davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-19
UPHOLD EXEMP TON
!! OF ESTATE TAX
Court of Claims Rules 1t Can
{ Be Deducted From Re-
turn on Incomes.

Every estate the net amount of
which exceeds $4,000 and which has
been or is hereafter compelled to pay
the federal estates tax. is entitled to
deduct the same from the income tax
return. the United States Court of
Claims ruled yesterday. The case was
decided against the federal govern
ment. which noted an appeal to the
supreme Court of the United States.
The ruling, should it be sustained by
The higher court. would compel the
government to refund all taxes al
ready collected and to allow in the
future deductions from estate, in the
future.
The court awarded a judgment for
Sl65.015 in favor of Senator Under
wood of Alabama, Alan II. Woodward
and Reginald Barrister. as executors
of Joseph II. Woodward, in a suit to
reverse the action of the commission
er Of internal revenue in refusing to
allow as a deduction under the in
come tax law the sum of $4S9.S34 paid
by ,the executors as federal estates
tax.
Based on Act of 1918.
The decision in the case was based
on the construction of section PA of
the revenue act of 1918, which pro-
Hides that rim computing the net in
come there shall be allowed as deduc-
tionS taxes paid or accrued within the
taxable year imposed by the author
ity OF the United States except in
come, war profits and excess profits
taxes the construction of the COM
missioner of internal revenue being
that the amount paid under the es-
tates tax law was not a tax which
could be deducted. but toll taken
from the property transferred.
Evening star., 1921-03-19
ORDERED TO THIS CITY.

II lieut. Commander. George H. Fort. in
charge of the. naval recruiting station
at Minneapolis, Mimi. has been or
dered to this city for duty on the
naval examining board. Navy Depart
Evening star., 1921-03-19
capt. RoNANYE DISCHARGED.

y Can't. Frank j. Ronanye, Medical
SCorps stationed at Waller Reed Cen
erai Hospital, this city. has been hon
orably discharged from the service OF
the United States.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

At heights above $4,000 feet above
sea level, mountaineers say that sleep
would be difficult, if not impossible.
Evening star., 1921-03-19

Turkish women are fast quitting
Seclusion for work in the outside
world
Evening star., 1921-03-19
3 7 0 |.

Washingtonians have date contributed to the sup
of the Associated Charities Are you one OF tnese
If you not thought of hungry washington
baby deserted Washington mother reaching OUT iof
your hand you than gesture fill out the
blank below and swell the total Urge your renos 10
likewise Washington cannot away from its helpless
ones.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
(Including Citizens Relief Association
Howard S. Reside Treasurer,
923 II street northwest:
Inclosed please find $......................... as
payment in full
first quarterly payment ::;,:;,, ;.;;.s;
Cor contribution) for the current year.
A'1AAN~'
Active 500
Address.
(Payment can made in four quarterly instalnents)
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
PINE ASSOCIATION
READY FOR WORK

The Pine Neighborhood Association
met yesterday at the Reliance Fire
Co., 500 East Fourth street and adopt
ed a permanent constitution, electing
the following officers.
Chairman, Mrs Florence Warren .
vice-chalrman, James Hopes; treas
urer Mrs. Raymond Jones, historian,
Miss Mary Lofand and secretary, Miss
Elizabeth DOWnward
The following membership commit
tee was appointed: James Farmer,
Miss Frances kauss. Mrs Joseph kon-
tier. Mrs John McLaughlin. Walter
Ridngs and Thomas Fiizslmmons.
The following house committee
was appointed: James Hopes and
James Farmer
The following committee was ap-
pointed 10 answer The challenge OF
Third and Madison streets for a quoit
match: Thomas Fltzsimmons. Wal
ter Rulings, and James Hopes.
After the adjournment Of the husi-
ness meeting a social hour followed.
Mr.. Ernst. OF the Community Sery-
ice. entertained with stories and the
entire gathering played games. Ar
rangcmenis were made for a visit OF
the story-tellers' circuit TO the Neigh
borhood House at an early date.
The association arranged TO have
a special meeting on January %, at
the Reliance Fire Company.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
Peoples Column
SUGGESTIONS AS TO SERVICE.

To the Editor Evening Journal:
Sir-l wish to suggest that the
traction company include in It's new
rules, that its patrons make their
exit by tho front door Of the car.
This, ! think, will relieve much Of
the Inconvenience we now have.
In Baltimore, the passengers enter
by the rear door, and make their
exit by the front door. This man
agement is a great improvement over
our system.
also would like TO ask for a bet
ter service on the Boulevard route.
/ think we are treated the worst OF
any line In the city. We only have
a ten-minute schedule, and the COM
pany seems to put on this route, all
their old small cars. | think there
is only sitting room for thirty per-
sons, but there were no less than
seventy-eight passengers registered
before we got to Tenth and Market
streets. IOu can imagine how iammed
we were, and what difficulty a person
had TO get out by the rear door.
Sometimes / notice the cars going
along the Boulevard are marked No
"A instead Of No. i2 How are we to
TO know that they are going TO take
the Boulevard route when we under
stand that No A is the Washington
street route2
/ trust the traction company may
at least put on some OF its larger
cars during the rush hours.
Yours.
ALBERT EDGE.
1900 Monroe Street,
Wilmington, Del, Jan. fl, 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
BOY ACCIDENTLY
SHOOTS HIS MOTHER

MEDIA. Pa. Jan. i2t-Airs Fanny
Deylin, 80 years old. was shot through
the body by her iO-year-old son John
at her home In fWhat is known as
the Darlington homestead, on The
Province road, near Media. Her con-
dition Is critical.
Tho shooting was accidental. The
boy Is the only child in the family.
on Christmas The father gave him a
22-calihcr rifle. Not knowing ihe ride
was loaded. be began playing with il
yesterday and pulled the trigger
The boy IS now at the home OF hts
aunt. Mrs. Powell Norris. in Chester.
He is prostraied and under the care
of a physician.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

in the Opera House tonight The game
is called for SIS o'clock The high
school orchestra win help the cheer
ing squad under the leadership OF Miss
Edna Deemer and Jimmy wilson.
The AMSCO. Girls, employees OF the
American Manganese Steel Company 5
plant viii give a dance in the opera
House on January %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gross, who have
been living at the Jefferson apart
ments, have moved into the house on
Second street recently vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank HOckenDerry.
Miss Gertrude Robinson OF VIII
mngton, Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Duling, on West Sixth street.
Miss Fannie Lank, OF Smyrna, IS the
guest OF her cousin, Mrs. George VIII
liams, OF Fifth street, near Delaware.
Mrs. H. E. Snavely and son Richard.
who have been spending several weeks
as the guests OF relatives at Annville
and Lebanon, Pa, have returned
home.
Miss Rebecca Grier entertained a
number Of her friends last evening at
the home Of her parents at Rose Hill.
The friends from this city were Mrs.
Evan B. Lancaster, Mrs. James White,
Jr., the Misses Mary Elklnton. Cath
crime and Pauline Wilhelm. and jose
phine Cloihier.
Miss Reba Holcomb, OF Walngt Hill,
and Mrs. l.. b. Holcomb, OF this city,
left today for Atlantic City, N. j.,
where they will spend ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Rogers llOlcOmb, OF
Walnut Hill, will leave Saturday, for
Indianapolis, where they Will make
their future home.
For flrst-class shine, see Gene" at
DQugherty's Pool parlors-Ady.
B. 4. Lank, operator OF the Lank
garage, spent yesterday In Philadel-
phia on a business trip.
Dr. Bruce ;. Nallett, a local physi-
clan, speaking Of the contagion OF
Who0plng cough. OF which this city
Is now experiencing considerable
said.
"Whooplng cough" quoting from
the llyglenic Medical Treatment OF
Children by Or. Dunn, OF Harvard
University. us specific infectious
disease highly contagious. Tho con.
tagiOn is air borne; for instance
when an individual suffering from
Whooplng cough, coughs sprays from
his throat permeaie the atmospher,
as small PARTICLES OF mucous, so that
another individual In the vicinity
upon inspiring the air. Is. very liabl,
90 contract the disease Most OF the
cases OF whooping cough In New
Castle have been contracted In this
way.
"'rhe other children OF the family
in which a case OF whooping cough
has developed should always be re-
garded as having been exposed, nc
matter how brief and slight the con.
tact They should be regarded llabl,
90 become cources Of Infection at AIRY
time and should moi be allowed to "a
10 SCI, ,ool nor TO play with other chill
dren"
Miss Mae Bacon, OF Delaware street
who has been SUFFERING with a very
bad cold. is much improved.
Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter
Miss Lotta Smith. OF smyrna, were
weekend visitors at the home OF
their cousin. George Bacon, Of Della.
ware street.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
Hair Often Ruined
By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully n
you want TO keep your hair looking its
hest Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
ruins IT.
The best thing for steady use Is Null
sifed cocoanut oil shampoo (which is
pure and greaseless). and Is better than
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonsful Of Mulsifed
will cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub il In. It makes an album
dance Of rich, creamy lather, which rinscs
out easily, removing every particle OF
dust, dirt dandruf and excessive oil
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and
# leaves the scsip soft, and the hair fine
and silky. bright, lustrous, nuny and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap. and few ounces WIN supply
every member Of the family for months
Be sure your druggist gives you Mul.
ss1e&
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

National Farm Loan Association was
held in the old Federal Building,
yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was called to order by
James Conley, Jr., and the accounts
Of the secretary and treasurer were
audited and found correct. The total
loans TO the farmers were reported as
amounting to Ss9,200.
The following board OF directors
was elected: James Conley, Jr., Her
man +. Duncan, James II. Reynolds,
Albert r. Stewart and George T..
Mathews. The new officers are:
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

comedy. First as "Buttons" In mer-
chandising house, and then as detec-
tive in wrong atmosphere, II nothing
else, he disports himself with equal
facility, letting go first with legs and
then with voice, and then with legs
and voice together. Best OF all, ne
does not over-assert himself. He Is
Just pat Rooney as OF yore.
Marion Bent carries the part OF
Mamie O'Grady, whose cleverness
causes the entire plot Of the piece by
reason Of her misdirecting scarlet
hose from the department Store. From
her point OF view the chase OF the
Love Birds" almost might be en-
titled 'The Pursuit Of a Pair OF SIX
Stockings"
Vincent Lopez and his kings Of
harmony" consisting OF a Jazz or
ohestra, keep things moving in
sprightly fashion; but 1t Is notce-
able the Jazz is OF the refined order.
Jazz may come and Jazz may go, but
syncopation will go on forever. There
is a host OF lesser characters, dane
ing girls and singers excellent IN
step and voice. To single them out
would be to cause jealousy. So why
do IL?
The Love Birds" will be with us
again tonight, and again tomorrow
night, to say nothing Of matinee this
afternoon. They are, Indeed, a loVaDle
Aot, bless 'em, as says the "Coun-
tess"
Notable in the audience last even
ing was the retiring Governor, John
G.. Townsend. Ir. Seated beside him
was Major J. Danforth Bush, Lieu
-GOvernbr-el Cl0se about
them were the numerous members
OF the Legislature who had gone to
The Playhouse from the reception and
dinner given by Governor Townsend
TO his successor, Colonel William ID.
Denney, in the dupont Hotel.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
FARMER SHOT TO
KILL; HIT COW

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. i2.-S.
C. Bedrick. who made a fortune in
Texas oil and recently purchased the
Horace Sinclair farm on the Brandy
wine, three miles from here, believes
in being qiuck on the trigger.
His dogs howled loudly about the
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
BanisheS Coughs
and Sore Throat
This Ointment win Promptly Rid
You OF Your Cold.

Prevent that cold from developing
into something that may prove a
hundred times worse.
If YOU want sure relief, go 10 yeur
druggist and get a jar Of WINTER
GROLE. Apply some OF this soothing
ointment 10 your nostrils: also take a
little OF it internally.
The nOstrils viii open at once. the
air passages 0f the head will clear and
you will breathe freely. WINTER
GROLE will penetrate through every
air passagc OF the head. soothing and
healing the innamed mucous mem-
branes. 10 viii be the quickest way
you ever got rid OF a cold.-Advertise-
mcnt
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
BEATEN BY A HGHWAY1rAN.

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. i2- Paul Per-
wax, Of Leiperville, is in Chester Hos
ptal suffering from injuries received
at the hands Of footpad on Chester
AigliWayman robbed PerVak after
beating him with a blunt instrument.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

FEDERALSBURG, Md, Jan. i2.-At
meeting Of the Fire Department the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Chief, Raymond
Charles: foreman, ]. +. Brown; engi-
neer. Ira johnson. A fund is being
raised to install an electric whistle to
give warning Of fire.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

James ]. Conley, Jr.. president; James
II. Reynolds, vice-president; w. Trux-
ton Boyce, secretary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
CAST

HN'h anu AfhAAhAu RAdhuhudlu
CAST:
nrunur harwood .......... Richard Bold
lt;ae, nose' ,...-'.../..-.-.. Sylvia Ford
ae,ond ohoppcr. r..-......... Peggy DOlan
lhird shopper. Wayne DOrel
Eourth shopper. cr..--......... Bobby Reed
Jennie o'Hara. Elizabeth Murray
n Mira Rronsen RnpS1 Edna Luce
Josephine Harmon
Mamie O'Srady. Marion Bent
Mr: Johnson. Vincent Lopez
az. .....s''.. ..'.ss..... .......Pat Rooney
a Iorlef .....:. .:.-.-.............To Tom Gott
Alene Charteris ..... Elizabeth Hines
Nine. DelaumOis. s.......-.... Emile Lea
Mons. Champvallon. Tom Dinglc
Emir Nchmid Duckim. Harry Mayo
Lmlrs Attendant. G. John Ridsdale
Allene's Maid ..............p Patsy Delanv
Guards Of the Palace OF Emir Duckim.
Tom White, Tom Gott, Bin Hamilton
hatihh' .s.s.ss........-... Eva Davenport
Ssaksl. ;....'.s- Sylvia Ford
Warrington Knight......T Tom DinCle
Vincent Lopez and Kings OF Harmony.
futurity Chorus or Dancers and Singers.
II only an Love Birds could he as
whimslcally dainty and as daintlly
whimsical as lhe covey which fitted
about the stage OF the Playhouse last
niglt--what a fine world twould be
Pretty OF face, graceful OF figure,
clever IN dancing and tuaeful OF voice,
none but a confirmed dyspeptic, with
liver all gone wrong, could have found
flaw with them. Even the dyspeptlc,
too, probably would have died of sheer
rem0rse shortly after.
OF course, there's a reason. In this
case, Its or his first name is Pat, and
surname Is Rooney. pat Rooney, In
short, for the love o. Mike And as the
Lady Clancarty" calculated, without
loosening her gown, in/ the second
scene Of act one: ITS wonderful the
way we Irish get along togethern
The Countess incidentally. Is just
about next 10 Rooney as a colncidental
laugh producer. On stage she's Jen-
ME OVlara: off, Just plain Elizabeth
Murray. Moreover. she's known TO
Wilmington, as was shown by the
welcoming hand extended her, when
she FIRST appeared last night.
There's a slender, lone almost mur-
murs tender) plot running through
the comedy, due more TO music than
TO action. 10 has It's formation In a
department store, ludicrous as IL may
seem; develops In a high society
salon; stretches clear 20 a ha-re-em
In Persia. and finally gets back, as all
good musical comedies do. TO the
starting point IN the department store.
Naturally there Is almost boundless
opportunity for contrast. in scene
and costume, quip and Jest, due Ad-
vantage of which is taken.
Then. running all The way through
from the domestic department EN-
porium 10 the land where Omar once
sang Is the moving motive OF 1.-TWO
Little Love Birds" There are other
good melodies in the piece. but IL was
this that the audience was humming,
strumming aud whistling as IL depart
ed last night.
thing TO coniure with on the vaude-
VILE stage for merry moods. Conse-
queltly, II is a delight TO see him
win success so successfully in musical
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
WOmen'S { Misses
so Coats
Barely the actual cost
to the maker!


The best Philadelphia offers for
the price. Compare! Provei The
materials are those usually found in
costlier garments-SilUertone, Ue-
lour and polo cloth, in all fashion
able models.
There are any number of clever
interpretations of belted, semi-belt-
ed and wrap-like models.
Many are handsomely
enriched NTH seal collars,
and Others haze huge cloth
collars of the cape or sharUI
type.
These coats are lined throughout
with beautiful figured silk and they
are marked by every point that dis
tinguishes skillful tailoring.
No Mail or Phone Orders Filled.
None Sent on Approval.
This sale is only another demon
stration that we lead Philadelphia
in lue-giving.
Lii Brothers-sECoND FLOOR
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
'LOVEBIRDS' Sing
BLYTHSOME SONG
Pat Rooney and His Mates
at Playhouse Merry
Covey, Indeed
MUSIC,
DANCING AND SONG

THE PLAYHOUSE-"LOvc Birds" a
musical comedy, staged by Edgar Nc
Gregor and Julian Alfred, with Sig
mund ROmbergs melodies, Edgar Allan
Woolfs book and Ballard Macdonald's
lyrics
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
National TnEATRE.

sherlock Holmes. great objective
story in velvet Fingers" serial to-
night.+-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

barn last night and Bedrick fastened
to the scene with a shotgun. AS he
turned on the electric light IN the
yard a dark shape approached him
and he took no aim, but fred from
the hip. A registered COW valued at
$3.50 fell dead. The remainder Of the
night was spent by the owner and his
son in dressing the beef and bringing
it here for cold storage.
FARM LOAN ELECTS.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the New Castle County
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
NATIONAL THEATRE

Sherlock Holmes. great detective
story in velvet Fingers serial to-
night.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

Mail and Phone order. Filled
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
" Stylish Stout" & Stylish
Slender COrsets

Posed on living models daily from 1880
A. NJ. TO 1880 p. NJ. and from 2.30 p. M.
to 430 p NJ
Evening journal., 1921-01-12

. Store Opens Daily at Q A. NJ .nd Closes at $50 p NJ
Evening journal., 1921-01-12
TEnEnAI.s I.snIIRG EIREMEN ELECT.

1900 Monroe Street,
Wilmington, Del, Jan. II, 1921.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03

Friends of Mr.. W. L. Hall, of Green
Vile. \. c.. will regret to learn that
he lost out in the elections held Mon
dav in his race for Mayor, the present
incumbent being elected.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03

R. G. JOSEY
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03

Mr.. J. E Condrey, Mrs. Pugh,
Misses Mary Pugh Condrey, Kate
Condrey and Ethel Clements Of En-
field, n. c., were visitors IN town yes
terday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03

Thursday, the 9Th, bids will be open
ed for street paving, and contract no
doubt will be let, dependent upon the
sale of the bonds, which it is under
stood will be acted upon May 18th.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03
S25O,OOO.OO
TOWN OF SCOTLAND NECK, N. G..
GOLD BONDS

Sealed proposals will be received !
until 200 O'Clock P. NJ, May 18th, |
1921, by the undersigned Clerk at the
Town Hall in said Town, for the pur-
chase of the following issue of bonds
of said Town.
$250,0oo.Oo Street bonds, maturing
annually April 1st as follows: $4,000
GO 1923 to 1882, both inclusive, and
500 100000 1888 to 1888, both inclusive
This issue is dated April 1st, 1921
Denomination 100000 Interest at
the rate of Six per centum per annum.
Principal and semiannual interest
A. & O. y, payable in New York in
gold at the office Of the United States
Mortgage & Trust Company
These bonds are to be prepared I'M
| der the supervision of the United
States Mortgage & Trust Company OF
New York City, which will certify as
to the genuineness of the signatures
of the town officials and the seal i'm
proved by Mr.. Chester B. Masslich OF
New York City, and Mr. J. L. More
head of Durham, n. c., whose approx
ING opinions will be furnished to the
purchaser without charge.
These bonds are direct and general
obligations of the Town of Scotland
Neck, issued under The Municipal
Finance Act, and an unlimited tax for
. the payment OF principal and interest
J. has been authorized by law and orjii
. nance.
All bids must be on blank forms
!. which will be furnished by the under
: signed Clerk or said Trust Company
!. and must be accompanied by a certi
!. fled check drawn to the order of thu
= hSOoiAeAA>
:. Neck, or a sum of money, for 100000
:. to secure the Town against any los
!. resulting from the failure Of the bid
I der to comply With the terms OF HI
!. bid.
: Bonds. will be delivered to the pu1
)! chaser at the office Of said Unite
;: States Mortgage & Trust Company l
;: New York City on May 9th, 1921
!. or as soon thereaf ter as the bonds ca
!: be prepared, and must then be paid fo
!. in New York funds.
:. No bids Of less than par and az
:. crued interest will be considered. Th
:. right to reject any Or all bids is r.
j. served
!. Dated, Scotland Neck, n. c., Ma
:. :,rd, 1921.
:: HUGH JOHNSON, Mayor.
+. HENRY T. CLARK, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03

MIR. Lewis B. Suffers condition is
reported unchanged, and that he is
holding his own, though the crisis is
not expected until about Friday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03
PAGEANT MEETING TONIGHT

All persons who have been asked to
take part in the pageant except those
i'll the grammar or primary grades are
urged to meet at the school house to
night immediately after church.
The soldiers are requested to bring
rifles or single arreled shotguns, if
possible; if not a double barrel gun
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03
LOCAL ITEMS
AND.
rfs.s
NEWS

tG,f-
L is reported this morning that
Miss Mary Shields condition is i'm !
proving.
Mrs. H. C. Bell returned Sunday
.-o,a = visit of some time to Washing
ion. D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hyatt, Of Tar
horo. \. c. were here Sunday visiting
NJ and Mrs. Henry Gray
Mr. James Wilkinson and Mr.. Yer
-,oa Hancock returned from Pinetops
-bis morning from where they took
Mr.. {. E. Tadlock s ear yesterday.
The election for town officials being
held today is a very quiet affair,
there being only one ticket in the
field.
Cant. D. B. Byrd and wife of Wei
don. \. c., spent a few hours yester-
dav evening with Mr.. and Mrs. R. P.
Byrd
MIR. Lewis B. Suffer- condition is
reported unchanged, and that he is
holding his own, though the crisis is
NOT expected until about Friday.
Mr.. j. E. Condrey, Mrs. Pugh,
Misses Mary Pugh Condrey, Kate
Condrev and Ethel Clements Of En-
field. n. c., were visitors IN town yes
terdav.
Thursday, the 9Th, bids will be open
ed for street paving, and contract nc
doubt will be let, dependent upon The
sale of the bonds, which it is under
stood will be acted upon May 18th.
Friends of Mr.. w. L. Hall, of Green
Vile. \. c., will regret to learn tina
he lost out in the elections held Mon
dav in his race for Mayor, the presen
incumbent being elected.
Miss Dallas Hardy returned las
night from Winston Salem, where sh
has been visiting relatives for som
timee She was met at Enfield, n
c., by Mrs. Hardy and Miss 1ren
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03

LOST LADIES CAMEO BROOCH,
April 10th, between Dawson x
Roads and Scotland Neck. Finder
- .*- !?
please return to J. R. Holiday at
Scotland Neck or Dawson's and
receive reward.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-03

Miss Dallas Hardy returned last
night from Winston Salem, where she
has been visiting relatives for some
time. She was met at Enfield, n.
c., by Mrs Hardy and Miss Irene
Hardy.