davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Belmont Park Results

First race three-year-olds and upward
claiming: purse $1,000: six and half fur
longs: main course-Cum Sab. LOT tRobinson,
to 5. 4 to >, = to ), won: Locust Leaves. o.
(Bullman) 20 to 1. 20 1. to l. second; Our
Nephew. no Johnsonl. 20 to l. 8 to !. TO
third. Time. liz 1-5. Service Star. Glen Light
Lovely. Dioscoride. Flying Orb, Doubling Thorn
rs and Salute also ran.
Second race. Corinthian handicap. steeptf
chase: three year-oids and upward; $500 add
ed; about two and a half miles-(al Wisest
$oof. 13i (Byers). to :. out. out. won;
TAI Skbbereen. 1877 (Smoot).6 to 5. out. sec
ond; Square Dealer. 1888 (Powers), out. third
Time. SGT. (a) widener entry. Only three
starters.
Third race the Futnrity; $4,000 guaranteed.
of which 81, 80 to the breeders: six furiongs-
ta) Step Lightly. 116 (keogh). 10 to I. to !.
5 to 2. won: (b) Star Voter. 127 (sandel. to
J.. to ?, even. second: Grey Lag 119 (I'iercel,
20 TO 1. 8 TO I. to I. third. Time. LIZ Is.
kirklevington. &c, Crocus. Our Flag, tc) Prud-
Screen. Quecreek ta) Careful. th) Hildnr. John
Paul Jones'. The bohemian. Touch Me Not.
Bermont and Our Boots also ran. ta) Salmon
entry. {b) Ross entry, tc) Whitney entry td)
Cochran entry.
Fourth race. Jockey Club stake; for mares
And entire horses; 5000 added: three-year-
oids and upward: one mile and a half-Man o.
War. lis drummer to 100. ont. out. won;
ond. Time. rs 40. Only two starters.
Firth race, three-year-olds and upward;
claiming: mares: purse, 81 600: one mile-Dor-
cas-. los tHopkins). to 20 out. out. won !:
Lola. 100 tMooney). II to s. to 4. out. Sec
hanl. 8 to .. Z to 10. to 4. won: Sammy Jay.
third. Time. lbs As. Only three starters.
sixth race. two-year-olds; selling: purse.
$1,000: six furlongs-Squaw Man. los tCalla-
han TO ., to 10. to 4. won: Sammy Jay.
Jamaica Belle. 81 tCampbeID. 20 to l. to l.
to 2. third. Time. Lis Is. Inglecrest,
uhornhedge and Ross R. also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Kramer Will Be Forty Soon.

Frank Kramer. the bicycle rider,
who has been champion for most of
the twenty-three years he has been
in the sport. will be forty years old
November 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

est rihemen of the day, including
famous Yankee marksmen as well as
called for forty shots fired from a
standing position at target fifty
meters distant. The individual cham
pionship was held in conjunction with
the team match. Nuesslein. out of a
possible 400. scored 391 points, Ave
Rothroch Of the American squad
The United States easily won from
representatives of Sweden and Nor
way. 1t was this splendid work that
brought pair of gold medallions to
Nuessleip. For winning the indi-
vidual championship he also received
bronze statuette.
Third Mt 300 Meters.
The teGl-shot 30O-meier ofr-hand
shoot with military rifles gave the
District marksman a bronze medal
Nuesslein finished third in the indi-
vidual contest after q shoot -off with
the Danish, Italian aud Belgian en-
possible Co. In the extra round
Nuesslein scored Sc, equaling the
winning mark of the American, CONF
mander Osburn. but really outrank-
ing the naval officer, as the Washing
tonian's first eight shots were bulls
eyes.
A team match at 800 meters with mill
itary rifles fired from a standing posi-
ton added a silver trophy to Muses.
lein's collection. The American team
finished second to Denmark, but outshot
Sweden. Here the Washington man led
his four comrades with a Sc out of a
possible mark of so.
In the running deer shoot. an event
little known to the Yankees. Nuesslein
gained another bronze medal, when his
team finished third. Ten shots were
fired over a 50-meter range at an effiRy
Of a deer traversing a 23-meter course
in four seconds. The main target was
an invisible five-inch bull's-ey The Dis
trict rifieman led his team with 81 out
of possible 50. Five of his shots
were bull's-eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Mondays Belmont Park Entries

First race, two-year-oids. fllies: I'VE fur
longs, straight-Light Rose. 105; Dough Girl.
115; Serapsine. no; Fluff. ITO; Tamarisk. lis;
Bacchanalian, 105; Glare Frances, 105; Nave
bona. 1O5; Playcany, no; Idle Dell. 10; Sight
less Beauty, 1OO; CONNIE. 1O5; Jesava, 1O5.
Second race. steeplechase; four-year-olds and
upward; selling; about two miles-Rupica 145;
Infdel II. 143; sPrince Hal, 14O; 'Surf. 1873.
Third race. three-year-olds the Nassau sell
ing stakes; 5000 added; one mile-Major
Parke. Ill: Sundial. Ill; Kalco. 100; Pickwick,
l1s: Tom McTaggart, 112; Abadane, ITO.
Fourth race. three-year- Odds and upward; ;
handicap; one mile-Audacious, 119; Best Pal
Ill; Lunetta. 100; Cirrus 128.
Sixth race, three-year -olds one mle-Yung
Ching. III: Lunetta. Ill; Captain Alcock, III;
Sea Mint. III: Ponty Pridd ia.
sixth race. three-year olds and upward; maid
ems; six furlong; main course-Sekket. 1O9;
Marianne. 100; Joe-Joe. 115; cauben. 100; Curry
Tiba, liz; Winooski, 115: Doubling Thomas,
115; Frank, lis; Victor s.. 49, General Cador-
ma, III; Liquid Fise. 112; senaday. 112; Sea
Sinner. 112.
sFive-pound apprentice allowance claimed,
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Havre de Grace Results

First race, two-year-olds: Ave furlougs-Mut-
tikins. los (Noan). 81. 80. $500, $40. won:
'Dark Horse. Ill tE. Haynes)- A.4O, -.
second; transient. 113; (Parrington). IS 10.
third. Time. 1.O1 20. General Agramonte,
Chow, Chevalier. Doctor Charles Wells and The
Second race, three.year-olds; mile; selling
1910. won; Pocatelio liz (McTaggnrt), 81,
81 80, second; Allivan, ia (Schuttinger 210.
third. Time. las 3-5. Court Fool First Con-
sui and Calvert also ran.
Third race, three-year-olds and upward: six
furlongs-st. Quentin. 10s (ButwelD. $1400,
500. $40. second; Jadda. 95 (Babon). $40.
third. Time, LA 2-5. Mock Orange. Chasseur.
Pitter Patter and Sedgegrass also ran.
Fourth race. three-year-olds and upward:
mile and sixteenth-The- Porter. 124 (Fsut-
we1l). $50. $3.50, out, won: Boniface. 125
tMorris). out, third. Time. 1.46 is. Clean
Gone also ran.
Fifth race, three-yearolds and upward; one
mile and a sixteenth-Edifh X, Ill a. Nc
Tasgart), 1850. $780, $3.50. won; Incidence,
116 (HeupeD, $50 $500. second: Searchlight
III. Ill tBrysonl. $3.50, third. Time. 1.52 2-5.
Link Boy, Miss Filey, Orenzo. Thistle Queen,
sixth race. three,year-olds and upward: mile
and an eighth-Fiser. los (Swartz). $500,
g. 80. $40. won; Bar Coy. 1O6 lHeupeO,
1910. $4.20. second: Runecraft l13 PAIRING
toni, $3.50, third. Time. l.50 1-2. Napthalius,
Rey Ennis, Indiscreet and Meadowworth also
ran.
Seventh race. three-y year odds and upward:
one mile and seventy ynrds-Titie, 1l2 (Heu-
peD. $1,000. $3.50. $4.60. won; franklin, 1O4
tBrysonD, 81. 10. $3.50, second; The Desert 1l5
(Remmert). SO. 20. third. Time. Las 2-5. Sum-
mer Sigh, War Smoke and Kallipolis also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Havre de Grace Entries

First race: purse. $1,000; for maiden three
year-0lds; tive and half furlongsEA Toss
Up. 116; Duo de Mory, 116: jacques, lie !;
Bastille. 16; Mantilla, 113; Lore Tap, ia;
DIP. 7. Rarnum, ZIG; W. T. Grieves, 116 I;
voormir;: lis !: Navajo, ,11s:. Tosca. rs; Rans
Toreadr, i1s; Chefa. 1ls; (a)Pardner, lie;
Sb)TYo Feathers, 116. (a)S. A. Copton en-
tdy: tbl Mrs. Jeffords entry.
kccud race: purse, $1,000: steeplechase
fo1r-year-Olds and up; selling; about two miles
-Dorcris, ISL; syigilante, 1874; Fall Cry,
IA; sKing Simon, 1877.
Third race; purse, si.2oO: claiming; three
year-olds and up: six Observation-Disclosures, 100
sWaltss Mack. 11s; Ll,holiek. ia: He win.
Masquefader. 100; Sayona, ia; Gel Primo.
112: sPeregourdine. 100; American Rose. 10s
112: Queen of the Spa, 10S War Winner. JOG
white Crown. rs; sPhantom Fair, 101 Re
eonteuse. III; Happy Go Lucky, III.
Fourth race; purse. $4,000; three-year- Odds
end up; mile and seventy yards--.ta ) Damrosh,
III; Cath. Ill; Siren Mail, 90; (a)Faison
d'Or. 30: Mock Orange. III: Manoueve, III
Smart Guy, Ill. (a) Ross entry.
Fifth race purse, 81 500 for three-year-o odds
and up: claiming; mile and a sixteenth
Amackassin. rs; sDiadi, 10; sGlenweli, 1903 ;
Sunny Hill, no; Yaphank. 1os; Franklin,
40; sNelle York. 107.
Sixth race; purse. $1,000; for three-year-olds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

The big field after nine minutes
delay at the post, caused chiefly by
Believe Idle Hour, broke in strag
CLING fashion. with Careful showing
the way, closely followed by Hildur.
Believe Idle Hour and Prudery, the
latter one of the Whitney entries and
q prohibitive favorite.
Careful showed the way to the final
furlong, followed by Hildur and Be
1ieve Idle Hour. There she tired and
bore toward the inner rail, while Step
Light, under hard urging. took
command and won in a driving finish
by length from Star Voter. one of
the j. K L. Ross entries. ridden by
Sande. A half length back Grey Lag.
ridden by Pierce and owned by Max
Hirsch. finished third. Prudery fin
1shed a tired seventh.
The result was one of the biggest
surprises of the turf year. Walter
Salmon is comparatively newcomer
to the turf. This is his second year
of prominence in a racing way. The
value to the winner was $35.S1O. Star
Voter earned $4,000 by finishing sec
ond. and Grey Leg $3.50. Miss Eiiz-
abeth Dangerfield of Kentucky. who
bred the winner, received $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
STAKE TO THE PORTER
Easily Takes Hartford Handicap,
Feature Of Opening Day at
Havre de Grace,

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md. September
11.-Maryland's fall racing season
opened here today.
The $1,000 Hartford handicap. the
feature. went to The Porter. sturdy
son of Sweep. Ridden by Butwell. The
Porter raced the mile and seventy
yards like the real thoroughbred he
is and won with comparative ease
from Boniface. with Slippery Elm
third. Clean Gone. the only other
starter. was always outrun.
Nolan hustled Boniface into lead
and the honest old fellow set merry
pace. The Porter challenged going
off the back stretch and there was
stiff duel before he gained the lead.
but. once there. he displayed splendid
courage and was easing up to his
firing rivals at the finish. Boniface
had no trouble saving the place from
Slippery Elm. who in turn. beat Clean
Gone a good fifteen lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

sd Domfnions Win Doul..-A.
Old Dominions first appearance -
suited in a defeat for the r'oton .cs.
The Virginians faced the red and
Whlte oarsmen in the do fble SOULS
and Beaton and Roberts proved too
BON Seigneur and An6r Huttk>ly.
Beaton and Roberts took he lead md
held 1t. crossing the finish line a Nout
length ahead of the Pc .omac BIO 1T.
Potomac quad crews proved too
strong by far for the Alexandra ms.
Middle States regatta. Labor lay.
were entirely too advanced IL the
technique of rowing and too ssrong
physically for the quartet wbas op-
posed them. especially so as ts,o of
the men who have held regular olaces
IN the Alexandria boat failed APP
pear and had their places fl I'd by
substitutes. The Potomac bos-s fin-
ished far in the lead in the quS,iruple
SOULS race and afterward won by
Just as big margin in the foar cared
gig event.
won the first leg on the silver Gu: for
the club championship. and yesterday it
took the second. The race, though, vas
not a walkaway by any means.
Senior Eight Ia Victor.
event on the program than in any Of
the others. The race was between the
senior. intermediate and Junior Fights.
and each had a strong idea that it could
defeat the other two. However, when
the test came the seniors showed that
they could overcome water friction more
rapidly than their less experienced op-
ponents, even though Bob Duncan did
add his wealth of wisdom to the Junior
eight.
Getting away to fine start, the
seniors gradually edged away and little
by little drove the bow of their boat
beyond the farthcrmost reach of the
other two. 1t was the seniors race
from the start and the real COMPETE
ton was between the intermediate and
juniors. 1t would be difficult to stage
a more grueling tug than those two
boats pulled through and it was not
until the last few lengths that the in
termediates, the crew which won in the
Southern Rowing Association regatta al
Alexandria July 25, fought their way to
second place by a margin Of four feet
Bob Duncan was conceded a victory
in the club cha mpionship singles and
the result of the events showed tina,
the dopesters had the right opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

NueSSleln Is the proud poSseSsor OF
a gold medal and bronze statuette as
a result of his success in capturing
the worlds small bore championship,
and his other efforts brought him an
other gold, a silver and two bronze
medals. He will also receive diplo-
mas from the Olympic committees
While Washington had representa-
tiveS in track and field and cycling
events. Nuesslein was the only. Dis
trict man to forge to the front In the
classic competitions.
In Air Service During War.
Nuesslein chose Washington as ms
home when he was discharged from
the Army in February of last year.
Strange to say. he never found occa-
sion to use a rifle during his military
career, as he was in the air service
and the greater portion of his enlist
young marksman first attracted at
tention when competing in shoots IN
New jersey. When sixteen years OLD
he finished third in a national small
bore tournament held at Union Hill,
N. J. Last November Nuesslein easily
won the District of Columbia cham
pionShip.
He went to Quantico in May when
trials were held for the American
team and soon demonstrated his ability
at the targets. He was the only
civilian successful in making the rife
squad. Nuesslein left for Europe in
June and with the American team pro-
ceeded to Coblenz. Germany. where
the men practiced until just before
time to enter the Olympic competi-
ton. These were held at Beverloo.
the Belgian military range Few
miles outside of Antwerp.
Gives Credit to Schriber.
Nuesslein gives credit for his
triumphs to Marine Sergt. Ollie
Schriber, the veteran marksman. who
has been in charge of the National
Rifle Association range here. While
he long had been an expert with the
small bore rifles, Nuesslein was not
familiar with the military arm. The
young rifleman declares the proficiency
he acquired with the Springfield was
due entirely to Schriber's able coach
ing Nuesslein is also warm in his
praise of his employer, Frank Harter.
who personally interested himself in
the ri1eman's progress and made pos
sible his trip to Europe.
NGesslein's greatest achievement
was the winning of the worlds small
bore championship. Here the Wash
ingtonian was opposed by the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Man O War Sets Record
Of 2.28 As for 10 Miles

NEW YORK, September H.
Man o. War, champion three
year-Old. mnde another Ameri-
can track record today mt Bel
mont Park, when he won the
Jockey Club stakes. one mile
and n half, in 2.2S 4-5.
The best previous time for
the distance. 2.Z0 3-5, was made
by Thunderclap mt Laurel, Md.
last year. Thunderclap carried
IOS pounds when he made this
record. Man o. War today car
ried IFS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

about Bob's capabilities. He won
easily. with Ashford second and Bon
Seigneur third.
Following the races tug of war was
held between two teams composed of
the men who had been in the races.
No record was kept of the lineup of
the teams. but about fifteen men COM
posing one of them were pulled head
over heels OFF a float into the water.
which did not seem to be an I'M
natural element for them.
Immediately after the regatta
buffet luncheon was served. and. that
was followed by dance.
The SUMMARIZE.
Club mixed Fights. one mile-Wou by crew
No. SCHNEIDER. No. 1: Bailey. No. .: sherry.
No. 8; Abbott. No. 4: berger. Ne. ): Suppiee.
No. 9; Dorset. No; I; a: Hutteriy. stroke;
Tin can sweepstakes-won by Norgal: Sec
ond. Oliver: third. Thompson. No time taken.
Double sculls, Old liominion Boat club
Potomac s.a,a" p Boat c'uhmxon By oid dominion
Club quadrupie scnlls-won ny crew No.
3; Duncan: strokeD. Time. 3.i7 l-5.
Won by Potomacs Dorset. No. 1; bailey.
Time. a.2a rs.
hey. No. /: Wilton. No .: Yetton. No. ;:
oliver. stroke: Bryan. coxswainl. Time, 3.37.
Club championship singles-wou by Duncan:
second. Ashford; third, bon Seigneur. No time
taken.
four-oared gig. Old Dominions Va. Potomacs-
Won b. Potomacs Berger. No. 4: Haiiey. No. 2;
Dorsett, No: 3; 4. Hutteriy. stroke: kints.
club championship, eight -oared shells; mile
Wts By senior eight tSchneider, No. 1; bailey
No. ,; Sherry. No 3; Abbott. No. 4; Berger.
No: :; Suppiee. No. 6: Dorsett. No. Z: A. Hut.
teri, stroke: kintz. coxswainl; second, inter
mediates; third, juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

and up; claiming: mile and seventy yards
Torgato III. rs Antoinette, 112; sFizer, IO7 :
la) SHARP Frost. 112; capital City, 10 Court
Fool. 1O6: alLedinosEe, 107; Tom Brooks,
man entry.
Seventh race; purse. 1920: for three-year-
Lady Emmeline. 81: Edith K, IO5: Star
Shooter. Ill: Stir Up. ia: lemons Bon. 1T !;
.Helleo Psrdner. 1903; sPadua. 1Os: Dickie
worth. 112: Betsy, III; James, lit.
give pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
British Cricketers Ahead.

PHILADELPHIA. September IL
The incognito cricket eleven Of Eng
land held the advantage at the end
of the second days play in the match
with the a1l-Philadelphia team at the
Merton Cricket Club, Haverford. The
British players made 326 runs in their
first innings and the Philadelphians
sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
SPIRITED RACES MARK
YEARS LAST REGATTA
BY II. c, BYRD.

Potomac Boat
day Potomac club
house All the the heeea club members with
Boat Club Alexandria much crowd usual such
Races with Old Domi Boat Club the closed quadrup-
SOULS.
With
and appeared
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
y Wins Classic FutuPomac Wind Up Successful Aquatic Season
TRIUMPH OF SALMON'S
| FILLY is BIG SURPRISE

NEW YORK, September -Sep Lightly, hly by Ultimus
thrtyhrst
a
Star Voter field of eighteen Belmont Park
The
urlong LIP Is Step Lightly coupled with Careful the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
Sends Seven to Majors.

SAY ANTONIO, Tex. September ii.
Five members Of the local Texas
Leagut club will 60 to the majors by
sale thu fall. while Lear. first base
man; Ely and Carton. pitchers. have
been claimed by recall by the New
York Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

Lawrence A. Nun District riAeman has returned from the
Olympic trophies enough him
shots of the this Is yearod Whngtonan the
worlds individual
led his
places He points
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-13
THRIFT OF SCHOOLS
JUMPS 500 % IN NOV.
Multiplying Their Savings, Chill
dren Teach Parents.
1893 Philadelphia Riddles, Twelve
Years Old, Save $11,371.2
in November.

The lessons of waste and extrava-
gance which men and women, whose
wages were boosted far above their
peacetime income by the sudden ar
tifcial prosperity, learned to thei
cost, are fast being unlearned by their
children in Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware schools.
In many homes parents are fgura-
lively sitting at the feet of their chll-
dren and receiving instruction In
thrift which the little tots learn in the
Schoolroom.
Thanks to the enthusiasm and tire
less efforts of the teachers, the month
of November shows an increase OF
500 per cent in savings and inves
ment in Thrift and Savings Stamps,
over any previous month.
! Many of these schools are already
100 e cent organized into the Gov
eminent Savings Societies for the pur'
pose of studying and practicing OF
saving. The study comes in regular
lessons based on text books supplied
by the Savings Division, Philadelphia
The practice consists in systematic
buying of stamps through miniature
banks in connection with each saw
ings society in charge of a teacher.
Lycomirg, Tioga, Cameron, Bucks,
Mexican and Centre Counties, in Penn
~syIvania, and Gloucester County In
New Jersey, lead the Third Federal
Reserve District in a 100 per cent en-
rollment of all their schools. The gov
eminent realized substantial returns
from the youthful bankers and con-
crete proof of this success is abun-
dant. During November 1898 pupils,
members of Philadelphia Savings So
~cieties, saved $11,371.27. 1t is to be
remembered that this saving comes
out of the tiny earnings and scant al
lowances of youngsters whose average
age runs hardly above twelve years
The reports from all the districts
are splendid. A school in Carney's
Point, N. j., with JOG pu~pil-savers pro-
duced Sill. 90 in Stamps in November
One thousand nine hundred and fifty
five scholars, members of the Wa
Savings Societies in schools of Nc
Kean County saved through stamps
$1,625.95 in November and $3,010.31
to date. The Jersey Shore schools
with 1884 savers and depositors, say
ed $2,717.7O to date. These are onl!
a few among many striking sample!
of real saving.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-13
ANCLESEA

The Anglesea Realty and Construc-
ton Co., II. T. Koch, manager, is COM
pleting the improvements to the old
Hereford Hotel property, o owned
by Ludy Bishop. The building has
been raised up and the basement
where the bar use to be has been turn
ed into a double apartment. Mr..
Koch will open a real estate and insnr-
ance office in the New Hereford. He
and his brother were engaged In this
line of business some years ago in
Easton, Pa. Mr.. Koch came to Angle
sea about six years ago. The brother
is now dead.
A Box social will be held at the
Anglesea Lighthouse on Saturday eve
ming, February IA, 1920, for the benefit
of the Anglesea Baptist church.
Ladies will please bring boxes well
filled with cate, to be auctioned off to
the highest bidder. Admission free.
Ali welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Steelman, of Vine
land, Singing Evangelists, will be at
Anglesea M. E. church all day Sunday,
February 10, 1920.
Ludy Bishop and AL GARRISON, one
of the fisherman, have had the flu, but
are now On the mend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preisendsnz were visit
ors on Sunday to look at their cottage
on First avenue which was battered by
last weeks storm.
George Candy returned last Satur-
day after spending a week of business
in Philadelphia.
Last Monday Louis Bishop killed
his last pig which weighed over three
hundred pounds. There was almost
one hundred pounds of lard.
The King family has moved to
Holly Beach after living a year in the
upstairs of the Apologize home.
VIM. and Alexander Thompson
were Sunday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rauch are
confined to their home with al attack
of the grippe.
Joseph and Leslie Smith visited the
home of their parents on First and
New Jersey n
Thomas Mollet was down last Friday
to see his damaged store on the wharf
which was knocked to peices by last
weeks storm and found parts strewn
about the streets when washed up by
the high tide. Mr.. Mollet suffered the
same loss two years ago.
Charles Mace and family are out
after being housed up with the grip.