davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22

II ] ] % @o s m @ ', a., ss. crS G % % 81 ..s .Sr' t S 5 aI
- "p"rmonacs, o he u'on,,cr 'aler rsnney Tor which
| ,ru y spi~cr Tor the aoo@n'sd bribery Of rnrr from
I mat &hI,h he before tho jury his
G4 n,,r'' >mo,ns s'g,on o. &ss YORK assisted b. by
- I. I. m. 4 |. NJ. !.
oron, OF Thg,c f,oi ooer,ned b, arr lG9 sum
] %@. to "" ' "a" """r "Sy' r ,foos & q" % & @osr % .% , of
+" Of eh,cf
i,nr position sqon
@ a"a most anr ocl ,onyti on The ccnoo .nan" h5
o%1"o r5"@o."s sor All d.Sa1 nsomant
@,o Mg, n" the @ cs,t , .G @ ,,urSr ,. @
most oo oc. drora,0t opero,e"aco'
"i"9 @ va. % "% so .s @ % %'s's o q @% @ % soE % & ,SS
.ommuc no'n ommaancos sr1nl long a'cr rt, o4 In
'f~ ana | %" nsN % M In & MoT Ia,S ] me G ] @ %5qIE @
scrupaou, rs aioricd he
s9rradocs from me nns
mocfor' rhe ma, ,nsGsrcd Connection WIN the an
Lewis BANKS Who serving Very term
rcso" o the 1ommaalon wSh press
@ % ss. @ s S . .Gs or at Hs % s ] # @ "ss rsra "a "s % @
disagreed radically witfc " my
me other. to
cmcnr the STANDPOINT the and
Of the o, tar % Of s so' ] s@%osS o. Mo! w c'"d ""
"% % @ nr & 9TS ] a % c. , c 9'n mi became F0''
the a%m@acn Of ",c. cp1i IicsS got 5000 Sr,
were eof nkc
"rc oa a@
u 9ass @ s 60, rs M@'s % Or % an" . ",r rs "oaa %s1s 1i
me lIgr rase a" ] ns ] , "r' e. Az, % w"ngor Tc moral re-
stranis are % "GTenrd % m IN the ,Ts' % " e man rh @ n y cd "
,srynns agent, ,oesG & h"Is has made G Tr"C1nf
Ga,",aTy & ] on lnr r'G ono OF m & '5 ] Of sc % % si
who S H and %hS inclined to he as gt @Ss % in c" @ ' s
society ano ample guidance affairs the
OF hi, rspo"siout, he operated cos OF
marr,}y rcn, .od Gras'eSs conpaay R,
the sas, Of e'sn dominant motive
o.
health The osns were typical %t he worst crimes gommi,'& at the
other offcn Of Al Of hm were Of
sosr. WIN ] in my Gm.n, % were q -ne to IS R n1I " % Whole ,
nng,c % So grave ha, its cfrscSs n
Gne @ @ han the G,g penalty law premium is put
yo i % n,nray "Sccs interest," and synphy
So1. & Us sI S r" m H sr[IS as dsoTcd,c @ IN n phc ey Of
n" g@ rscre to anacrmne @ iusooc is oerrkc ,
no discrimination among criminals this either an criminals
sr"" "HG 1 9@ % sc use 't a" @ % "@p be % ba " g
rs o S o am ann "1S SEs"G 'a % that my Sds"",
Anon" s coTrouqn tncs &n.rc ,GGy ala WRONG there
he EGroGr9 s'g%T,e y@@p'nS n @ @ m o I ] mcrS " @
a nn"" H"F % S"!rr T % M n c % ra % ,H % %G Sc % 'F Tn n
roao and should
dc ] @ ana ss sGc". .s% psn an s "'s Sss: G
'a n rgI"r @ & o,r & 'eS 3 AND s 'yc .q 9r2os9 @ e
"}a Gacr Nooy possessed unGrrs,nodns sympathy with
raus Garfga IT, T. Smith r,o,noI Tho ruo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22

Tho Philadelphia Press thinks m.
N-kaiscr would have dfryulJ, In
secutlrS single dollars worth VI
life Insurance II Belgium was per.
mitled To try h i'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22

YOU WITH note that tho Missouri.
legislature is not making much ar.
tuRl progrcrs I'm securing the rcsgnn
ton Of senator Reed Another case
~ unprcparcdnpss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22

hrinS torth therefore. fruits usoi for re-
pentsntt Matt. l.H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22

Daily Food

"a Tor the l,nri my soul doth wait
and In bis word do hope psa iaO..
ord Jesus help me no~ 10 flee
And sock m, hope alone In Thee
Apply NY blood. th, Spirit give.
SMbduo IN, stn snd let me live
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-22

sp,',ct Uaa ,outlD'"d
aren't. who was lH "lH.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
TO DECIDE
US, FOOD SALE HERE
Expert to Tell What Other Cities
Are Doing at Conference
Here Today

Whether the surplus War Department
foodStuffS allotted to Philadelphia will
be rctailcd direct to the consumer at
cost prices under the auspices of muni-
cipal officials will be decided at con
ference here today This conference will
be attended by Director Joseph s. Mac
Laughlin, Of the department of sup
plies and chairman of the market com
sion: Clarence Sears Hates. secretary Of
the latter body. and Mrs. Charles Nj.
Lea. of the Emergency Aid.
Action in the matter will depend en- e
tircly upon the report Of the expert in e
vestigator who has visited New York
and Baltimore to inquire into the
methods in the sale of government stores
in those cities. He will attend the con
ference. and il his recommendations are
favorable Mr.. MacLaughlin and Mr..
Hates will visit Washington and aScer-
tain whether the foodstuffs are whole
same and Snlable.
"What we want to be positive of, y
said Director MacLaughlin. "is whether
these goods are in proper condition.
Unless we are assured the goods can be
inspected prior 10 shipment here and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
LEG OF TROUSERS
FIGURES IN ARREST
Man Caught in Chase Charged
With Theft--HeId in Bail
of 5000

The leg of a pair of trousers was
produced in evidence today at hear
ing before Magistrate Grelis in the
Eleventh and Winter streets station.
The rest of the pair adorned the figure
of the prisoner, William Hanlcy. TWEEN
ty eight years old. who boarded at 02j
Spring street. One leg was the usual
length. The other stopped suddenly
well above the knee.
According to the testimony of Mrs.
Mary Newman. in whose home Hanley
boarded. he went home last night with
his trousers ripped. She went upstairs
to get a needle and thread to mend
them, forgetting for the time her pock-
ctbook. This rested on d table and
contained two 81 bills and $40 in
government checks. the latter insurance
payments she receive on the policy of
her son, marine. who was killed at
Bclleau Woods. When she returned the
pocketbook was gone. Hanley was still
there.
Mrs. Newman accused him of the
theft. and Hanley is said to have made
hasty retreat ont the rear door. lie
was just going over the fence when she
grabbed the leg of his trousers. He kept
on going. leaving the leg behind.
a chase started in which many of tho
neighbors joined. 1t continued to the
tailor shop of Isaac Pcclicl. at 23S
North Ninth street. Here Hanlcy rush =
ed in. grabbed the first pair of trou
sers he saw and started to put them on.
Then he was arrested by Patrolman
Stein. Th" pocketbook was found later
in the alley in the rear of the Newman
hCme.
Magistrate Grelis held the prisoner in
5000 bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
WOMAN LEFT $845,133
Account Of Personal Property Of Mrs.
Harrison Is Filled


An account of the personal property
of the late Mrs. Emily II. Harrison
was filed today at. the Office of Reg
lister of Wills Sheehan showing effects
valued at $S45. 1873. 20,
Mrs. Harrison. who was the widow
Of John II. Harrison. died in May at
her residence. 142S Spruce street
Among the items shown in the ac-
count of personal property are: Nine
hundred shares of United Gas Improve
ment Company. 33 shares of the Ger
mantown Passenger Railway Com
pany. $50 shares of the Green and
Coates Streets Passenger Railway Com
Pany. 100 shares of the Girard Trust
Company. 100 shares of the Philadel-
phia and Trenton Railway Company.
273 shares of the Catawissa Railway
Company. 275 shares of the Consolidated
Traction Company of New Jersey. 100
shares of the United Railways and
Canals Company of New Jersey. 300
shares of the Acme Tea Company and
1874 shares of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
The will of Deborah A. Major. of
1445 West Venango street. was filed,
showing private bequests from an estate
of $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
9TH WARD SENTENCES
.TOSTART TOMORROW
Decision Tonight Whether Ap-
peal to U. S. Supreme Court
Will Be Asked
CONVICTED MEN TO MEET

Former Police Lieutenant David Ben.
nett and the FIVE former patrolman of
the Third and De Lancey streets station.
all convicted in the Fifth ward con
spiracy case. will probably start their
sentences in the West Chester county
Jail at = o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
There is a possibility. however. that
an appeal for n retrial of the case
against the convicted men will be made
tomorrow. In case this plea is en-
tered in the United States Supreme
Court any time before , o'clock tomor
row the defendants will be at liberty
under bail until decision is reached.
Some time before the hour set for
their Imprisonment the defendants will
meet at the law Offices of William A.
Gray. their attorney. Mr.. Gray is alb
sent from the city on his vacation and
will not return until September |. In
his absence the interests of the con
victed men are being cared for by
Thomas f. Cogan. associate of Mr..
Gray. Mr.. Cogan said today he cx-
pccted to be in telephone communica
tion with Mr.. Gray tonight. when they
will reach decision as to whether an
appeal for rctrial will be made.
The convicted men. aside from Ben
nett. are Louis Feldman. Michael Muir
ply. Emanuel Tram. John Wirtschaftcr
and Clarence Hayden. Hayden is q
negro and received the lightest sentence
of the six. Bennett will pay an $500
fine and serve eighteen months in
priSOn and with the pycnntiOn of IIny-
den, the other men will pay Si00 fines
and serve one year each. Hayden will
pay a fine of 5000 and serve six months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
COM. PAYNE 48 TODAY
Head Of Naval Home Observes Birth.
day in Hospital

Lieutenant Commander Frederick r.
Payne. L. s. n. retired. and command
ing officer of the United States Naval
Home, Philadelphia. is spending his
forty eighth birthday In the Naval
Hospital.
He is convacScing from n recent at
tack of pneumonia. Commander Payne
graduated from Annapolis in 1892. Hc
saw service in the Philippines. and
there contracted some intestinal trouble
which nccessitatcd his retirement from
active duty in 1910.
Commander Payne organized the re-
cent Naval Relief Day celebration at
League Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
.RATlONS OF ICE
CUT Is PER CENT
Concerns Who Serve Cracked
Ice to Customers Have Sup
ply Decreased One-half
SODA FOUNTAINS HARD HIT

Restaurant keepers. drug store own
ers. saloonkeepers and milk dealers
found today that their usual supply of
ice had been cut % per cent. This was
by order of the ice commission. The
commission also has reduced supplies
of 10 per cent to dealers who serve
cracked ice to customers.
1t was shown by reports submitted by
the thirty companies and lndivldua'S en- ,
gagged in the manufacture of ice that
Of the SO. 900 tons in storage on July
Is there remained $4,000 tons on
August 1. The daily output OF the
combined plants in the last two weeks
was 1I7O tons. The daily average con
sumption was 1904 tons.
Tho commission issued the following
statement: ,
The ice in storage on August l.
1919. was 10000 tons.
The daily output of plants was
1910 tons.
The average daily consumption has
been 1904 tons.
There must be further conserya-
ton in the use Of ice and for this
purpose the committee recommends:
Ice distributors are requested 10
eliminate sales of ice for show-case
or exhibition purposes.
To reduce the ice served to restaur-
ants. drug stores, soda fountains.
saloons. meat and milk stores - per
cent. ,
Restaurants. soda fountains. drug
stores. saloons. etc. continuing to
serve cracked ice will be reduced
80 per cent. ,,- = 49,:
In view of the small amount of ice
in reserve. the committee urges that
it is absolutely necessary that the
above recommendations be followed
in order to avoid hardship, suffering
and definite health menace later IN
the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
SCHOOLS BAN POEM
mot FIT TO KISS"
Theory Is All Right, but Gram
mar Is Terrible and Thought
Is Biased

Not Fit to be Kissed has been
banned from the public schools. not be d.
cause the little darling of the wide
eyes and yellow curls didn't like the
taste of kisses with n tobacco smell
but because the grammar she used was
something awful"
According to DIR. Theodore l.. Mac.
lowell, associate superintendent of
schools. the W. c. r. L. booklet No.
Z, in which the poem appears as part
OF an anti tobacco propaganda. is "uu
grammatical. unintelligcnt and biased
ana for these reasons il was bauished
from the classroom.
Here is the poem:
""'' ans papa mother said a sweet lit.
her bright laugh revealing her teeth. white
go as pearls.
II love him and kiss hin, ord sit an bis
knee " '''
f'ut the kisses don't smell good when he
Kisses me-.
But, mamma''--her eyes opened wide as
she spoke
DO you like these kisses of 'bacco and
smoke?
They might do for boys, but for ladies and
girls
! don't think them nice" and she tossed
her bright curls
Don't anybody's papas have moufs nice md
clean?
With kisses like yours. mamma: that's what
I mean.
want to kiss papa. I love him SO we'll
hut Kisses don't taste good which have such
smell
It's nasty to smoke and eat 'bacco AM
sDit
And the kisses .aetn't good and amt sweet
And her blossom like face wore a look OF
disgust
AS she gave out her verdict. so earnest anC
just.
Yes, yes little darling syour wisdom has
That kisses for daughters and wives SHOULD
be clean:
For kisses lose something of nectar anC
bliss
From the mouths that are stained and unfit
for a kiss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Deaths Of a Day
Mrs. Fannie Garwood

Mrs. Fannie GarwOod. of Edgewatcr
Park. y. j.. widow of Sylvester s.
Garwood. died yesterday at the summer
home of her daughter. Mrs. Samuel A.
Nedich. at Nentnor. after an illness of
several weeks. While shopping in
Philadelphia store year ago Mrs. Gar
wood tripped and fell and an operation
was found necessary few months later.
Mr.. Garwood and daughter. Mrs.
Fisher. of West Philadelphia. died
within the last two years.
Mrs. Garwood is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Nedich and three SONS
Percy. George and Sylvester S. Gar
wood. Funeral will be held at Parksde
avenue. West Philadelphia, tomorrow
afternoon at > o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
ORDNANCE PLANT BOUGHT
MetaIIureical and Manufacturing
ORGANIZATIONS Announce Merger

The Tacony Steel Company and the
Tacony Ordnance Corporation. of Ia
cony. announce the purchase of the ord
nance corporation plant by the Tacony
Steel Company and the consolidation of
the respective ,mctallurgical and manu-
featuring organizations.
The Tacony Ordnance Corporation
which was organized August, 1917, by
J. b. Warren. then secretary. now
president and general manager of the
Tacony Steel Company. and George Sat
terthwaitc. vice president and treasurer,
built complete steel making plant in
a little more than seven months. Dur
ing the war the new corporation made
record in the production of large
caliber gun forgings for the United
States army.
The company makes a wide variety of
products. but specializes in carbon and
alloy steels, rolled bars, forgings and
special shapes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
CAMDEN GETS u. S. FOOD
Motortruck Sent to New York to
Get Army Canned Goods

A motortruck of the Camden Water
Department left for New York today
to bring back a carload of two tons OF
hams. one ton of bacon and canned
goods ordered by the Camden Counci'
from the government.
These goods are a part of the stores
which are being sold by the government
to help reduce the cost of living. The
city has thirty days in which to pay for
it's order.
When the goods reach Camden they
will be distributed to the firehouses at
Twenty seventh and Federal streets and
Twenty seventh and Hayes streets; en-
CINE house No. 4. Post ; Hall. engine
house No. 3 and the Second police dis
trict station. from which points sales
will be made Friday and Saturday, Of
this week. The food will be sold to the
public at reduced prices. Firemen and
policemen will act as statesmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
House Fumigation Kills Man

Michael Malloy. twenty eight years
old. Ninth street below Locust. died in
the Jefferson Hospital from asphyxia-
tion as the result of inhaling poison sas
fumes. According to tho police his
death resulted when he entered his room
in an apartment house that had just
been fumigated. There had been illness
in the house and n general fumigation
was ordered. MallOy. it is said. was
told not to enter the room. but is al
legged to have diSrcgardcd the warning
He was quickly overcome by the fumes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

only wholesome foodstufs in first class
condition assigned to Philadelphia we
will not enter on the project.
81 communicated by telephone with
Mayor Smith today. and he assured me
that he was heartily in favor of Sc
curing the foodstuffs for sale direct to
consumers, providing the foodstuffs are
in good condition. He advised that the
greatest precaution should be exercised
to see that the articles have not de e.
Perforated, because he docs not want
any spoiled goods offered to the people. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05

Percy Brigham. twenty one years
old. 614 Berkley street. Camden. had
three fingers amputated at the Cooper
Hospital today as result of having
had his right hand mangled in a ma
chine at the Gloucester Paper Mills.
where he is employed. DR.. George
Adams. of Gloucester. had him taken
to the hospital following the accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
James A. Leonard

James A. Leonard died suddenly yes
terday at his home. 1922 Dickinson
street. He was the father of the late
Sister Bonaventure. His wife. Mrs
Elizabeth Leonard, died several years
ago. The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon from the home and interment
made in Holy Cross Cemetery. High
Thomas Aouinas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Henry Lewis Wood

Henry Lewis Wood. of Beverly. y.
j.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wood
of West Philadelphia. died yesterday in
jefferson Hospital. following an opera
fion for stomach trouble.
Mrs. Wood. who was Miss Jean s.
Smith. of Edgcwater Park. and their
little daughter were at Mr.. Woods bed
side when he died.
Mr.. Wood was long connected with
the Pullman Car Company. but was
forced to resign on account of his health
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Three Philadelphia Men Wounded

Three Philadelphians are named in
. casualty list containing total of
fifty three names made public today by
the War Department. They have all
been slightly wounded. They are Pri-
Yates William J. Burke, 1920 South
Ringgold street; George f.. Little. 2546
South Third stret. and Michael Dhae-
rian, 1885 Vine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Isaac A. SchWarz

Isaac A. Schwarz. aged sixty two
years. a retired braid manufacturer. who
lived at 224j North Broad street. died
yesterday after a short illness at his
Ssummer home. POS South Rhode Island
\ tvcnue. Atlantic City. Mr.. Schwarz
Was a member of the Masonic fraternity
and the Mercantile Club. His widow
survives him with one daughter. Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow in
Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-05
Villa Nova Pastors Son to Wed

Mrs. Clairville f. Benedict. of New
Haven. Conn, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Elizabeth a.
Benedict to Arthur McCrea Congcr, son
of the Rev. Arthur B. Conger. of Villa
nova. Mr.. Conger is graduate of
Princeton of the class of 1909.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-03-31
THE OPEN COLUMN
The Suffrage Convention.

Editor the MissOurian: The Women
Voters Conference gave a practical
program. Delegations from every
state announced the most crying nee1
of women's votes in such terms as
must appeal to the hearts of men.
Child welfare and the children's s
code led in the discussion; the prop
erty rights of women followed.
There was a complete absence Of
resentment but a firm determination
to look out for the rights of the chill
dren. for industrial justice and for
their own property rights-a moral, if
not legal. right to inherit property.
A voters organization whose duty
will be to help nOn-vOting states to get
the suffrage, and aid in legislation af-
fect:ng wOmen's equal recognition on
a par with voters of the enfranchised
states was planned.
Hundreds of dollars were cOntribut-
ed by women from suffrage states to
be used in nOn-suffrage states.
MRS. c. P. ALGEO.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-03-31

French property had been in the hands
of Prussian masters. The end had
come; surely it was a day of glory.
America is the hope of the world"
says Woodrow Wilson. Americas
day of glory is here, but it is still
in the rosy flush of its dawn. The
whole world turns to us in hope and
expectant waiting, turns with a
breathless eagerness to follow in the
wake of a people who have thrown
aside the thought of self as superior
to humanity.
America gave the lives of her sons,
America gave her millions in gold and
food, America gave herself for the
cause of her brothers; gave herself
that man live in harmony with man.
America today stands ready to serve
the nations of the earth in bringing
universal peace and goodwill TO all
peoples. Those nations, those peO-
pies, look to the great power of the
Western World as the great power of
justice, right and love Truly the
coming of the glory is here
The Evening Missourian., 1919-03-31
COTSINS FOR TRUE

1t has been said the second greatest
outcome of the war was the re-estab-
lishment of friendly relationships be
tween the United States and Eng
land After hundred years of quar-
rels and word combats we are again
acting as sister nations should act.
In the great war that has just clos
ed England fought with all her power
and strength for the right. During the
closing year America fought at her
side and shared the misfortunes of
the struggle Now the political rep
resentatives of England and America
are fighting for those principles OF
liberty which will create justice
throughout the world. The people of
England, as are the people of Ameri-
ca. are becoming international in
thought and action, and such inter
nationalism as will develop will prove
for the welfare of all interests.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-03-31
INNOCENCE ABROAD

The kaiser is innocent, at least that
is what he says, when questioned re-
gsrding the tremendous wreckage and
loss of life caused at his hand. He
expresses amazement at those who re-
gard him as the cause of the war.
Rather he believes himself to be the
worker of God and that Gods pur-
pose was defeated when the war was
won by the Allies.
We hear that the kaiser spends his
time chopping trees, roaming through
the woods, reading and writing. He is
leading rather a quiet life for work
er of the Almighty, especially during
such strenuous times. If he were as
innocent as he wishes people to be-
lieve he would no doubt be spending
his time defending his purpose and
trying to right his wrongs as others
see them.
Here in America we have homes for
the feeble-minded where just such per
sons are placed.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-03-31
Twenty Years Ago,

From the Columbia Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman Ficklin will
leave in a few days for Denver, Colo,
where Mr. Ficklin has secured a posi-
ton with the Postal Telegraph Com
pany
Mrs. Booth, 1O1 years old, died at
the home of her son in Wilmslow,
Eng. February p. 1899. Among her
grandchildren is W. b: Novel;. a gro
cery merchant of Columbia.
Forty years ago: Green Edwards
and VIM H. Hagans purchased the
dry goods stock of Allen Douglas and
Z. p Rogers.
Frank B. Hearne, of Indiana made
a visit to Columbia Sunday.
Licensed to marry: Albert G. Rich
ards and Miss Cora Northcutt. James
E. Bail and Miss Vena Sanders, Clar-
ence Slaughter and Miss Lula VI.
GOldsberry, J. +. Richards and Miss
Lillian II. Alton