davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Typewriter Thcft. in Merlin.

BERLIN. jane four
Hundred typcwriters have been stolen
rom various business offices in this
city in the past year. The police
state that there are special bands OF
Typewriter thieves. Insurance com
yanics which cover typewriter risks
have been Obliged to increase their
premiums twenty-five fold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
NEW USE FOR GUM DROPS
Columbus GrOcrrs Adopt Old Fnvorite
ns substitute for High Price
pntntn Stnnner

COLUMBUS, IND. June 26.-The
gum drop has replaced the potato as
stopper on the oil can in Columb bus.
even the smallest spui go for that
use when they are selling for IL / .
cents per pound.
y local grocer introduced the gum
drop as "A stopper here recently when
he prevented a customer from help
ing himself I. u potato for that pur-
pose. The candy was much cheaper
he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

Gan this be called religious in
strurtion. 1t Is thoroughly In ac-
cord with the well-known tendencies
OF radical teachers. Catholics must
follow this movement with close at
tcntion. for 1t threatens to invade
their own schools"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27
Model Suits Reduced
At 5000

Just about forty High Grade Garments
marked down to this low price These are fash
Toned from fine Gabardine and imported fabrics,
and in plain tailored Elton and box effects. Just
one of kind
The sizes are broken, but you will find most
every size in the lot
Some handsomely embroidered models in
the assortment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-27

had spread TO all sections OF the
empire. Between that episode and
the kapp coup N0ske WAS given
numbcrleSs revolutionary thrills
which he now proposes to put into
Evening star., 1920-06-16
SLACK ON HARDING,
MARSHALL SAYS
Republican Leaders Net So
Pleased as at First, Asserts
Vice President.

SAN FRANCISCO, califs June 1s tby
the Associated Press).-That the re-
publican leaders were less well
pleased last night with the nomina-
Ohio for the presidency than they
We're last Saturday was declared by
Vice President Thomas r Marshall on
| his arrival here last night to attend
| the democratic national convention.
The Vice President added that ne
was not a candidate for the presi-
| dency. but on the contrary was about
| to retire from politics:
Declares President Gould Win.
He declared that tho republicans
were In error Il they assumed the
election of Senator Harding was a
foregone conclusion. He said Presi-
dent Wilson did not want a third
term, but could be nominated and
elected for one If he did.
| OF Senator Harding's candidacy the
| Vice President said:
| THE republicans are not so well
pleased now as they were on Saturday
| night. Personally l have high regard
for Senator Harding. 1 would do
anything for him except vote for him.
The republicans are making the mis-
| take of their lives in thinking of the
| November election as a foregone con-
| clusion and Of the democrats as
disorganized, defeated party. They
are going to itind US very much alive
| in November"
Mr. Marshall decried lavish expendi-
lures of money In connection with
presidential campaigns. It was dis
heartening." he said, adding that he
regarded the Republicans were net
the only guilty ones"
On Hand to Promote Peace.
OF the democratic convention and
his own part as a. delegate In IT. the
Vice President said! IT am here to
promote peace and good will among
democrats at this coming convention.
He said 80 far as the convention was
concerned "there is no Irish question,
and Of prohibition enforcement he de-
clareds Nothing is SO detrimental to
the country as the passage Of laws
| and the ignoring Of those same laws
Mr.. Marshall's reference to his re-
tirement was In answer to a question
as to whether he was 8 candidate for
! the democratic presidential nemina-
| tion.
His answer was: II am an old man,
who has torn his hair for Bryan.
shaved for Parker and done his hard
est for Wilson, and I am about ready
| to retire from politics"
Evening star., 1920-06-16
NOTHING TO FEAR FROM
HARDING, /, GERMANS SAY
Berlin Paper Sees No Menace to
Germany in Republican Party
Nomination..

BERLIN. June 15.-Germany has
nothing to fear from the nomination
of Warren G. Harding as the repub-
lican candidate for the presidency OF
the United States. says the Boersen
Zeitung.
Nothing hitherto" the newspaper
declares, warrants apprehension
that relation with Germany which
have been initiated by American COM
mercial and financial interests Will
be hampered. and, on the contrary,
it Is probable they will be furthered.
"The character of American diplo-
matte relations with other coun-
tries has of. late been different
from American commercial relations.
The American business man has
emancipated himself more thoroughly
than those Of other nations from gov
ernment and politics. He does busi-
ness wherever business offers
american foreign policies have
always been chiefly party policies, and
will remain so under Mr.. Harding OF
anybody else
Evening star., 1920-06-16
|ACCOUNTANCY SCHOOL
REWARDS GRADUATES
Diplomas Bestowed Upon Forty at
the Annual commencement
Exercises:

Forty graduates of the Washing
ton School of Accountancr received
diplomas last night at the annual
commencement exercises held in the
7, M. c. A. auditorium. More than
400 relatives and friends of the grad
yates were present.
The commencement address was de-
Iivered by Philander p: Claxton,
United States commissioner Of educa-
ton. The invocation and benediction
were pronounced by Rev. DIR: Harry
Mitchell, pastor Of the Metropolitan
NJ. E. Church. The musical program
was furnished by Mrs: Charles ver-
non INLAY; pianist:
Stresses Value OF Education.
In his address Commissioner C1ax-
ton stressed the Importance of educa-
ton In solving the problems OF re-
construction which are facing the
world today. He said high degree
Of education will be required amone
the people of every nation II the high
ideals Of democracy. fought for dur
Ing the war. are to be achieved.
Diplomas were presented to the
graduates by Dean Newlove.
Degrees Conferred.
The following received the degret
of bachelor Of commercial science;
Alfred Wallace Askham, New Jer
sey; William E. Baer. District of Co.
lumbia: Earle Alvah Barney, Massa
chusetts; Raymond A. Bartlett, Mas
Evening star., 1920-06-16
THINKS G. o. P. TICKET
j" WHAT WAS EXPECTED"
Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts
Says Republicans Have "Taken
Line of Least Resistance"

The republican national ticket. in
the opinion of Senator Walsh Of Mas
sachusetts, democrat, is 'just what
was to be expected" from the repub-
1icans in the present situation.
THE republicans. in nominating
Harding and Coolidge, have taken the
line of least resistance" said Senator
Walsh. They did the same thing
when they framed their platform
They are not seeking to deal in a
constructive way with the great prob
lens that confront the country.
For q year I have thought that
Senator Harding would be the repub-
lican nominee. I admit that after
the Ohio primaries, when he did not
make strong run. weakened some-
what in this belief.
whether the democrats can defeat
the republican national ticket in No
vember will depend upon the candi-
dates nominated by the democrats in
San Francisco and upon the platform
they write"
Senator Walsh said he would leave
the last Of this week for San Fran
cisco. He was not ready to say what
candidates he would support at the
convention.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
SENATOR OWENS PLANKS
FOR HIS PARTY PLATFORM
Favors League With Reservations,
Opposes Wet Declaration, Would
Recornize Labor,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1e.-United
States Senator Robert L. Owen Of
Oklahoma declared here there should
be no equivocation whatever on the
peace treaty, the league Of nations.
on labor or on the prohibition amend
ment. Senator Owen thus far is the
only active aspirant for the demo-
cratic presidential nomination to ar
rive here for the national party con-
vention opening June %.
II especially confide in the support
Of the American women" he said. II
favor the. ratification Of the peace
treaty and the league with reserva-
tions that will bring the majority Of
our people wholeheartedly behind the
covenant without destroying the in
tegrity Of the league.
Labor is entitled to the most gener.
GUS consideration.
to divide the democratic vote. The
democracy assuredly will support the
strict enforcement Of our Constitu-
tion and law. Those who wish to
change it have their remedy under
methods provided by the Constitu-
ton"
Evening star., 1920-06-16

sachusetts: John Emory Bonini. Dis
trict of Columbia: Philip Francis
Brady, Alabama: Leo Colin, New Jer-
sey: Erwin Davis, Kentucky: Fay L:
De War. Minnesota; Norman Alfred
Deveney, Pennsylvania: Arthur Lin
coin Draper, Ohio: Hugh Lewis
Ducker. Wisconsin; Edwin r. Ecken-
roth, Pennsylvania; Ingvald T. Enes,
Illinois: Lonnie Ashby Fry, Virginia;
Harry Friedman, Maryland; Lucy j.
Graham. New York; Urban Sylves-
ter Greene, Alabama; Robert Groll-
i, man. Pennsylvania: Charles Kama
gle Hoover, Virginia: Champ C. Joy,
Illinois; Leo Shearer Leonard, Colo
rado; John H. Lyngklip Michigan:
Ole Wtlliam Lyngklip Michigan;
David Mulvane Mcpherson, California: !:
Thomas Baird Mitchell, Pennsylvania;
Flay Lewis Murphy. Ok1ahomai Wal
ter H. Northrup, Oregon: Robert
Aaron Pence, Virginia.; William Paul
Pike. Oklahoma; Myron e. Poyer,
! Nebraska; Lester Amos. Pratt, Illi-
nofs; Hugh Patrick Reed, Wisconsin:
Anthony Bernard Romen, New
| York; Andrew F. E. Sheer. Iowa;
Clara Regina Stahl. Indiana: william
NJ. Steve. New York; Wallis D. Will
son, Texas: John Edwin White, Kan
sas. and Stanley Edgar Wolfe, Ohio.
Masters Of Commercial Science.
The following received the degree
Of master of commercial science:
John Berg, New York; Perley n.
Berry, Alabama; Morris Gewirz, Dis
trict Of Columbia; John Edwin Stark
Illinois; and Harry w: J. Schmits,
Ohio
Evening star., 1920-06-16
SUES FOR $4,000 FOR SERVICES

Rosa F. Downing. local attorney,
has filed suit in the District sSu-
preme Court to recover $1,000 from E.
A. Schwarzenberg of Cleveland, Ohio.
for professional services. He says he
was employed by the defendant and
was instrumental in securing for him
contract from the government for
billets.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
INTERCHURCH UNION

DENVER. Col, June 16.-The execu-
tive board of the Colorado convention OF
the Northern Baptist Church yesterday
unanimously voted to recommend with
drawal Of tho church from the inter-
church world movement The recon-
mendation will be presented to the
Northern Baptist Convention in Buffalo
next week.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
ALLEN SEEKS NEW TERM.

TOPEKA. Kan. June 16.-Gov. Henry
Allen yesterday filed his petition for re-
nomination on the republican ticket at
the August primaries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
MAnSHALLTON HEARS
REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS
Thomas D. Smith Of Kansas and
DR.. Ball Take Fling at
Democrats.

Thomas u. Smith Of Kansas, connected
with the Republican Campaign Organ
.sat5Dn and Il. S. Senator IL. Helsier
Hall wv~c the chief speakers at a Rcpubli-
can mnss meeting at Marshallton last
night. The meeting was held on the plaza
of tho Marshallton school. A platform
WAS crccted in front Of the school building
fcr thc spca kcrs.
In his address Mr.. Smith condemned
thr League Of Nations as an instrument
meant 10 increase tho prestige and pos
svssions Of England. In spite OF Lloyd
G,prec', assurances, England had added
10 the 2s per cent of the world 1T already
owned, no said.
pArp,te the Geneva pact, the speaker
sa,d. twcnty-one nations OF Europe are
now engaged in war. "lf we had been a
m.xnbcr OF that League of Nations our
boys would have been subject to call at
Ck,ncy-,: we would have had one vote,
England would have had SIX; we would
have had one measly insignificant vote
vhs,p we would stand there representing
az of tho greatest states and assemblies
IN the world"
lie told how Korea, representing so
milhons of people, and Egypt, had been
refused rcprs~cntation In what was p,ir-
portsl to hc "a league of peace"
Askcd to speak of tho results Of suf-
ty,.xr in bus own state Of Kansas, Mr..
ssmith sasi II had resulted IN cleaner cleo
t,ons than In any state IN the Union,
h,s.a,us, the women knew what they want
ed and set oti a. get it. lie pointed with
pr,de o. Susan R Anthony, the mother
ol tho eirhi-anth amendment, and TO
tarfio Nation, whose activities icd 20
the doing away with the Saloon.
s,nstor nail condcmncd thu DEMO
cratic ADMINISTRATION for ITS refusal to
huY th, tutan sugar emp, thus causing
tl.a on,utnouzly hugh covt cf sugar, as
wsll "a. ottssr acta 1T the administration.
tie s,,d be- su,ild have ts,on traitor 90
hs country II he had yotst for the peace
ipaty and thc league 0f Nations as
auhni,i.d without rw.rvations. Tho
ag,e es prupos.d hy Wilson, ho SAID,
would ond American Independence, and
tale frum Iongros the power II now
RESERVES to ioclarr war.
lie PARTICULARLY condemned ti~ Shan
tunv treaty at th. ''Icaoc table "tsro
,i., sl,oll~ ~ war wcrr being divided.
HInsland got her portion, France got
her pnrtion, italy left the pcacr table
heosi,ac she didn't get all she wanted,
hut China, instead of getting any share,
was robecd of part of what she already
had
The Republicans win hold two rallies
tomorrow, one luncheon, 90 be held at
the odd Fellows building. Tenth and
King streets AZ | o'clock and the other n
mass meeting IN the Queen theatre in
the evening Before the evening meeting
the Republican First Voters Club will
ho.d parade. The parade win form at
the y. NJ X. c., $40 King street at Z
oc,ock, and headed by band win march
past the Municipal Building and down
Market street to the theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
AT Y. M. C. A.
Fall Opening Will Formally Take Place
Next Satu rday


General Secretary A. F.. Lindley an
Of the Young Mems Christian Association
time q reception and entertainment will be
given.
Following is calendar Of important
events.
FALL TERM.
Oct. Fall opening and reception.
Oct. 4--Gymnasium Glasses open.
Nov. Fall volleyball league starts
(business mem.
Nov. S-1urkey league starts (boysl
Nov. g-First pentathlon series.
Nov. l9-Dual indoor meet; Chester
Nov. 20--Saturday night basketball
league starts.
Nov. 25--Thanksgiving cross-country
run.
Dec. Second pentsthlon series
Dec. 1S-Dual indoor meet at Chester.
Dec. 22-Fall term closes.
WINTER TERM.
Jan. New Years Day, open house,
reception and exhibition.
Jan. 3-Winter term begins.
JAN 4-Third penta thlon series
Jan. 0--Wintervolleybal league starts.
Jan 1l-Wrestling tournament.
ia. 22-1IandbaIl tournament starts.
Jan. 25-Dual indoor meet.
Feb. S-Fourth pentathlon series.
Feb. 1S-Turkcy league banquet.
Feb. 24-Dual indoor meet.
March S-Fifth pentathlon series.
March l4-Strawberry league starts
(boys).
March 1S-Basketball league banquet.
March 25-Citv athletic indoor meet.
March 3l--Wipter term closes.
SPRING TERM.
April Indoor baseball league.
April 22-Swimming meet.
May 13-Strawberry spread (boys).
May 27-2S-Indoor circus.
June 30-Spring term closes.
SUMMER TERM.
July Summer term begins.
Indoor baseball
Outdoor baseball, twilight league.
Swimming, tennis, camp, overnight hikes
athletics, etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
ELIASON-DEAN.
Well-Known New Castle Man to Take
Philadelphia Bride.

Invitations have been issued by Nor
man X. Dean of 1913 East Pomona Ter
race, Germantown, Philadelphia, to the
marriage of bis daughter, Emile Par
mentler Dean, to James Il. Eliason, Jr., OF
New Castle on Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 8, at 4 o'clock, in Christ Church,
Germantown, Rev. Charles Henry Arndt
officiating. I'm mediately following the
ceremony there viii be a reception at
the Woman's Club of Germantown, Wash
ington Lane and Germantown avenue.
The brides only attendant will be her
sister, Miss Georgcanna L. Dean, who will
be maid of honor. The best man will be
Andrew Eliason of New Castle, cousin
of the groom. The ushers will be Severson
b. Cooling. Jr., G. T.. Dickinson and Robert
c. Johnson, all of Wilmington, and Fred
erick r. Lorenz of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliason will reside in New Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
MEETINGS FOR WOMEN.
Democratic First Wardcrs to Organize al
No. 4 School Tonight.

Democratic women of the First ward
will organize at meeting at No. 4 School
tonight 1t is proposed to select ward
chairman and ward committeeman.
The Polish Republican Womens Club
will meet tonight at Elm and Van Buren
streets. Miss Jeanette Eckman and Mrs.
Joanna Pawiikowski will make addresses.
MarshaIlton Republicans will hold n
meeting on Thursday night to arrange for
the registration Of those not already en-
rol,ed.
Republican women voters of the Fifth
ward will meet this afternoon at in the
Odd Fellows Building. Plans of impor-
tance in connection with the campaign will
be outlined. Mrs. A. d. Warner is char
man Of the ward organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
Ru sh to PAY County Tax.

Thursday being the last day for pay
ment of county taxes without penalty
there ~ a rush at the county treasurers s
office IN the Public Building of those who
ARE ANXIOUS to get their reocipted bills.
An inercassd foroe of clerks has been pu I
ON at the cashiers window.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
Lincoln Hlshway Report.

n h expected that the report Of the
lincoln Highway Commission for section
8, below Wilmington. will be completed
and executed this week, 40 that Il will
rcach Resident Judge Rioc by Saturday.
With this preliminary settled, the long
delayed work Of construction will be push
cd by County Engineer Grubb N fast
"a circumstances will permit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28

Senator Frclinghuyscn Of New Jcrscy
will be the principal speaker. At thcafter-
noon rally DR.. Robert McElroy, Colonel
Henry A. du Pont and former Governor
Charles r. Miller are slated for addresses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28

You cannot, mn n rule, ray in advance
that this. that or the other food viii cause
Indigestion. Experience has taught most
people that even mince pic fits snugly at
times while at others glnss OF milk rniscs
hobs with the stomach.
One good rule to follow II the prcvonta-
tive measure of taking one or two Stuart q
Dyspepsia Tablets after meals You thus
avoid gassincss, sour stomach, heartburn
and such distrcases due 10 Indigestion or
dyspepsia. These tablets also help to
digest the food by giving the stomach the
alkaline effect To otfset acidity; they re-
lieve the distress when the mince PIE or
milk should be more than a match for
your digestive powers. Get 6O-cent box
of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug
store and note how nicely they seem to
calm the stomach when it feels all upset
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-28
Accused Of Assaulting Wife,

Elwcod Robinson, colored, charged
with assault and battery on his wife,
Florence Robinson. was fined $50 and
costs by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court today.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
Dr. Coombs

The Natureopath and Chiropractor, 252 Main, corner West Main. Tel. 765.
 There are no failures by my meth ods in any forms of Rheumatism, Stomach or Bronchial Conditions.
 Electric Therapy Treatments of all forms, Electric Light Baths, Alpine Sun Rays, Ultra Violet Rays, Hydro pathy and the Massauer Machine Treatments are given my patients without additional cost. Working people and families are treated until cured for S1.50 per treatment.
 MT Edw. Fiedier of Newington Junction writes:
 Dear Doc:
 Use this if you wish. I had the Influenza over year ago which left me with a bad cough. I tried several doctors but grew weaker. l learned of pr. Edwards at his SanataTium. He helped me, but sold his property to south He referred me to you for a cure, said you took a post graduate course of three years together and he had kept in touch with you since. Said you had the ability and the most thoroughly equipped office in the state.
 II am completely cured and those whom I sent you have also been. cured"
 Office hours 9 a. m. to noon. and from 1 p. m. to p. m. Lady assist ant 10 a. m. to 5 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
CITYHEMS

T. A. E. dance, Grange hall, Berlin, Friday night.-advt.
 Warren s. Slater, physical director at the Y. M. C. A., this evening ref creed the game between the Atlas quintet and the All Railroad team The teams clashed for the champion ship of the city of New Haven.
 George P. Spear is visiting with H. L. Judd, at Belleair Heights, Fla.
 MT and Mrs. Elford B. Eddy are soiourning at PinehurSt, N. c.
 White Rose camp will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow evening in K. of c. hall.
 T. A B. dance, Grange hall, Berlin, Friday night.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
your Grandmother and Mine

knew full well the strength-crea1lls, bodv and nerve building value Of the medicinal elements of good old-fash- toned cod liver oil and iron and now adays they are combined and adm1n- is+ered with other valuable tonics in q most efficacious form known as Vinol. Druggists sell it and guaran- tee it to overcome weak, rundown and overworked conditions, also for chronic colds, coughs and bronchitis, for which it is the best remedy known.-AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
..p,rIv TOMBSTONE TO TALK.

William H. "BulI' Johnstor<, the prominent baseball umpire, will be the speaker at the Y. NJ. c A. sun day afternoon services. "BulP' John stone will talk on "A Baseball um- pire's Greatest Decision" MT. John- stone is at the present time travelling in behalf of the McAuley Mission or New York city and is a very interest ing speaker. He was at one time d gambler and knew Herman Rosen- thal. the murdered New York gam bier, He was also acquainted with Police Lieutenant Charles Becker.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
PATHETIC CASE ARISES
 OUT OF FLU" EPIDEMIC

A particularly pathetic case aris- ing out of the influenza epidemic is that of a family of nine children, the father of which is confined to his bed with pneumonia and is in critical condition. The children are all young. the smallest being but a few months old. Matthew Egan. an eX-serVlce man and graduate nurse who volun- teered his services for the work, is in charge of the case.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-11
AIR A SUCCESS
 DESPITE WEATHER
1900 Netted for the Church Of
 St. John the Evangelist

The fair of the church of St. John Evangelist, held during the past |ek was brought to successful |se last evening. Despite the fact It the fair encountered the worst |ather of the winter. it proved Fcess in every respect. Rev. John Fitzgerald, the pastor, said today It the project would net the church but S1,so0.
 List of Prize Winners.
 The various winners of prizes are follows: Fancy sewing bag, Mary 'sack. Harvard street; umbrella, |zel Harris. Winthrop street; half 1 d wood, Mrs. Frank B. Cox, Trin- street; picture, John s. McGrail; bound box candy, Molly Stefanic, bilee street: bag of flour. w. J. P.
 S5 gold piece, R. w. Malarney, Bden street; umbrella, Mary Map
 ton of coal, D. Mccarthy, Stan
 street ;$5 gold piece, E. Eabcheel, rlburt street; quilt, Mrs. Bresch,
 East Main street; pipe, D. Sulli- o. W gents iiclA, Ilehi oiNt Carthy, Connecticut avenue; box of ars, Mrs. Maroney, Willard street. Iand-painted picture, Mrs. John F. |ers, East street: 10 pounds of cof-
 McCue, Jr., Cottage Place; Ids dress, John Gallagher, Jubilee bet; dress suit case, William Me mick; ham. E. J. Cosgrove, East in street; @ ton coal, J. F. Daw- 36 North street; silver knives and ks, Mary King, Cottage Place; ton coal, George Gosstin, @ Prospect let; cream beater, Nellie Maloney,
 rise avenue; pig, Le<ta Morrin, bt street: 30 pounds of sugar, Mrs. an, 31 Hurlburt street; harrell of 3r, James Donanahue, Woodland
 let.
 Pin cushion, K. Walsh: $10 gold
 ee, Eva M. Coates, Park street;
 ctric iron, Joseph Farrell. Hurlburt bet: gents umbrella, Mario Larai,
 h Hill: statue, John Gallagher;
 y's quilt, "Good Luck" 216 South
 In street; bag of flour, 25 Cliff bet; blankets, Grace Markham,