davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-18
Notice OF Mortgage F0FecI0s aTe. -:
Default having haan nada in the

Notice Of Mortgage Forec1Os1re.
Default having been made in the
conditions of that certain mortgagei
executed and delivered by .O.W: Carl:
mortgagors, to julius Landesman as
:nortgagee, with power of sale there
in contained: which said mortgage il
dated the 10th day Of August, 1885,
a2d hs for Of Dd. ot g.
County, Minnesota, on the 9th day:
Of August, 1918, at 1880 o'clock a. M,
and was duly recorded in Book 1868
Of Mortgages on page - in the Of:
and is due on said mortgage at the
date of this notice including unpaid
and 06/100 Dollars ($320.06).
That the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage are situ~
ated in the County Of St. Louis,
dGpWS sW a} t6 South SntS wet
Quarter (sEA of Section twenty
S5s}, Range Twelve d22;. st. Louis
LLCounty: Minnssota. according to the
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
Sale in said mortgage contained and
kpursuant to the statutes in such
CASE, As1uo anu spIOtAueOs SdAu ANOIl
gage will be foreclosed by sale of
| the premises described in and conf
!veyed by said MORTGAGE at public
vendue, to the highest bidder. for
cash, by the Sheriff Of said st. Louis
County, Minnesota, which sale
will be held at the office Of the said
sheriff in the Court House, in the
City Duluth u--said-- County!
and State, on Monday, the 4th
day Of April, 1922, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount then due on said mortgage
with interest. together with the cost
Of sale and Twenty-Five Dollars
($25.00) Attorneys fees stipulated in
said mortgage.
Dated February s, 1922.
JULIUS LANDESMAN
Mortgagee.
LOUIS H. JOSS: JOHN N. GILMAN
for mortgage, 404-4O8 N. w. Bank
Bldg. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
L. W.. Feb. IS. rs, March 4, IL, IS, rs
1922
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-18

APPORTIONMENT OF DELEGATES
b CITY OF DULUTH.
Thirtieth district. four and the fol-
Seventeenth. Twenty second. Twenty.
sixth, Twenty-eighth, Twenty ninth.
sThirty-second, Thirty third, Thirty
fourth. Thirty fifth, Thirty
!. -Fiftieth, Fifty-third, Fifty seventh,
'Sixtieth, Sixty ninth.
The following districts shall be en-
Second, Third, Filth. Fifth fao A, SIXTH S.
Seventh, Eight, Ninth, Tenth. blew
fssnn Tnirtssnth Eur
Twenty third, twenty fourth. Twen.
ty-flfth. Twenty-seventh, Thirty-first,
Thirty sixth. Thirty-eighth, Thirty
n n!es
F.orty-sixth. Forty-seventh, Forty
eighth, Forty:ninth, Fifty first. FIT
ty:second. Fifty fourth, Fifty fifth.
sixty-first sixty-sec st Sky. third,,
eight, SEVENTEEN, Seventy-first.
=. The following districts shall be en-
titled to one each: Fifteenth. Forty
third Third, slxty-fifth' sixty-sixth, Sew
Outside Of City Of Duluth:
Seven delegates, town Of Stuntz.
Third district; five delegates. town
rof Stuntz. Sixth district; four dele
gates, town OF Great Scott, Second
district. and town of Stuntz, Second
district.
5. Three delegates; city Of Eveleth,
Fifth ward: village of Chisholm, First
and Second districts; town Of Biwa-
blk, First district; town Of Missabe
Mountain. Third district; town Of
Stunt, First district; town Of Stuntz,
Fifth district; town of White, Third
I Two delegates. city of Ely, First,
Second and Third wards; city OF Eve
1sth, First. Second, Third. Fourth and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-02-18

Delegate Primary EIecton-March
The delegate election
Gates County Conventions
boundaries election district
Board of Supervisors
In Villages having but precinct the Council will In
three Judges for district
pontments made after the
election
file with
the ballot.
Of
the St. Louis County Democratic
certify a
call horized
Dated at Duluth,
isgnedl H: DAUTREMONT,
(sgned) PETER
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
w. G. STovALL's
U. $. BONDED COTTON WAREHOUSE (:
okolona, Mississippi, August l5, 1872.

TO WEIGH OR STORE, GREETINGS:
glad advise the
ndorm shed.
IamaUn
cotton are negotiable anywhere YOU
roma
II will greatly appreciate
lltak
be
which
get
Government,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-08-24
Continued from page onel
Proceedings of Board


100.
J. S. Majors, Road work, Dist. A,
2O.5O.
C. A. Brown, Embankment work,
Dist. 1, 1916.
L. W. Murphy, Services, 1880.
F. NJ Millsaps, Com. expense, Dist.
S, $500
John Caradine, Refund tax, 1.95
j. l.. Morris, ct al, Refund tax,
|51.72.
r. H. Knox, Abstract service, $500
Shell Nichols, Refund tax, 1900.
Hal Allen, Work on well. 1900.
H. ]. Sigh, Work. on road, Dist.
II, $500.
j. G. Trammell, rs bu. corn, Dist.
/, 1875,
0. E. Verell, Hay, Dist. 1, Y.31.
L, Ashcraft, Pike work, Dist. /,
400.
]. N. Bryant, Expense tractor parts
Dist. 2, 21.9O.
w. D. Hodges, Chops, Dist. 8, 1920
]. Cursey Lawson, Radius rods etc.
Dist. 5, FPS.
j. L. Trenor, Pike work, Dist. 4,
500.
A. A. Callahan, Refund road tax,
800.
Geo. D. Riley, Salary, 1880.
Geo D. Riley, Postage, 1880.
Azzie Johnson, Refund tax, 5.73
Tom Buchanan, Refund tax, 2.4O
7. S. Paden, Refund tax, 4.56.
Eli Smith, Road work, 1.50.
Byars & Hall, Road work, 100.
T. C. Davis and w. A. ingram,
Estimate, 160,20.
B. H. Baine Lumber Co., Lumber,
1856.
T. E. Park, Building bridge, $3.50
NJ. L. Abernethy, Election, 21.OO.
D. E Shell, Cement ETC., 256.25.
r, H. Rigby, Salary, 10000.
]. C. Moffatt, Salary, 5000.
Okolona Messenger, Publications,
Envelopes etc, 7.15.
j. L. Williams, Road work, 500.
]. C. Beasley, Conveying Bill Saxon
]. W. Criddle, Road work, Dist. /,
l24.O0.
N. w. Bradford, Election, 24.00
J. G. Beasley, Conveying prisoner,
34.e3.
D. S. Bishop, TRANSFERRING poll
books, 1898.
J. c. Beasley, Postage, SIT.
j. C. Beasley Feeding prisoners,
1880.
T. S. Majors, Lumber, 12.45.
r. B. Waldrop, Stamps and envel-
opes for Chancery Clerk, 44.96.
G. Dossett, Lumber, 800
Times-Post, Printing, 1858.
Times-Post, Blanks for Circuit
Clerk, 400.
Anna Hunt, Janitor hire, 1000.
Southern Telephone Co., Rent, 800
F. B. Bays, Lumber, 5000.
t. R. Griffin, Road work, Dist. /,
17OO.
Harry O'Byrnes Mule shoeing, $50
S. A. Harrington, Sharpening grad
or, Dist. 4, 200.
Mayo Griffin, Building bridge, Dist.
A, 7.25.
Bank of Houston, Freight on oil,
Dist. 8, 1.91.
Adams & ,Neubert, Hay, Dist 8,
13G77.
c. A. Brown, Car hire, 200.
Latimer & Williams, Gas etc., Dist.
8, 3O.06.
S. c. Earned, Mule shoeing ETC.,
Dist. $4,000
Walter Ferguson, Hauling gravel,
Dist. 8, 1900.
Times-Post, Envelopes etc, $500
Alonzo Graham, ct al, Refund tax,
6.57
Katherine Baskin, Refund tax,
i8.6S.
Perry Ware, Refund tax, 1.2O.
R. W. Chandler, Coffin for paup-
er, 1900.
j. A. Donaldson, J & P practice,
1000.
Alex Madry, Janitor hire End Dist
200.
w. j Williams, Postage, 1903.
w. F. Cam, Road work, 1.50.
VIM. Mclaughlin, Medicine for
mule, loo.
Charlie Marshall, Ditching, 1915
Frank Lewis, Egypt Grader re-
pairs, 9.55.
Woodland Drug Store, Gasoline etc
4O.ss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
SO
BAD SHE HAD TO
QUIT HER WORK
Petersburg Resident Also Says she
Suffered Terribly From Dis
ordered Stomach

"Tanlac has been such Il blessing to
me ! can't help singing its praises"
said Mrs. r. j. Archer, highly esteemed
resident of 1147 Shepard St, Peters
burg, Va.
81 had Indigestion so bad | couldn't
eat Il thing without being in misery
for hours. and the pain around my
heart caused by the gas seemed all |
could stand. | constantly had head
aches and awful spells of dizziness.
Then to make matters worse rheu-
matism in my arms, shoulders and
knees almost drove me to distraction.
and for three months couldn't do a
stroke of work.
Il had just about decided it was no
use to take any more medicine when
my husband brought me Il bottle Of
Tanlac Now | never have a touch CT
Indigestion. Headaches and dizzy
spells are a thing of the past, and
rheumatism has left me entirely.
never have known medicine to equal
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28

Bolivia and Peru, of their maritime
provinces, rich in nitrates and other
wise valuable. While Peru suffered
territorial mutiation and heavy
losses, she remained in possession of
a coastline approximating LOO
miles in length; while Chile ex-
tended hers to nearly 5000 miles.
But Bolivia was entirely shut out
from commercial communication
with the outside world except
through Peruvian or Chilean ports
and customs houses. The maritime
province of Antofogasta was taken
from b.. "a and her claims to the
districts of Tacna and africa were
denied by Chile. In those days the
claims of Bolivia to seafront were
supported by Peru.
To impartial American observers
in Washington it is becoming clear
that the labors of the Conference
will prove a failure and the future
of South America unsettled for
many years, unless Chile modifes
her policy of territorial expansion
by conquest which she introduced
upon American soil and unless
Bolivia is given access to the sea
in harmony with the new canon OF
nations that all nations have an I'M
deniable right to free and unre-
stricted access to the sea.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
The Tourist Speaks

Il note with pleasure that Lakeland
is to have a really first class hotel. /
believe this is the most progressive
step in the building of your city that
has been made in years.
Good hotels are especially advan-
tageOus to any city because the hotel
is the real gateway to the city. Prac-
tically every visitor, whether he
comes for one day or a week or a
year gets his first impression of the
town from the hotel in which he
spends his first night and first impress
sions often mean the difference be
tween booster and knocker for
your town.
From the tourist angle good hotels
are absolutely compulsory. The aver
age tourist in planning Il trip south
and selecting a town for either short
or long visit, considers the hotel &C.
commodations first, and invariably the
class of hotel accommodation will
determine to a large extent the class
of tourists attracted to your town.
Another distinct advantage of the
large hotels is that, to be successful
such hotels must do considerable ad-
yertising and this advertising must
be of such a nature as to really at
tract. incidentally this means lot
of very attractive advertising of the
advantages and special features OF
your city.
ITO Lakeland this is an especially
important step because good hotel az
commodations is the only thing lack
ing to make Lakeland one of the
greatest winter resorts of the state
She has the advantages of high and
rolling landscape the beautiful shade
trees peculiar to that section and the
wonderful lake scenery and good roads
that have been and will be developed
into the most beautiful motor drives
in the state She has also the advan-
tages of the back country, or agricul
tural section, which will mean 4 great
deal to the feeding of tourists. This
fact will enable you to furnish to the
tourists fresh agricultural products
during the winter season, feature
which probably pleases the northern
tourists more than any other one thing
in this state. Going further along this
line it will mean the greater develop
ment of your county because it will
provide larger market for such prod
ucts at home. and at better prices"
w. r. CASHWELL.
Vice President. The Tourist News Pub
fishing Co., st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
j. o. BLooDWoRTH & CO.

We have now in the North mem.
Der of this firm advertising and look
ing after business interests. if you
have anything for sale now is the
time to list it with us so that we can
get this list north to be used there.
Also to go in our list to be sent all
over the country.
Our Mr.. Bloodworth will make the
trip in few weeks through Georgia.
Alabama, and South Carolina advertis
ing and looking after business for
this firm.
We have customer now for large
grove, What have you to sell?
Our trading list is large and II
you have anything to trade let us
have it. We have IT acres of the
best of truck and strawberry land
that we will trade 40 acre young grove
to trade, 20 acres II acres in grove.
nice home with water works. a dandy
and located just right that we will
trade for nice home in the city,
ro0m;ng house to trade for bunga-
low. large home to trade for a grove
or bungalow.
If YOU want to sell or trade your
property list it with us.
Ii you want to buy you know where
to come. Call phone number 657 and
We will come to see you.
]. o. BLooDWoRTH & CO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
What Others Think About
New Hotel For Lakeland

that there is not another such loca-
zion as Lakeland affords at this time,
and if plans are completed Tor the
large hotel, feel confident that it ~
reward with large returns, for those
who are already in line of business
have made splendid profits.
We so heartily endorse the action
Of the Chamber of Commerce in re-
gard to this hotel that this institution
can be depended upon to cooperate in
every way possible to further the
project
A. f. PICKARD,
President Central State Bank Of Lake.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
NOTES FROM MoRRELL III
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL III

Miss Elizabeth Yarnall left the
hospital this morning being on the
way TO recovery from a tonsil oper'
alton.
Robert Boulware underwent ton
sill operation this morning and is get
ting along well.
Frank Law continues to improve
from his recent operation.
Miss Donnie Skinner underwent an
operation on her tonsils this morn
ing and is doing we'll.
Max Hardaker, who underwent an
operation Monday is getting along
nicely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
AT AUCTION
SaleSmen'S Samples OF
LADIES' AND CENTS WEARING
APPAREL
FRIDAY. JCNE 30. 10 A. VI.
FKIUAI. ID NE 10, To 4. Vt.
At PIP South Tennessee Ave.

At 2I2 South Tennessee Ave.
Satin boomers, radium silk boomers,
crepe de chine gowns, envelope che
mise, crepe de chine drawers, satin
kmonos. hand embroidered; satin
breakfast jackets, crepe de chine
boomers. wolfe dresses, wash skirts,
pettcoats, white and colOred; six
pOngee waists, black silk coats, green
silk sweaters. white georgette waists,
Lalbriggan drawers for men, bed
spreads, blue silk skirts, palm beach
suits. imported silk mohair suits,
Olympian monograph, United in
closed self-oiliHg motor, Colgate's
soap. Myree face powder, Colgate's
bouquet tale powder, imported ladies
bugle beaded bag. These goods are
all statesmen samples and will be
sod to the highest bidder Shoes,
raincoats. cans. hats. buggy whips.
B. II. HARNLY, Auctioneer
212 S. Tennessee Ave. Phone 59S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
Taken from Bolivia by Force of
Arms, Chile has Extracted Untold
Wealth from These Nitrate Beds.
BY George HITLER.

T%VERYONE knows that a
South American Conference is
in session in Washington, but
few know what it is about, what its
object is, and still fewer Americans
know what its objective should be.
Since the disaster in Europe, and
the near bankruptcy that prevails
over there, our trade with South
America has increased by leaps and
bounds. Our trade with the Repub-
lies south of Panama last year
totaled nearly a billion dollars and
we loaned to their governments and
their municipalities more than $780,
100000. So we have a considerable
stake in those countries. If the
paths of peace and progress are per-
sistently followed down there, we
shall profit by il. If the tension
existing between South American
states lead to larger military ex-
penditures the result will be a great
economic loss.
AS we are practically underwrit-
ing South American business and
finance, we would have to shoulder
sooner or later our share of that
loss. One of the latest South Amer
lean loans is that of $4,000, 900 for
Bolivia, just hoated in New York,
the bonds of which are now finding
a ready market above par.
Americans, therefore, have a real
interest in the South American Con-
ference now in progress in Wash
ington. The result Of its labors
means sooner or later peace or war
in South America. The most I'M
settling factor today Is the loss of
sea frontage suffered by Bolivia as
a result of the war by means of
which Chile deprived her neiRhbors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
Central Location Means Prosperous
Hotel

f1OIGI
Lakeland is one city that should
have centrally located disable hotel
for the travelling public. by disable I
mean Il real hotel with full service,
yet not the ultra class alone, but one
that gives the travelling public full
service at disable prices.
1T is not my experience that Lake
land has lacked good fair hotel serv-
ice. but | would urge the necessity for
a new modern equipped house as the
one best move for Lakeland in its for
ward progress. Lakeland has not and
does not now realize her great advan-
taRe as a railroad center. simply ac-
repts it, and when attention is called
to it, admits it.
"A new hotel at Lakeland properly
advertised will help more than any
thing else to demonstrate the facts
regarding Lakeland's great advantage
over almost any city in the state. /
can see it no other way. and trust
your splendid efforts to build new
hotel will be rewarded
L. a. WHITNEY,
Secretary. Fort Myers Chamber of
Commerce, Fort Myers, Fla.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04

Call "PETTYJoHN's" for "Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
OVERLOOK

The farmers who have grown peas
for the factory are busy getting them
off this week, but the crops seem to be
small
c. A. Davidson who is employed at
Camden, N. j., returned back on Mon
day after spending the weekend with
his wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. White and John
w. Houston spent Sunday in Magnolia
as the guests of Ben White.
Mrs. Effie Greene of Philadelphia is
visiting relatives here.
Harold Chorman has purchased a
Ford machine.
Mrs. Robert G. Houston spent from
Friday until Tuesday with her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, who is teaching
school in Middletown, as she will
leave for Boston, Mass, to attend
school there for a few weeks.
Grandville Hall of Philadelphia was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Campbell over the weekend.
n David Taylor left last Thursday for
Cape Charles, Va, where he has ac-
cepted a position there with the Har-
rison Brothers, who are manufactur-
ers of ice.
Arthur Campbell and wife enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mason
and Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Rogers and
daughter, Of Harbeson, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Torbert of
| Greenwood passed Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Williams of here.
Mrs. George Dickerson and daugh-
ter, Ruby; of Wilmington, are visiting
relatives in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Smith and daugh-
ter, Florence, of Philadelphia, are Vis~
iting relatives of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macklin and
family motored to Rehoboth on Sun
day
Mrs. John Willis and children Anna
and Richard from North Wales, Pa,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conaway and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Morgan and
family were entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Macklin on Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Creighton Johnson who passed
July with relatives and friends in this
place, will leave for Boston Friday.
Mrs. w. S. O'Day is visiting rela-
tives in Easton, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Vaile of Will
mington passed Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. o.
Day, of here.
J. M. Dickerson and wife passed
Sunday at Slaughter Beach.
Many people from here attended the
fair at Harrington last week.
There will be a festival held at
Chaplains M. E. Church Thursday ev-
ening, August oath. Proceeds arei for
the benefit of the Church. Come and
help the good cause along.
Sunday school next Sunday at $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
SLAUGHTER BEACH

Many are the eXclaamtions of sur
prise as crowds arrive at Slaughter
Beach land see the wonderful improve
ments being made, the boardwalk on
the south end Of the beach is nearly
finished, as is the one on the north
end. The piling are being hauled
ready for the Vinyard Shipbuilding Co.
to begin work on the pier, as soon as
the pile driver finishes work at the
drawbridge, near Milton. The painting
on the many buildings is nearly fin
ished and the lawn in front of the ho-
tel is being put in good shape,
Not for years has the hotel been so
full of guests as it is now. Mrs. Wy
att reports all rooms reserved for the
month of August. A large party of
men from Philadelphia are at the ho-
tel enjoying the good bathing and fish
ing. Mr.. Plummer takes them out
daily to the coral beds where catches
of large trout are made. Seven fishing
parties from Chester and Philadelphia
have put out from here this week; on
Sunday the largest catches were made.
One boat reported two hundred and
twenty-four.
DR.. Marshall, Geo. H. Draper, Jr.,
and Wallace Burn in their respective
boats enjoyed good fishing on Satur-
day. Master Tom Burn succeeded in
landing the largest trout of the day.
The beach is very much alive with
visitors. Most all the cottages enter
tanning friends and relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Marshall are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Gooden
of Dover for the week.
Miss Minerva w. Sipple was week
end visitor with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Burn.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Ellegood mo-
tored to their home near Wilmington
on Thursday after spending pleas
ant week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Ellegood.
Miss Helen Pierce is entertaining
friends from Brooklyn at the Macklin
cottage.
Mrs. Rattle Richards and Mrs. Clara
Pierce are spending few days with
DR.. and Mrs. Pierce.
Mrs. Clifford Maull and Mrs. John
Carter of Lewes, spent a few days
here this week.
Mrs. T. w. Grain of Philadelphia
spent some time among the cottagers
on Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Ackerman and daugh-
ters, Myra and Elizabeth, returned to
their home in Milford on Monday af-
Ter spending six weeks at the Wyatt
cottage.
E. M. Davis, of Wilmington, left the
beach this week for his home, but ex-
)ects to return to the Wyatt cottage |
he last week in August to finish the
season here.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
Milton News By Paragraphs

/ Mr. and Mrs. Dice Fowler .and
daughters have returned to their home
in Chester, Pa, after spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mears.
Mrs. Dorman Porter and children
have returned from visit with her
mother in Bridgeville.
Joseph Marvel of Cape May, N. j.,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
John Indie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Lewis and
daughter, Melvina, Mrs. Melvina Pal
mer, of Smyrna, and M. Townsend, of
Dover, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Palmer.
William Parker, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Alexine. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Argo of Will
mington were Milton visitors last
week.
Mrs. Mary Conoway, an aged resi-,
dent of Milton, died Sunday evening
at the home of a relative near George
town. Funeral services will be held
on Wednesday.
The prospect for a large corn crop
was never better in Broadkiln hun
dred than at this time. The acreage
planted is larger than usual due to
the fact that the ground usually
planted to tomatoes was seeded 70
corn.
Horace Bennett is fitting up his to-
mato cannery in Prime Hook Neck
for operation this season. This factory
has not been in operation for several
years owing to the unprotitableness
of this business.
DR.. and Mrs. T. o. Grouse are on
a weeks vacation, visiting relatives
and friends in Maryland.
William Clayton of Wilmington is
the guest of Miss Virginia Britting-
ham.
big Thursday" will be celebrated
at BroadEiln Beach on August 10th. A
large crowd of country people for
miles around visit this popular resort
on that day and politicians take ad-
vantage of that fact to rebuild their
political fences.
Richard Green is spending his Vaca-
ton at Broadkill Beach.
Arthur Donovan, near town, lost a
valuable mule last week from some
unknown disease.
The family of Thomas H. Douglass
are spending the week at Broadkiln
Beach.
Rev. Hungerford, former pastor of
Milton M. P. Church was in town last |
week