davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

Manufacturing Company to give his
entire effort to the Adamantex enter.
prise.
largely subscribed, and the incorpor.
porators have the assurance that the
remainder will be taken by men in.
terested in the Brooklyn plant, which
has been highly successful.
The process involves the use OF a
flux binder. OF which the formula Is
patented, in addition to the regular
materials OF the sandcement bricks.
After the bricks are nodded they arc
subjected for six hours to a steaming
process and are then ready for use.
The bricks may be delivered for lay.
ing within n few hours from. the time
the material first reaches the ma
chimes.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
FIRST GROUP OF
WO0DLEY PARK
HOMES ARE SOLD
w. c. and A. N. Miller Now
Completing Work on " More
to Be Ready Shortly.

VIC. and A. N. Miller announce
the completion OF the first unit OF six
homes I'm their woodiey Park opera.
ton, Nos. 2SO5 to 2s13 Twenty-eishth
street northwest, and the sale OF the
entire group to the following purchas.
ers: Edward White, Mahlon T. Hill.
and Edith r.. Hill. Mrs. Jeremiah
Fickling, Mrs. Margaret Senior, and
s. z. Revness. These homes contain
seven rooms and bath and are built of
tapestry brick with Indiana limestone
trim.
Work is now going forward on an.
other group of six houses. Nos. 27a3
to 2s03 Twenty-eighth street north
west, and they will be ready for occu-
pancy August rs.
Another group of five houses. Nos.
2701 to 2T09 Woodley road, are being
planned and will be ready for occu.
pancy October ]. These houses face
Wardman Park Inn and will contain
eight rooms and two baths.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
sAcER REPORTS HEAVY
\ SALES DURING LAST WEEK

Charles d. Sager reports sales dur
ing the week aggregating $4,000.
Premises No. 1850 Mt. Pleasant
street northwest was purchased l,y
Mai Fred r. Browne from Jennie
Reinhardt: premises No. 1929 p
street northwest was purchased by
Theophilus Parsons from the Winter
estate; premises No. 1719 kiloourne
street northwest was purchased ~
Thomas A. Sullivan: premises No.
131 c street northeast was purchased
by Alfred A. Terry from Ballard y.
Morris; Bertha X. Scharf purchased
premises No. 1918 Park place north
west from Robert l.. Lewis.
Mr.. Sager also reports sale OF
premises No. 1909 and 1928 Linden
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
JOSEPH P. DAY TO AUCTION
8, o41 LOTS IN NEW YORK

~ James Gordon Bennett executors
are ready to build the home for news
paper men in New York city as pro-
Sided in the will of the late publisher.
To get the cash, GAL lots on Dun
woodie Heights. Yonkers, will be sold
by Joseph p. Day at auction today on
the premises. They are high and
heavily wooded, on Yongers, Central
Park, Jerome, Midland. Cook, Semi
nary, Bennett and adjacent avenues,
free from building restrictions.
In the middle of the nineteenth
century, when Forty-second street was
almost out Of town. the Bennett home.
stead was established far to the north.
along the upper crest of Washington
Heights. The Herald's editor subse.
quently enlarged his holdings with
several tracts on Dunwoodie HEIGHTS,
and during his lifetime he steadily re.
fused to sell any part of the prop
critics. After his death the executors
of his estate order Auctioneer Day
TO sell the Washington Heights home
stead. and its 500 lots went for 81.
16S, 100 at one OF the most successful
lot sales ever held in New York. Rod.
man Wanamaker and Guaranty Trust
Company act for the estate in carry
ing out the sale.
o Dunwoodie Heights is just north of
the New York city line, Yonkers ave-
nue. being the great cross road to Mt.
Vernon, overlooking Dunwoodie Golf
and Country Club, and st. Joseph's
Seminary. Yonkers avenue trolleys
pass through one section of the prop
erty, connecting with Jerome avenue
subway extension and transit lines
centering In Getty square, Dunwoodie
station on the Putnam division, New
York Central. is midway between the
Bennett holdings.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
MARYLAND YOUTHS ARE
DROWNED IN DAM

CUMBERLAND, Md. July 10
Charles Edmund Tasker, aged six
teen years, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Tasker, Nindex, Md, and
John Harvey, about the same age
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Har
vey, also OF Vindex, were drowned
in a dam owned by the Vindex Coal
Company at Vindex, Garrett County
while bathing. The youths had left
their homes to attend school, but
finding there would be no session
went bathing.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
IN. J. lUCHS STUDYING
REAL ESTATE ON TOUR

Morton j. Luchs, of Shannon &
Luchs, local realtors, who attended
the national real estate convention
in Chicago, which ended yesterday,
before returning to Washington viii
visit Detroit. Cleveland and Buffalo
to make a close study of the real
estate situation in those cities.
Mr.. Luchs is expected to reach
Washington next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
DUNCAN Has Trio Of
Detached Homes
Ready

E ID. j. DUNCAN reports the COM
pletion OF three detached resi-
dences, 1900, 1902 and 1904 Ham
ilton street northwest. These
houses contain eight rooms and
bath, .hot-water heat. electric
Light, and, all modern conven-
fences.
The lots contain $500 square
feet Of ground and extend to a
wide paved alley. They are now
ready for occupancy and await
ing purchasers.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

Cherrydale, Va, purchased by X. l.
Minar.
Four lots on Wheeler avenue. car
endon, Va, purchased by A. c. Mer
tens.
Two lots on Chestnut street. Clar'
endon, Va, purchased by Samuel L.
Skillman.
Two lots on Chestnut street, car
endon, Va, purchased by Mrs: Nellie
Masters.
Seventeen lots on Chestnut street
Arlington Park. Clarendon, Va, pur'
chased by j. NJ. Minar.
Sixteen lots in new SUBDIVISION
put on market last week. of Willett
Heights, Va, to various purchasers
some who contemplate building this
fall.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16
Billiard to Yangtze Patrol.

Rear Admiral William II. G.. Bull.
lard yesterday was detached as direc-
tor of naval communications of the
Navy Department and assigned to
the Asiatic fleet where he will COM
mand the Yangtze patrol force, tie
Navy Department announced.
The Washington times., 1921-07-16

At left architects drawing showing pro-
posed changes in the front of the Old Dutch Mar
ket building, 622 Pennsylvania avenue.
Above, drawing of the new addition to the
Old Dutch Market warehouse at 623-625 B street
northwest, being erected. Edgar H. Morris is
the builder and II. H. Warwick the architect.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
MISS annie BRIDGES
DIES At IITABENA

& Miss Annie Bridges, who went
to Ittabena week ago to accept
q splendid position as Milliner,
died there Tuesday night about
IL o'clock. The body will be
brought to Philadelphia- w ednes-
day afternoon and the services
and burial will take place immee
diately after at the r Philadelphia
Cemetery.
Miss Bridges is we'll known In
Neshoba County. She has been
Milliner at Kasdan's Store for a
year. Her death came as com
Llete surprise to friends and rel
atives. She succombed to influ
enza last Saturday, and with the
development Of pneumonia soon
after, her recovery seemed un-
likely.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
CASES SET FOR TRIAL

Circuit Court down to business,
sets cases for trial and call. The
case against Phil Hudnall was
set for trial Friday of the first
week.
The case OF the State VS. j. A..
Myers for embezzlement is set
for callThursday of the 1st week.
In the cases of the State again
st John Black for embezzlement,
and against Bruce Mason for
forgery, as we'll as the case
against VIM Mars, the bonds
were forfeited. Judgements Mise
were entered. In the later case
final judgement was entered
against the bondsmen.
The case of T. T. Harday VS.
the G M & N Ry in which the
plaintiff is suing to recover
$4,000 damages for injuries
suffered was continued. The
case of the State VS. jackson
Jim for forgery was passed to
the files.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
Fourth Quarterly Report OF the
Clerk OF the Board of Mayor and
Alderman of the Town Of
Phila. From Oct. lst 1920
to Jan. 1st 1921.

General Fund:
Balance on deposit Oct 1st 1920
1905 07, Borrowed from Bank of
Phila. $50 90, collections AT 70, war
rants issued 1892 go, balance 40 26.
Amount due Phila. Bank
Loan warrant No. a51, 1913, Loan
warrant No. 1446, 615 90, Loan
warrant No. 1888 657 70, unpaid
claims 672 OF, total 2267 "a.
Water Fund
Balance on hand Oct 1st 1920 $243.-
%, Reed since 1105 90, warrants is
sued 1887 3S, balance 10 so.
Amount due by Neshobas County
and Town of Phila. 1904 70. Claims
allowed $197 6S. December rents not
included herein. Not collected)
Street Fund:
Balance on hand Oct. 1st 1920
1888 3S, warrants issued 1860 SO, bal
ance 272 80, Unpaid claim 20 5S.
School Fund:
Balance on hand Oct. 1st 1920
$S06 80, Reed since 53l "a, warrants
issued 1000 90, balance 1888 04.
Unpaid claim 81 SS.
Cemetery Fund:
Bal on hand Oct 1st 1920, 15l 45,
Reed Since l5 90, warrants issued $l6
Balance l5l 45.
Interest Fund:
Balance fund SS5 5S. coupons can
cellel lS7 90, balance 69S 5S.
Unpaid claim 81 88.
Sinking Fund:
Bal. on hand Oct. 1st 1920 $29S II,
warrants issued Ematured bond]
100 90, balance 1888 IL.
Unpaid claim 27 Az.
Annex Bond Fund:
Bal. on hand Oct. 1st 1920, 230,
warrant issued 2 80.
Light Plant Fund:
Borrowed from Citizens Bank
$780,, warrants issued l494 60, bal
ance 40. Due w. FL. Mitchell [bal.
Nov. SO 90, due w. H. Mitchell4 Dec)
1924 90, Interest on Loan 40 90, total
463 08s
Amount in war savings stamps
$s32 90, amount OF liberty bonds
2750 co, total 1852 CO..
Sinking Fund on time deposit
Easel
Phila. Bank "A per cent? $6758 AZ.
Outstanding Indebtedness (bond
fund u Time. deposit Citizens Bank
1922 90. ]. V. Welsh, Clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
UNCLAIMED GALLON
FOUND.

Marshall Lon Welsh and Sher-
iff NJ. G. Posey ran up on an un-
claimed gallon OF moonshine
last Saturday night. The liquor
had been placed on, the ground
beneath a car belonging to Mr..
j. L. Jackson. No one has enter
ed claim for the perfectly good
liquor, which was appropriated
by the officers.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
CIRCLE HILL DoTs.

The people of this community are
preparing for a progressive year in
farm work
\ Mr.. Ulma Pierce and Miss Lois
Gordon visited Miss Gordon's parents
near Union 1st sunday.
Rev. G. A. Smith leftfor louisiana,
where he is going to conduct reviv-
al.
Mr.. A. L. Skinner and family are
visiting in the homes of Messers
Walter Ridout and G.. e. Skinner.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17

{ The Rpading Circle Of the
Methodist Church met with Mrs
Buford Fulton on Tuesday af-
ternoon. The exercises were con-
ducted by Mrs j F. McCauley.
Six new members were enrolled.
A dainty ice course was served
by Mrs. Fulton assisted by Ma
rie Luke:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
YOUNG LADIES WANTED: !:

New class pupil nurses now
being enrolled two year courses.
Young ladies wishing to become
trained nurses write for applica-
tion blank and Circular Of Infor-
nation. Vioksburg Sanitarium,
Crawford and Monroe Streets,
Vickaburg, Miss. Biol G
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
Case of Small pox

Horace Turner has developed
what has been pronounced by To-
cal doctors full frdged case Of
small pox. He probsbly became
exposed at Meridian. Qnaran-
tines will likely be ordered and
any possibility OF spread checked.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
THE RIGHT KIND

That is what you get when you
have your eyes examined and fit-
ted with glasses by us. Office
over Mars Bros Stors. Office
hours from 9 till 8 P. MI. H.
McOloskey, Phila. Miss. a
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
WAGoNS-BUGGY-CAR

Two s wheeled log wagons, and
one buggy in first class condition,
and one Buick Roadster for sale.
Sc Neshoba Lumber Co. Phila.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
The Neshoba Democrat
1I7 LOCAL NEWS liz

When things are wrong
But kick to us
And make it strong
!. For we delight
To make things right
When we are wrong
And you are right.
= Selected.
Mr.. Walker Jones has been on
a visit to his home in Boonville
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ia baby girl.
Mrs. Irwin Franks and little
Charles Irwin Jr., were in town
Tuesday.
} Mr.. Harry Burnette has had
as his guest Mr.. Tom Finch OF
Noxapater.
Y Miss Myrtle Crawford is spend
D ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
y Duane Dees.
Mrs. Bill Turner came up from
Union Tuesday to visit her sis
ter, Mrs Mack Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Turner
are in Meridian, where Mr.. Turn
I er is having medical treatment.
Mrs. J. T. Carr and charming
little daughter Floreine were the
quest of Mr., and Mrs. d. A. Dees
Sunday.
@ Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Brant-
ley were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Welsh at 6 O'Clock
bird dinner Saturday.
Mr.. ]. G. Culbertson out on r.,
4 who has been down with pneu-
monia has recovered, and back
to work.
: Rev. Sneed, Arch Bishop OF the
Mississippi Diocese Episcopal
Church, will hold services at the
Methodist church tonight.
DR.. Claude Yates has taken his
two sons, Kenneth and Cecil to
;M Newton where they are to have
i their tonsils removed.
Misses Martha Mars and Ar
} wyn DeWeese OF the Meridian
> College were at home for brief
visit with their parents this week.
Z. w. FL. Webb OF Richton and
F. M. Cheatham, ofMacon, along
~ with other former residents sent
lin their subscriptions this week.
L Miss Ida Adams of Lauderdale
County, who is teaching in the
Z Ocobla school spent last week
D end with her friend Mrs. A. G.
Hollis.
Mrs. Carley PEBBLES, with her
: little daughter Martha Tay, left
= Tuesday, for Brandon, Miss,
where she will spend several
\ weeks with her mother.
y Mrs. Fannie Ruth Sanders,
} formerly OF Philadelphia mar
, ried Mr.. w. A. Crawford OF Phil
lip, Miss, last Saturday morn
ing.
Supt. r. G. PEBBLES requests us
to announce that he will be pre-
pared next Saturday to pay all
ID teachers who have not received
I their pay for the second month.
Mrs. Stlnson, OF the Hlgh
I School faculty was called to
Greenwood last week by the ILL
ness of her son, Rev. Purcell
taught in her place while she was
away.
Much interest is being shown
, over the Beat 2 Field Meet to be
held at Forestdale school Satur-
day of this week. Committees
have been appointed to conduct
the contest and everything is
4 ship shape.
The Baptist w M. q. met with
NJ T7,,a,.of% CSll,x - AN<Sx1 lex ~
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17

IN StallO this week.
| Mr.. G.. e. Wilson was a bust
ness visitor in Jackson last week
| Little Geraldine Hawkins has
been quite i'll this week.
Linwood won from Harmony
ISat. 18th 25 to Is.
] Mrs. A. Deweese visited her
cousin MRS. Reds in Union on
Friday.
Rev. T. j Blass of New Or
leans has been called by the
Baptist Church, and will likely
accept.
| Mr.. Frank Love of York, s. C.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. O. B.
Fox this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Beall are
the proud parents ola baby girl
weighing eleven pounds, born
Sunday Feb. 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.. Fulton of
North Bend community have
recently visited their brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Full
| ton of Meridian, Miss.
Mr.. Oscar Macarthur, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Macarthur
of Meridian, Miss is visiting rel
atives and friends ofNorth Bend
community.
Mr.. g. w. Smith of Noxapater
was a visitor in the home of his
sister, Mrs O. B Fox Sat. Mrs.
10. B. Fox is visiting in Noxapa-
ter this week.
Mr.. Tom Price once of Nesho-
ba County, now Of Highpoint is
here this week prospecting for a
home, expecting to go into bust
/ ness here.
Mrs. Morgan Brantley spent
the past week in st. Louis rep
resentative OF the firm OF w Ell
Sanford & Son, as they are put
ting in a full line of dry goods,
shoes, hats 6 notions as they
have ample room now in their
new building.
The young people OF Deemer
met at their church ON Thursday
evening Feb. 10th, and organic
ed B. Y. P. u. The following
were elected as officers: J. 4.
Gross, Pres; Ruby Richie, Vice
president; Ruby Sibley, Sec; A.C
Hollis, Gen. Mgr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| Mr.. John Etheridge of Union,
and Miss Pearl Brown of Sam
neville, were married In the Office
4 OF the Circuit Clerk at Phila.
| Wednesday of last week. Super
visor ] d. Harrington perform
ed the ceremony for the young
-Icouple.
| Mrs. Sdllie Ingrahdm Dies.
Mrs. Sallie Ingraham, age so,
of Plattsburg died last Tuesday,
and was buried at the Sand Hill
Cemetery Thursday. Rev. j. C.
Long conducted the services.
MRS. Ingraham is survived by
|her husband, Mr.. John Ingra-
ham, and four living children.
! Good Telephone Service,
/ DR.. D. j. Rush.. a prominent
physician OF Philadelphia, was
in town Sunday, and informed
the editor that he had come to
Union in order to telephone to
Meridian. He said that he sue
ceeded in getting his message
through in five minutes down
| here. Union Appeal.
Mrs. FL. L. Austin entertained
with a dinner party on Sunday,
celebrating the 14th anniversary
&c l.o,. deuel., tar TIa ~ A AL
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-17
BATTERIES REBUILT

Batteries rebuilt or recharged
at city lighting plant.
&c. w. H. Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
BRACK-Fx NEWS NOTES.

Special TO The Evening Journal
BRACK-EX. Aug. 9.- Several
young people OF this vicinity went
on a moonlight to Philadelphia on
Saturday evening. Among those IN
the party were: Roseanna Cauff-
man. Alice Lyman. Marjorie Linsey
Harvey Rutter, Audrey White.
George Sutton and Norman Boyer.
Mrs. Joseph Williams and sons.
Joseph and Leonard williams. have
returned home after spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sidney Worth and children,
Sidney and jeanette Worth. will
leave tomorrow for Baltimore where
they will spend the rest OF the
month. and attend the Seventh Das
Adventist campmeeting there
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neale arc
receiving congratulations on tho
birth OF a daughter. Dorothy Ruth
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
PR. R. SHOPMEN
TALK OF STRIKE
Decision Based on Presump-
tion Lines Will Fail to
Renew Negotiations
BOAST 100000 TO
CARRY ON WALKOUT

WASHINGTON. Aug. "A strike
OF shopmen. switchmen. clerks and
maintenance-of-way, freight and sta
tion employees throughout the Penn
sylvania Railroad System was pre-
dicted here yesterday by lesser union
officials If the railroad company fail
ed 70 reopen negotiations with the
men on working conditions in COM
nliance with the ruling Of the Rail
road Labor Board According 10
the union men, Wednesday Is the
last day allowed the company by the
Labor Boards order in which to ar
range for a conference with the
mems committee. Thus far. labor
leaders said. Pennsylvania officials
have given no indication that they
b intend to do so.
II the company refuses 10 call "a
conference there undoubtedly will be
a strike. and the entire Pennsylvania
system will be tied up" said Wade
Shurtleff, representing the Brother
hood of Railroad Clerks ia the south
eastern. section.
Shurtlenf asserted his organization
had a fund Of S1,000.000 TO go ahead
with a strike. Few shop craft Of
icials Of importance were in Wash
ington today. but those here indicat-
ed the unions regard the recent elec-
ton held by the Pennsylvania com.
pany as conducted In such a way as
TO freeze out the majority Of the
employees because they were affiliated
with American Federation Of Labor
unions.
Union officials also expressed tho
firm conviction that the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad intended TO force the
issue and its officers were laying
plans to deal with a walkout II one
should take place. As evidence OF
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

the purpose OF the railroad TO be
prepared. letter was made public
purporting to have been received by
students OF st. Francis College on
August ?, and signed by Allen NJ.
Cuthbert, superintendent Of the Cres-
soma division in the Altoona district.
The letter. as made public here. is
as follows:
I'm preparation for an emergency
in the case Of a strike OF our shop
men az various points along the rail-
road we will need the services Of pa
triotic young men who have the in
terests OF their country at heart and
feel that the great arteries Of trans
portation should not be interferred
with and are endeavoring TO ascer-
tain what help we could expect from
college students during such a strike.
During the last strike on the
PENNSYLVANIA undergraduates Of our
large colleges volunteered their SER
vices"
The so-called Big -Four railroad
brotherhoods. constituting the train
service unions. arc not expected by
labor circles here to participate in
the strike II one takes place.
II was announced at Broad Street
station last night that neither
samuel Rea. president of the Penn
svlvania Railroad. nor w. W. After
bury. vice president in charge OF
operations. had any statement TO
make in regard 10 the threat Of a
reneral strike OF shopmen, switch
men and maintenance OF way em-
Moves in the failure Of the railroad
to abide by the recent ruling OF the
Railroad Labor Board, in regard 10
reopening negotiations with the men.
However, il was declared the
| Pennsylvania Railroad is always
ready for any trouble that may arise.
II was further said the officials Of
the company have been holding con-
| ferences the last week or more and
have considered carefully all prob
lens relating to such a turn in
events.
No comment was 20 be had OF
the reports from Washington, In
which Wade Shurtleff. Of the Broth
erhood Of Railroad Clerks in tho
Southeastern section, is quoted as
saying that there would be a strike
II the railroad did not comply with
the Labor Boards orders by tomor'
row.
Surprise was expressed, however
that other than shopmen should
have been mentioned. unless a sym
pathetic strike is counted upon by
the union officials.
It was learned that a strike Of IN,
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
CITY GROCERS AT
SHORE ON THURSDAY

The Retail Grocers' Association
will hold It's annual excursion to At
lsntic City on Thursday. The train
will leave French street station at
Gas A. NJ, standard time. and. re-
turning. will leave the seashore,
South Carolina avenue station, at
5.45 p. NJ.
Preparations have been made by
the Committee on Arrangements TO
handle an unusually large crowd. To
accommodate the large crowd last
year four sections had TO be run.
All grpcery stores will be closed
all day Tuesday on account Of the
outing.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
WOMAN DIES AT SONS HOME

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Aug. 9.-Mrs
Mary A. MgTphey Hall. resident OF
this neighborhood for nearly eighty
years, died at the home OF her son,
william A. Han. at Phoenixviile Pa.
on Monday morning. aged 81 years.
Mrs. Hall had been falling in health
for some time. but had been ill only
short time. She lived here until
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

shopmen would have no immediate
effect on the movement OF freight
and passenger traffic. IL was de-
clared both are at such low ebb that
there is a large surplus OF both cars
and locomotives. No estimate could
be got as TO how long a strike would
have to run before the shops would
be needed to keep up traffic
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

year ago when she removed to
Wayne. Pa. Mrs Hall leaves a
daughter and two sons. Mrs. Francis
"A. Moore. OF Wayne, Pa; Thomas
Murphey Hail. OF Cynwyd. Pa. and
William A. Han. Of Phoenixville
Pa. The intcrmont will be made in
the Murphey burial lot In Forest
cemetery near Middletown tomorrow
afternoon az two o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
ARREST NEGRO ON
ARSON CHARGE
speclal to Nd Evenlng Journal.

SEAFORD. Aug. e-Upshur Wright
alias Monroe" Wright, Negro. Of
this town, was arrested yesterday by
II. b. Hartman. Sergeant Of the
Maryland state Police Department
and Chief Wright. OF Scafrod, charg-
ed with arson IN Wicomico county.
Md. about two weeks ago. when the
dwelling occupied by his wife was
burned under mysterious circum-
stances. He was turned over TO the
Maryland authorities and taken TO
Salisbury.