davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
Charges Parents
With Detrauding
Him of S35OOOO

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s-James +.
Rend Jr., % years old. grandson OF
the late William p. Rend. wealthy
Chicago coal dealer. has fled suit
against his parents, 1Ir. and Ms.
James +. Rend for the recovery OF
$3.50. 0oowOrth OF stock in the W. r..
Reud Co. Il was announced Sunday.
Young Rend charged he was de-
frauded Of the S35O0O0 by his par
ents.
William 2 Rend died in 1915.
and In his Will according 20 the bin
heled here. created a spend thrift
fund" for his son. This fund con-
sisted OF the s-Nk in question and
e was provided that James r. Rend
could not obtain them or dlv.dendz
ACQUIRING from them until ne was so
years old. II he attempted 20 sell
or even negotiate the sale OF the
stocks. 81 was provided that they
would al once become the property
OF the grandson. James z Rend. Jr.
Young Rend charges that year
ago his parents schemed 20 violate
the VIII. place him in possession Of
the bonds then have him sign over
the bonds 20 his father so that the
father might have the stocks before
he IL so years old The father is
now about So. This was accomp-
!ished, young Eend says in his BIZ.
Mrs Rend. one of the defendants
and mother OF young Reld. has a
suit for divorce against her husband
pending in the courts She expressed
fullest confidence in her son des-
pite the fact that he Is bringing suit
q gainst her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
POTOMAC'S CAPTAIN
COLLAPSES AT DOCK

HOBOKEN, y. J., Dec. 1S.-Capt.
William Mcleod OF the steamer PO-
tomac. who remained at his post
notwtthsta nding he had been
crushed between a deckhouse and a
swinging hfeboat. Dec. 10, when his
vessel ran into n hurricane in mid
Atlantic, collapsed sunday after the
craft had locked. He was believed
TO have suffered internal inquiries.
The POtOmac's first officer. Rich
ard Albrecht, and two seamen also
were injured during the storm.
The Potomac, which sailed from
Bremen. Dec 8, carried 297 pessen-
gers and a crew OF pol. Nine OF her
Hfeboats and several RATS were
washed away in the storm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
ALBANIANS NOT Tn
MARKET FOR A KING
Commissioner Brands Report
as False and "C.znard
Americana.
By Associated Press

by AssOCldl ed GreSs.
NEW YORK, Dec. lis. - G. A.
Chekrezia, Albanian commissioner to
the United States, Saturday issued a
statement denying that his country
was "1n the market for a king or
that the throne had been offered to
Jerome Napoleon BOnapadte Of this
city.
Referring to reports published
yesterday that the offer had been
made to the great grand nephew of
Napoleon by commissioners Of the
Albanian government" NJ. Chekrezia
said:
Grown Not on Market.
Being the only commissioner Of
the Albanian government in the
United States I wish 70 state most
emphatically that neither I nor any
one, as far as I know, has ever been
commissioned by the government Of
Albania or by its regency council
or by it's parliament or by any party
20 open any negotiations or make an
offer Of the crown Of Albania 70
any one
The further report that the swift
election Of a king is desirable in
order 70 prevent the impending re-
turn 10 Albania by airplane OF the
former ruler Of the country. Prince
William OF WED. is equally Oaseless.
as also IS the report that the Alba
MAN parliament had decided TO pro-
claim Albania a kiugd ON.
4 "Canard Americaine."
Aside from the fact that the pres
ent parliament has never made any
such decision, It has. moreover, no
authority 10 deal with the question
Of charging the present form Of
government which IS left 10 the de-
cision Of the constituent assem- biy
which will draw the constitution Of
the country But even the conven-
ton Of this assembly IS uncertain a.
present.
In conclusion I viii say the whole
report IS a 'canard Americana in
tended 20 boost a certain reporter
whose identity IS known 20 me, a
man endowed with a very morbid
imagination. and would not care 20
boost him by naming him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
Toxic Journals
Hit Conference
Stand on MutSH
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
TOXIC. Dec. 1S.-The retention
by the United States under the
agreement on naval limitation OF the
battleships Colorado, Washington
and Maryland. has called forth vio-
lent protestations on the part of
several of the vernacular news
papers.
The Asihi, under the caption OF
The selfish Washington confer
cree" attacks the Japanese dele
gates for their failure to maintain
the 40" ratio. II also scores the
powers for their alleged insincere
attitude.
The YorOzu ChOhO expressed the
belief that the acceptance Of the
naval ratio has been TO the detriment
of Japan. The Kol0o Min Shimbun
declares that the conference has
prepared for war instead Of peace.
The Jill Shimpo expresses the fear
that the retention by Japan of the
battIeship Nutsu will prove a din
cuIt pt6bEern u hopes nowexer.
that the problem will be OVERCOME
without handicapping the confer
ence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
DENIES RUMORS OF
GENERAL ROUNDUP
OF 'REDS" IN j. S.
Burns Awaits Text of Linden
field Confession Before
Taking Any Action.

BY AbhOcldteu IEebb.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The text
OF the ten thousand word confession
alleged to have been made by Wolfe
Lindenfeld. after his arrest in War
saw, Poland, in connection with the
Wall street bomb explosion on Sept.
16. 1920. was still being awaited
Sunday night by William j. Burns
director OF the bureau OF investiga-
tion OF the department Of justice.
Mr.. Burns said that the state de-
partment had expected TO have the
lengthy cable dispatches decOrded
and their substance read to him over
the telephone at o'clock Sunday
night. but he had been informed
later that it would be impossible to
do so before Monday.
No Communist Roundup.
He characterized as ungrounded
the reports that the department OF
justice had given orders 70 begin
a roundup of communists known to
be in this country. or who might be
suspected OF having knowledge Of
the plot
In the event that arrests should
be necesitated through disclosures
contained in Lindenfeld's statement
Mr.. Burns asserted that would be
done properly and by warrant"
When It comes 10 the point that
arrests should be made" he said,
"the departments agents will be in
close touch with the situation and
will cooperate with the police.
whose duty It is 10 make the actual
arrests"
Mr.. Burns said he also was ex-
pecting a cable message from Syl-
vester Cosgrove. the departments
agent in Warsaw, enlightening him
on how the premature information
cot out" lie said.
First Theory Holds.
The department chief said he was
Just as positive today as he was on
the day OF the explosion that the
crime was the handiwork of the
third internationale. He referred to
the report he had made on the day
or the tragedy and recalled that ~
talking with newspapermen ten
minutes after the explosion he had
dismissed the theory of an accident
------------~
Continued on mage twON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
Dali LEADERS
KEEP SILENCE
OVER TREATY
Members Conclude Secret SEES
sions, But No Agreement
j. Announced.
BEGIN DEBATE MONDAY
Expecr Close Fight With Every
Member Explaining His
Stand on Pact.

Ev Associated Press
DUBLIN. Dec 1s-When the SEE
Crct sessions Of the Dali Eireann ter
minated near tho midnight hour of
Saturday the neWspapermeu outside
heard burst OF applause inside the
council chamber Desmond EltZ-
gerald the sim Fein minister OF
propaganda waa asked by them If
the applause meant that the treaty
was 10 be ratified.
1T only meant" replied Mr.. Fitz-
gerald. that everybody was glad 10
he through with the private ses-
sions."
Contradictory RumOrs.
Sunday Dublin was full OF con-
Trajectory rumors concerning the re-
suit OF the meetings of the Dali
Eireaun. all of them based on in
formation declared 20 have been OBJ
tanned from members of tle parlia-
ment The members. however. 70 the
present have maintained their usual
strict secrecy as regards the pro-
ceedings. which have been held be-
hind closed doors.
a leading member from Cork city
when asked Sunday By The Asso-
dated Press whether the special
session Of the Dali Monday would
be likely 20 end the situation. de-
clared:
mo. # is more likely to last over
Christmas"
Expect Prolonged Session.
ether members OF the Dali. in
Guiding Mr. Fitzgerald. said they ex-
pected prolonged public meetings Of
the Dali. The general belief seems
20 prevail that Arthur Grifith will
move, and Michael Collins viii sec
ond ratification Of the treaty with
Great Britain. which viii be Op-
posed by Eamonn De Valera and
Erskine Childers. and that each
member of the parliament in turn
viii state the reason for mis- per
sonal decision on the question. The
concensus OF opinion, is. however.
that the treaty viii be ratified by a
small majority.
RumOr Agreement Reached.
one persistent rumor current is
that an agreement has been reached
between the contendinE sections of
the parliament. This is 20 the effect
that Richard Mulcahy, chief Of staff
or the Irish Republican Army. viii
move for ratification OF the treaty,
and that this Will be seconded by
Commandant John Joseph Nc
keown. who recently was released
from prison where he vas under
sentence OF death. imposed by a
British court martial. The leaders
on each side. It ia declared. viii fol-
low. explaining the nature Of the
compromise.
This could not be Corroborated
from inquiries among the members
OF the Dali Sunday evening. but it
perhaps is noteworthy that a meet
ing Of the Dali chiefs or both sec
lions was held Sunday night in Man
sion house
sunday afternoon. Michael Col
Inns when asked concerning the
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
90 MILE GALE HITS
LAKE ERIE SHORES,
100000 DAMAGES
Window Hatch, Torn From
Roof, Drops on Auto and
Kills One Man.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec. 1s.-A 95
mile an hour gale swept the city
Sunday, uprooting trees, tearing
down chimneys, smashing plate
glass windows and piling up the wa
ter in the harbor TO an unprecedent-
ed stage. One man was killed in
the storm. The damage throughout
the city was great, but heaviest loss
es occurred along the water front
where "a 800 foot wireless tower was
demolished, boat houses and small
docks were swept away and several
hundred pleasure craft were smash
ed or. carried down the river.
The property loss Nui4l~-ruEl unto
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars.
Flying Debris Kills Man.
A.window-hatch,t torn from the top
of a business block, fell ON a pass
ing automobile, killing Frank r.
Ketfer, one OF the two occupants,
and injuring the other seriously.
The hatch went through the wind
Shield and pinned Keller TO the seat
The auto. with both occupants un-
conscious, ran for a block before 1t
swerved and crashed into a store
front.
Two women We're caught under a
falling tree on Porter av.. near the
water front. One OF them, Miss Mar
garet Cochrane. suffered both legs
broken. Her sister. Katherine. was
internally injured and firemen had
to cut away part OF the tree trunk
before she could be released
Wind Destroys 100 Shanties.
The wind. blowing from the south
west directly down Lake Erie. piled
up until the water near Bird island
pier and Squaw island were almost
completely submerged. Nearly 100
squatters' shanties were carried out
into Niagara river. Their occupants
were rescued by police, hremen and
the coast guard crew.
Three ferryboats used in the serv-
ice between Buffalo and Fort Erie
were piled up on the rocks between
the river and the canal
At Tonawanda, the water rose
eight feet above normal, flooding the
large lumber yards there and carry
ing thousands Of feet OF timber into
the river and over Niagara Falls. A
dredge anchored off Grand island
began TO drift toward the falls, but
managed to find anchorage by dig
ging its steel dipper into the mud on
the river bed.
Seldom has such a volume OF water
poured over the brink OF the Nj
agara cataract as Sunday. The wa
ters Of Lake Erie. crowded into the
Niagara river. caused a swirIng
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
DIVORCE AND BIRTH
CONTROL AREPAGAN,
STATES ARCHBISHOP
New York Prelate Calls Di-
VOrCe National Curse in
Christmas Pastoral.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-In a
Christmas pastoral read throughout
the Catholic archdiocese Of New
York Sunday, Archbishop Patrick
j. Hayes Denounced birth control
and divorce as pagan" and coun-
selled those Of his faith 10 stop
your ears TO the pagan philosophy
and keep its literature from your
homes as you would an abOmina-
ton"
Children" the pastoral read,
troop down from heaven because
God wills It. He alone has the right
TO stay their coming. Woe 10 those
who degrade, pervert or do violence
TO the Law OF nature as fixed by
the eternal decree OF God Himself.
Even though some little angels in
the flesh. through the physical or
meutsl deformity Of their parents,
may appear 10 human eyes hideous,
anisshapen, a blot on civilized So
ciety. we must not lose sight Of this
Christian thought. that under and
within such visible malformation
lives an immortal soul 10 be saved
and glorified for all eternity among
the blessed in heaven.
"Heinous is the sin created against
the creative act Of God. who
through the marriage contract. in
vites man and woman TO cooperate
with him in the propagation Of the
human family.
Divorce National Curse.
He described divorce as a ma
tional curse, a disease in our body
polite, not 10 speak of the moral
and spiritual harm born OF broken
homes. broken hearts. sacred souls.
abandoned children and unhoIy al
Hances."
Disastrous beyond possibility Of
description 10 society" he con-
tinued. sis the condition when wO-
men measure their lives not by the
number Of their offspring but by
the number OF their husbands. Pa
gan Rome at the height Of its Inn
perial power with conquered
world paying tribute 10 Caesar. seal
ed slowly but surely its own doom.
No foe without proved as terrible
an enemy as corruption within"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
CLEANUP EDICT
OF FITZM0RRIS
SHOWING TEETH
Police Make Over 500 Arrests
IN Wholesale Raids on
Law Niolaiors.
To MAKE CITY SQUEAK"
Chief Drive Aims Particular
ly at So-Called Respect
able Places.

CHr~Aro D.. -s r.-. 49,
s-e1 rs-,-.,s ,-- ..-..4.- ......-. 49,,
..bsrrs5 -,-,.s, ,.t..-..s-.. .t.-
hsbi-ion r,,,s -r.. -.,.--.-. 80
bairr nd .-t ..,-.
rbroupbo,,+ che ...,. l,,t.e r,.-
morris sst5 s,-.s.,. ,e..--..-. 49,.
mans for fr-.1.. -. -, ..--
dav way
Tbe s--.s+s .,.--. -.--l. e....-s..-
night and SrDds, in y,-0r.s,T. 90.
conducted bv Tho ro1lrs .+ ga. 81
der Of Cbief IN Po1,rs 1,t+--,o-~,.
,,-br, hoe ,,-.,,,.t..-s 81. .,-..-,-- 49,.
So drv me, g., MN -, y.
Roid E~,cI,,s,,., 9Th
Ar,o,- 49,. 49,. 80. - 49,,
sr,l,,si,.o Css,-, .r,,t, ,,.t.t,t -
hers amor fts r,,o---,,-s -. .-5,i
80. gaC,.... go ''-as -
,be ,oIfc. s,t5 No. go 90.
hottie NJ 1ooro- d, bt. - -
arrested 0+bo- ,,,,-,l.e-, 80 -.
.l1,7, vva-a NOT r,,ros..4
chic p,i,zr,o-~,s,g .5,-. o., .-.,,
nm l,,,io,s, s,rr--,-,.s - ---. -
a., - 80. - ava. ----
The cbiaf s,Do,1r-o5 - ar .,,.
fnafh al efaFr 4
"a even ,,,ora .5-,g,i. +ba. 49,,
ohr,itfon laws win ba ,,+I7fze5 ..t,
r,aks C,,,c,go "a Dr.. .l,.. -
can be vgir,a5 60 - 49, -,
ing- ,r o d-o,, ~ rsr,,,,-r 49,
rests euits ~ e,foir -,-o-,--,,- -
ers and rovoestio1 ~ 1i~ersos -.
+b, ,,-..,,,.,- -.
the po1ico low the DR., rde-
Tho Tdd q on g. C7,ios
On the new norir,. 80 ,1. 80, "a
rninistretion tho obfef sof5
II ann goi,g p, - 80. ~.
law 10 the utmost n anv one can
ms 49,. ....,
notice than mine docs ia lie -,
hear from him
The ia a. on IN C,bio,-o ,,,.,, .,
squeal-s
Il want 10 tell voy that +be-o ara
nIaces ia CHICAGO v.boro ot,ir,7-e,, y,
TO drink. u-be-. t1,.-. .,+ s-....f-
t 'P-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
TANK EXPLOSION
FATAL TO CHILD

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Dec. Is
Mildred Rose Mossman, two-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VI. r.
dOssman OF this city died IN s..
Joseph hospital late this afternoon
from burns received in an explosion
OF on automobile gasoline tank, fol-
lowing an accident on the Hunting
ton road. ten miles from Fort
Wayne. The child was brought 70 the
hospital by a passing motorist but
she died shortly after arrival. The
parents Of the victim suffered severe
burns IN attempting 20 rescue thu
girl but heir condition il not re-
garded as critical. according 10
physicians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
STEAL STREET CAR.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1S.-Three
men. said by police 10 have been in
toxicated, com1uandeered a city
street car here early this morning
ard took a 'joy-ride" over the city
before they were captured after
three hour chase by police and car
company officials. The car was
taken from near the company barns
where IL had been parked ready for
the early morning runs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
BURGLARS STEAL SAFE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1E-Burg-
lars obtained S11s from a safe stolen
from the Western OIL Refining CO. =
filling station here. The robbery,
which was discovered Sunday by
employees IS believed 10 have taken
place Saturday night. The bandits
hauled the safe away IN an auto
mobile and after forcing Il open.
threw IL into White river
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
Helps Neig h Dor
Fight Fire: OWn
Family PERISH

WINDSOR. y. H. Dec. 1s-Mrs
Ruben Johnson and her six children.
ranging in age from three 20 10
years. were burned 20 death early
Sunday in a FIRE which destroyed
their home
Mr.. Johnson had been called away
from home a short time before 10
help fight a fire al a neighbor's
house. He returned 10 find his own
home ablaze and was unable 20 en-
ter the house 10 effect his familys
rescue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
TE.yAs NORTHER FATAIITTFS.

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, Dec. II.
Two lives are believed 10 have
been lost IN a sudden norther which
descended upon Corpus Christi bay
Saturday with almost hurrica ne
force. jeopardiZing the hives OF sew
eral persons fishing from small
boats near the breaJ1water The
known victims are two boys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
CHINESE CABINET
GIVES UP FIGHT
Dissatisfaction Over Shantung
Conversations Blamed
for designations.

PEKIN. Dec 1S.-The Chinese
croinet resigned sunday. No official
reason for the resignation is obtain
able
In unofficial circles. however. the
decision OF the government is inter
ure-ed in three ways. first. as pro-
test against the reactionary regime
proposed by Gen Chang Tso Lin,
governor OF Mauchuria, second the
demand or Chang Tso Lin for mater
.al support hy the government and
.h.rd. a confession that the financial
situation Is impossible OF solution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
BFIIEvF SHANTUNG CAUSH

NFASIINGTON Dec 1S.-Dssat-
.sf3ctlon over the progress and
method Of the Shan,ung "conversa-
tons" now going on between Chin
csc and japanese representatives
here. was believed by members OF
the Chinese delegation to the arma-
ueut conference 90 have been the
cause Of the resignation OF the Pekin
cabinet
The delegation was without Official
rfo-uaron regarding the fan OF the
cabinet, and so far as could be
learned. recent dispatches from tho-
government contained nothing which
would bear out the suppOStion that
the reasnations We're due TO the at
ti,ude Of Gov Gen Chang Tso Lin,
90 Manchuria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
MURDERS SLFEPTNG MAN

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1S.-George
Lucas. 20 years old. colored, wss
killed here today ~ another negro
who attacked him with a knife while
he was sleeping. Police are search
ing for his assailant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
CUBANS PROTEST AGAINST
TARIFF

HAVANA, Dec. 1S.-A demonstra-
tion was held here sunday against
the Fordney tariff bill Thirty thou
sand persons took part and paraded
through the heart OF the capital.
The demonstration was orderely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19
MARY GARDEN I'D.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1S.-Nary Car
den. celebrated singer and general
director Of the Chicago opera com
pany, was Sunday ordered by her
doctor 10 stay IN bed indefinitely.
She IS threatened with pneumonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

wATERBCRN. Conn Dec Is
-j<W,rrd J. Bender. a naval messen-
GER en- route from New London.
Conn. TO Buffalo y. Y. was held
up tonight by six armed men on tie
new Thomaston road about eight
miles from here They took from
him 80 special discharges which he
was carrying 20 the naval officer in
charge az Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

Continued on page twoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-19

CONTINUED on PAGE twoJ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
Do Your Eyebrowc Join7

The old superstition that leads the
STAG villain to make NJ with eye
hr"wS that meet over the bridge ~
his nos" ~ sign Of his 'iendsh char
acter ha> been given some color by
recent Developments IN psychopaihol
ogy.
Physicians have found that mental
arrangements Is Frequently accom-
panied by alterations in the appear
nnrr Of The eyebrow. and that such
variations tend toward the Joining
eyebrows of the villain ~ mrlodrama.
IN maniac Oppressive cases the
outer third OF the eyebrow Is often
misSin.. while dcmentin praecox Is
mnrked hs short huShy hairs which
MI up The space over the uOSe-Popu-
lar Science Monthly
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
The Girl Of the Hall
Bedroom
BY JESSIE D. FOX.

81 lf-l b} Met lutr N"N~pduef SYN ttAt~
II Camilla White had not fallen INTO
li> arms. Andy Mcdonald would ncVrt
have given her another thought
lie was dumping up The last hight
of dark 1i-eloih covered stairs when
he heard n little gasp ana then some.
thing soft and yielding Was lluns head
first into his arms He caught her IL
easily ~ he had caught the bail when
he was fielder, and having set TIER on
her feet gently asked In his biz voice
with the trace OF huSku"Ss IN il:
Hurt any"
She br"alhed quickly. and answered .
II guess you saved my life" there
was just the suggestion of laugh ~
that voice that went straight to Andy :
heart
You So. must have cnu.hl my
toe III the oilclnth" She explained
Andy thought She had the safest.
sweetest voice he had heard for a
long time. He could not see her face.
II was II white blur But Camilla
knew what he looked like very we'll
Andy was big with strong shoulders.
and u plain. altogether liknblr face,
whose only beauty was its thoughtful
gray eyes.
II think my dinner i forever lost -
Camilla >aid sadly, stopping to feel
about HE dark stairs
They found Al last the head of let
tuce ~" two rolls still In their bag
and tn" Icmon that was to help make
NJ m" dinner. In the process they
said several things to each other. al
together trite and Yet somehow most
Illuminating.
So 1t WAS not strange that the sec
md lime Andy ran into the occupant
Of TIE hall bedroom hr lifted hl> hat
and stopped q" tmlh "A minute
Her face matched her voice very
well. although /, vas neither starr
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-09-24
COLOUR

There vii bc SUNDAY school at Nj.
Oivc NJ Z Church sunday at 10
o'clock. and preaching a, i o'clock.
Every one come alt and attend divine
Worship
Nj and Mn. I. ". Perdue aud chill
dicn Avery and Leroy. spent sunday
1T the home of hi~ parents, VI and
Mrs J J rerduc, At Wal~lon
MI and Mr. G. II fooke and son,
Albert. spent SUNDAY At the nome Of
her sister. VIZ Samuel Ennis, at
Pal,on,burg
Nh and Nj, German Pcrduc and
children spent SUNDAY al the home Of
Nh ana Mn O. j Shoekley
Mrs.. Paul Massey and children
spent the week end with her brother.
and wifi
Revival meetings viii begin at Mt.
Olive VI =. Church sunday evening,
October md. beginning al 80 o'clock.
Mr. Randolph t;ordy and children
-pcnt sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Nh John H. Shocklcy
Nj. and Mr.. F.. :. Carmcan and
children. Mr.. ] T. Dickerson and
sous. and Nh Frank West spent sun
day with Nj and Mrs William Sir
,,,nn