davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05

The projected telegraph cable between
Ban Francisco and New Zealand, by way
of Honolulu, would be about 6, 300 miles
long and would complete the circuit q
tue globe. Its estimated cost is $40, 0OO,-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05

The finest Blankets are
here. Mission Mills, white as
snowfakes. soft as down
luxury In Blankets. But the
busy hum will centre upon
ths great piles, which, In spite
Of an advancing wholesale
market, are to go into con-
sunFsion at prices which In
very cheapness are fanciful.
The Housekeebsr'S Ch0tee.
All good, pure, clean, long,
staple wool, clear white, and
soft TO the touch. Two sizes
and weights; red, blue, or
pink borders.
Ist-Fiye pounds to the
pair, 7oxS2 inches each,
at $4,25 a pair.
2d-Six pounds to the pair,
74xS4 inches each, at
$3.50 a pair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05

Tie r1nner that Blame is thinking
about reaiqniug pops mp nsain coupled
with the deduction that fasr Of precipi-
tatug such action on the part Of his pre-
mier, with IFS possibly deprsss ng effect
On the fall elections, weighs with Presi-
dent Harrison against convening Congress
in special sesglon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05

Monday was sedan DBy-sn Lnni.
vsrsary which German cities c=iebrats
With regular Fourth o. duly racket; II
Commemorate the decisive coufts; Of the
Franco German var, shsu, 10 years ago.
shl; in b. the Germans wao bal ossu.
pied the surrounding hsigat5, the whole
French army, after terrific contest, was
Obliged TO cspitu!sts-tae gnpsfo; M
poleon Ill, with 80 generals, $50 STAG
officers, 900 officers and $500 men,
becoming prisoners Of war. sedan made
France republic and Germany az en-
piTe,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05
afanamakfr's.

Tile Long Dollar. All fine
wool filling. The chain Is
cotton, but the material Is 30
per cent wool. You probably
couldn't find the cotton In
years of service. Two sizes
and weights; red or blue
borders.
Ist-Five pounds to the
pair, 68xS4 inches each,
at s.. IS a pair.
2d-Six pounds to the
pair, 74xS6 inches. each,
at 81 a pair.
Tile Coyonet. Scarlet, fast
dye, often called medicated,
will stand hard usage. All
good wool, weight five pounds
to pair, 7oxS2 inches each.
black border, 50 a pair.
All OF these Blankets are as
staple as United States coin,
and are at least IS per cent
Ia your favor. We know the
market, and also know you'll
not get an equal chance again
this season. This Blanket sale
is Limited.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05

Steve Brodis now says that, since
Graham has cut him out Of tbs honor Of
teiug the frst man to 90 over Niagara
Fail alive he steve wont go over the
falls at a.l-ueither in his rubber suit
not otherwise, Coming on the heels Of
the redjscoyery Of walker Blaine is What
makesthis disappointment so cruelty hard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05

The b. q o. Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets TO Baltimore and return
al s2.O5 for the round trip for all trains on
September 7th to l4sh inclusive. valid for
rsturn passage until September 2lst ineiu-
Ayo
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05

That wonderful City Of Paris, which
has cut down the ocean record from
q7eenstown 10 Sandy Hook to days, 10
hous and IL minutes, was built by
American capital, owes her superior
speed to the application Of American in
yentions TO her machinery, and under
the lays o; an timer country than our
ssh would ~ can Tag.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05

According 70 an Associated Press dis
pa.ch some fsnatiesl Sabbatariana in
Fi,tshurg have been employing young
boy as detective At SO per day, to
obtain evidence against wicked druggists
Who sell MIX shsEes on sunday. The
detective atosy came ont upon the cross-
examination d The youngster upon the
witness stand. o. course the judge
dismissed the chge.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05

faThe towns Of Yarmouth and sandwich In
Massachusetts, tuesday celebrated the
2j9th anniversary OF thair settlement,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05

Next week we shall open
our great stock OF the latest
Novelties y Dress Fabrics,
which for months past we
have been busy gathering
wherever they are best made.
They must have room To
get it we make quick prices
on orr present stock OF staple
Fall and Winter stufs.
Robes.
Combination Side band
r obes, silk.and-wool, 81, i'm.
ported to sell at sI2.
Embroidered Persian Robes
SI2. imported TO sell at SIG.
Embroidered Persian Robes
SIS, imported TO sell at sI8.
Embroidered Persian Robes
$40, imported to sell at S2s.
Light weight Cloth Robes,
with Oriental wrought work
10 wool, s25, imported to sell
at SIS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-05

The prices go down on a
great quantity of Parlor Fur
niture, ITO complete suites
and many odd pieces. A few
are of IS per cent, others so,
others so, but Whatever It Is
you can tell Tor yourself. Each
article or suite has a large
card upon which Saturdays
price Is placed above and to-
days price below. Could any
thing be palmer or more fair!
You will find all this on the
third floor. 18th street. Are
you thinking of new parlor
things? Study this sale. All
products OF the current year.
upholstered In Wilton, dam
ask, plush, tapestry and
brocatelle; many styles origi-
nal and exclusive with US, no
duplicates.
The movement is just as
sharp In
Housekeeping Linens
Women's Hosiery
Children's Hosiery
Muslin Underwear
! Heavy Curtains
and a multitude OF othei
things.
This sale Is especially for
consumers. The goods will
only be sold in retail guam
titles.
/ IoHN WANAMAKER.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17
THE OLD. OLD STORY.
She Had Heard II so Often That Her
Sweet Voice Lost Its ~SOftneSs,

"You do not an wer me, darling
You do not speak y
Leunore ARMY slowly lifts hel
bronZe-croWned head and turns it
the pleading, handsnn e man who
bends to catch her lightest whisper
a lace of dazzling lovelines a
grandly perfect, queenly face. one
which the morning sunshine gllm.
mers as il falls through misty cur.
talns, of priceless lace, bul il finds
in that face no flaw Of color or con
tour, but though the lips part like
the petals of a summer rose the
whispered words TAIL all to too
family to reach the lovers ear
a brief moment Wayne Clifford
feels his heart quicken and thrnb
with a passion that quivers in his
very soul, when her calm grey eyes
meet his an Instant before they
drop under his ardent gaze. He
bends his proud and graceful figure
still lower to listen.
Whisper it once again my darl.
ing!" he pleads. "Let me know
my late from your own dear lbs
dear, whether they bid me live or
whisper only my death sentence,
Tor life without you is death. You
cannot, cannot turn away from me /:
you canrot throw away the rich
mine of love | pour at your feet !:
you are life, and light, and hope to
me; tell me you love me, d%arling!'
Again the FAINT suspicion of a
blush crosses The beautiful face
and dies away under the white col.
lar at her throat, as the serene eyes
lii themselves limidly to his own
and the soft arched lips part again
with IA whisper all but inaudible.
With a quick, impulsive move
ment he drops upon his knees be-
fore her: she can feel the earnest
gaze OF his dark, magnificent eyes
burning upon her face, love unut
Ierable in their every glance.
Speak TO me here !" he cried,
his rich voice trembling with pas.
energy. speak to Inc here,
1t Your feel andtell me that | have
ound your heart! Tell me that |
rave found it and it is mine !"
The sweet face bends lower and
learer t. his own; the beautiful
lrched lips part with quivering
enderness that melts in The sun
'ean hat kisses them, and laintly
nd clearly as The echo OF a silver
'ell, Wayne Clifford hears her
nurmer:
"Rats -
For a moment the strong man
owed under the blow, like a pine
rec bending before The Alpine
last, and lhen-years aflerward !
e could not tell how, and II only !
appened three days ago-he stag
cred ont ihtO The air aud stood
Ike a man in a dream on the front ,
cps Of her fathers house, the
morning Sunlight bathing
e splendid figure AS he bent 10
rush The dust and lint from the
leeS OF his trousers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17

Oklahoma win go down into his
tory as The great Amencdn grab
bag.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17

Business is business Every
customer should thoroughly inn
press that on his memory. Cash
means cash. Thirty days, means
thirty days; not more nor less 1T
does not mean either an indefinite
period, a few days, or a convenient
season. Practical experience or
common Judgment, should teach
every man not to expect credit, un-
less he has a basis 10 predicate a
credit upon. A uniformly prompt
customer, can alone create a conf
Dental creditor, if cOlaterals are
wanting. Destroy confidence in
commercial relations, and a uni.
Yersai panic would be the result.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17

San francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
And still we respect and admire
a gentleman, and We take off our
hats and worship a genllewomau.
Silll, we like TO kiss The hand of a
poor and innocent girl and listen
10 The low, soft voice and refined
thoughts of an educated and deli
cate woman. Isn't The moonlight
brighter, The night air purer, the
world better worth living IN when
we leave the presence of "A good
woman than when the swinging
door of a saloon closes behind us
aud a burst of ietid atmosphere
follows us into The street? N0man
ever yet reformed unless under
some such influence, and | don't
believe any man ever felt such in
tluences without a sense of his own
unworthiness and a momentary res
olutiOn TO cut his low ac%quaintan-
e aud habits. | am not saving
that he did it.
There's nothing so weak in the
WoTlu as q mans resolution to re-
form. But you can always tell
when a man has been spending an
evening with a charming, refined
woman. You sometimes, you know
meet a man coming down The
street about IL o'clock. He is walk
ing with a firm tread, his head up
in the air. He may be humming
something; he is proud of himself;
he has a dignity about him thai
you IA see in the dark. lie has
been there and he can't Eelp show
it. You are a very common,
poor object to HIM. lie despises
you; for hasn't he been virtuous?
Yes. 1t does him good, and years
the odor that came from her
pocket handkerchief may
him in far different society
and recall The resolution he made
under the delightful influence, for
next day. J
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17

New York has a law that no mar.
ried woman shall be EMPLOYED as
a teacher IN The public schools. A
Press reporter made The rounds to
interview The lady principals on
the matter. They were all yery
pleasant abous it and The majority
opinion was that unless a married
woman was burdened with vonng
children there was no reason whv
she Shouldn't teach as we'll as a
single wonAn. The last one he en-
couniered was an old maid who
was principal of one OF the schools
aud this what the reporter got from
her:
80 you are a reporter, are you ?"
she asked. swell, then, ron have
no need To see me. You can write
interview just as we'll without
having met me at all. have been
three times in the papers tins last
year, and each time the reporters
have made me utter thingsI never
thought of saying. But this much
will tell you:
Il think any married man who
let's his wife work for a living ought
10 be ashamed of himself. The
wife who does it demoralizes her
husband. A girl who gets married
know what she is about.
md has no business 10 accept a
nan who cannot provide for her.
{ she a teach she Is a great fool
o get married anyway. / think
me reason this law was passed was
o give the normal college grsdu.
lies places. Mind you, l say one
eason. There are others. If YOU
eporters want a sensation. JUST
valch the next report that comes
rom The board Of education. |
liant say another word" But
he did before the reporter escaped.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-17

7. De Witt Talmage. in the New
York ObseTUer says: Many a man
sits IN his pew on Sunday night and
sings "Rock Of Ages" and rolls IN
his eyes very plOusly. who, on com
ing out at the close oil service. shuts
the pew door aud says 'sGood-bye,
religion, | will be back next Sun
dav ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
President Chestnut.

AS mentioned elsewhere the Samp-
son Veterans on last Thursday elect
ed Capt. o. l.. Chestnut for presi-
dent of this association. He was
born in Sampson county 3 miles east
of Clinton on the 22nd, Sept. 1910
on which place he still resides.
He received his early education in
his native village Clinton, afterwards
went years to the noted "Franklin
Scientific and Military Institute"
under the tuition of Messrs Willard
& benson where he learned among
other throngs to drill the boys. AT
the beginning Of the war he volun-
teered as private in the first COM
pany raised in Sampson, but was
elected Captain of the End Company,
before either left home. He served
4 years faithfully and surrendered on
the memorable 9th day of April at
| Appomattax with his old Chieftain
Robt. f. Lee. He was wounded al
Ashland, Va. on the 1st day of June
1856 being struci with balls in Ole
charge. He is still suffering from
his wounds and still carries ball il
his left side to keep from forgetting
that he was soldier He wal o,
the Goth elected President of, th
Sampson County Veterans Assocla
ton and will exert himself to thu
fullest extent to further the interest
the veterans.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03

The farmers of this section are
bringing lots Of cotton to Benson
where. they always get the top of
the market for the staple.
We have about fourteen occupied
houses of business in Benson and the
number of citizens are steadily in
creasing. Mr.. S. III. Newton of
Duplin Roads, formerly of Whining,
ton, moved in last week He runs
IL boarding house in connection with
his store.
Miss. Matte Hare, accompanied
by Miss Nettie Duncan, left Satur
day for Selma where the former
will spend about two weeks visiting
relatives.
Rev. Allen Belts preached in the
Baptist church here Sunday nigh
to an attentive and appreciative au
dience. His next regular appoint
ment at this place is the first Sun
day in Oct. CIV. &.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
NagneIia Blooms.

The w. U. Telegraph Co. were
employed replacing some OF the old
poles with new ones Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss. Eva Anderson returned,
from a visit of several weeks in Va,
Saturday.
A protracteI meeting Ii being
held I'm the NJ. T.. Church here this
week.
Miss. Belle Sawyer is visiting
friends i'm Wilmington.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Gardner four Post
mistress) is visiting friends in Va.
Mr.. F. NJ. Sawyerleft "Wednesday
for Raleigh. He has accepted the
free scholarship from this county to
be Agricultural and Mechanical
school.
Mr.. Chas. +. Carroll, now with
the Southern express Co. in Rich
mond, is visiting relations neal
town.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
Personals.

Mr.. w. S. Rackley, of Cumber-
land, is visiting his son, Mr.. W. G..
Rackley.
Rev. B. B. Culbreth, Of Rocky
Mt, was i'm town last week on
visit TO his brother, ID. A. Culbreth.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Powell, of
Rocky Mt, arrived in town Monday
night. and will spend some time
visiting relatives in Sampson.
Mai. w. n. Patterson paid lis a
pleasant call last week and was the
first to- pay his subscription to THE
CAUCASIAN for the year ending Oct.
18th, 1890.
Mr.. w. S. Micks, who has a po-
sition with Henry Lee & Co. in
Goldsboro came home sick last Fri
day night, is, we are pleased to learn,
much better.
Mr.. J. ID. Ireland, formerly ofthis
county, but now of Mobile, Ala,
paid us pleasant call last week.
He is engaged in the milling bust
ness, at Mobile. :
MFR. Sutton, the fifer in Veterans
parade last Thursday, attracted con-
siderable attention during the pa
rade. He played on his fife he
same air that he played over % years
ago in the army.
We regret to learn Of the death
of Mr.. Clayton Cox, brother Of Mr.
J. F. Cox who died about month
ago at his home in Kenansvilie
which occurred in Wilmington OF
last Tuesday.
DIR. John F. C,owell, President o
Trinity College, paid us a pleasan
call last Monday. He is live an
energetic worker in the field of &c
ucation and under his prOgressiv
administration Trinity has a brigl
future before il.
Mr.. D. T. Wilson of this count
left last week to take charge Cf a
academy at Varnville S. c. He
a graduate of the University of \
J C. and is an excellent teacher: FG
the past year he has been princips
, of Little River Academy in Gun
berland County and had a fir
school.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
POWELL Arlington.

In the Baptist Church, at Rocky
Mount, N. c., on the evening of the
26th of September, Rev. J. w. Pow
ell, pastor, was married, on his
birthday. to Miss Lille Arlington,
o member of his congregation.
The church was hastily and beau
tifully decorated and the marriage
ceremony, rs performed by Rev. DIR.
I'D. Hufham, of Scotland Neck,
was no less beautiful and impressive.
the attendants were as follows:
Ell. Mart, with Miss Emma Ar
rington; B. w. Arlington, with
Miss Matte James; HI. j. Downing,
with Miss Mittie Beaman; Marion
Butler, with Miss Ella Arlington;
Il. l.. Conyers, with Miss Lizzie
Wilcox; J. D. Odom, with Miss An.
ME Pierce; DR.. J. a. Stevens, with
Miss Annie Griffin; J. l.. Arlington
with Miss Cora Fountain; DIR. M. IL
Braswell, with Miss Matte Pierce,
III. r. Thorpe, with Miss Laura Pc
| terson.
The Rocky Mount Plaindealer, re
ferring to the marriage, says:
s'The groom is the popular and believes
pastor of the Baptist Church in this place
and is most excellent, worthy and christian
| gentleman, The bride is one OF Rock.
Mounts most accomplished and beautiful
Young ladies, the daughter Of Capt. Is. Il
| Arlington, and is one of the most estlmaDl
j ladies Of our acquaintance, and will be
worthy helpmate to Bro. Powell in his hol
calling.
wishing for Mr. and Mrs. Powell long Iii
of happiness and usefulness"
h THE CAUCASIAN and Rev. MI
Powelps many relatives and friend
in this county join the Plain Deaie
and Rocky Mount in their heart
congratulations and kind wishes fo
the newly welded and happy couple
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
DYVIRTUE OF AN EXECII-

D1 I'M OEo r AN LAEtti-
ID ton in my hands for col
ton and levy made thereon, in case
of State, on relation Of w. z. Faison
and others VS.. F. l.. Faison, admin
istrator Of A. NJ. Faison, deceased,
VIM. a. Faison and Others, ] will,
on October 9th, 1889. at Courthouse
door in Clinton, n. G., by public
auction, for cash, sell the lands Of
VIM. A. Faison, lying and being In
Sampson county and designated as
| follows:
LIST Tract Being that part of the
excess of his homestead, lying In
front Of his dwelling house between
Turkey Swamp and his homestead
line, adjoining the lands Of II. @.
Morisey and others, containing 100
acres, more or less.
!, 2nd Being that part ofthe
excess of his homestead, lying back
Of his house, adjoining tine lands OF
owen F-yar, Ns G. Blount, ]. II.
Eaison and cti,ers, and further bound
cd by the Duplin county ]: and
his homestead line, containing 6oo
acres, more or less.
i 3rti Tract-Lying and being Ia
ruth Clinton township, on the west
side of Six Runs, adjoining the lind.
of j. Il. Beaman, ST., ]. L. Ghosnuti
and others, known as "Mearcs Place
and containing 242 acres; moro OF
, less.
/ 4th Tract-Lying and being il
, Taylor's Bridge township on thu
!, Six Runs, adjoining the lands of A
, J. GMssom, j. r. Beaman, ST., ant
) others, known as the '.Fortnel
; Place." and containing 500 acres
@ more or less.
r JAS. NJ. SPELL,
: Sheriff Sampson Go
4 Gonfatnl,ar 9Th 1898 -fd1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
JEWELRY and CLOCKS.

have just received large lot of
Elegant Jewelry. This / will guarah-.
Tee to the purchaser to be just as rep
resented. | sell no cheap, ''fire guilt"
goods but carry a STANDARD LINE OF
GOLD FRONT GOODS. The attention OF
the ladies is called to the latest styles
of BREAST PlNs-thev are ''things OF
beautyp'
The old reliable and standard SETH
THOMAS CLOCKS always in stock.
in various styles and sizes.
~ Repairing of Watches and Clocks
aud mending Jewelry is speciality.
Alfwork I dc is guaranteed to give en-
tire satisfaction.
Respectfully.
sep5-tf G.. 4. RAWLS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
Notice Of Sale |!
HNO SATISFY AN EXECU-

ii !" ga tDI nv iS-NCtSo-
l. ton in my hands for col
lection IL the case OF State on rela-
ton of VIM. T.. Faison and others
against A. NJ. Faison's estate, VIM.
A. Faison and others, | will, on
Monday, October 18th, 1889, at the
Courthouse door i'm Kenansville, n.
c., by public auction, for cash, sell
the lands of VIM. A. Faison In Du-
pIin county, as follows:
1st Tract-Being all the lands in
Duplin county, devised to him by
the will Of VIM. Faison, the same
being the excess of his homestead,
lying on 9th side of Turkey Swamp,
adjoining the lands of Thomas B.
PIERCE, Susan c. Faison and others,
containing $500 acres, more on less.
2nd Tract--Lying and being In
Warsaw township, on the north si.lc
of Stewards Greek, adjoining the
lands of Noah West, Daniel West,
A. w. Carlton and others, being full.
~ described in a decd from Thos. X &.
Torrance, and recorded In botk No.
%, page SIT Of Duplin county.
JAS. q. KEENAN,,
Sheriff Of Duplin Ga
Sept. 4th, 1SS9.-tds
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WANTED.
NOTICE..

HAVING THIS DAY QUALIFI-
Ill ed as administrator of I. D. God
win, notice is hereby given to the
creditors of said deceased to present
their claims, duly proven, according
to law, within twelve months, or
this notice will be plead in bar OF
their recovery. Those persons in
debted to said estate are respectful
ly asked to come forward and make
immediate payment.
ISAIAH MCPHAIL, Admir-
HENERY E. FAIsON, Atty.
Sept. Goth, 1SS9.-6t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
A Big Bargain
FOR SOMEBODY.

Being WON out ami unable to do
farm work, will sell my farm on
Six Runs, 6 miles from Clinton, con-
tanning 2O5 acres, about 100 cleared
and under good fence, adapted to
growth ofcOrn, cotton, and anything
grown in this region, and with good
seasons and work makes fine crops.
Very good houses, excellent water,
very healthy and a desirable place
to live at. / would sell at a low
price, if application is made within
the next three months. Now some
person desiring to farm can get a
wonderful bargain out of me.
Oct3-tf r. j. PEARSALL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
NOTICES.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS Alb
- minIstrator of the estate ff q
G. Smith, deceased, the undersigned
hereby gives notice to all persons
holding claims against the said es-
tate to present them on D- before
the 10th day Of August E:,e. s5rt this
notice win be plead In II u their
recovery; and all perst nS indebted
to said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment.
&C. S1U Fl, Admir-.
STEWART, NICHOLSON { CooPER.
Aug. %, 1e89.-6t Att'ys.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-10-03
All Through the County.
What Sampsonians srv Doing ana
Saying.

tD-Send u the news from your
township for this column. Every
subscriber to THE CAUCASIAN has
a right and is requested to contri-
butte items of news i'm his or her
neighborheOd for this column. We
will not publish your name unless
you desire liza