davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20
WINTER BRINGS VICE
TO JEWISH CHILDREN
Tattered Jews In Central Europe Must
Have Warm Clothes.

Tattered Jews In Central Europe Must
Have Warm Clothes.
More than million Jewish children
throughout Eastern Europe are looking
forward with dread to the coming OF
winter. according to reports received
by the American Jewish Relief Com
mittee from Tslief workers abroad
Children % not ordinarily look for
ward evcn few weeks. but hard
ships have taught tbeee little ones q
sad maturity. the Investigators say. At
eight or ten years old. their w.zened
faces Mare those OF premature age
Their conversation. waen they talE al
al. which Is rot often. Is like mat Of
8rowtFups. having ~ DO solely with
taeirrhsaces OF getting food. AID theif
Ter ~ The suffering euta.led by severe
weathsr They almost never cry. foi
the have learned a'gesry that It dpei
no good
ha.le youngsters ~ other lands are
gei .ag ready FOR the joys CT shedding
sks ms and sncw balliag. these Jew.sl
children shiyer atSthe very thought OF
f'f'-AHft NAAti "a 3tt-aA t4tAt ~ biFtI upOl-
their Vivid memory u the suffering OF
last year VIZ pped IA rags tha; are
often worn 70 i Kind ~ pulp after -four
or i've years constant wear With strips
OF cloth around their feet or pieces OF
bark tied 10 their scle3. 70 serve AZ
shoes. they are almost without any pro
lection whatel er against the cold Yei
fhods aids of them who are without
any ether home gre sleeping on the
streets. in Poland, and Palestine, and
Turkey.
Il was told that 1t was no uncommon
thing TO con'e.upun dead chlid IA tn,
streets IN Jerusalem" Miss Rose Klom
bers. nurse sent 20 Palestine by the
Zionist organization CT America. said
upon her return
These people must be relieved Only
from America can such relief come
and Gene IA sufficient quantity to make
the slightest impression on conditions
sn Central Europe And America must
give. Maryland VIII be given her op
portunity during the campaigp Of the
American Jewish War Relief Commit
tee the week OF November %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT
Many Deeds Of Realty Are Filed
During Last Several
Days Here
SALES BY REALTY CO

The following transfers Of real es-
tate have been reeSrded in the office
Of the Clefk Of the Circui; Court the
last few days:
November Il
Deed from j Clinton Mewshaw. di-
vorced. to Nicholas NJ. joyce, lHs Of
Mound situate at Brooklyn Heights in
the Fifth District, known as lots Nos
pa and 2S5, in section A; consider
alton S.
Deed from Harry J Hopkins and
wife to Walter H. Hart. property
known as Nos. 10. u. 23. 25. y, D.
81, 30, IS and 81 Dean street, Annapo
lis. Md; consideration $40.
Deed from William Duncan to Philip
J. Peters and wife tract of land situ-,
ate in the Fifth District; considera-
ton So
Deed from Nathaniel M Terry .
Harry F. Letourneau, lots Of ground
situate in the village o, Passport, in
the Second District; consideration SO
Deed from Harry r Letourneau to
Annie NJ Russell, , lots Of ground stu
ate in the village of PASSPORT, in the
Second District; consideration $40
Deed from G Burley DuvA and
wife and Weems Il. Duyall and wife
to the County Commissioners of Anne
Arundel county. tract of land situate
in the Third District for the use as
public road; consideration $3.50
Deed from Richard Duvall and wife
and Henry A Tydings and Frank NJ
Duyall to the County Commissioners
of Anne Arundel county. strip of land
situate in the Third District for the
dse as a public road; consideration
$50
Deed from Mary T. Henson and hus
band to the County Commissioners of
Anne Arundel county. strip of land
situate in the Third District for the
use as a piblic road: con Iteration
$50
Deed from Victoria Tucker 10 the
County COMMISSIONERS, strip Of land
situate in the Third District for the
use as public road; consideration
$40
Deed from Isabella Spriggs and Ed
ward Spriggs to the County Commits
sioners. strip of la2d situate in the
Third District for the use as a public
road: consideration $3.50
Deed from Samuel r. Frazier and
wife to Theodore J. Johnson. lot of
ground situate in the Second District
consideration SO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20
JEWISH HOSPITALS HELPLESS.
These In War Areas Lack Equipment
And Supplies.

AHG supplies
Hospitals without doctors, medicines
or linen. major operations performed
without anesthetios patients lying at
the poia, OF death without fuel to keep
them warm. and great lack Of food
and handages. were the outstanding
horrors Ia pr Hahn l. Davis dessrip.
ton .of the medical situation among the
Jews OF Poland when he spoke before
Il meeting OF promiaent men called to
getaer by Felix. NJ WSrburg to discuss
Jewish relief abroad Dr. Davis. .
well-knownN pkychiatrist Of Chicago
was a major In the American Req
Cross during the war and is thoroughly
familiar with Polish cond:ticas
sIn Poland there are no hospitals
o. medical. facilities according 10 our
understanding OF the terms" said 81
Davis. There Is great lack OF cloth.
ing, fuel. medicines. disinfectants and
even doctors in Poland. A large per
centage of the doctors have been kill
ed in the war and the medical schools
have beep virtually closed for several
wears. AS result medical attention
is extremely scarce The Jewish hos
pitfalls. once progressive and up-to-date.
are In terrible state of demoralixa-
tioa.
- have seen major operations per
formed without auestheties. In add
tion 10 the suffering that it entails
this has g bad effect Ga the work OF
the surgeon. Modern surgical training
does no; teach speed as an essential.
tor the patient is supposed to be under
an aaeSthstic."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20
November 10

Deed from William j Schmidt to
George c. Schmidt tract Of land situ-
ate in the Third District, containing
81 acres Of land. more or less; con-
sideration So
Deed from George W Brent and
wife re Allie Biscoe tract OF land situ-
ate in the Eighth District, containing
l acre and II 40 acres of land, more
or less consideration s225
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20

Deed from Shirley Carter, trustee.
70 John Fred Johnson. lots Of
ground situate IN the Third District,
the first tract containing A 15-l00
acres df land. more or less and the
second tract containing 2SS 1900
acres OF land. more or less: considera-
zion nor stated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-20

It's low-down trick when another
fellow beats you al your own game.
When a detective follows the fash
ions, OF course the fashions don't know
they are being followed.
There's no reason why any man
should be out OF work. Even idle curl
osty gets mighty busy a times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
NEW H6H RECORDS FOR
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
tBy BRoADAv WALL,

New York. June 27.-The money
market was easy today and as a re-
suit the stock market resumed it's up
ward movement. Call funds were OBJ
tainable at per cent for rails and
S1a for industrials.
Tobacco stocks and particularly the
Whelan issues were leaders in activity
but were Joined in the movement by
the rubber and motor stocks. the oils
and finally by the steels and coppers.
trading was on reasonable basis.
trading was on reasonable heavy
scale. but there was no excitement.
Only two issues were notably weak
Baltimore and Ohio and Pierce Arrow.
The former has already lost its diyi-
dend and the latter expects to lose 1t
at the next directors meeting NJ
New high records were made by
Uni Cigar Stores, Tobacco Pro-
ducts. United Retail stores corpora
stion, Cerro De Pasco and Il. S. Rubber
and Chandler Motors. Activity of the
tobacco stocks Is well understood, but
the movement in Steels and Coppers
attracted much attention because 1t
shows business awakening in new
quarters
According TO well-informed bankers
the money situation has Strengthened
itself out again.
Reports from the Agricultural dis
trictS today showed continued i'm
provement in the crop situation. Har-
vesting of winter wheat Is going fur
ther north and conditions remain 100
per cent perfect in every region. The
outlook for a bumper crop improves
where there is any material change at
all.
AZ the Whelan stocks advance from
day 10 day to new high records the
street appreciates more and more the
new chain stores that Is being orr
ganized The company will have not
only Tobacco stores. but clothing
stores, groceries. candy stores and gem
eral merchandise in every country.
They will be numbered by the tens of
thousands.
when U. S. Rubber went to the new
high record of 1872 insiders were mysti-
fed az much as the general public. II
is useless to speak of value because
everybody has known for two years
that rubber was worth much more than
it was selling for.
Chandler Motors became the leader
of the automobile list when 1t crossed
General Motors and sold at new high
record. General Motors a d " n d
nearly I'VE points.
Oil stocks were strong under lead
ership OF Ohio Cities Gas which sold
UP two points.
Cerro De Pasco led the coppers again
and sold at new high record OF 81.
advance of four points.
Improvement Of the steel business
IS very marked and L. s. Steel stock
took notice 81 IT. All the steels were
up and buying in them was some of
the best seen in the street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicag go, June e7-Holders of July
corn were anxious to 1iquidate their
lines and this was the weakening fac
tor of the future corn market today.
Corn in this country Is said to be
largely ont of condition with the
posting of around 100000 bushels
heating corn in Chicago elevators the
trade is naturally backing away from
nearby futures, Resting spots for the
day were Il to INC lower for July
futures. September was unchanged to
Il lower and December was unchanged.
The Kansas state report was spread
out before the corn world and II was
something of a surprise to the close
observer. There has been no talk of
the crop deteriorating in the Sun
flower state" vet the official report
showed a drop Of 9.5 points during the
past month. The condition is now 1874
which compares with 81 at this last
year.
Where a well-balanced operator in
the corn market Is able to see a spot
en- which to put out a short line in
the expectation of covering outstand :
ing contracts at lower levels and Sc
curing PROFITS is enigma to many in
the trade who view the general situa-
ton in a conservative manner.
The weakness in the oats market at
Chicago today was influenced BY re-
ports received here that exporters were
offering to resell this grain both at
seaboard and at western points Cash
sales at Chicago amounted only to ten
thousand bushels and prices were to
2 per cent lower.
The feeling was nervous and senti-
nent was mixed. The offerings OF
round lots of hog products by the gov
eminent proved to he a weakening fac
/ tor in the market for meats and lard
! Pork held in price and showed net
gains of 10 to CSC, while lard was II Il
to 22lc lower. There was no inclina-
ton on the part OF provisions TO fol-
low in the Footsteps OF the hog mar
ket
Grain and provisions futures here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York. June 37.--Free profit-tak-
ing weakened cotton today after all
positions had scored fresh high records
for the life of the contract.
There was no particular change In
the character Of the news. but many
traders felt that the recent advance
Of nearly SIS bale from the low level
of the week had pretty thoroughly
allowed for all bull points and were
disposed to liquidate.
Prices sold of sharply in the late
afternoon. led by July. under heavy
realizing sales by Wall street and local
longs from the early high point of
34.43, October broke to 33.7o. while
July sold down to 33.75.
The close was barely steady at
ret deciipe Of % points TO an advance
of two points.
Spot at New Orleans was steady,
with middling 11c higher at 33c; the
sales were 4.649 bales. Spot here quiet
at decline of 20 points at 34T5c;
there were no sales.
Port receipts today totalled eo.ss4
bales while exports aggregated 22,23s
bales Cotton range:
July-Open. 340e: high, $40; low.
3%.75; close. 33.7od 3375
August--Close. 1870 bid.
September-Close. 33so bid.
october-open. $3.50; high. 344s:
low, 1856; close, 33.7o q 1915.
November--Ciose. 1855 bid.
December-Open, $500; high. $3.50,
low, 1855: close, 33.s5a3a.To.
January-Open. $3.50: high. 1900,
low. 1895. close, 1895 33.4o.
February-Close. 33.30 bid.
March--open. 33.45: high. 1887; low,
81. 20: close. 332o q 3s.23,
April-Ciose. 33l5 bid
May-High. ss.52. low, ss.25; close,
35.l0n S3.i5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
BANK CLEARANCEs.
Richmond, June 81, s7,494.aa46a.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.


New York, June 2T.-The tone of the
curb market today was Influenced by
the tirmer tendency which was in evil
dence In the other security markets,
and by the fact that money rates were
easier than had been Anticipated.
Prices of the more prominent curb
shares were one to more than two
points above the finals of yesterday.
The independent oil issues were
more active than on yesterday and
prices were steady TO firm.
Metals were in better demand than
they had been recently and prices in
reariy all instances were at fractional
advances Sales:
2,oto Cosden Oil. 1oEGf1.
1900 Federal Oil, sAG3A
800 International Petrol. 3oi4 a 81
1900 Merritt OIL Corp. 27sa desh.
100 Vic. Oil. new stock. Az CAN.
II. 900 Atlanta. Az T4A.
1900 Big Ledge. u as-1s.
5000 Boston and Montana, ssla5.
1900 Cons, Ariz Smelt.. l1-lsG1 s-ls
3.70o Goldneld Cons. 1915
100 Jumbo Extension. liT12.
500 Nipissing Mines. II Il G12.
100 Tonopah Extension, rs G2K.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
TRADE REVIEW.

New York, June 25.-Dun's Review
tomorrow will say in part: With the
signing Of the peace treaty, which is
now imminent after months OF walt
ing gateways of commerce that have
long been closed will be reopened and
broader international trade relations
permitted.
Behind the domestic business revival
that is vigorously in progress. there Is
not only the practical assurance of
another year Of agricultural prosperity
and the present exceptional retail dis
tribution in this country. but also Eu-
ropes dependence upon American mar
kets for products needed during the
reconstruction era and ii is significant
that the export call is already expand
ing in many quarters.
II tardy in making it's appearance
the iron and steel trade revival has
the point has now been reached where
new orders are exceeding shipments.
The urgency of needs in dry goods
lines is demonstrated by the early ap-
pearance in eastern markets OF impor-
tant buyers from the West and South
TO make engagements for spring Sup
plies, and TO add TO their fall orders,
Each weeks Developments serve to
emphasize the unusual conditions ex-
listing in footwear and leather mar
kets, where repeated price advances
are being established under the pro-
pelling force Of the charging home and
foreign consumption. Broadly con-
sidered. supplies OF leather. particu
larly Of shoe stock. are unequal to re-
ouirements and the shortage is expect
ed 10 be intensified by the opening up
Of new overseas outlets that will fol-
low the signing Of the peace treaty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28

tlonal economy for goods purchased
and shipped prior to May 3, 1919.
In making this announcement the
war trade board wish to call attention
to the fact that they are not in po-
stion to speak authoritatively on for
eiGn import restrictions, but are
merely transmitting the above in
formation for the convenience OF those
on the war trade boards mailing list
Inquiries with reference to foreign i'm
port regulations should be addressed
to the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, department of commerce.
Washington d. c.. as that bureau en-
beavers to keep informed with respect
to the import regulations of foreign
governments
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
WALL PAPERING
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
FINANCIAL.
BENEFICIAL LOANS.

WE LEND MONEY to persons NJ good
character and steady employment; no
bankable collateral security required,
nor real estate guarantor insisted upon
no pawns: loans SIS to $500. repayable
IN ten monthly instruments or as de-
sired. legal charges only. based on UNI
paid balances for actual time due So
Getty financed and directed by business
and professional men; conducted in a
spirit OF service and not solely to
make money; very fair and helpful:
prompt. confidential aAd courteous
dealings; new borrowers welcomed
Hours. to daily. Call. write, or
PHONE MADISON 2S37.
BENEFICIAL. LOAN SOCIETY.
Licensed Money-Lenders
zoo f-2 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
SECOND FLOOR
Licensed by chief Bank Examiner.
Member Chamber Of Commerce of Rich
mond
Member Legal Reform Bureau to
Eliminate the Loan Shark Evil. Inc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
FOR SALE.
UNCLAIMED HORSE FOR SALE.

Unless the owner OF a bay horse
taken up running at large in this city
June 90 shalt appear at this office
ard pay all charges incident to It's
keen etc. ! shall proceed to sell said
animal at public auction TO the high
est bidder. Tuesday, July l. 1912. at
II o'clock. noon. in front Of poisce
headaua rters, lln4 East Broad street.
GEO. E. POLLOCK.
Chief Clerk Department IT Police.
June rs, 1912
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
MEETINGS,

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
Stockholders OF the ROBERT HARD
ING COMPANY, Inc. will be held at
the ofRces OF the B. r. johnson Pub
fishing Company. 10 South Eleventh
Street In the city Of Richmond. Va,
wednesday. July 2. 1919 At I o'clock
p. NJ.
r. C. BROCK. Secretary,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
SEALED PROPOSALS
WOOL.

We Are Agents For Purchase Of Wool
for one OF the largest mills in Amer
lea BY shipping or selling to US you
obtain market value and no expense
charged except cost Of freight.
Prompt check upon arrival Ship
yours to us or write for prices before
shipping. Reference--t h o who
shipped us last year. OLD VIRGINIA
HIDE AND WOOL CO.. INC. Jos.
walierstein. president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28

Wanted Young Ladies: Having
Just installed additional
Packing Machines, we can
give employment to a few
more young ladies, expert
4nced or inexperienced. APP
ply at once if You want a
good position. British-Amer-
/ lean Tobacco Co, Ltd, 900
, North T,ombardy street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Amertean Nasis.ai Bank.

Richmond. Va. Juns 20. 1914
The directors OF this bank have de-
claFsd the regular quarterly dividend
OF 3x, payable to stockholders Of
record June 90 chssk ., n,li - c.. mailed
Jnns 81. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
BICYCLES.

dentry's For Bicycles-Sos West Broad
street Phone RAND lph 2o31.
Agents for Dayton, Emblem. Eagle
and Creacent. Repairing q speciality.
Work called for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
DEATH NOTICE

HAMBLETON--Died at Pine Camp nos
nital FRIDAY June 81, at 1855 A. M.
MISS EVA HAMILTON. She leaves
( one sister. Miss Elsie Hamhleton.
Funeral services wilr be held from
/ her home, 1929 FLOYD avenue. THIS
saturday AFTERNOON at 4 O'CLOCK
Intermenf in Riveryiew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
AUCTION SALE
TnusrEnps AUcr1oN SALE.

Lots &. .. 10. ii. -. 20. ~, 20, - and
90 IN section "w" In the plan of Beach
wood Park. will be sold 1T public
auction.
MONDAY. JUNE 20. 1919.
at II o'clock A. NJ
in room 32s American National Bank
building. Richmond. Va. default hav-
ing been made In the payment OF q
note secured by the above mentioned
property.
TERMS. Caah.
J. D. HIT.
Trustee.
J..E. Timbsrlaks 4 Co.. Auctionssrs.
June 81. 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28

IMPORTATION OF COTTON.
The war trade board announce. for
the information OF exporters. that they
have been advised that the Greek gov
eminent has prohibited, effective May
&c. 1919. the Importation into Greece
OF
Seed or ginned cotton:
Cotton yarns. soft or tight, rolled
up to size No. "a:
Coiored and English cotton prints.
drills and "aiazda" fginehaml of class
]. 5a-B. of Greek customs regulations
Special import licenses may be issued
81 the discretion Of the minister OF ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
Sale.

WE KNOW
there are many places in town
where Won can buy
Used cars with the utmost con-
fidence.
Our Pedigree used car show
room is one of these places. For
instance, we offer you excep-
tional values in
Dodge Touring
Maxwell Touring
Overland Touring
Also several Roadsters.
HARPER OVERLAND Co,
Sales-Service Room,
213-215 West Broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
LIBERTY BONDS.

I'VE PAY CASH
FOR ALI. ISSUES OF LIBERTY BONDS
AND VICTORY BONDS. OUR QUO
TATION ON FIRST ISSUE 3h%
BONDS TODAY rs $3.50.
WE ALSO PAY CASH FOR PART
rAID LIBERTY BONDS.
CASH PAID FOR WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS AND THRIFT STAMPS.
NO COMMISSIONS. NO FEES. NO
WAITING. NO CHECKS. WE PAT
CASH.
WE ALSO PAY YoU FULL CASH
VALUE OF ALI. PAST DUE INTER
EST COUPONS ACHED TO
YOUR BONDS.
LIBERTY INVESTMENT co..
AIT EAST BROAD STREET..
tsEcoND FLOOR. OVER Me-
CRORY'S5 AND Ice STORE OFFICE
OPEN DAILY = A. NJ to 8 p. NJ:
SATURDAY ? A. M. TO 9 r. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28

srontieelle Hsfel. III NsrtA Eighth
street Rooms Soc. 7sc, $40 day;
t4.oe to t7.eo por week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
--''----------' ---------~--
FURNITURE
Fl. A. Moore, Bargain House
Bargains IN furniture 423 N. SIKH

For Cheapest Printing. ACNE PRINT
ING Co. 10 East Main street. Phone
Randolph s13.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28
9aln Wanted-Male & Female.
-..s--------------------'-- ---------'---'-
WANTED.

Furniture. Sewing Machines.
q housshold goods bought. SOLO. ex
sNanred. Anderson's. Broad at First
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-28

Money cent
Total for week I shares,
Total sales bonds for day. $a.ss6.00o.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-02
BLACK Hawk news

Borzago & Co., who purchased the
grocery and meat business of Fairchild
& Parsons. have finished moving the
store.
A. NJ. Fairchild returned Friday even
ing from a two days business stay in
Denver.
John Stroehle returned the latter part
OF the week from business trip to
Denver
Mrs. T. H. Belcher, Sr., is visiting
relatives in Boulder this week.
Miss Marie Kirts returned Monday
to Denver to resume her studies.
Mr. and Mrs j. B. Barril came up
Friday night from Casper, wyo., where
they had been visiting with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lejo Steneck. They left Sun
day morning for their home in Empire
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Nordlien and
daughter returned Saturday from Dem
yer.
returned from Denver Sunday evening.
Mrs Chas. Rundquist left Sunday for
Denver to remain indefinitely
Otto Blake returned to Denver Mon
day morning.
win Saunders returned Monday morn
ing from Denver.
Henry Eatwell returned Sunday ev-
ening from Longmont. where he spent
Christmas with relatives
Francis Dollahan was up from Dem
yer between trains Sunday. visiting
relatives.
Mrs. N. G. Mitchell came up from
Denver Tuesday morning to visit her
husband.
Miss Margaret Grutzmacher went to
Apex yesterday to visit her school.
Chas. Rundquist came in from Apex
Tuesday. the Evergreen mill having
been closed down for repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hartman and
daughter returned last night from Dem
yer.