davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1921-06-07
strahovita poplava V Pueblu.

darSklh IN Sadn1h d1StrlktoY.
Move poplave SO zadele mesto
Pueblo. Sledece porocajo razne
brzojavke: Pueblo, 5. jun. Poro-
clio IL Swallowsa, prejeto tukaj
pravi, da nova vodna stena drvi
proti Pueblu. PriGakovati je sil /
nejso poplavo nego je bila ona
petek.
Syracuse, Kans., 5. jun. : Prvi
valovi poplave IL reke Arkansas
so dosegli Kansas sedemnajst mill
zapadno cd tn oh eni uri danes po
poldne. Oh 5 uri so bill bregovi re-
Ike napolnjeni, voda jake magic ma
raSca.
Pueblo, 5. jun. Cob 10. uri I'VE
eer). = Iz oblakov Sc viva silen
naliv, ki je skoro kot pretrganJe
oblakov. Ne We Sc Sc ce pada dez
V blizini reke Arkansas protl ME
nemu izviru. &c je tako, tedaj j
pricakovati Sc veejega narascanJa
poplave V teku par ur.
Danes popoldne je voda dosegla
tretio cesto ma severni Santa Fe
ulici. To je sledilo, ko Sc je strl
rezervar Skagway in Sc je porusll
iez Beaver V blizini Victoria.
Danes zvecer je voda dosegla ze
do pete ceste in Court ulice, kar
je najviSja tocka.
Danes Sc je petegnilo IL vode O.
koli 100 trupel, katera so blla v
vodi liza petkove poplave.
Mesto je pod prekim sodom. :
Stopetdeset vojakov nabitmi
puskami patrulira po mestu. |
kaz je, da Sc nobena oseba izven
reSilnega moStva ne sme nahaJatl
V opustoSenih distriktih.
IL dezele prihaja z novo popla-
lVe velika mnozina dreTes, tramoV,
liza in drugega. Use previdnosti Sc
je podvzelo, da Sc preprecijo ma
daljne zrtve. Okrog 500 oseb sc
nahaja V zacasnih bolniSnicah. IL
bruhnili so slueaji legarJa, plJuc,
nice in davice. Nekaj oseb je zbla.
znelo.
voda je poplavila neke kemij-
ske tovarne V Pueblu Zalila je ma
prave in odplavila seboj velike
zaloge cijankalija, ki je eden mai
smrtonosnejSih strupov To deJ-
stvo je vzrok, da je voda re1c
smrtno strupena in prakticno ne
uporabna "a karkoli.
Jetnike in mestnih zaporov St
ie ostobodilo, da pomagaJo PR re
Silnem delu.
Pueblo, 6. jun. = Natancna do
locitev izgubljenih zivljenj in ma
teriialne skode je nemogoca V
| ITEM casu. Mrtvasnice, katerih
vseh je nemogoce doseci, SO prena
poInjene.
Kot je opazati, je nevarnost
pred novo poplavo zaeela pojenJa
vati. Toda vzelo bo dodge tedne
predno Sc povrne zopet nekoliko
reda mesto. Vsi jezovi ma rekah
Arkansas in Fountain so raztrga-
nj.
V nedeljo Sc je poplava trikraf
ponovila.
Voiaki, lSi so bill zaposljeni pr
resifnem delu, so V neki hisi nasll
zeno, stojeeo do pazduhe V vodi
Ma rokah je drzala dete, katero j
pet rir pref porodila. z detetom so
10 odpeljali magic V bolnisnlco.
Ne pricakuje Sc, ola bi matt all o.
trok ostala ziya.
Los Animas, Colo, 6. jun.
Poplava reke Arkansas od Puebla
do kansaSke meje je bila najvec
ia V poslednjih 42tih letih. Popla-
va je zadela La Junto V nedelJo.
Naraseala je tri eevlje ma vsaklh
deset mfnut. Poplava je bila tn 81
roka tri Mile.
La Junta Sc sedaj nahaja poe
tri Gevlje globoko vodo.
veruje Sc, da ie tudi tukaJ "
gubilo vec ljudi zivljenje. Prebl-
valstvo je V paniki zbezalo IL his
ma visje lraje bojee Sc, ola voda
nometp mesto raZ povrSja. Y me
Evening star., 1921-04-03

Out of bed they bounced, trembling with fear.
Before them stood fat little mouse making funny
faces them and frightening them half out of their
wits!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
$3.50 Yards of Staple Cottons
N. In TaOo Specialy-priced r.
AOC Groups, Thursday: AoC

SHIFTING
wide;
special 1Ot yard.
YARDS OF WORK SHIFTING blue check
chIdens
boys waists and mems shirts % inches wde special 15t yard
SO inches wd special 15t
1000 YARDS OF UNBEACED MUSLIN of closely quality for bungalow
inches wide;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

~ Won suddenly found yourself
helress TO over a million ooiiars'
what would you dot
Miss Mae Murray. niece OF the late
James A. Murray, and a sharer In
his SIS. 100000 estate. In going 10 40
~~~-~~~~>>~-~'~S>>>>>> r>>>''>-r>'>'>''~'>-'>'>~
widest extent In present conditions
private operation means econom'
ical operation. cheaper freights under
pressure OF competition. more goods
carried TO foreign markets. less glut
of domestic markets. 1t means saw
ing our shipping organization. our
ship lines--it means the difference
between an American merchant ma
rine and NO American merchant
marine.
.srhere Is but one method by which
private operation of our ships can DC
stimulated Immediately - bare-ooat
charter of vessels at rate. however
low. which will enable us 10 operate
the maximum number and export the
maximum quantity OF goods. Even II
we could sell a large portion OF the
fleet at an acceptable scrap price.
Il would be wiser 10 charter TO escape
the likelihood OF acquisition OF ton
mage by foreign-controiled but cam
outraged American corporations We
can study our bare-boat charterers
and ascertain who really are Ameri.
cans and who are forcign-controlled.
II am glad the new chairman OF
the shipping board is doing some
thing toward scrapping the wooden
fleet IL should have been done long
ago. Our announced policy In build
ing these ships was that they We're
purely as a supplement to steel. and
that they would be treated as non
commercial. and merely emergency
war implements. ! chose the word
emergency for the fleet corporation
to stress this fact These ships
should have been regarded. as soon
as the war closed. as the army re-
garded its wooden pontoons built but
not used to carry its soldiers into
action.
I'VE should have been building
Diesel motor ships for the last four
years-but that is another story"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
What Would You Do
IF Left a Fortune /?

two things - travel and write. she
announced Tuesday afternoon on her
return from California.
A queer ambition? Bur then Miss
Murray has dreamed of Europe and
tho pleasures OF self-exprcssion for
many years-ever since 1912. when
she was at the University OF Wash.
ington. 80
She win remain In Seattle until
all the differences over the Murray
estate are settled--and then Paris
and Rome and london,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22


- effects shades lneun
only
does n rAusg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
FOREIGNERS
YSECURE
U.S.MARINE
Move Government Tonnage
Under Barefoot Char
tiers, Says Denman
BY J. r. RICHARDSON

SAN FRANCISCO. June s2.-The
Flower OF our merchant marine fleet
may be grabbed by forelgp-oontrolled
companies. The loss OF American
taxpayers In building and maintain.
Ing the fleet may be turned to the
gain of our competitors
We are losing our most valuable
national maritime asset--sea brains.
\ Government tonnage must be
II moved to deep water under bare boat
edarters Immediately.
y So. today. warns William Denman.
FORMER chairman of the shipping
board. builder OF the wooden flotilla,
and originator OF the war plan for
the fleet
Charter the best Of the tonnage
TO AMERICAN private operators, at
low hare-boat per.ton-month rates
Wipe out the excessive overhead
and the army Of employees OF the
shipping board
Turn the expensive fleet OF the
mudfiats into profitable. deep
transportation system-and junk the
wooden fleet. says Denman.
URGES BOAT
RENTAL
Bare-boat basis means TO rent
ships at a set price exactly as a
house Is rented. The lessee. or char.
terer. keeps the boat in repair. pays
crew wage, carries all, expense OF
maintenance and operation. Thus
expense of upkeep. repair. supply. all
Is transferred from taxpayer to OPP
orator. income replaces outgo. and
the fleet operates under conditions
favorable to successful competition.
In the rush to get rid OF tonnage the
shipping board, unless IL is careful.
i may sell the best of the tonnage 10
foreigners, Denman
warns.
~From a shipping standpoint he
OayS -the greatest gain made by US
during the war was the increased
number of men actively engaged in
overseas business. From the mer-
chant marine standpoint IL is our
greatest national asset, greater. even.
than ships themselves. We are losing
these men from maritime commerce
in the present stagnation. while our
competitors flags make hourly gains
in proportion OF tonnage carried
IMMEDIATE USE
DEMANDED
Every American interest demands
immediate use OF the greatest pos.
! sible number Of shipping board ships.
lsOperators cannot buy them because
banks viii not advance money on
tonnage that may depreciate within
six months one-half its appraised
value.
.r~The policy Of the first shipping
board was for private operation OF
ships. 70 far as compatible with war
uses- That policy has been consist
entity foli2wed by. the board--in
theory. II should be applied to its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Soldiers Enter
Not Guilty, Pleas

TACOMA. June 22.-Charged with
assault on Miss Elinor Scheyer.
nurse at Camp Lewis. April IL. Lo-
wardus Borgart and Evert Impyn
stood mute before Judge Il. +. Cush-
man in federal court yesterday. The
clerk entered pleas OF not guilty.
Trial was set for July 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

protection garments without much additional warmth is the
these crash for motoring and travel
Fubeed STYLE with patch pockets Priced at $295 and $3.50
THED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Alumni of Two US
Plan Joint Picnic

Alumni OF the University OF Michi-
gan and the University OF Pennsyl-
vania wall hold a Joint picnic next
Saturday afternoon at Fortuna park
A ball game and track meet viii
feature the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Jar
72O Pairs of
Children's Stockings
Special Csc Pal,

IN these lowpriced Black Cotton Stockings there Is
choice of medium heavy ribbed weave for boys and
fneribbed for girls, sizes to TO- special 25f
pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22

There Is very little waist material
in q fashionable evening gown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
Bucilla Package Embroidery
at Sharp Reductions

IA HEAVY AND UNIFORM reduction brings very low
prices on Bucia Stamped Articles, complete with
floss for working. Included are:
Infants Layettes consisting of Dress Gertrude Petit
coat Bib and Cap; Infants Dresses sizes months to
year. Womens Night Gowns of fine white nainsook:
Chemises, Negligees, Aprons of Unbleached Muslin;
Luncheon Sets, Pillow Tops Scarfs and Centerpieces;
Childrens Dresses of 'bo-proof' chambray sizes to
years
GREATLY REDUCED IN PRICE
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-22
225 Pairs of
Women's Low Shoes
Reduced to $1.95 Pair

accumulation of odd lines mostly widths Pumps
"A and Oxford with hand-turned and Louis heels
Plain Kid and Patent Leather
Reduced to 81 .95 pair. DOWNSTAIRS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

FARM BARGAINS.
We have a large list Of
farms that we can sell at
bargain prices. If you are
looking for a farm, large
|or small, see us.
&c. l.. & H. l.. DENOON,
807 East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
HUC7IONS-LECALS
Legal Notices
SEALED PROPOSALS.


Commonwealth Of Virginia, oiic. of
Superintendent; Of Public Printing. Rich.
mGud. Va. November -. 1921.
Sealed proposals for printing f.teen
hunured copies OF the one hundred nad
,hirticth volume OF Virginia Reports will
lie received al this office up to ~ Al. Wed :
nesday. December Z. 1921.
At the same slime and place bids Will
be received for binding. wrapping and
labelling fifteen hundred copies o: the
above mentioned BOOKS.
Printed schedules. which all bid,
will be required TO be made. and sample
page showing styIe Of type VIII be fur
n!shcd on application.
Each bio must be Enclosed Ia sealed
envelope addressed TO the Superiniendcn
OF Public Printing. and marked Pro
posal."
Contractors w:Il be required TO mako
daily shipments Of carefully read proof
weekly shlgmrnis of Ave copies of each
s.Itecn-page form worked and TO FUR
Eish bond. with approved security for
the faithful performance OF contract.
The riSht Is reserved to reject any or
all bids
DAVIS BOTTOM.
Superintendent OF Public Printing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
BY J. ID. cARNEAL & SONS
Real Estate.
AUCTION SALE
irst-Class Renting
Properties
Nos. 1920 ST. PAUL STREET ana
EAST DUVAL STREET
ON

ON
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1921
At O'Clock i. NJ,
IN the premises. we viii orrer for sale
the following properties:
First: No. 1920 ST. Paul Street. Lot
fronts 90 feet by u good depth. The
improvements consist OF rooms and
hall. good back lot. This In good
street and demands tenants.
Second: No, s East Duval Street,
Lot Is 20 feet front byta good depth
ing of four rooms ard hall. we'll suited
Tor TWO tenants. First-class locality
Come to sale and yet aonic good
interest paying property, which 10
sold for division, jrs57 = "a tsile !. n
,a TIssMs; Easy, and asPounesa :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Teal Estate for EAchnnoe

l WOULD like to lease ON shares for a
number OF years an equipped farm hav-
ing about 200 acres of open land with
In 90 miles OF Richmond. l have n very
'uos'hhtial ana attractive proposition 20
ohcr. Highest class references given
as to ability and character. Address A
259. care The Dispatch.
TRADE OR SALE-Farin. wood. timber:
10 miles west. Box ll5l, City.
VII not exchange your automobile for
ooi!uins iot or home income prop
'rST All prices. Good values allowed
lor your car. Address Box 207. care
The Dispatch.
Wanted Real Estate 80
CASH BUYER for brick Investment iron
aiso modern West End hoine. aboI;
rooms Give particulars and location.
Adhfcss Box ci5. care Tho Dispatch
FAFM-Want TO hear from owner having
iatm Tor SAFE. Give particulars and low
est price. John j. Black. Virginia Street.
chippewa Fails. Wisconsin.
results zee Messrs. West, q .r!mb.riake
farm department. J. u. carn.ai * sons.
FOR bes, results. list your property for
sale or for rent with T. r. Schmidt a.
Co. &c North Eighth Street,
FOR results. list your property with o. G.
Taylor & Co. u North Ninth Street.
FOR best results: list your property for
Re. a
Co. zs North Eighth Street.
FOR RESULTS. list your taring and CITY
property with Pollard & Bagby, Rich.
mond. Va
fOK results. lis; you: property with o C
Taylor q Co. u North Ninth Street,
HAVE several automobiles which
Will exchange for good mortgage notes
or uncncumbered suburban building lots
See Chas. r. KUchTmInd Room -. Al
liAon buiidlng, 500 IL Eas, Main Street.
LIST your property for quick results with
US for sale OF rent ". f.. Purcell. Jr.
Co. Inc. ei7 East Franklin Street
LIST your property for sale with Cn.a
Saelzer Co.. SIS f Franklin, Room. eli.
REAL ESTATE-Sce L. c. RowI.;, K.a,,,
Corp. Real Estate Exchange Building.
RiciiMo%D TRUST CO. Real Es,a,. De.
partmcnt Sales, rentals and ioans
Seventh and Main Streets.
TIMBER-Wan,ed. standing timber. Give
description. location and p:icc. Miller
Co., !@ North Eighth. Richmond
WANT to buy ON terms. small !ot Of
land on railroad. abou; TO- fee, front.
suitable for small manufacturing plant.
WA! deal only direct with owners. Adj
dtess T.. O Box :s's.
WANTED. FOR Northern tenant. Broad
Street store. south side. between Third
nad Sixth Streets. j. Thompson Brown
Il Co.
WOULD Ike 10 puvcha,e direct from
owner. building lot ia North Richmond
ar Highland Park Give location and
price. Address \ us. care The Dispatch
q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Farms and Land for Sale

Farms and Land for Sale 81
,iIG oPpoRTUNITY-5.oo 900 to 5000 acres.
nearly all heavily wooded: a number OF
running streams; topography broken
and undu!ating; so miles from Rich
Inond Va: miles from large river and
from railroad station. Fine for game
preserve and hunting and fishing club.
Game plentiful. quail. pheasants. tur-
keys. rabbits and dee-. Price low.
Richmond Trust Co.. Real Estate De-
partment. Seventh and Main Streets.
Richmond. Va
DAIRY FARM-Hanoyer County yir.
g!nia. IA mites from Richmond. within
miles railroad station; as acres: 4.
room cottage; modern COW barn. 2Oxss:
barn. 2Sxis; stable. 2Ox3o. Dairy house.
siio. chicken houses. u dairy cows. 3
mules. implements and tools; some
feed. Cheapest place offered Terms
easy. See us quick. Richmond Trust
Co.. seventh and Main Streets.
PAHM two miles from attractive town
automobiles on public highway and
Southern trains PASS In full view. Eight
room dwelling and outbuildings. large
grove. Ideal for city Kentleman's coun
Try home, summer family hotel, college
san!tartum. etc, wherc shady rrounas
are considered and q Llace naturaIIv
susceptible OF being made all that coujJ
be desired. proprietor Amelia, Va,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
THURSDAY. DECEMBER STU. 1921.
at 1890 o'clock a. M,

VIII sell large lot which
usto,ners
10TH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
RE4L ESTATE tOR SALE
business Property,

,LUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS OF vIR.
10y. splendid home site: 50 acres.
wooded: one mile trolley: two hours
Washington X. l. Randolph. I2Io-3s
South Dearborn Street. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Every Telephone Is Dispatch Want Ad Station-Ph
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale 81

FOR game preserve or hunting and fish
Ing club. 5000 to 6.oo0 acres. nearly
all heavily wooded; number of run
ming streams; 80 miles west OF Rich
nond. Game plentiful. quail. phcusants.
turkeys. rabbits and deer. Price very
low. Richmond Trust Company.
Notwithstanding timber for sale. 10000
feet OF good pine; well located to rail
road: extra largo. w. J. Matthews.
General Delivery. Petersburg. Va
TWO FARMS. modern improvements,
cheap. Easy terms. Owner" Box 4.
Lunenbury. Va.
$50 AckES--One Of the finest dairy farms
In tho state: $50 acres: $50 acres In
cultivation: 100 acres pasture. Ran
dolph 1858.
miles from stationi good road: 7-ccnt
rate 10 Richmond. 5000. box 244.
care Tho Dispatch.
IL AcRES-TIdewater Virginia. i25 acres.
run equipment. fine house. 70 acres In
the most highly improved farms in
Ildewater section; on State highway,
mile from wharf short drive to city.
woVen-wirc fenced, good orchard and
hnc water; 7-room house. large barns all
necessary outbuildInss 20 max. ,,uicl,
sale. owner Includes horses, cows and
complete farming equipment Price.
*o.O-3l.9o cash, balance to SUIT pui-
chaser. Sanders & Thomas Giouccrtcr
Vn.
$50 SECURES LAKESIDE FARM:
lp ORANGE TREES. GOOD HOUSE;
iieasaht home. excellent income fruit.
truck: close t~o railroad stations boat
landing: acres on main improved road;
rich truck tillagc: thrifty orange grove.
peaches. grapefruit. tanger,ncs. grapes
wood. timber. Good broom house poul-
try house. etc. To close affairs only 5000.
with $500 down. easy terms. Details I,as.
% Illus. Caialog llop Bargains. FREE
STkOUT FARM AGENCY. 1910 Il. 1.
Graham Bldg, Jacksonville, Fla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

TWO FARMS. modern improvements,
cheap. Easy terms. 'Owncr." Box g.
Lunenburg, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

$50 ACHES-Onc Of the finest dairy farms
In tho State: ESQ acres: $50 acrcg In
cultivation: 100 acres pasture. Ran
dolph 1868
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Wanted Real Estate q

LASH BUYER for brick Investment prop
'crtS' also modern West End hoine, abou,
rooms Give par tlculars and location.
Nuhtcss BOX 2i5 care Tho Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

not exchange your automobile for
pui!ulns LOT or home or income prop
"rSF All prices. Good values allowed
tor your car. Address Box j 2O7 care
The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

WOULD like to lease ON shares for a
nuhoer OF years an equipped farm hav-
ihs ABOUT zoo acres of open land, with
IN 90 miles OF Richmond. | have very
substantial and attractive proposition 20
oHcr Highest class references given
us 10 AFFINITY and character. Address \
25J. care The DIs,n,ch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

"HfM-"ant TO hear from owner having
iarh Tor sale. Give particulars and low
est price John j. Black. virginia Street,
Chippewa Fails Wisconsin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

timber for sale, 10. 600
feet OF good pine; well located to rail
road: extra largo. w. J. Matthews.
General Delivery, Petersburg, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

WEST END-wantcd. apartment in West
EHd Si;h two baths. Phone boulevard
y1s-W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

u million feet Pine and hnrd wood. ten
miles from stationi good road: 7-cent
rate 10 Richmond. scoop. BOX 24+.
care Tho Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
Real Estate for Excnange

farm. about 100 acres.
miles from city, on good road, for
ANAL acreage on Acar limo, Bog J 2Is,
care Tho Dhpatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

ihADE OR SALE-Farin. wood. timber
10 miles west. Box liSl, City
The daily times., 1921-12-17
BRYAN-CAVENAUGH.

Invitations have been issued to
the marriage of Mr.. J. Shepherd
Bryan of this city to Miss Anna Cav
enaugh of Wilmington, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Cayenaugh of that
city the marriage to occur Tuesday
afternoon December 9th at 5:45
o'clock at Grace Methodist church of
which Rev Mr.. Stanbury a former
pastor of the Wilson church is the
present pastor.
The bride is a very attractive and
cultured lady, while Mr.. Bryan is
very popular in this city and wherev-
er he is known. He has been prin-
cipal of the Wilson Graded schools
for two years, this making his third.
and has won the friendship of all with
whom he has come in contact.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
AN ABLE SERMON.

Elder L. H. Hardy of Atlantic, n.
c. an able minister of the Primitive
Baptist church delivered a most ex-
cellent sermon in the church here
last evening using as a text the II
and 18th verses of the second chapter
of Hosea, Therefore behold I will
allure her, and bring her into the
unto her. And I will give her her
vineyards from thence and the valley
Of Achor for door of hope: and she
shall sing there, as in the days of
her youth, and as in the day when
she came up out Of the land of
Egypt"
Elder Hardy said in part that this
Scripture applied to Israel naturally
as we'll as spiritually, and also had an
application to the church of God at
the present time. The children of Is
rel had been disobedient and had
been brought down on their knees in
contrition for their sins, and then
came the day of deliverance and res
toration, and in this day of restora-
tion she shall sing songs of joy as in
the days of her youth.
The Christian Of today must be
humbled and brought to the foot
stool Of mercy in order to be made to
see his lost and undone condition.
When this is done the Saviour is re-
vealed as his only hope and upon Him
he must lean-for all help and ali COM
!, fort.
The daily times., 1921-12-17
r \ = = = = = =
: SOCIETY NEWS j:

Mr.. Geo. w. Ramsey, tobacco buy
er, left today for Durham where he
will visit relatives for a few days be-
fore joining his wife at Frankfort,
KY, for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Barnes left to-
day for their home in Livermore, Ky.
Mr.. Barnes has been employed on
the tobacco market here for the past
several months.
Miss Alice Watson is home for the
holidays from Salem College.
Mr. Oliver Rand, an attorney of
Wilson, has returned from a stay in
Raleigh.
Mrs. c. NJ. Chamberlain and chill
dren of Washington, D. c., are spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. Chamber
lain's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Mcfarland.
Mrs. w. G.. Morris and children,
who have been visitin gtheir mother.
Mrs. J. S. Garris, have returned to
their home in Kinston.
Mrs. George Ira Ford and little
daughter, Iris Parker. of Luray, Va,
are the guests of Mrs Ford's sister.
Mrs. H. F. Flowers.