davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
WOMAN BURGLAR N
Tolls OF POLICE

Anna Taylor. cclored. shcp!ifted and
burglar. was arrested yesterday morn
ing Ia Baltimore on a charge OF shop
lifting, and was carried to Washing
ton. whore she was wanted on q SINH
lar charge. There she confessed ca
being the same negress whose DARN &
ho)dap of Mrs ,. p. Fitzgerald. of 391 !
Stuart avenue. . week ago. caused
much comment In police eircles-
A quantity OF clothes. identified al
belonging to Mrs. Fitzgerald. was
found IN tbs woman's trunk. Tho
womAn's holdup here was novel Che
went to Mira. Fitxgerald's house seek
ing employment and was employed Al
domestic, After gaining admission
to the house. she produced pistol
from her dress. and at It's point. or
dercd Mrs, fitzgerald to enter n closet
and locked the door.
She then ieisureiy proceeded 20 ran
sack this house. stealing valuAbiea vsi-
ned NJ 34oc. and then calmly walked
OF. leaving her temporary mistress
locked I'm the closet, whore she was
forced to remain fer two hours until
she WAS liberated by the arrival of her
young son-
She VIII probably D.. erfea Ia Wash
ington, and them sent on hsre for trial
for her Richmond crime
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
ANNUAL Hf[T|ne Of
SIGMA PHI EPSILON

The Richmond Alumni association
of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
will hold its annual meeting and sup
Per this evening at the Richmond
hotel The meeting vii. be held this
time in connection with a district
conference of the fraternity which Is
now In session In Richmond and Is
therefore somewhat earlier in the
year than usual.
| ,~s,w 81 the members Of .tPe ys'a--
ternity have recently returuSA Srhna
service and are anxious to renew as
sociations with their old fraternity
and college friends
The district conference Is composed
Of delegates from chapters at Rich
mond college, University of Virginia,
Randolph Macon college, Washington
and Lee University. William and
Mary college,, North Carolina A. q M.
Trinity college OF Durham. N. c.. and
George Washington University. at
Washington. y. c.
In common with all patriotic or
Plantations, the Greek letter frater-
mites OF the United States have made
many sacrifices during the period OF
the war. and the work Of the chapters
was temporarily interrupted The
conference this year In therefore OF
unusual Importance owing to the
many questions which present them-
selves for settlement A full Atten-
dance Of all alumni In tho city 10 an
ticipated and any members whose
presence In the city 10 unknown to
the executive committee should pre-
sent themselves at the meeting tonight
where they will lind n warm welcoms
awaiting them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
D0I FOR BIGGER TAG
" RECEIPTS THAN 1878

rhAt Inst years contributions,
kich amounted to $4,000. WIN be ex-
|eded BY liberal figure when the
htructive Visiting Nurses associa-
In holds its annual tag day next
fesday was the confident belief ex-
essed last night by tag day work
fEseIsih,ng lis v42saass sn' ~ sssssss:'
Es for the OCCASION said member
\ the committee, land providing
hather conditions are favorable we
llieve the donations Tuesday VIII
oak all records. 1t will be easy Tor
cryone to be tagged as stations Will
/ open at convenient places in all
ttiona OF the city after an early
Iur In the morning"
The I. ". N. A. has takcn an active
Irt In promoting improved health
lnditions in numerous ways during
K existence OF the organization. Dis
isging these efforts, Miss N. J..
bnor. superintendent said yester-
l.The health of school children Do
Inc IN object OF riuch interest to
10 association q number OF years
10. !, Considerable volunteer inspec-
bn was done by the nursas in the
hoOls and an unexpected windfAH
Ads II possible for \ nurse to de-
~ her entire time to the schools
= demonstrations
The consent OF the school board
- obtained. and after four months
ID board placed . nurse In the high
hOoL Eighteen months later medf-
Il<xf< -
probation ofYicer was needed by the
ky one Of our visiting nurses. who
ia displayed special aptitude for
lch work, was loaned by tho associn~
pn Her salary was paid BY the
rls' auxiliary for four months In or
Y that she might demonstrate what
trained woman could do. At The
ID OF that time she was taken over
: the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
TO INTEREST WOMEN
IN LEGISLATION
T. W. q A. Secretaries ID Enxspurnxe
Womcn's Interest In Legislation.
Secretaries TO Adjust Womcn's
Empsoymcnx TroubieA

The adjustment Of differences be-
tween the girl and her empower was
fully discussed at the conference OF
T. w. c. A. Industrial secretaries
yesterday. This was the third all day
session OF the conferences and Miss
Ernesune Friedman. OF New York.
national Industrial secretary. was the
Vossler spoke on Summer Carups'' Mt
the afternoon session and led the ais
cussion that followed.
Womsn's interest in legislation waa
one of the most important matters
brought before the meeting yestsr-
day. The 7. w. G A.. Industrial and
girls work secretaries. present from
all over the South Atlantic and South
Central fislds. were united In thSir
expressions thAt women should give
lime to tho study Of legislation.
especially such as tooched woman's
spjhere- The secretaries united in
in legislation among women In THAR
fields.
Miss Amy Smith opened no meeting
yesterday. Miss Ernestine friedman
stressed the necessity OF industrial
secretaries studying the points of view
OF employers and employees and en-
deayoring 10 adjust matters Miss
Lillian Davis led the discussion fol-
lowing her talk Miss Marie Foulkes
followed with . talk on religious
work for club g!rls" Miss Frances
West led the discussion following
Miss krfedmarn's talk In the after
noon on Summer Conferences
which preceded Miss vossler's dis
eusxion of Summer camps. Club
leadership WAS Also taken up just be-
fore the session closed 1t O'Clock
after which Mrs Ralph Johnson took
the secretaries in automobiles to the
Country club FOR tea
Today and tomorrowes program
fcliowa. t:is Devotions-Miss Amy
Smith. s:3s ''Aili viLAg. work.
Miss Marguerite Ri@EaL le:1o Discus
sion--Ied by Miss Ernestine Fried
mann I1.ee Service for Club Girls
Misc Lettie Brown, l1:2s Discussion
led by Miss Frances West l2:o5
Educational work"---Miss Laura
Dasef. 1885 Discussion--led by MiSs
Frances West. Luncheon 9:ls Tow n
and Country" $50 Discussion--led
by Miss Jane Skinner. see ''DovetaiI-
ing Girls Work and Industrial Work
in local associa tions''--Miss Leona
Macgeorge. 1855 Girls Reserve Round
Up'---Miss Lettie Brown $40 Tn
fustrial Work Round JPN tss
Frances West Dinner. 7:5a-a:3o Re
creation" and Dem onsuation" Miss
+Mathilde yossier
Sunday. 3:3o-a 90 world Fellow
ship"--Miss Leila Lacy, presiding:
Miss Mary Boswortt, speaker. Tea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
PERFECT ORGANIZATION OF
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM

Organization Of ths Richmond
branch of Ehs Friends OF Irish Free
dom will be perfected at O. meeting
10 be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock IN
Knights of Columbus hall. sos Easi
Grace street. Cfficers will be elected
at this meeting. The name OF Rooert
ETmet branch has been chosen by
the committee on organization and
probably will be adopted
The new organization m monde
romin1tonai and international I,
knows no political party. creed or re-
l;gion. Its constitution is hased uccn
the principles cnurciated by presi-
dent wilson--self- determination for
the smaller nations OF the world ana
government OF a people only by con-
sent OF the people governed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
COUNCIL CHAMBER ADOPTS
COMMITTEE REPORT ON BUDGET

The report or the cham Der OF com
msrce con- -ctttee on Tire budget and
the increase of taxes was unani-
Imously adopted yesterday by the board
OF directors OF the chamber after
several hours Of discussion and de-
The communications set
forth in the report will be placed be-
fore the finance committee of the
common council next Tuesday night
W. 7. Dabncy. business manager OF
the chamber, said last night that no
part of the report would he made
public urtil it had been presented to
tie finance committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
fOLICE COURT
,sAilorS CAse Goes Over.

Ths~ novel care OF Harry Wheeler
Ind Morris Emanuel, both xobs In
Incle Sans navy. who were arranged
npoliGe court yesterday morning on
charge OF transporting whisky. was
fontinped until next week Tor further
consideration.
The men were arrested Sunday
htght at Broad-Street station By
'Solicemen Duling. Mickey and Blan-
ION who. upon examination of two
trips the men carried. found tina,
They contained nineteen quarts OF
whtskey.
Tho sailors statement was that
khay ware down from Baltimore with
"a LADY friend" and were assisting her
NTH her baggage The woman, how
liver, got away before shs was ap-
pretended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Paul Barber. ccIored. was fined SIS
b police court yesterday on q charge
IF cruelty to animals, to wit. a hyena,
Special Agent Emmett Taylor. OF
'the society for the presentation OF
'cxueIty to animals. had the man ar
rested Thursday night at the carnival
WATCH is being held on Broad stree,
Inaar Robinson, and stated that the
|rnan was kicking the animal in the
|rihs, lashinx him with whip. and
doing other cruel things to the hyena
for the purpose Of max
|ing him snarl and draw . crowd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday as follows.
Harvey Robert Scott ard tuffette
Willis
James Hughes and Nellie Irene
Tucker.
Henry H. Conner and Aigie c. Cody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Police Justice crutchfseid. yester-
|day recommended that Chief Sherry
Ftkvpkt the automobile permit OF w.
Al. Price. coiorcd undertaken, as q
result. Of being hailed to police court
lon = charge OF reckless driving while
under. the influence OF liquor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
dinor Accidents Reportra.

Il Nas reported tn the police yes
|tNrsiay that Alfred Anderson a ten.
|year-dId white youth. broke his arm
Ia a. result of a fall from his
|bicyclA-
John Mckinley, colored, eighteen
years .old, was attacked with q knife
ana severely cut by another negro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05
Shield 20 Note Appeal.

An appeal win be noted f-v ri. NJ.
Shield. local druggist dispenser OF
liquor. from the decision of Judge y.
c. Richardson, nnine him 500 and
requirir him TO pay "a license of Sc.
SEQ a year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-05

Il. r. Mitchell was sworn In ~
terday at the City Hall as = special
officer with police powers, for the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway company.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-17
C;trson-M;ll'tin.

A very quiet home marriage was
that OF Miss Louise Carson and Mr
E. =. Martin. both OF this city.
This Young couple were very quiet
w married at the home of the bride
parents. Capt and Mrs. L. S. Carson
on December 10th al $50 p. m. Only
the very close relatives Of the con-
tracing parties We're present. Rev
J. p Marion. the brides pastor. Of
fciated in q very pretty ceremony.
Miss Carson was until recently one
OF the efficient and popular teachers
Of the city public schools. She is a
young lady Of very pleasing DISPOSE
ton and is very popular with ali
with whom she comes in contact.
Mr.. Martin is the travelling sales
man for the Southern Scale Fixture
Company Of Columbia and is ma
tive Of Mississippi.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple caught me $50
p. m. train for Columbia. From
there they went to other points. At
ter their honeymoon. they will be al
home TO their friends at the home
of parents of the bride on \. Main
st.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-17
DIAMOND THIEF
APPREHENDED
Young Man Got Into Trouble
In Jewelry Store

A young man of Very neat appear
ance and manners. named George
Kelly. entered a local .iewelry store
and requested To look al some dia-
mondS. He was shown diamonds Of
various sizes and prices ranging up
TO the thousands IN dollars. Kelly de-
cided he would not buy al this time
and left the store After his depar-
ture the proprietor missed diamond
ring valued at about $50 and the po-
lice were notified. Kelly was caught
While still on Main street and the dia-
nlond found in his possession. He
was placed in prison. but later releas-
ed as no case w3s entered against
him. Kelly was q novice at stealing
and regretted his act very much.
1t is stated that the young man
had promised the diamond TO a friend
for a present and not having the
necessary cash took this method to
obtain the diamond.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-17
Christmas Mass Meeting.

fair sized audience was present
at Trinity Methodist church Yesterday
afternoon at $50 when Dr. f. ".
Skies. president OF Coker colles'e'
Hartsville. addressed the annual
Christmas fund mass meeting. The
mems mass meeting Of the y. NJ. Z.
a. was held in conjunction With this
meeting.
After a splendid address by Dr.
Skies. telling of the good that has
been done and yet TO be done by the
,.histmas fund a collection was taken.
The collection from the plates
amounted to S17G.24, while the
pledges by cards netted S4S@.1a, max
ing a total Of S659.99 To this total
is yet to be added the interest from
the .DuRant fund and the Tourney
fund.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-17
STATE AID
FOR SCHOOLS
Not Enough Money to Meet All
Applications

Z Columbia, Dec. 14-John z. Swear
ingen, state superin:e :endent of educa-
| ZION. distributed last week the balance
of the appropriation for lengthenine
| the school term in weak districts
State aid amounting to $27.53l. 90 was
paid TO 29S districts in % counties.
The law requires the use Of thi:
! money in districts whose schools are
unable 10 run five months on regular
funds These regular funds are de-
rived from the constitutional poll tax.
the constitutional three mill county
tax and the statutory dog tax. toseth-
er With any cash balance on hand al
the beginning Of the scholastic year.
July /. To receive State aid the COM
munity must first levy tax OF not
less than two mills. Any district par
ticipating in the appropriation may
receive an amount equal to the pro-
ceeds of its local levy up to a maxi
mum of 500 Trustees thus have IN
addition to their regular funds the
proceeds OF their local tax. plus their
term extension aid The law has been
exceedingly serviceabl in reaching
weak schools in rural sections With
a sparse population.
There remain on file in the State su-
perintendents' Office nearly 200 unpaid
applications.
The 1919 appropriation was eX-
aausted with the payment in part with
the APPLICATION from Grove district
from Anderson county. Owing TO the
shortage of teachers many districts
have moi been able to open school this
fall. Wherever such a community IS
entitled to term extension aid. its
application may be filed next spring.
Not few county superintenden1s
have written that they will send IN q
considerable number of such belat-
ed claims. All unpaid applications
together with belated applications,
will probably be protected by the leg
islature. The State superintendent
Will recommend to the lawmakers an
appropriation of sufficient amount
O protect every one of these shoots.
In the spring the rural graded
school appropriation was exhausted
before all applications could be paid
The amount allowed by the legislature
was 1920. 900. but the growth of these
schools called for at least s240,oOo
In the payment Of high school aid
10 strong districts heavy scaling had
to be made because Of the lack OF
funds. The high school approprla-
ton was increased last winter to $780,
900, but the the growth of second
airy education calls for a much larger
amount. These unfortunate dell
ciences have caused much temporary
inconvenience In comenting on the
station, however, school folk are
hopeful that the lawmakers will pro-
vide sufficient funds TO cover all de-
fcits. together With enlarged appro-
priations to protect the SloWth or the
current year.
The list of counties with the num-
her of districts and the an. cunt paid
aooI, county follows.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-17


Mr.. S. r. Smoak of Bishopville
spent Sunday at his former home
here.
Mr.. \. 3. Assey Of Sunmerton was
a visitor in the city on yesterday.
Misses Willie Owens and Chessie
Truluck have returned TO their homes
here after short visit to Mrs T. p.
Ward on King ST.. in Bennettsville.
Mrs. J. NJ Aston and Mrs 5.
Goldman Of Columbia were in Sumter
for a short time on Saturday.
Messrs. ]. NJ Kahn and +. A. Tay-
lor Of Mayesville were visitors here
for the day on Sunday.
Mr.. John Duffie has returned to the
city after an extended business trip
to various points in Alabama.
Mrs. Beatrice Lewis of Rock Hill
spent Saturday in Sumter.
Mr.. Leroy NJ Curtis spent yester-
day at his former home in Paxville.
Mr.. J. c. Rogers OF Bishopville was
a shopper in Sumter on Saturday.
Miss Leila Shanklin Of Charleston
was a visitor here for short tlme
on Sunday en- route to her nome
from Greenville.
Mr.. Hugh Green of Columbia was II
tbe citv today en- route to his former
hcme near Elliott.
Mrs j. r. Lenoir OF hofauo
spending sometime in town
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-17
Wedsefield Hot Supper.

Wedeefield Baptist church of which
Rev. William Haynsworth is the pop
u}ar pastor. will serve delightful not
supper at the large Wcdsefleld school
building next Friday evening. De-
cember 18th between and II CLOCK
TO which the public is cordially IN
vited and urged 20 attend.
The good ladies of this congregation
are working hard and arranging an
exceptionally fine bill OF fare consist
ing of roast turkey and dressing.
harbccued shoat and hash. chicken
in various styles. country cured nam
rice. candied sweet potatoes. saiaas'
biscuits, pies. cakes. coffee. ETC.
# is expected that a large crowd
will attend from this city not only pc
cause sumter citizens naturally IKE 10
eat such delicious things as VIII De
served next Friday night at Wedge
weld but because Sumter citizens Ike
also to cooperate in church WORK
throughout the country. ReV. WI
liam Havnsworth. the pastor OF
Wedgetield Baptist church IS sum
ter born and raised boy and nc mas
rendered great services to ms Siate
county and his church. and he is one
Of our most public spirited. patll"'l'
and influential citizens in addition t'
being one Of The most Jealous and de-
vo,,, ministers of his church. ano
many from Sumter Will take great
pleasure in attending any event ar
ranged for by him and his good ano
public spirited congregation. all "1
whom are numbered among sumter
coun,y's most patriotic and valuable
citizenship.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-17
A SUNDAY FIRE
Barn at DR.. Archie Cllina's
Dairy Farm Destroyed

About ten o'clock yesterday morn
irg the barn at Dr. Archie Ch;ra's 8
dairy was completely destroyed by
fire. The sumter l'irc Department re-
sponded To the call. but being unable
To secure water was Of little value.
The fire was too far advanced to per-
nit the use of the chemical eNtin-
"uiSherS.
NJ o! the stock was gotten out of
the barn. but Il considerable amount
Of corn and other feedstuff was de-
stroyed The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-17

The [. S. government is offering to
the public limited number of all
wool navy blankets. These blankets
are 81 inches long. Ga to 61 inches
in width and weigh about 4 IL
pounds. The price is sS.23 with an
additional 5 cents for insurance and
or S cents for postage. In order to
secure one OF these blankets it is nee
essarv 10 send the order to Command
er c. NJ Staclhouse, L. S. Navy Yard,
Charleston, S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-17
Did Not attend Dance.

Mrs James Lovalle Jackson, OF Ha---
good, writes asking that it be stated
in this paper. by way Of correction,
that she did not attend the dance re-
Gently given at Myers Hall and that
the published report Of the dance
which named her as one of the chap
erones was incorrect to that extent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-17
The local postoffice has been food

The local postoffice has been flood
ca with Christmas parcels the Last
few days. The postmaster and his
assistants have proven equal to the
task and have forwarded these par
cells without delay. A great number
go to the postoftice each day. A large
amount of parcels are also being re-
ceived. These go al once to the per-
SnnS Id f.eSSel
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-17

Boston. Dec. IA radio received
today said the British steamer Mes
s;na was sinking. The message said
il was impossible to save her. Inc
vessels position was given as aboo'
four hundred ard fifty miles of the
Newfoundland coast.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-17

On Saturday night a Ford car was
driven into huge tree on Broad
Street near Warren. The car was
completely destroyed by the collision.
The driver evidently did not know OF
The sharp turn in the road on was
racE1aSs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-17
\ Coming Marriage.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lupo announce
the marriage Of their daughter Ruth,
to Mr. A. r. Mum on Wednesday,.
December II, 1919. At home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-17

The A. C. L. trains between Sumter
and Florence via Lanes have been re-
ins;atcd These trains We're removed
during the shortage of fuel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-05
C00KSFILLE-PAuLETTE


Mrs. Anne Laurie Shaw, wife Of
1-f' j .. shaw dIed al the home OIL
ile- si''ef' Ars. " y. Do|ner, Sunday
J s. ai1ef lingering illness
/ oest955 3ef hds7ahd, she leaves two
9 st c4Lateh ana hunoer Of reIa-
girca' NJ remains were carried to
11l.c ,.-. lli5' Aia'' Tor burial. me entire
eIo.-iti'u .iy 9s--Pa1il'ze win Jhe lam
4i$ IN llef 5oEFo%.
~ y ~ ba'iy VIII oe&iA ms pro
sIs.,y-3 'i5el.is AT IooAsyiile Sunday
~ = q. n u iia ElH nave Key. Mr..
5oau' q bto o 70 assist him.
.4rs. w .6riJto2n and baby boy
iI'! r.. lctof II, lfoih ocoo0a
7fl tllsSe S,i, EiLsIn4 Long ana Annie
~ ~ o ~ aHu " AlSJoh Long, OF
lL q, IT. nave oeen visitors IN
''iG ,r : HI 'l q 4. nome thts Wees
l,. -,,-as,S9 .o1'iilg ana m2tlle Johnson
a irra ~ llg4 y tnett nome A S1u-
2.,a i''A' 9 ,I q Ylslt 10 Their brother,
,,,r, = NJ Johnson; i4ey We're ac-
III t' RI, ii'iiio ny ME- Mafshal
~ 49, : r.
Co.,, I'LL ~ T. l-o!Iaody is at Hot
p NJ lnlsS' o <4LA'
rra, ~. o. go ~ D9Fq $ daughter, Salile
a. ~ ~ lo- 'acNSoh, " PISS" Satur-
,,.,aIa W. ~ apeiii seFgIal months ElJh her
.iiN,e, -Aii = c4. IermeAJ.ef She will
An ~ ~ lI, ~ Huh 9cIlool #4ie Jhere..
Iafoa4 r., ~ llv..oi," regret Johnston
tbo fina ,,,,,s,,,. ~ f,te enjoying
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-05
ATTENTION, yETERANSl

A meeting Of all Veterans is hereby
called for September 18th. at the
courthouse, at IL oclocq sharp. for
the purpose Of electing officers for the
next year and to elect delegates to the
Atlanta Reunion and to transact any
other business that may properly
come before the Camp.
Done by order of Commander T. ].
Wilkins, this September 3rd, 1919.
w. 0. BARNES. Adit
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-09-05
Gasoline Engine For Sale

A Fairbanks-Morse 21-2 II. P.
gasoline engine, in good condition,
with extra cylinder head; for sale
cheap. Z. f, EGGER.
Hotel Macon.