davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
WIN. S. HART in
BREED OF MEN,
Popular Aircraft Star Has Most I'm.
usual Role; At His Best In
A New Play.

What VIM. S. Hart believes to be
one of the best stories he has had
for sometime and which certainly
presents the popular Aircraft star at
his very best is Breed of Men" the
scenes of which are laid in the bot
tom lands of Arizona and which will
be shown at the Dixie Theatre next
Thursday. In brief, it details the
exploits of Wesley B. Prentice, land
shark who succeeds in hoodwinking
the westerners to their financial loss.
Careless" Carmody, boss pun
cher, rides into the new town Of
Chloride and realizing he will make
either a dangerous enemy or power
full friend, Prentice succeeds an get
ting him into gambling game from
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
Paris route one.
q

Paris route one.
SALESMAN WANTED-Lubricat-
ing oil, grease, specialties, paint.
Part or whole time. Commission ba-
sis. Man with rig or car preferred.
Riverside Refining Co.,
1tpd Cleveland, Ohio
A Cottage Grove resident to be
in Paris on last Friday was w. A
Lloyd.
j. T. Vandyke was one of the u,
sual week end visitors, being here
Friday.
Esq. Lee Dowdy came in Friday
from Spring Hill.
For wide sheetings call on us
Prices cheap for few days.
32-2t Howard & lobe.
T. S. Num- was here Friday from
Cottage Grove.
Talmage Wallace of Dulae/was o,
the streets of the city on last Satur
day.
We would like to- announce e
Ladies, wearing SHOES from size 2 l.:
to 4, we can offef you some excep
tional value. With prices of shoe
as they are tsday, it will be wort
your time te/eisit us before you buy
It,. Wigs Shoe Store;
List your properly with Bopdar
Fryer for quick sfle. 4 s2-t
Flavo Flour is unlike/all others
1t is made by new process of mill
ing which does not destroy the bes
in the wheat. Flav6 is nature flaw
cred. Order a sack today from ]
w. Blanton & Co. 32-t
If you appreciate the better thing
you will like Flavo Flour. Its risin
qualities are betterSand the taste
delicious. 1t is different from a
others. Enjoy his treat. Orde
sack today freIh J. W. Blanton
Co. 32-t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.

Common garden sage hfewed into a
heavy tea with sulphpf added. will
turn gray. streaked ahd faded hair
beautifully dark andf1uxuriant. Just
a few applications VIII prove a revela-
ton IL your hair isfading. streaked or
gray. Mixing thS Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipk at ome. though. Is trou-
blesome. knSeasier way is to get
bottle of Weth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This Is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
no one can tell, because 1t does 1t 30
naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. and,
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark. P'os>y.
soft and luxuriant.
This preparation is delightful toilet
requisite and is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention Of dis
ease.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
BEGIN HOT WAITER
DRINKING IF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGHT
Says glass Of hoy water with
phosphate befors breakfast
washes out olsons.

If you wake up with bad taste. bad
breath and tongueBis coated; II your
head is dull or aching; if what you eat
sours and forps las and acid In stom-
ach, or you ageF bilious, constipated,
nervous, sallow%and can't get feeling
Just right, begin inside bathing. Drink
before breakfast, glass of real hot
water with teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate In it, This will flush the
poisons and toxins from stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels and cleanse,
sweeten and purify the entire alimen-
tary tract. Do your inside bathing Inn
mediately upon arising in the morning
to wash out Of the system all the pre-
vious days poisonous waste, gases and
sour bile before putting more food into
the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body i'm
puriNes, get from your pharmacist a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
which is inexpensive and almost taste
less, except for sourish twinge which
is not unpleasant
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels. Men and women
who are usually constipated, bilious,
headachy or have any stomach dis
order should begin this inside bathing
before breakfast. They are assured
they will become real cranks on the
subject shortly.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10

which he energies "broke and afoot."
Then, by giving him back his horse
and offering him the job of Sheriff,
the trickster gets Carmody on his
side.
A love story enters when Carmody
rescues a girl from a Mexican had
man. Later it is discovered that the
land deal was fraud and that the
settlers have no claim to the proper
ty. In short, they have been bilked
by Prentice. Carmody has been
singing his praises but when he learns
the truth and finds that the schemer
has escaped, he goes after him to
revenge and redeem himself. He is
believed to be in league with Prem
! tice but when he captures the rasca
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10

and U. w. Humphreys of Grassland.
The mayor of Puryear, J. G. Lit
tleton was in Paris Monday.
Frank Ward of Cony rsville was a
Monday visitor in Paris.
J. P. Turner and Leonard Will
loughby were Hazel people to be in
Paris Monday.
w. A. Bomar Of route five was
in our office Monday to renew his
subscription to The Partisan.
c. H. Bomar of route six was a
Monday visitor in the city.
Three first Monday visitors in the
city from Puryear were ]. S. Gull
pepper, ]. G. Littleton, r. F. Little
ton.
There were number of Buchan-
an residents to be in Paris last Mon
day, as part of the first Monday
crowd: Hiram Buoy, j. w. Lyon, c.
T. Galloway, Luther Brisendine, Ed
Jackson, H. E. Thompson, W. M. Nc
Clure, Ode Mcclure, J. E. Jackson
DR.. R. E. Rorie of Como was q
Saturday visitor in Pals.
DR.. E. A. Travis of Como was an
other Saturday visitor in Paris.
Esq. S. 7. Doty was Friday visi-
tor from Manleyville.
FOR SALE CHEAP House ant
lot, corner Washington and Brewer
streets. Known as w E. Rogers
home place. For terrfs, etc., see w
G. Seawright or write Mrs. W. F
Hunter, 22O5 Alabama Ave-, Tampa
Fla.
DIR. Baltimore was in Friday from
Cottage Grove.
Frank Peele was seen on the stret'
last Friday from Manleyville.
j. Y. Littleton and P. 7. Paschal
were Puryear repl esentatives in the
city Friday.
C. E. Speight of Fort Morgan
Col, is visiting Mrs. r. A. Speight
and brothers, Arthur and Lee or
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10

Quitman Lawrence and Charity
Garnett of Murray were Monday visi-
tors in Paris.
Two old 10Th district people to be
in Paris Monday were w. F, and j.
J. Thompson.
LOST-on streets, Friday, white
Cameo stick pin with gold band. AL
so, during fair, brown leather bill
book containing L. & NJ and N. c. &
st. L. Passes. Returp to W. T..
Warmack, 308 College Street. Re-
ward. 1t
DR.. r. J. Perry of Manleyville was
in Paris Friday.
Part of the usual first Monday
crowd to be in Paris were H <R. Jones
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

c. C. Dabney of Nashville, of the
Union Central Life ms. Co., was in
the city Friday.
Harold Cooper of Memphis was
here Friday.
H. Dowdy of Manleyville called at
our Office to renew his subscription
to The Partisan Monday.
B. C. Lamb was in from route 5
Monday and called at The Partisan,
to renew.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10

in Chicago and brings him back to
Justice, he is hailed a real man.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10

Seena Owen takes the role of leading
woman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
2O-YEAR JAIL
Term FOR BERGER
Four Socialists Companions
Receive Like Penalties for
Obstructing Draft
ALL POSE AS
MARTYRS TO CAUSE

CHICAGO, Feb. PA maximum sen.
tence Of twenty years in Leavenworth
prison was imposed yesterday by Fed.
eial Judge Lands on Representative.
elect Victor l.. Berger OF milwaukee,
and four other Socialist leaders, who
in final pleas likened themselves TO
historys greatest martyrs.
The Ave men, convicted OF conspir-
acy DO obstruct the draft In violation
Of the espionage act. succeeded in OBJ
tanning release on $4,000 bail from
Judge Alschuler and asserted they
would carry their legal tight TO the
United States Supreme. Cont
Besides Berger publisher OF the MIL
waukee Leader, the other convicted
men are:
The Rev irwin St. John Tucker. lee
turer and writer.
kdolph Germer, national secretary
OF the Socialist party.
J. Louis Engdahl, editor Of the Amer
lean Socialist.
William r. Kruse, head OF the Young
Peoples Socialist League.
Judge Lands overruled motions for
a new trial, for a stay Of execution
and for bail, but granted the filing OF
a petition for a writ Of error. Counsel
for the convicted men then went be-
fore Judge Alschuler Of the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals and
asked for bail.
Judge Alschuler Increased the bail
from $4,000 TO $4,000. with the I'M
Outstanding that they refrain from
resuming their former acts and utter
ances during tendency Of their case.
William Bross Lloyd, a wealthy Chi
csgoan, who was the Socialist candl-
date for United States Senator at the
last election, provided surety for the
Eve.
Berger and his four associates took
full advantage OF the customary In
quiry OF the trial judge whether they
had ANYTHING to say before sentence
was passed The Milwaukee Congress
man-elect finished reading his 1900
word typewriter statement with
tears streaming down his face.
He professed no surprise at the YER
dict, Though declaring his conviction
was a violation Of the Constitution,
and asserted he would retract nothing
he had said a written.
The war was an imperiallstlc and
commercial one, Berger commended, and
lover half the white race is In
chaotic state Of revolution out ofwhich
must develop an orderly Socialist reign
withinfiv years"
"The so-called League Of Nations is
simply a thin screen behind which the
capltallstic classes Of the winning side
are dividing the spoils," added Ber-
ger who also charged that American
ism Is now synonymous with capital
ism"
Irwin st. John Tucker IN his plea
compared himself and the other de-
PENDANTS TO Jesus Christ before Pontius
Pilate.
The wives OF the convicted men
we're in court but exhibited no signs
IF emotion when sentence was passed.
rhe men themselves, with the eXcep-
ion Of Engdahl, who appeared shock
u, received the sentence stoically.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
EXPERT ACCOUNTANTS
NEEDED BY GOVT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.--The govern
ment has some big tasks in account
Ing and auditing on its hands as a
result Of the war. and is willing TO
pay good salaries TO men and women
who are qualified.
The income tax unit Of the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue. Treasury Depart
ment, is in urgent need OF $50 travel
ling auditors and resident auditors for
the hisher-grade positions, which pay
entrance salaries from $4,000 to $500
a year.
The Ordnance Department OF the
army needs at once $50 senior cost ac-
countants at entrance salaries from
s225O to $4,000 a year, and $50 junior
cost accountants at $500 TO $1,000 a
year.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion wants 80 examiners OF accounts.
These are usually appointed at en-
trance salaries from $500 to S2i00 a
year, the higher-salarled positions
paying from s22OO to $1,000 a year or
more, being filled as a rule by promo
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
In Honor of My
Brother Over the Sea
BY ELIZABETH NJ. DURHAM.
a Years Old, No. 1913 Lancaster
Avenue.

The boy who fought for US over the
sea
And helped to make the world safe for
democracy,
Is dear TO me and dearer still
To a mother, who thought 1t was Gods
will
To have him light on the fields OF
France,
And he came through the foe with a
soldiers chance.
When he left US that day with a tear
in his eye,
He said 10 was Of no use 10 cry. I
He answered his oountry's bugle call,
Was ready TO leave us one and all.
He helped TO win Americas right,
And keep the lamp of Miss Liberty
shining bright
They scaled high walls without a word
TO say,
Their officers lying dead along the way.
This was the courage Of Division 7a,
We all know their name Is high and
great,
hope they viii soon be on their way,
Homeward bound, and home to stay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
SEARCH STATE FOR
NEGRO SHOOTER
Pernsley Empties Gun Into
Wife and Male Companion
at West Chester
WOMAN IS IN
DEATH DANGER

Police Captain Kelleher was notified
by long distance telephone last eve
ming by the West Chester police de-
partment that Morris Pernsley, Negro,
of that place. had shot two persons,
one of them seriously and was thought
TO be on his way 10 this city. shortly
afterwards Detective Mullin, Of Kenneth
Square, arrived here in search Of the
man, but no trace Of the gun toter was
found.
According to information received
here Pernsley secured a gun and went
to the home OF Harvey Miller, Negro,
where Mrs. Ann Pernsley. his wife, had
been living. Miller saw .Pernsley COM
ing and started 10 run from his home
when he fell shot through the right
shoulder by Pernsley. It is alleged that
Pernsley then entered the Miller home
and shot his wife from whom he had
separated The bullet hit her in the
left breast. The woman was found
by neighbors lying on the floor in a
serious condition and was sent TO the
West Chester pa Hospital.
Physicians there found that the bullet
had passed but a few inches above her
heart. She was said to be in a critical
condition.
II Is alleged that Pernsley. after shoot
ing Miller and Mrs. Pernsley, went to
the home Of farmer named Wood and
then left for the city.
Detective Mullin and a posse OF cit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
GIVES HISTORY OF
HISTORIC PAINTING.
Judge Conrad Makes Adj
dress at dwelling
in Dover
MANY AT EXERCISES
IN STATE HOUSE
Stan Correspondent.

DNdu Correspondents
DOVER, Del, Feb. Clone Of the feat
ures Of the unwilling Of the restored oil
portrait OF George Washington yester-
day afternoon in the state House was
an address delivered by Judge Henry C.
Conrad, chairman OF the state Portrait
Commission, which had the Washington
painting restored. Judge Conrad gave
an. interesting history Of the portrait,
which was restored by pasquale Farnla,
Of Philadelphia. an artist who has had
much experience In that lnie, He explain
ed how the Delaware Assembly, In Janu-
airy, 1900 following the death OF George
Washington in 1899, authorized Gov
ernor Bassett TO procure ian elegant
and full portrait, large as the life' OF
General Washington at the expense OF
the State. Governor Bassett resigned
in March. 1901, 10 accept a u. Judge
ship, and Governor Hall, who was elect
ed In the fall OF 1901, had charge Of
the completion Of the commission. In
his message to the General Assembly
Of 1903. Governor Hall reported that the
portrait had been painted by Denis A..
Volozan. a Philadelphia artist. The por-
trait came by boat to the Dover Land
ing, being delivered to the state House
by team. IL has been hanging In
the State House ever since.
Judge Conrad explained how the por-
trait has become solled and mutllated
and Il was found necessary TO take
prompt steps TO save IL. The restored
painting attracted much favorable COM
ment from spectators present. 1t is one
OF the States most valued and cherished
Many prominent Delawareans attend
ed the unwilling exercises and listened
10 the fine addresses by former Judge
George Gray and Judge Conrad. With
the exception OF Judge Rice, who was
unable 10 attend, all the State judiciary
were present, as were Attorney General
Deputy Attorney Generals
Green. Satterfeld and Layton, Secretary
Of state johnson, former Judge Daniel
D. Hastings, Benjamin Hazel, Of Smyrna;
1lawson $. Hammitt Wilmington por-
trait artist; Stanley NJ. Arthurs, Clifford
Ashley, the Rev. William r. Mowbray,
he Rev Benjamin Fish Thompson, the
Rev. William w, sharp and scores OF
others.
Students OF wesley Collegiate Instl-
lute. accompanied by President Budd,
and the faculty. attended In a body.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
SOLDIER rs PARTY CHEST.

A party was given on Wednesday
night by Samuel E. Clark, president Of
the tom and Dick Club, local
Negro organization. IN honor Of Prl-
vate II. Howard johnson. who was re-
Gently discharged from the army. The
rooms were decorated with the no
tlonal colors. Music and dancing were
enjoyed Those present were: Samuel
E. Clark, Private H. Howard johnson,
George w. Jackson. Wesley Jackson.
Walter S. King. Preston p Green,
Bonlface Givens, Private Theodore
Gray, E. Thomas, n Snyder. Victor
Jordan, Private Jesse Eightener, C. C. A.
Harkins, John Lincoln. Green Benton,
Ulley o. Ryhen, O. F. Congo, T. B. w
johnson, Wilbur T. jenkins, Alexander
Promise. Benjamin Freeman, John p
Broad, Wake Huttens. Alexander Clay
J. Martin, E. Clyde and Charles TIL
man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
JI7-zAAR TO open
DOORS TOMORROW
roceeds Will Go Toward
Delaware Lodge Anniver-
sary Trip Fund
TO CONTINUE
DURING WEEK

Great preparations have been made
by Delaware Lodge No. 4, Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows for their third
Fair and bazaar. known as the Jit-Zaar,
which will be opened in Odd Fellows
building, Tenth and King streets, to-
morrow night and continuing all next
week.
The bazaar has been made possible
through the efforts of Delaware Lodge
membership as a whole, formed into
the 1919 Trip Association" The in
tentions OF the organization are to send
a big delegation to Baltimore next Sep
TENDER. at which time will be celebrat-
ed the one hundredth anniversary OF
odd Fellowship. Delaware Lodge men,
bers, believing in preparedness" are
striving to make this affair the most
successful undertaking ever made by
any organization In the city.
The bazaar will be formally opened
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock by
the grand master Of Odd Fellows Of the
State Of Delaware. George II. Bennett,
and his staff OF officers. Music and en-
tertalnment will be in order each eve
ming. There are also q number OF new
features this year TO improve previous
affairs, such as 1.-THE Chicken Farm. "
which no doubt will make a big hit
with the family man. The candy booth
as well as the Armour and Company's
exhibit are also new features.
Another feature will be a beautiful
display OF fancy work, made and donat-
ed by the members wives, sweethearts
and friends.
Delaware Lodge has designated each
evening as representing a certain
lodges night. The members Of all odd
Fellows lodges are invited TO attend.
on their particular night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
LUXURIES TAXES
OPERATE SWIFTLY
New Tariffs VIII Apply on
Midnight of Day Will
son Signs Bill
5 CENT TAX
GOES ON CANDY

On midnight OF the day on which
President Wilson signs the new income
tax bin the FIRST OF the so-called luxury
taxes goes into effect This tax will
be imposed upon the manufacturer,
broker or importer OF certain articles.
The list includes a miscellaneous as
sOrtment from the modest package OF
chewing gum to a palltlal yacht large
enough to hold a falr-slzed chewing
gum factory.
II the rate Of tax is an Indication,
gum chewing, autotrucks, driving and
cleanliness are to be encouraged, for
the rate on chewing gum, autOtrucks
and wagons and toilet soaps and pow
ders is only per cent. Discourage
ment Is given TO the use OF dirks, dag
gers, stilettos and brass knuckles with
a 100 per cent. tax.
Candy comes in FOR q five per cent.
tax and In view OF the early approach
OF warmer weather, no doubt the tax
makers let the portable electric fans.
thermos bottles and similar articles of
with like tax.
The 10 per cent. list contains many
more articles and includes clothing 10
the form Of liveries, yachts, pleasure
boats, sporting goods and numerous
others.
Sculpture, paintings, statusry, art
porcelains and bronzes are taxed 10
per cent. when sold by any other per-
son than the artist who creates them.
Pianos, organs automatic players and
talking machines are taxed per cent.
One provision Of the law requires
that every person liable under this sec
tion OF the act shall make monthly re-
turns under oath.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
POWDER FIRMS SEEK
'OUTLETFORS SURPLUS
ey Stand Lose Heavily
Due to Wars End: Hold
Meeting at Shore
INAUGURATION
is CONSIDERED
ArLANTIC4cITY, Feb. gi.-An anna

I, ArLAN1TCfCITY. Feb. 2i.--An anal
eamatioD jSof a dozen or more war
created d3emical plants Is the obiec
( tive OF associations in a reconstruction
!. c9nye9t<jen Of the Hercules Powder
q f51ny at the Traymore.
Powder companies stand 30 lose
I heavily in the after-war readjustment
unless they are able TO devise means OF
disposing Of huge surplus OF raw ma
Sferlals accumulated in connection with
the execution Of war contracts for ex-
'plosives Many OF the infant chemical
5 fdustries(which sprsng into existence
5fnder the spur Of war orders stand to
<iose similarly without either encour-
asement from the government or CO.
operation with the producers Of by |
products entering into the manufacture /
oi chemicals.
= The plan advanced by the powder /
E inen contemplates pooling Of interests |
Which would place at the disposal OF
TIE new chemical companies a virtually
unlimited supply Of raw materials and
lle large war-created technical sta1s
aud sales forces Of the allied corpora
lions which spared no expense In the
execution Of government contracts for
Mar-maklng explosives.
A surplus Of steam coal. with the
consequent shutting down OF some OF
the collieries. has complicated the
tho collieries. has complicated the pow
dermakers problem by unexpectedly re-
Jucing the normal demand for powder
s. Tor mining. South American exports
offer a possible source Of relief, but
tbege also the demand is bound 10 be
= Influenced by the falling of OF the COP
q per demand and the drop In the market
<price Of that metal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
ELKroN HAPPENINGS

4 Special to The Evening Journal
4 EI-KTON. Md, FEB. 2i.-The Armen
Z ian Relief Committee OF Elklon Is com
: posed OF Henry NJ Mccullough. chair
/, man; Irwin T. Kepler, treasurer; Mrs
Lydia H. Greenfield. Mrs. C. L. New
comb, Jr.. Miss Eliza Anna Alexander
William Sterling Evans, Henry w. Ter.
rcll. Edward Carter.
At the annual meeting OF the Elktor
Development Company on Tuesday the
old board OF officers were reelected.
Accused OF abandoning her infant ia
the woods near Cecilion, on January IS
Emma Start was arrested In Chester,
Pa, few days ago. She is now IN
Elkton jail. having willingly come
from the State OF Pennsylvania with
out requisition.
Mr.. and Mrs. William |. Wilson. OF
Calvert. announce the engagement OF
: tnen daughter, Miss Lisbeth Naom;
{ wilson, TO Robert Harvey Hindman son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Hindman OF |
Liberty Grove.
me Senior Class OF the Ell,ton High
eenool realized one HUNDRED Dolce e.,
eieir valentine dance in ~ $3.50, $3.50 -
saturday evening " 'ns arnory on
q, rn S,e meeting Of the Woman,s c,,..
uo Aaon. held In Trinity D 1 eAup
nouse, Mss A. n. Jott of m - : arlsh
onserVstory. Baltimore 80 80 reaDooy
oe, OF vocal selections. Nc 4 num-
'sAamp delighted the auaisne. ios '..s Al
v.olln performance. win her
nas'ns purchased a reside,.
North East, Mr.. and Mrs. Wimer~S IN
s Yer removed on WednesdaS' n nut
ss'aedrns Mills to their new home ''''