS on strike when Il comes 70
paying The greatly increased passer-
ger and Pullman fares, and no one
Il travelling unless II is absolutely
necessary. Perhaps the railroads are
beneHtting By the increased rates,
b1c 1e think not. as we believe Il
vii take lower rates 10 create = VOL
1rne of travel necessary To place pas
senger service On = paying basis
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-02-24
Geo. H. Thompson. loans

Thos. Brannigan of Pine Bluffs,
Wyo- vas Julesburg business visit
or the first Of this week, buying hor-
ses.
We wish to announce that we will
have a retired list Of 100 Columbia
phonograph records which will be sold
after March 1st at the minimum price
Of 50 cents each. Colver Bros Mu-
sic Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-20
STOCK FREIGHT REDUCED

Upon recommendation OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission the rail-
roads have announced an emergency
reduction In livestock rates which
becomes effective September 30 and
holds good until December 81. and
was recommended for the purpose
of assisting the livestock industry.
The w. p. freight agent here has
been notified of a reduction of 20
percent on all livestock excepting
horses and mules. That means
in cases where the present rate is
over s11S on cattle and calves and
sheep in double deck cars. and $94.50
on sheep in single deck cars. and
s160 on hogs in double deck cars.
This new rate means a good sized
reduction to stockmn in this vicinity
who have been paying exhorbitant
freight rates with the price of live
stock none too good.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-20
= -
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court Of the United
States for the District of Nevada,
in Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Jean Etchart
Loge. Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Jean Etchart
Loge, of Golconda. in the County OF
Humboldt and District aforesaid, a
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of September, A. D. 1921. the
said Jean Etchart Loge was duly
adjudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors Will
be held at the Office of the Referee
in Bankruptcy. in Winnemucca. in
the said County Of Humboldt, Nevada.
on the third day of October. A. ID.
1921. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims. appoint
trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated September 16. 1921.
j. A. LANGWITH,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Published Sept. 20 to "a inc
The Silver State so cents the month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-20

w. ID. Kent OF Berkeley is a bus
mess visitor here.
Right now is no time to loaf or
grumble. II Is a time for hustling
When the boat is ready to sink IL Is
time to work like everything Never
lie down when adversely is sternest
Senator France suggests loan of
two billion dollars to Russia. Senator
France is of Maryland and that state
ought to III up a nice. comfortable
cell for him.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-20

that the bill is to enable the Sc
curities to be marketed through gov
eminent agencies, and the compan-
les to get the cash. The war finance
corporation has been so successful
in the past, having neither lost dol
lar for itself nor for any of Its Gus
toners, that it is confident of finding
a market for any security which it
takes.
THE nature OF the situation and
the reason why Ii is necessary to fbnA
part of the railroad debt may be
better understood from an illustra-
ton. Suppose that Farmer Smith
wishes to move into town and rent ais
farm, with all machinery to carry II
on, to Farmer Jones, and he has to
be given credit for permanent inn
provements. At the end of the year
Smith calls for his rent. Jones says:
Well, there isn't very much due you.
| have built another barn. have torn
down the hog house which wasn't built
right and built bigger one, and |
have bought a tractor" Great Scott
man. exclaims Smith how do you ex-
pect me to live? The improvements
were necessary but you will have to
help me negotiate my note for the
most of that stuff you have been buy
ing 1t is the same way with the
railroads. II two-thirds of their rent
must be applied on permanent I'M
provements how are they going to
pay ordinary expenses and repairs
Meanwhile. there is strong de-
mand on the railroads fay reduction
of rates. especially on agricultural
products. This demand is justified
and while the railroads have made
some reductions they have not gone
far enough. but unless the railroads
can put their lines in more efficient
condition we can have little hope OF a
reduction OF rates"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-20
NOTICE

Meeting tomorrow night. Call com
munication Winnemucca Lodge. No.
10 +. & A. NJ. Work in NJ NJ. de-
gree. Dinner. Meeting at 6 O'Clock
BY order of w. NJ. adv.t1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-20

Examination for applicants for
citizenship in the United States Is
taking place before u. S. Examiner
II. l.. Volker Applicants are Manuel
Yturriaga. John Thomas Vicondo.
John Krase. Michael Bidart. Arthur
Crowley. Joe Tisenetti, Honoria
Forde and Michael Meyers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-20
NO MONEY is TAKEN FORM u. 5.
TREASURY NOR Is ANYONE
TAXED FOR FUNDS

garding the railroad funding bill,
which will be one of the pieces OF
unfinished business" before the
Senate after the recess. Most of this
confusion is due to the fact that up
;o-date what discussion there has
been of the bill has been couched In
financial terms rather than translated
into the language OF the everyday
citizen. Some of it is due to the prop
uganda turned loose by those who
wish to see the railroads forced back
into government ownership, and they
have reason to believe a long step in
that direction would be taken If the
funding bill were defeated.
Congressman William r. Green, OF
Iowa, close student of railroad
problems, has undertaken to explain
the railroad funding bill in terms
that are readily understandable Rep
resentative Green says:
THE bill provides in effect that not
to exceed $500, 100000 of the amount
owing to the government may be
funded by taking securities of the
railways for that amount which may
be purchased and sold by the war
finance corporation. The bill makes
no donations, and does not give the
railroad a cent. II does not provide
for dollar to be given out of the
government treasury, nor can 1t In
any way increase the burden of taxa
ton. The war finance corporation
will sell any bonds that 1t receives
without recourse and neither it nor
the government will be liable upon
any bond sold The war finance cor
poration will take, as it has here
tofore, only bonds that are well Sc
cured
THE question is naturally asked by
those not familiar with railroad
financing: Why fund this amount?
Why not pay the railroads what we
owe them and wipe off the slate?
Just this: The government took all
the receipts while in control, and If
1t now deducts all that 1t spent for
permanent improvements there will
be so small an amount left that the
railroads cannot buy the supplies and
equipment necessary for their effic-
lent operation. When the railroads
were under private control. they were
always compelled to borrow on long
time the greater part of what they
expended on permanent improve
ments. Had they not done so they
must have either charged higher rates
or failed to make the improvements.
The bill merely puts the companies
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-20

This issue is unavoidably delayed.
Since the fire destroyed The shafting
and belts The Silver State is dependent
upon electricity for power, and some
thing happened to the system this
morning which kept the juice off most
of the day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-20
PIANO TUNING, REPAIRING

J. d. Mariner will be in Winnie
mucca this month. Leave orders at
this office. Adv.S10-2 2t6
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-20

DR.. Taylor will be at the Overland
Hotel Wednesday and Thursday. Sept
21st and 22d. Two days only. Eyes
examined. Glasses fitted. Good
glasses properly fitted will help you
to enjoy the full benefit OF your eye
sight advS15-20t3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-20

The Auto Pencil made by the Wat
eInan Fountain Pen Co. is just the
thing for the students. SOC at Steph-
sngon's advA25tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-20

FeR RRNT-Sewing machines for
reat. Oliverius & Minor. Phone
III. Je21tg
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-09-20

The Silver State so cents the month.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

Almost a million packages Of White
Ring Aour sold with no complaints.
Mrs. s. B. Hathorne, Of Ripley,
was a visitor in Coyington Friday.
Insecticides Of all kinds Union
Drug Co.
Mr.. G. s. HollingswOrth visited
in Jackson Friday.
Phone orders delivered promptly.
Roper Drug Co.
Mr.. J. w. Green, Of Keeling, was in
the city Saturday.
Anseo cameras and films. Union
Drug Co.
Mr.. r. E. Haynie, of Brunswick,
was visitor here Saturday.
Mail orders are given prompt at
tention. Union Drug Co.
DR.. W. F. Cooper, Of Atoka, was a
business visitor to Covington Satur-
day.
See those 75c slippers in the Bar
gain Basement. Nothing larger than
3h sizes, Supply Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethridge Williams, of
the Campground vicinity, were visi-
tors to CovingtOn Saturday.
Candy at 26c pound--chocolate
pralines, fudge, lemon drops, marsh
mallows, cream drops, all 25c per
pound; don't pay more. The City
Talk.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

Mrs. Bertha Featherstone, Of Menu
phis, after q visit Of several day with
the family Of her brother, Mr.. w.
H. Scobey, returned to her home
Tuesday.
Tom Sawyer and Huek Finn play
clothes, waists, rompers and wash
suits at cut rates. Material and
workmanship the best that money
can buy. Plenty Of styles and sizes.
Supply Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sanford and
little daughter, Frances, arrived
Monday evening and are the guests
of the formers father, Col. VIM.
Sanford.
Palmolive soap, for 25c; Armours
bath tablets, 1Oc; Colgate's tooth
paste, 1Oc and Csc; Mavis' talcum,
25c can; velour powder puffs, 10c;
tooth brushes, 10c; Ivory soap, for
25e. The City Talk.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bridges, Of
Martin. returned to their home Non
day, after spending the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Mechanism.
Nearly one hundred pieces Of new
spring shirting in percale, madras,
silk, crepes and other fine shirtings
and We have marked ante-war prices
on them. Lots Of beautiful styles
to select from. Supply Co.
Miss Sudie MeCree, of Trenton,
returned to her home Monday, after
visit of several days to her sister,
Mrs. ]. R. Hall. Mrs. Hall accom-
panied her as far as Memphis.
Big cut in work clothes. Mems
good grade blue work shirts, were
4.75, now 75e; mems high grade
union overalls, were 1915, S now
$l.50; boys Overalls cut to s1.00.
Best material, best colors and plenty
of sizes. Supply Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07
@9@9@9@1@ 34@4@@4A,
PERSONAL MENTION
: 44e4944a8e44uoA44

@@4@4@@@
Gnat oil at Roper's.
NJ. George Brooks, Of Martin, was
& visitor here Saturday.
Half prices on ladies' and chill
dren's wash dresses. Supply Co.
Mrs. H F Dickson and son, Albert,
visited relatives in Memphis Monday.
Pound paper s5c again. Union
Drug Co.
Mr.. Joe Peete, Of Memphis, spent
Sunday with homefolks.
We viii appreciate your drug
wants. Roper's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Anderson Wis
tied friends in Dyersburg last week.
Forty-inch sea island domestic,
Zoe. Supply Co.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Whitley visited
relatives at Millington Friday.
New styles in Gossard corsets and
the prices are much less than last
years prices. Supply Co.
Mrs. j. N. Taylor, OF Cleveland,
Miss, after a visit DO her sister, Mrs
W. H. Cobb, left Friday for Amory,
Miss, where she will visit relatives
before returning home.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-04-07

Miss frankie Williams, Of Ripley.
arrived Friday and was the guest Of
Miss Lucille Bailey for few days
Get a good shampoo and tonic
that will stop your scalp from itch
ing. Don't miss it. FORMER & Flem-
ing.
Miss Maize Sherrod spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. c. c..
Adams, in Ripley.
We still have some Of that good
sugarhOuse molasses. Better come
and get some of it before it is all
gone. Somervell's Grocery.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Conan and son,
James, returned Friday from Iuka,
Miss, where they visited relatives
for several days.
Spring 0xfords and pumps for
misses and small sizes for ladies in
the Bargain Basement, Toe. Supply
Company,
Miss Lula Jones, of Memphis, re-
turned to her home Thursday, after
visit to the family of her brother,
Mr.. D. C. Jones.
Slim Perkins says you can make
1866 medium-sized biscuits from
24-pound sack of Omega flour. Try
it.
MIRA. A. R. Bailey went to Bing-
hamton, Memphis, Friday to visip heR
brother, Mr.. 7, R. Stafford, for sew
eral days.
If it is real barber work you are
looking for, good, quick service, we
have it in stock at all times. Fort
ner & Fleming.
Mrs. E. l. White and Mrs. Van
Bringle left Friday for Hulburt, Ark,
to visit the family of Mr.. Lem Kin
ney for several days.
Our 1Oc counter is growing in
popularity and is attracting pur-
chasars from other counties. Sup
ply Company
Mr. Henry Townsend and family,
of Tiptonville, visited the family Of
Mr. G. B. Townsend the first Of the
week.
We have Winkelman's bread, fresh
and good; large loaf at 15c, twice as
large as the dime size, Somervell's
Grocery.
Mrs. ]. B. Lloyd, of Memphis, who
had been visiting relatives here for
several days, left Saturday for Brigh-
ton.
For rough lumber of all kinds and
al lengths and well curbing, see L
D. Vandergrift, Telephone 56-J
Init
Mrs. A. P. Sanders, Of Memphis,
returned to her home Saturday, after
a visit to the family Of Mrs. Mary
Curtin.
We have instant coffee and instant
tea-mighty good and easy to pre-
pare. Try can. Somervell's Groc-
cry.
Mrs. Robert A. Clark, Of Union
City, returned to her home Saturday,
after visit of several days to Mrs.
G. B. Gillespie,
Clear cypress palings, ratings,
framing, boxing and catalpa and null
berry posts at the Big Hatchie Saw
MIL. Tuck Jacket. feb10tf
Mrs R. M. Lester and son, Bobby,
left Saturday for Ripley, where they
were the guests Of Mrs. Harry
NOLAN,
Yard-long lamp wick, sc; matches,
Sc; toohpicks, Sc; pencils, two for s;
Ia regular Sc pencily bar shaving
soap, DC; safety pins, &c. The City
Talk.
Mrs. Jessie Partlow, Of Planters
vile, Miss, returned TO her home Sat
urday, after visit to Mrs, j. w.
Mabry, Mrs. Mabry accompanied
her as far as Memphis.
Our mems store is splendidly
equipped with the seasons best in
suits, extra pants, shirts, work
clothes and all kinds Of wearables
for men, boys and children and the
prices have been reduced to suit the
times Supply Co.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
DEALERS OPPOSE
TAX ON COAL

Edward r. Pusey. OF this city. was
reelected president OF the Delaware
state Coal Club at It's annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the club
room OF the Hotel dupont.
Speeches were made by Mayor
Taylor. John S. Rossell and Robert
ID. Kemp. all Of whom are engaged
In the banking business. Much OF
the business session OF the club was
devoted to consideration OF the bill
pending In the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature at Harrisburg imposing a tax
on anthracite. The club Is opposed
to tho measure.
Besides Mr. Pusey. other officers
elected were as follows; Wilmer
stradley. president for New Cas-
tie county; Warner Price. Smyrna.
VIE president for Kent county;
Charles r. Narney. Milford. vice.
president for Sussex county: T.. NJ.
Phillips. Wilmington, treasurer;
Henry Snyder Wilmington; Andrew
Eiiason. New Castle. and +. l.. Rich
ardson. Newark, directors for New
Castle county; Eugene Shallcross.
Middletown. James Bice. Dover; NJ.
r.. jenkins wyoming. and l.. p. Kol-
ier Felton. directors for Kent coun-
ty and J. b. Crockett. Laurel
Charles II. 1'ruitt. Delmar, and ]. +.
Hudson. Georgetown, directors for
Sussex county
Announcement was made that the
convention OF the National Coal
Merchants Association will be held
May -. 10 and IA at Richmond, Va.