davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

last sprin; and so far as known to
u.s., may safely be received into amy
Of the churches Of Christ where God
in his providence, casts their lot.
Certified at Kings Greek Church,
Newbery District, this thirteenth
Of February, in the year Of our
Lord 1915 by us
~. Sims Brown =
Charles Askin n
~, ~. John Dugan =
Rolan Aiders. i, ." :,
The account of John Martin with
Thomas Fulton for the years 1918,
1919, 1920 and 1921, al4 being on
one page indicates to US that broth
er Martin sometimes did not pay
until he sold cotton" but he always
paid so far as the records show. In
March 1915 he bought on this ac-
count 1-2 pint of rum for 1s "a
cents. April 2sth., Of the same year
be bought a half pint Of whiskey for
12 1-2 cents. May 9th. he bought the
same amount at the same price. He
had evidently sold cotton IN Novem-
Der for ON 17th. Of that month he
took a gallon at $1.50. This gave out!
or he liked the quality and wanted
10 increase his supply before it gave
out, because he bought another gal
lon November goth. a. the, same
price. .-,,.".
Another item of this account OF
interest is a charge Of $36.46 for
100 days schooling at $1,000 per
scholar. From which it appears that
Fulton dealt both in liquor and
education. 49,,
Martin must have been a tailor
because the account is credited as
follows: - $780,. .;
By 1 Banlbazath coat made $500.
By Waterloo great coat made
$500. ~ =
There is an account against
Pressly Martin in favor of Eli
Branson who we take it was a doc
tor. 1t is for the years 1844-1s46.
Among the charges are these:
To 8 doz. pill .37 H.
To mil e and visit 1.75.
To medicines and administering
an emetic ; } 1.Rs
s TO mA (s)z and visit to (negro
woman) -:''., 1.75:
To medicine and administering
and emetic LTD.
Mary Martin is also charged with,
To medicine and administering
and emetic LIB.
From this it seems that emetics
formed the fad in theset days in
stead of operations, and that doctors
in their charges were mindful Of
'the wrath to come"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-10-25

Legal Blanks for Sale Here
The Press and Banner Company.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-19
HIT DRY GOODS COMPANY
 TELEPHONE 2s
DIES WHILE EXECUTE
 HOME FROM PRESCOTT
TELEPHONE 2S

J. M. Duke, grandfather of Mrs. Tad Darlington of this city died very suddenly at Hope this afternoon at the railroad station there while he was waiting for a. train to take him to his home at Fort Towsen, Okla, af- ter an extended visit here with his granddaughter. The cause of his death was believed to have been heart trouble. ANAS
 The deceased left Prescott this morning in apparently normal health and his route to his home in Okla homa necessitated change from the Missouri Pacific at Hope to the Fris- co and it was while he was waiting for his train in the Frisco station that he suddenly passed away. His remains will be shipped to Hugo, Oklahoma for interment.
 He is survived by two sons both liv- ing at Fort Towsen.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-19

Claude T. Jarvis of DeSota, Mis- souri, is a business visitor to Pres colt. MT. Jarvis is interested in Ark ansas land.
 s. J. Gentry and B. M. Buchanan, who have been out in the county this week campaigning for the office of county treasurer, returned to Pres colt yesterday evening.
 Ouija wouldn't even start toward the letter HI" when we asked the spirit to spell the name of the next President. So there Hope Evening Herald.-The Ouija spirit is no more able to name the next president than John Barleycorn spirits.
 Mrs. w. T. Mitchell and niece, Miss Ethel Lee Callicott, will leave this afternoon for visit to Washington City. They will be accompanied home by Miss Ollie Cantley, who has made her home in Washington for the past year.
 o. H. Helbig came home from Lit tie Rock last night and states that there will be 160 passengers on the Special to San Francisco. The train leaves Little Rock Monday at p.
 
 m and Prescott members of the par ty will leave here Monday morning.
 Today, June nineteenth, is being celebrated all over the country by the colored people as Emancipation Day. Not much sbeing done in Prescott with the exception of big base ball game between Prescott and Okolona on the colored school ball ground. "Rastus" Ansley, the tamale expert, is the umpire of the occasion.
 The revival is moving nicely at the big tent. The gospel is coming in the old time way; singing is lovely. Ser vices tonight at eight; tomorrow at 10 and Il a. m.; in the afternoon at 3 and at night at 7:45. Come and take a part in the singing and pray CTS. At the grammar school ground on West Elm Street.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-19
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., c. c. Calhoun, superintendent.
 Preaching at II a. m. by the pas tor, Rev. J. A. Parker.
 Epworth League at 2 p. m., Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, leader.
 Preaching at 8 p. m. by the pas tor.
 The attendance last Sunday was the poorest in many months during fav- orable weather. Is there any good substantial reason why one should not attend religious services during the hot weather? Suppose you lived where the privilege of attending ser vice wa snot yours, would you want to attend? Sure you would.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Geo. W. Duke of Laneburg was a business visitor to the city today.
 New Pictorial Review at Guthrie,s.
 Venida, the guaranteed hair tonic at Guthrie's.
 Wednesday, June 16, to Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Nelms of Laneburg, a boy.
 For 55 cents per montil I can send you today's GaNtte every morning. Let me have yoursubscription.
 Justice of the Peace Lamb of Boughton, was here today attending to business matters.
 R. H. Townsend of Emmet was among the business visitors here to- day. <.
 Mrs. J. M Stripling left this morn ing for Marion, La, on an extended visit with relatives.
 Miss Jerre Johnson and Jack John son, Jr., went down to Texarkana this morning on a visit with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Edward Sullivan, IT,, will go down to Hope this even ing and spend Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Minnie Atkins and children of Ardmore, Okla, who have been the guests of W. T. Atkins, left this morn ing for their home.
 Mrs. Ann Moore returned yester- day from Philadelphia where sic was the guest of her nephew, Duncan B. Brown.
 s. s. attle of near Blevins left this morning for his home after couple of weeks at the Park Sanitarium for treatment.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-19
NOTICE TO PERSONS
 INTERESTED IN MAIN
 SPRINGS CAMP GROUND

You are all requested to meet at the Camp Ground Friday, July 2, pre- pared to remain all day and assist in cleaning off the ground and repair ing the houses. Everyone is urged to attend and do their part. Our an- nual meeting will be held there at the usual time in August and we want to make it one of the best yet held there. Do not forget the date-Fri- day, July 3.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-19
PRESCOTT BAPTIST CHUR Commodore P. Walters, Pad

Sunday School 10 a. m., z Hirst, Superintendent.
 Preaching at 10:45 a. m. pastor who will use for his Y "The Sin of Ingratitude is one Blighting Curses of Christianity B. Y. P. U. ' p. m., Vernon president.
 Preaching services at 8 p. the pastor, theme: "The Shs King and His People"
 Come and sit with us in woIs
 DRAGONS.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School at 10 a. m. Preaching at Il a. m. tople' True Worth or Change of Hear Christian Endeavor at ' p. m Preaching at 7:45 p. n.y. Daniels Resolve"
 Welcome to all.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-for cat tie, hogs or horses-Overland 5-pas- senger carl. T. Branham.. 6d17-1
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-19

Strayed-Bay pony mare, blazed face, both hind feet white; crease fold on meet where collar worked. Weight about 800 Reward-C. G.. Dumas, Sayre, Ark. 6-24w3
 c. G. Dumas, Sayre, was here this morning attending to business and gave us a dollar for The Nevada News our weekly paper. Thanks.
 Mrs. F. L. Generelly and daughter, Miss Pauline Generelly of Lufkin, Texas, arrived last night for visit with relatives and friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-19
Once Thought to Be Worthless.

The shark is. found to furnish about 11.9 per cent of hide. 31.3 of edible food, and 44.7 of fertilizer material, and ten pound liver yielded three quarts of oil. The oil. fairly free from fishy odor, is we'll adapted for tanning and paints. The dried fertil- izer material equals about 20 per cent of the total weight of the shark, and contains 1S.3 per cent of nitrogen. The stomach may be utilized for leather.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-19

while they last. It will pay you to supply your needs at this great saving. See our windows.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-15
SCOTLAND NECK PUTS
CAPITALS To DEFEAT
Leonard and Pettway pitched
.Juourc Baseball
WILSON FOR LOCALS

WASHINGTON, \. C., June Ia
": h .l..11v Wilson. Of Carolina
the local fans felt confident OF
victory of the Scotland Neck boys
but great to the gloom and uneX-
pected ending of the game the
visitors liseraily walked over
Lefty'' getting eleven clean hits
eff Of him while the locals only
cha!ked four to their credit
Leonard pitching for the vlsl-
tors was good and but for one
bad inning he did great WORK.
Pettway relieved Leonard with
two mon on and quickly and un-
mercifully packed the batters OFT
IL one. two. three style.
George Floyd 4 new member OF
the visiting aggregation caught
and was as good as we've seen
behind the batter.
The fielding of Ruth and Pow
ers were features for the after
noon.
Pettway got three hits out of
five trips while Leftwich cot two
hits out Of three trips.
The mighty Wilson met his
first defeat.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-15
NOTICE

AT the request Of the County
Board ofEducation and by order
OF the Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Halifax County, n. c.,
there is a Special Bond Election
called to be held on July A., 1920
at Braswell' S School house in Pal
myra Township, The amount Of
the bonds proposed to be issued
is $4,000 bearing interest at the
rate Of 6 per cent per annum !;
said bonds to run from one to
twenty years. The purpose Of
said bonds to build School IN
said township and the proposed
tax rate is Zoe on the on hund-
red dollars valuation Of property
and 6Oc on each taxable poll In
said township.
By order Of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners this the 11th
day Of June 1920.
F. I. House, Registrar.
W. H. Mizelle, J. w. Rebrtson.
Judges.
j. H. NORMAN, Clerk.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-15
EaStCar. League
NOTICE

At the request Of the County
Board ofEducation and by order
Of the Board Of County Commis-
sioners Of Halifax County, N. c.,
there is a Special Bond Election
called to be held on July H., 1920
in Hobgood, N. c., Palmyra Town
ship. The amount Of the bonds
proposed to be issued is $25, 1000.
bearing interest at the rate Of 6
per cent per annum; said bonds
to run from one to twenty years.
The purpose Of said bonds to
build a School in said township
and the proposed tax rate is 22Oc
on the one hundred dollars val
uation Of property and 6Oc OH
each taxable poll in said town
ship.
By order of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners this the 18th
The commonwealth., 1920-06-15

S~00f ny FIII1II
r H E
Scot. Neck OO1 POP 2OO--7---11---2
Washington 100 900 O1O---2--4---5
Batteries: Leonard, Pettway
and Floyd, Wilson and McKeith-
an.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-15

We have taKez. I'll. ay=.Hcy 1o1
SUNBEAM MkGDA LAMP
and can supply ~our WANT
for electric l;g.ts for the home
From 10 ii 100 Watts
N. 4. Riddick Motor Car Company
Scotland Neck - NORTH Carnlir ;.
Evening star., 1920-02-04

Col Elisha TheaU, L. S. NJ. c., who
was Knocked down and seriously in
jured by an automobile while cross
ing Connecticut avenue at S street
last Thanksgiving day, has been
taken to Johns Hopkins University
Hospital for special treatment. He
sustained fracture of the skull and
a fractured ankle in the accident.
For, more than two months Col.
Theall was under treatment here at
the Emergency Hospital. Though his
condition is still serious he has i'm
proved physically under treatment
and hope is held out that eventually
he will recover.
Col Theau is widely known in ma
rine and naval circles. and he has q
host Of friends. both in and out of the
service He is a graduate Of the Navai
Academy of the class of 1891. He en-
tered the academy at four cen years
of ge. Upon his graduation he en-
tered the Marine Corps. Later he was
retired. He went 10 New York and
studied law at Columbia University
TAX 1g his degree. Eventually ne cam q
to Washington and for time p-ac-
ticed his profession here. He bec1 III e
clerk to the House naval affairs con-
mite a number of years ago and his
knowledge of naval matters and the
laws relating to the Navy is wide.
Jpon the outbreak of the war with
Germany, Col. Theall Immediately ap-
piled for reinstatement in the Marine
Corps He passed the examinations
and was reinstated with the rank he
would have held had he remained con-
tinuously in the service. that of col
onel He applied for overseas duty.
but was ordered to League Island,
Philadelphia. and was second in COM
mand there Later he was ordered to
Norfolk. Va. whore he had command
of the marines. He trained many Of
the marines who We're sent overseas.
After the influenza epidemic last year
he was commended for the efficient
way in which he had handled the stu
alton, very few Of the marines at Nor
folk having had the disease.
Secretary Daniels of the Navy. who
has a high regard for Col. Theall.
ordered him back TO Washington some
months ago, end at the time of his
accident Col. Th II was among other
duties aiding the Secretary in the
and writing of history
of the war.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Catherine I. Solan, ~, o523 14th street
James l. Donaldson, 76, Georgetown Univer-
si:y Hospital.
Patrick O'Donohue SO. II and Sd streets
northeast.
Lillian A Speaks 2s. 1901 10Th street
James A Sit-man, "a, 21OS 27th street.
Tnr"sa 4 Do'ser'y. A. the Roland apart
mon
Dor.:ha Hcid -. 214 18Th street southeast.
Nar;e z. Sr.frp'css, 81, 705 Upshur 8 rect.
Rene {. van Swindrren. o. 1903 X street.
Charlotte 2. Plummer, 81. 1927 Adams Mills
road.
Ethel B. Carlock. 81. l56 9Th street south
west
John Suits, c.. 709 upshm street.
Mary f. Fox, SO, 222O 35th place.
Katherine n. Center, 81, 3149 Mount Pleas
ant street.
Alfred Wood. 4s. Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
James F. n Pagan, a3. 11o5 street south
west.
Margaret J. schooley. "a, JIG X street north
east.
william A. Colbert, Gs. Washington Asylum
Mary f. lee, 5s s31s Prospect avenue,
Mary ]. Clements Go. 20O4 street.
Givenwell II. Newman. %. United States
Naval Hospital
william A. Mills. 80, 1445 South Carolina
avenue southeast
Margaret Winslow. 65, Garfield Hospital.
Jennie Lynch. %. 1894 33d street
Evening star., 1920-02-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Arthur II. I.angenberg and Hilda f. Watts.
Ernest A. Middleton and Ann W. Coe.
William J. Kennedy and Hilfa c. fer5erich.
Samuel n. Pumphrey and Margaret IL
Wc'si-.
Jnhu Grns' and Ida 4. Moller
Fan-v r. Moore and Paline W. ';rrton.
jose 4 II. A. Devin- and Mary a. Conway
PIili, C. Gray and jmms e Clifford.
Edward Hansbrough and Mamie Washing
on.
Sylvester s. Newton aud lawson V. Glenn
crts
.raie c. swortzel and Mary D Decker. both
= Stanton. Va.
vivian w. Davis Of De, Pay. Va. and Helen
Z Hostat'er f L"rran, Pa.
Edmund +. H,-r Il of Atla-.a Ca. and
Naorci E. Richardson RI It's city.
Gcorsr T. CrowtNor and Marsnret c H"w's
" Ham A. CO ksy and SIR r. Cooks"y
William TardIN and Jos"ohine c. Cleary.
i2oy Summers and Florence Grncnhorry.
Charles d. Le Dane and Anna X. Hunting
tor.
na'id Noll, jr., Of Richmond. Va. and Ruby
Woolscy of "insh" mton. Y. Y
Philip Eransdorf Of Trenton, n. J.. and
Gene"a p Hill Of this ci'y
Ernest y. Reid. jr, and Gladys 3. WycknT.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
CLEAN ADVERTISING ASKED.
Secretary Meredith Is Sneaker at
Club Luncheon Here.

Pleading for none but clean and
truthful advertising. Edwin T. Mere
dith new Secretary of Agriculture.
speaking at the forum luncheon of
the Advertising Club of Washington.
asserted that untrue advertising. or
fraudulent advertising promotes boil
shevism.
Secretary Meredith. who is president I
OF the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World said:
advertising must do it's share of
the work to insure proper distribution
of merchandise. which is one OF the
many grave problems confronting the
ration today. Advertising is a real
force for the promotion of better busi-
ness and advertisers should see 10 it
. that they are making efforts TO &C
connplish this purpose and not to de-
tract from the Rorl. that advertising
can do
Attn conclusion < his address Sec
Tetary Meredith was unanimously
elected an honorary member of the
local CLUB. as was Mrs Sidney Bur-
Lesson. Harry Hahn was chosen to rep
resent the Washington club at the an
nual convention of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs, TO be held in Indian
apol $
Evening star., 1920-02-04
e-n Relief ball. was detained at his
home by illness and could not attend
the ball Of Monday night.

e-n Relief ball was detained at his
home by illness and could not attend
the ball of Monday night.
The patrons and patronesses for the
sophomore class dance of the George
Washington University Law School. at
Mrs. Dyer's on February g, are Dean
and Mrs. Ferson. Prof. and Mrs Van
F. eek. Prof. and Mrs. Schnebley. Prof.
McFall and Prof COLLEEN, Senator and
Mrs. Reavins, Repre sentative Benz. G.
Humphreys. Mrs. Hugh T Taggart, Mr..
and Mrs Ray Hardy. Mrs. William H.
Dennis. Lieut.. Col. and Mrs HarIlee,
der and Mrs Smith. Lieut. and Mrs.
G ntz. DR.. and Mrs Clarence J.
Owens, Mr.. and Mrs Harr, nmes and
Nj and Mrs. John David Watkins
Miss Eta Louise TaEgart is chair
man and Mr. John David Watkins vice
ca ,irnnan.
In the receiving inc VII be the p-es-
d Mt Of the class Mr., John David Vat
kris the vice pres dent. Miss Eta
Louise Tagg&rt the treasure NJ Fir
rH Sokolove, and the secretary Hiss
c en- Emo Mr. r. c. Harris Is Clir
mn Of the floor committee and u So
Catherine Gayle is chairman OF the
young ladies' committee
Mrs Beryl Marquis. announces the
marriage Of her sister MS Lillian La
! CroiS McGregor of WaShi7 gton. to Mr.
Jorge Washington Majors of Chatta-
| nooga. Tenn. on Saturday. January 81.
Mr. and Mrs William F.. GUIDE and
daughter Wilhelnrina are leaving to-
day for Kroxvilla Tenn.
, Mr.. GUIDE is ex ted to address the
convention of he Tennessee State
Florists Association on the subject Of
leg iSlation. After the invention Mr.
and Mrs. Guide expect 70 V.sjt other
sections of the south including
Florida
MISS Clara ! 30, who WaS .allnd
~ Florida by I sickness ( h ar
, fa r, Mr. An Moore of Merritt
returned to Was :yton last evening
y frances F. Moore will remain for
the inter with her sister Mss Lucy
z. Moore Of Merritt, Fla
Mardi Gras Ball.
The mardi gras ball for Neighbor-
hood House. to be given at the New
Willard on Tuesday, February II, will
be opened by a pageant. or carnival
Of the seasons, which, while not so
long or elaborate as that of the ball
of nations last year. will be most
attractive and will have many novel
features
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman is again
arranging the pageant, and among
those who will take the principal
parts are Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr:
Mrs Thomas Scott Thropp. Mrs. VIII
liam Burton. Miss Delano, Miss
Hinckley and Miss Rromwe.l assisted
by many of the most popular debu-
Evening star., 1920-02-04
RELIEF FOR JUG0SLAvS.
Huge Shipment of Food, Clothes
and Medicines Soon to Be Sent.

A shipment of food. clothing and
medical supplies for relief work
among Jugoslavs in the devastated
areas. to be conducted by the Method
is Ed 'scopa! board Of foreign m ssions.
is scheduled for Immediate departure
from New York according to an an
nouncement today by DIR. John Il
Edwards. executive secretary of the
Arlington area of the miss sionary
cen nary of the Methodist Episcopal
CNu-ch.
Star liner Caledonia, bound for Ant
werp. Zurich Switzerland will be tn
dis ibution center. and the wo-k viii
Re u~der the direct supervision OF
r shop John l.. Nuelson of the Meth
cdis, Episcopal Church. stationed
there. Bishop Nuelson is now in the
devastated regions comforting with
government officials as to details of
the disposition of supplies.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
Society
Continued from Ninth Page.)

and Mrs. George Worthington. The
particular phase of I.ouisiana's his
tory chosen to repre- resent this south .
re is the marriage o.
the Cassette girls. who. ii viii be re
membered. were sent over from IN
cousen,s of france by Louis XIV
each with her box Of money present
ed by hm. They were sent to MARI
the planters then living in NeN
+ nc and are described as "piou9
and Industrious maidens."
Bienville. the great explorer an
gov ernor IA that time, VIII be pre-
sented by Capt. Gustave Beaurega't
the grandson of Lou.siana's creates
general. II S pages Will De Cnarle
and Edward Gay, the soi OF IN
Louisiana senator. while the names
Hunt will be familiar TO all comm
from that part of the world.
Others who will appear in the
group include Miss Marcia CnapiI..
=, = - MartLn, Mss De'p IN
Heyl, Miss Lemoine Dunlap Ms
Mr. Eugene Roberts Mr.. Tom Dunhan
and Mr.. McItee.
Mrs. f. de F. Heald. widow of Com :
maader Heald, is visiting her niece
Mrs. lie Roy Goff, 1903 California
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph +. Morgan have
moved to the CaIverton. 1873 Coium-
bia road where they have taken an
apartment for the season.
Miss Catharine Carter Critcher WI. VII
be at home for the last time th's
season. on FIR day February 3. ut her
studio, 8 st. Matthew S alley.
Mr. and Mrs c. C. Marshall o.
Greenw ich. Conn. are in "ashinsto n
Hotel Grafton.
The next lecture of the Alliance
Franchise will be delivered at the
Washington Club. on Monday, fep
ruary 9, at 4:3O. by Capitaine q. de
Lavergne The subject, accompanied
by stereopticon views, Will De Ll
Vie des Ailes-Choses d'Aviation-
Jarobs-FauiknerE Engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bredell Jacobs
OF Berlin. Md, have announced the
engag cement Of their daughter MISS
Margaret Eneu Jacobs. to Winthrop
ra,ritner of Boston and Buenos
Aires. son of Mr.. and Mrs John c.
Faulkner of keene, n ii. MISS
Jacobs is well known in Washington.
having spent the last three years mere
with her uncle ana aunt, ST. anu WI -
Eariamin P. .Selby Mr.. Faulkner Is
a Harvard graduate, class of 1914. II .
served in France as lieutenant with
.s.u eApedItionary force.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin p. Seipy
have returned from Canada anu Ne"
Yo~k and are now at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Announcement is made Of the en-
eagement of Rabbi Benjamin L.
Grossman of this city to MISS Heiet'
Caplan Of Boston. NO caros.
Gen. Julian S. Carr of Durham, n
G.. who has for years past peen
guest Of honor at the annual Soutn-
Evening star., 1920-02-04
Birth Reported

T following births have been reported I
The alth dtpar, ,ment In the last twtniy fol
hours
Dani.i and Ellen L. Thompson. boy
G. and Vivian MvAu. y. girl.
jun 8 ". and Ethel NJ. Iun;;. girl.
Howard N and Marie A: si,arpiess. girl
Frederick +. and Marie W Frissell. girl.
Samuel T. and Evelyn NJ. TayInan. girl.
Charles S. and Florence NJ. Morgan, girl.
Abraham and Mary Markowitz, girl.
Abraham and Aida Loube, boy.
Stephen r. and Isabelle Caps, boy.
Frank D. and MARIETTA Wear, boy.
Vernon J.. and Mary V. Parker, boy.
Thomas T. and Helen J. Gibson. boy twins.
John A. and Sue Moody, boy.
Emilio and Dina Perruso. girl.
Frank Il. and Manila Skidmore, boy.
Raymond l. and Lucy NJ. Croson, boy.
John q and Patricia NJ Nelson, boy.
Warren p. and Anna Il. Horner, boy.
Hugh w. and Minnie Edwards, girl.
Charles and Grace II. Lambros. girl.
Tobias r. and Katherine G. Talbert girl.
Henry VI. and Ruth NJ. Carpenter. girl.
Henry G. and Susie o. Sheriff., boy.
julius l.. and Lillian Simon. boy.
Louis and Henrietta Greenfield. boy.
Manuel G. and Margaret De Quevedo, boy.
Evening star., 1920-02-04

None laid aside, sent c. O.
D. or charged. All sales final.
Present prices are 500 under
regular value.