davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-13

Front Room, modern WE. 1924.
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-13

Mrs. Virginia Luster of 2421
says that she is very grateful for
The Omaha guide., 1940-07-13
An Apt. for Rent, WE. 1865

FOR RENT-A four room Apt
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
.New Yorkers Enjoyed
Stay At La Concha

Kay Silver, fashion editor of
MademoiSelle, New York Wom-
ems publication, together with
Miss Sandra Rice and Miss Mar
dee Hough, paid Key West the
honor of a visit over last week
end, staying at the La Concha
hotel
With these three was Geoffrey
Morris, photographer, who was
quite active in taking shots" of
the Island City, with Miss Rice
and Miss Hough posing to repre-
sent the various recreational IA
cilities of this resort. These two
young ladies are prominent mod
els Of New York.
Leaving yesterday afternoon,
the trio Of New Workers, with
Mr.. Morris, expressed great de-
light with Key West and its at
fractions. They planned to re-
turn later in the season.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
BIG MEALS REDUCE
Belief Bazs O. Tez
Length OF LIE



ITHACA ~ = ~ -
belief -kz1 uEEE
hsse snu-sr E= = 80 - E
A uuuszl ~ q So @ g.
Ccrnel TzfEe-T
One ErWP as ~ E 80
bv reduc1n 70 EuE zE -
other by 5zT Ez-e - -
mg czgez
B0-n Eruzzs kwe z -
thzn IA rzls a1E1ZE- lE 49,
ben > Inn - hu ~
ness Wa 1he We- zz g.
len belou 2 u=- kul - -
span hzz heen sanr-s
These Eacls wgrE rez-1 E
d. Give n E-Czv- ~ a.
nu-rInn1- 90 tne 49, --
II AssocszIuU
h cunci-de5 Ehz- a. @ @
Al En1e-ZeGze hT E
cuuld Ilve rhe Aaz
Tins E-Zv ~ zz zs
thst the EresE- s-Ez -u Elz-
n.in< Ard - -
cause rs - aEn@z= Ehe zE-e
~ a. -, - - &C., -
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
:: SOCIETY =:
Circle Meets With
Mrs. Earl Hamilton

Mrs. Earl Hamilton was hos
tess last evening TO the Young
Women's Circle Of Ley Memorial
Church.
/, Mrs. Josephine Doughtry, new
ly-elected chairman, conducted
the devotional study of the eve
ming, using as her theme, Thank
fulnesS".
Several members read poems
related to the subject of Thanks
giving" and letters were read
from two missionaries in Africa,
DR.. William Hughlette and Rev.
Alexander Reid
After the study and business
hour several contests were en-
joyed. Miss Madalaine Weeks,
a special guest of the Circle, play
ed a piano solo. Delightful re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Present at the meeting were:
Miss Madaline Weeks, Mrs.
Joe Thompson, Mrs. Tom Curry,
Mrs. Floyd Bowery, Mrs. Albert
Carey, Mrs. Archie Roberts. Mrs.
VIM. Geiger, Mrs. o.. c. Howell.
Mrs. Earl Hamilton, Mrs. w. T.
Doughty, Miss Florence Walker,
Miss Katherine Knowles, Miss
Elizabeth RoSam. Miss Miriam
Carey and Mrs. Merrill Sands.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
ENVOY WILL GRIEVE If
AXIS DEFEATS GREECE

Continued from Page One)
World war and being cited for
courage under fire.
When he came back to the
United States, he entered the
publishing business in New York
and after a brief period with a
publishing firm struck out for
himself in the MacVeagh Pub
fishing Co., company known in
the trade and out for good bind
ings and fine writing.
During this time. MacVeagh
lived in Connecticut and commut-
ed. Friends recall that he always
carried a copy of Homer in the
original in his pocket to read dur
ing hours on the train.
After his appointment in 1888,
MacVeagh became best known at
the State Department for the hu-
NOR and wit he would get into
his dispatches. The files are full
Of them. But of late, his messages
and reports have been entirely
lacking in witticisms.
If Greece goes, Lincoln Mac
Veagh will be. at least, a man
without an adopted. country.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of ex-
pressing to our friends and neigh
bors our sincere appreciation for
the many acts of kindness shown
us during our recent sorrow. the
death of our beloved one, George
Oscar Collins. We are deeply
grateful to those who gave the
use of their cars and to the donors
Of the lovely floral tributes and
messages of sympathy. We as
sure one and all that their kind
ness win never be forgotten.
novl9-lfx THE FAMILY,
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
LEG AIS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re Estate Of
William Edward Huston. also
known as William z. Huston.
also known as VIM z. Hus-
ton, also known as W. Z.
Huston,
Deceased.
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against
the estate of William Edward Hns-
ton, also known as William z. Hus-
also known as W. Z. Huston, de-
ceased. late of Key West, Monroe
County. Florida
You. and each of you. are here
by notified and required to file all
claims or demands which you, or
either of you. may have against the
estate of William Edward Huston
also known as William z. Huston,
also known as Wm. z. Huston. also
known as w. E. Huston, deceased,
late of Key West. Monroe County.
Florida, in the office of the County
Judge of Monroe County. Florida,
in the County Court House in Mon
roe County, Florida, within eight
calendar months from the date Of
Ine IiFSI puDiicdtlOn OF TINS notice.
tO-wit. November 5th. A D. 1870
Said claims or demands shall he in
writing and contain the place Of
residence and post office address
of the claimant and shall be sworn
to by the claimant, his agent or
attorney.
Any such claim or demand not so
filed within the time and in the
manner prescribed herein shall be
void
Dated at Key West, Florida. this
4th day of November, A. d. 1910.
MYRTLE L HUSTON.
As Administrative of the Estate of
William Edward Huston, also
known as William K Huston
also known as VIM. f. Huston,
also known as ". E. Huston. de-
ceased
nov5-12-IS-2s.Is40
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
COMMITTEE PLANS
RED CROSS BALL

Continued from Page One)
one of the highlights of the early
winter social season.
Included in the list of patrons
who are in charge of the Ball
are the following:
Mayor and Mrs. Willard Al
bury, DR.. and Mrs. VIM. r. War
rem, Mrs. Menner, Col and Mrs.
L. L. Pendleton, Mrs. W. Hunt
Harris, COmdr. and Mrs. Tucker
Gibbs, Captain and Mrs. w. F.
Jacobs, Mrs. George Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Trevor, DR.. and
Mrs. Stephen Douglas, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Trevor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace B. Kirke.
Col and Mrs. H. D. Hatfield,
DR.. and Mrs. Harry c. Galley,
Mrs. Hugh Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Brewer, DR.. apd Mrs.
F. Townsend Morgan, MIR. and
Mrs. Frederick Knapp, Mrs.
Frederick Lee, Mrs. Joseph Lo-
peg, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ]. Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry Moreno, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Reuter-, Comdr
and Mrs. Fort H. Callahan, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H Spottswood,
Major and Mrs. r. c. Snidow. Mr.
and Mrs. George Mills White,
Miss Eta Patterson. Mrs. II. E.
Berkowitz. Mrs Ella Lee Cash.
Mrs. G.. M. Bethel Mrs. Grace
Phillips, Mrs. Mary Barker. Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Winter and DR..
and Mrs. A. P. Rubino.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
GERMAN RED TAPE
TIES UP S15,S00
FOUND BY YOUTHS
(By Associated PreSs)

COLOGNE, Germany, NOV. ~.
Six barefoot boys who found
Sc, 500 marks (about $1,000 dol
lars) in gold are wondering what
the courts next action will be In
connection with the treasure.
Wading in the Rhine river. the
boys found the coins on sand
bar. They turned them over to
the police authorities who ex-
pressed belief that a steamer
passenger, in danger of arrest for
having the gold in his possession,
threw il overheard.
The treasure was found more
than a year ago. Under the law.
the boys were entitled to one
percent, the remainder to 60 to
the state. The parents, consider
ing this too small a percentage.
instituted legal proceedings IN
behalf of the children
The courts held that the boys
should have 4,5OO marks and a
later decision raised the ante to
14,0O0 marks. Then the Supreme
Court ruled that the state should
take 6.625 marks, leaving the
finders 32.875 marks.
But that award, even divided
by six, makes a half dozen con-
siderable fortunes. in the eyes of
the law. There is a statute which
provides that no German under
18 years shall be in possession of
a large fortune. So the authorities
still are holding the money while
the judges ponder this angle of
the case.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 5-4I9
IN THE MATTER OF THE AP-
FLICATION OF JULIA s. WILL
LIAAS. A MARRIED WOMAN.
TO BECOME A FREE DEALER
FINAL ORDER AND DECREE
The above entitled matter COM
ing on to a final hearing upon the
petition of Julia 5. Williams to be
made q free dealer and the Special
Masters Report and Opinion as TO
petitioners capacity, competency
and qualifications to take charge
OF and manage her own estate and
property, together with the testi-
nOny taken before the said Master.
And it appearing to the Court
from said Masters Report and
Opinion that the said Julia 5. VIII
liams is a married woman over the
age of twenty-One years. that she
is the lawful wife of Hugh Wil-
liams and that she possesses the
capacity, competency and quail
fications to take charge of. manage
and control her estate and property.
and to become a free dealer in
every respect and that the prayer
OF her petition should be granted.
1t is, therefore. ORDERED, AD-
JUDGED AND DECREED that the
prayer of her petition be and the
same is hereby granted and the
said Julia S. Williams be and she
is hereby authorized to manage.
take charge of and control her
property and to be and become a
free dealer in every respect.
Done and Ordered at Chambers in
the City of Key West, Florida this
9Th day of November, A D.. 1890.
(Sd.) ARTHUR GOMEZ.
Circuit Judge.
nov12-1s-26; dec3-1O.1s4O
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Advsrrisers xnsuld give xheiz
street address n vel n xhsiz
tslephons number n they 6s<-s
results.
Payment for classified a6xer-
tisemen1s Is lnvsrla1ly = sd-
vance but regular adxs<-1serS
with ledger seroan1s nsT hsvs
their sdyertisenen1s charged
Adverasenenas unasr rhs neas
viii be inssrIed IN Ins Cl.lzLn a.
the rate Of ens-cen8 Elel q ~raEG
for each insertioA- sus tina zzlzs
mum fer fhs drxt inSsrxicu n
every instance n Twsn1Y-6ys
cents t2sel.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
America Quiz Answers
QUESTIONS ON PAGE TWol

l. Kenesaw Mountain Lands,
national baseball commissioner.
Kenesaw Mountain, Civil war
battle site, is in Georgia.
2 The Battle of the Little Big
Horn (Custer MasSacre) and
Colorado Centennial State).
8. William Mckinley
4. Battle of New Orleans. An
drew Jackson; Black Hawk war,
Abraham Lincoln; Battle of San
Juan Hill, Theodore Roosevelt
5. False. Football was first
played in colleges after the Civil
war.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
Study Group
Meets Tomorrow

Study Group of the Women's
Auxiliary of st. PaurS Church
will meet tomorrow night at 7:30
O'Clock, according To announce
ment this morning.
The meeting will be held in the
Parish Hall and all girls and
women of the parish have been
invited to attend the session.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
SLUGGISH KIDNEYS
DUE TO DIET
HARD TO CORRECT

Use meats, starches, tea. coffee
very sparingly. Live mostly on
fruits, vegetables, milk and drink
lots of soft water. If burning,
Scanty. frequent or off-color
elimination cause rheumatic pain,
backache, headache or loss of
pep. Help the kidneys. Give
them a gentle lift Use a kidney
evacuant Ask any druggist for
BUKETS. Your 25e back in "a
hours If not pleased Locally at
Olivierfs Drug Store.-advt-
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19

erweather-add to their fund for
party frocks by doing this in odd
hours: At the end of the school
year they collect second hand
chairs. lamps, waste-baSkets and
couch covers Then they refurbish
them and sell them to students
when the new term rolls round.
Anne Britain says that last year
the shop sold everything It had.
including the broom to sweep
out.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19

NOTICE
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT.
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re Estate of
JENNIE C PLUMMER.
Deceased
Notice is hereby given TO all
whom il may concern that Agnes
G. Ryan and Emily N Ryan. as Ex-
eeutrices OF the Last VIII and
Testament of Jennie c Plummer.
deceased, have filed with the
Honorable Raymond r. Lord. Coun-
~ Judge IN and for Monroe County,
Florida their Final Report and
have made application for their dis
charge as Executives Of the Last
VIII and Testament Of Jennie c
Plummer. deceased
Dated November 18th. A D. 1880.
(Sd.) AGNES G. RYAN,
(Sd) EMILY IL RYAN,
As Executrices of the Last VIII and
Testament of Jennie C Plummer.
deceased nOy1S-26: dec3-1e. 1870
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19

battles and facial expressions
make them laugh. l can tell
some very unfunny gag, some
thing right out of Joe Miller's
joke book, give it funny fall or
mug and it will be a howl
Without the acrobatics it would
be just another Joe Miller. Don't
ask me why.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
STUBBORN SORE THROAT"

BOSTON-When Richard New
toms sore throat" failed to re-
Spond to ordinary treatment, his
mother took him to a hospital
where an open safety pin was re-
moved from the five-year-old
boys windpipe.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN
CHANCERY.
ALEX BERGER. Plaintiff VS.. BES-
SIZE GORBATOW BERGER, De-
fendant
TO: BESSIE GORBATOw BERGER.
1880 Washington Avenue, Bronx,
y. Y
You are hereby required to ap-
pear to the bill of complaint in the
above styled and entitled cause on
December 2 1910. otherwise the al
legations therein will be taken as
confessed Let this be published in
the Key West Citizen Dated this
Goth day of October, 1910.
(SEAL) ROSS c SAWYER. Clerk
OF the Circuit Court
By Anita II. Salgado, Deputy Clerk.
oct22-2s: nov5-12-19.I94e
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
TWO SPANIARDS TO DIE

MADRID-Two former men,
bers of the Cabinet of Republi-
can Spain, Julian ZugaZagottia
and Antonia Cruz Salido, have
been sentenced to death by a
courtmartial held October %.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
BOMB KILLS MAKER

TRACK, Calif.-When an aerial
bomb he had constructed ex-
ploded, John A. Grosvenor, 81
year-oId ranch worker and miner,
was killed.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
FINDS DOLLAR IN OYSTER

CRISFIELD, Md - Mrs. z.
Townsend recently found a silver
dollar embedded in an oyster she
opened. How it became lodged
inside the oyster was not known.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
THESE WOMEN!
By ADELAIDE KERR
MRS. BABETTE RANSOHOFF.

wife of a New York coffee i'm
porter, returned from a long So
journ in Brazil with an epicure's
taste and a yen to do some
thing. Now in her spare time
! 1.-TWO days a week. she runs
small business that specializes
in foods for fastidious palates.
FavoriteS are breakfast bright
eners- coffee blossom honey and
pear syrup-and cocktail hors
d'oeuvres served on a toothpick-
smoked oysters and turkey saus-
ages.
Ten thousand buttons keep
Mrs. Bernardins Rathmel of
Effingham, Ill, from being bored.
She assembled them all in one
year, chose her specimens for
age and refused to take anything
less than so years old-iust to
give her collection a flair.
Lots of people collect but
tons, she says. 'Old ladies
have told me how bellies of the
eighties used to string 999 but
tons on a charm chain, then
wait for the right man to sup
ply the 1.OOOth- Most women
have the start of a good collec-
ton in their own sewing baskets.
It's fun to get one old button.
then search the country for a
mate for it.
A childhood game which Mar
tha Sleeper. New York and Hol
lywood actress, used to play with
anagrams and chewing gum is
responsible for a hobby which
she boosted to a business. As a
child she used to model in chew
ing gum the elephants and grass
hoppers she spelled out in an
anagramS game. AS woman she
made them in plastics, lacquered
them in bright colors and lined
them up as buttons and clips
for her own clothes. Friends de-
mands cHMake some for me'0
pushed her into designing more
necklaces and clips, of bees, liz
ards and bright red berries. Now
she makes them for a New York
costume jewel house.
After the children were
launched on their school ca
reers 10 years ago Mrs. Helen
L. Kaufman picked up her
personal life where she shelved
il on graduation from Colum-
bia. She had always loved
music. SO she learned 10 play
the violin and viola. Then she
turned to writing articles and
books explaining the mysteries
of dYnamics and harmony. the
makeup of symphony orches-
tras. operas and ballets so that
more music lovers can listen
and understand.
Between pictures Bette Davis
spends her spare time on some
matters that are a far cry from
glamour. As president of the
Hollywood Tail Waggers' Club.
which cares for sick and stray
dogs, she's concerned with such
problems as distemper, collie and
fleaS.
Mrs. Merlin Ditmer. wife of
Miami (Ohiol University's fresh
man football coach. knows almost
as much about pigskins and for
nations as her husband. She is
perhaps Americas only woman
football scout. While her hus-
band charts the future opposing
teams defense, she checks UP on
its players so that she can tip
off Miami's freshmen as to which
ones are dynamite"
Two Mount Holyoke seniors
Anne Britain and Anne Fay.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19

JOE E. BROWN: It's always
been my theory that comic aero
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
PICTURE FRAMING
MISCELLANEOUS

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS
and SundStrand ADDING MA
CHIMES. Sales, Service and
Supplies Ray DickerSon, agent
Island City Book Store, %
Duval Street, Phone 915O-
nOvl5-1mO
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
WHAT MAKES
AMERICANS LAUGH?

ASSOCIATED Press Feature servIce)
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19
ROSES

RED AND PINK RADIANCES.
Freeman's, 1121 CafherEae s.
sept2l-ssI-tues
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19

Two Mount Holyoke seniors
Anne Britain and Anne Fay.
The Key West citizen., 1940-11-19

LOST--N FRONT OF Gil FLEN-
ING STREET, Half Grown XII
ten; Grey with Black Stripes.
Finder, please return and re-
ceive reward. Phone sos
noxI8-tf
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
WEED MARKET ACT
EXTENSION TALKED
Farmers Will Be Given On.
portunity To Study Pro-
gram Amendments

WASHINGTON, Feb. o. Up -
Flue-cured tobacco farmers of tn
south were told today they would be
given ample opportunity to study
proposed revisions in their market.
ing quota program before congress
is called upon to consider them.
This word came from Representa-
tive Cooley (D-NC) after congress.
men from tobacco states met again
today to consider the proposed
changes.
The chief amendment would per.
NIT farmers to vote on whether they
were willing for the control program
to be extended over a three-yei +
period. The amendment, drafted by
Representatives Warren, Barden,
and Clark, North Carolina demo
Gratis, would provide for farmer
elections on a marketing quota pro
gram extending either two or three
years as well as for the one year
provided under the existing farm
act.
1--WE want to get the farmers
sentiment on these proposed changes
besasssAag amendments are intro
tContf= fon Page Two; Col.6)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
CHARLESTONCROU
GIVEN CLUB FACTS
Men, Planning To Form Or.
ganization Similar To
Brigade, Visit Here

Information in preparation for the
opening of a boys club in Charleston
was gathered here yesterday by a
group of four Charleston, S.. c., civic
leaders who conferred with local men
connected with the Brigade Boys
club.
The Charlestonians were:
H. J. Slocum, a~rchaeologist.
Earl B. Halsall, instructor in the
Charleston High school.
Simmons V. H. Waring, real
estate.
Cummings Gibbs. attorney.
They had as their guests at the
Cape Fear hotel at a luncheon yes
terday afternoon Wilbur Dosher,
Harry Solomon, Charles Dushan and
Luther Raney, all connected with the
operation of the local boys club.
Plans have been in progress in
Charleston, they said, for several
years toward the institution of a
club similar to the Brigade.
They were interested in its plan
of organization, its establishment,
its budget, it's method Of finance,
and it's system of operation. This
information was supplied by the
local boys club leaders.
Interest in boys work in Charles
ton, they said, has been at a low
ebb for many years, but since the
recent reorganization and rejuvena'
ton of the Boy Scouts there, that
interest has been revived and the
boys club plans are now going
steadily forward.
They aim to devote the club main
ly to the use of the South Carolina
city's underprivileged youth, al
though the admission of at least
several privileged boys will be
necessary.
All were firm in their belief that
tho operation of a club in Charles
ton would be decidedly beneficial to
the city as a whole, and they had
words of praise for the leaders in
the work here.
They left early yesterday afternoon
for Charleston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
FINN FORTS TAKEN
Has 22nd Birthday
Without Announcement Of
Mannerheim Line Fall.
FLEET ENDS GAMES
Soviet Union Also Paying
Strict Attention To De-
tense In The South

MOSCOW, Feb. 23-(Friday)-R'
The 22nd birthday Of the Red
army dawned today without the an
nouncement - hoped for by many
Russians - that Finalnd's Manner
helm Line had been smashed.
The military communique from
Leningrad reported only the capture
Of 81 more Finnish defensive posi-
lions on the Karelian Isthmus and
the begging dow nof aerial opera.
tons by a Finnish blizzard.
Russians, however, had by no
means lost hope of a decisive victory
after IS days of intensive operations
against the well-built Mannerheim
Line. Soviet military authorities de-
clare this deep fortified area is every
bit as f%orbidding as the Siegfried
Line on Germany's western frontier.
Make Comparison
Soviet sources are fond of re-
counting the gains, reported in thu
capture of hundreds Of Finnish forts
and %pillboxes, that have been made
by the Red army, and comparing
them with the lack of similar pro
gress by the French and British
armies in the west.
While the 22nd anniversary of the
army comedies with a supreme eff.
fort in the north it also comes at a
time when the U. S. S.. r. is paying
strict attention to her defenses in
the south, where her oil wealth is
concentrated.
The Red fleet in the Black sea
has concluded maneuvers which,
Admiral Oktyabrsky says, showed it
i s a reliable guard of Russia's
southern borders.
Organized in 1918 to defend the
young Soviet republic against at
tacks by several white armies and
Continued on Page Four)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-23
G.. 0. P. WILL HOLD
DISTRICT MEETING
Session Will Be Conducted
In Bladen County Court
house On March 8

Seventh district Republicans will
meet in convention at the Bladen
county court house at Elizabethtown
Friday afternoon. March 8, at :
o'clock, Fred T. Tucker, of VIII
mington, district secretary, anneunc
ed last night.
The convention was called by the
secretary at the direction of A. E
Howard, of St. Pauls, district chair
man.
Irwin T. Tucker, of Whiteville, is
expected to make the keynote adj
dress.
Headlining the business to be
transacted at the convention will be
the nomination of a candidate fol-
congress from this district and the
election of district members to the
state executive committee of he Re-
publican party.
The Seventh district is composed
Of New Hanover, Brunswick, Colum.
bus, Bladen, Robson, Harnett and
Cumberland.