davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Gotham Fans Lack 'Hunch'
On Eve Of Series Opener
Giants and Yankees Draw Equal Support from
Home Supporters PASSING Ruth ina
Pinch Will Raise Howl.
continasd from Paee one.


sox and White sox. They have few
survivors from those moldly cnam-
pionship days and their case this
they must break q long standing
habit II they are TO play up to their
top. season form throughout the
week
The past performance world Sc
ries chart of the aYnks is book
that mas yet to be written. No one
knows how the Yanks will act In
world series, as they managed
to refrain for eighteen years from
ever getting along that far in base
ball society. They are merely
ball club that believes 1t can ham
mer its way through any pitching
now blocking the road. falling back
on power in age. where power has
been one Of the ruling factors OF
the game. Dempsey. Guilford, Mrs.
Mallory, Miss Ieitch, Tilden-all ex--
ponents of power-are sufficient
proof that the punch has come into
its own. And none Of these exem-
plified sheer power more than Babe
Ruth.
Clubs Evenly Matched.
So far as the clubs are concerned
they are more evenly matched than
any two world series machines we
have ever seen. Both are good, game
uphill fighters, hanging on with All
they have. Both have q sufficient
enrolment who can lay up against
the ball, using a bat largely for this
purpose. The Giants have the best
machine possible, outside OF the
pitching, they have ever sent to an
October championship and IL they
lose Il will hardly be through any
infield or outheld weakness. with
them Il is mainly q question of how
Nehf, Toney, Douglass and Barnes
hurdle the Ruth-Meusei combina-
ton day after day. Neither Mays
nor shawkey Is SO efficient today
as they were back in the early
run of the race, SO the Yanks must
depend more upon their punch than
upon their pitching, unless the pair
are revitalized and back with their
former stun.
One can argue back and forth
for a fortnight without getting very
far in the way Of any final answer.
which makes 1t Just as well to walt
until the 40, 900 open UP their chorus
as Art Nehf slips across his first
fast one and the box score supplants
the dope.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Wants Sunday Games.

The Dreadnaught A. c, OF Al
exandria. wishes to arrange Sunday
gamees with local elevens. Ad-
dress Manager E. r. Allen, oo1
IT'S. Alexandria, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05

Teneleck. to 5, out, out; Good Bye.
to 5, out; Vista, out. Time, lis is.
Start good; won eased up; place driving.
winner-ch.f. 3, By Celt-Network. Trainer.
8. McSaughton.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
JAMAICA RESULTS.
weather clear: track fast.
Yr1sr Race.


Yr1sr 1AcE.
For maiden; a-sssr-eids; selling; fye and
one-half furionss. purse. $1,000.
Horse WI Jochey fis
Miracle Man l0l Marineln IS
Forge Ahead los fster - 81
Juno 11o kummer
Clinchneld ITO Miller
Drifting Io2 Buliman Q
FRED Kinney ll2 Pets
Forest Queen 1o< swart
Zorro III 1oeiief
jug 10y sonce ~
Bullet liz Moore IL
yIneysrd 100 Marta II
Royal Primrose 100 McAtee Is
Comic Song. 10 to l, to !, to I;
Miracle Man, 4 70 8, Q 20 8; Forge Ahead.
. to .. Time, :o1 81. Start good; won
Black Je.ter-C China Song. Trainer, T. walsh.
SECOND RACE.
For s-year-oids and up; selling; mile and
Horse VT Jockey r'n
Gem ios Fator -
TitAnium log Babin 10
s1i,,;' sa,., ,.,,., 1Ss ,Ss Ts,1.1 Ts1Ssr s-i'
Gem, 2 to 8, out, out; Titanium. ersl.
out; Frisiet. out. Time. las starr good: {:
won eased up; place easily. wiuner-b.f. 3,
By Berrilldon-Emersld Gem. Trainer, q. A.
Burke.
THIRD RACE.
For maidens; s-year-olds and up; mile
and seventy yards; purse. $1,000. :
Horse VT Jockey Fin
Prince James iio Mii.sr Ia
wrecker 1le Maripeli s-I6
Golden Flint iio McAtee
Prince James, 8 to ?. I to ., out Ids
quaiihed}; Cote Dor. to 1, even; wrecker,
/ to 3, out; St. Patrick, -. Time, l:45 SIS.
ner-ch.c. 3. By AIlee-D'0r. Trainer, W. v.
Casey.
FouRTK RACE.
The Linbrook selling stakes; s., 900 added
2-yenr-olds; nve and one-hslf furiongs.
Horse VT Jockey Fin
Nawrcoron 1O7 Wilson -
Lerhon q Bruenting e-t
ouesada f04 Fator
Modesty 90 Marineln .
Knot Grass los McAtee q
Mawrcoron, to 8. 2 to 5. to 9; Leg.
horn. to s. to ?; Hephaistos. even
Time. 1sos e-5. Start good; won easily
Mswr-Coronis. Trainer, y. Burlev.
FIFTH RACE.
For 3-year-oids and up; the Lafaystts
| and seventy yards.
Horse VT Jockey Fin
| Genie W. lis McAtee Ia
| Irish Dream 100 Fator 2-5
Light Rose Ill sehuttinger 3-it
| knight Heather 104 Builman
| Courtship 102 Wilson
Genie W., 8 to I. o to s, . to 8; Irish
Dream. to 4, out; Light Rose, out, Time.
1:44 3-5. Start good; won easily; place
same. winner-bf. 4, BY Star Shoot
| Pamela. Trainer, John whaien.
| Sixth RACE.
For all ages; mares; handicap; six fur
longs: the Bushwick Handicap; purse, ST.
| 200 added.
Horse VT Jockey Fin
| Teneleck 1O6 Hummer Ia
Good Bye % MarinelH IN
| Vista 1l2 Sehuttinger 3-h
| Lady Gertrude III Fator
| Teneleck. 2 to 5, out, out; Good Bye.
| to 5, out; Vista, out. Time, LIS Is
Start good; won eased up; place driving
winner-ch.f. 3, By Celt-Network. Trainer.
/ McNaughfon
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05

quaIihed]; Cote Dor. 4 to 1. even; wrecker.
to 8. out; St. Patrick, - Time, 1:45 SIS.
Start good; won drying; place same. Win
ner-ch.c. 3. By Allee-D'or. Trainer. W. v.
Casey.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, June 3-The market
opened at a decline Of 1 point on
March, but was generally unchanged
to points higher. No change, was
reported in the British labor condi-
tions and prices here soon turned
easier under further scattered liqui-
dations.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 400, Mar. 1923, July
1918, Dec. 1892.
New York, June 3.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady: July 1910, Oct.
1914, Dec. 1886, Jan. 1895, Mar.
14.19.
The market closed at 2:15 as fol-
lows: Jan. 14.O6, March 14.34, July
1882, Oct. 1853, Dec. 1898
Wilson spot market 10 IL c.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
BELL TELEPHONE co.
GETS AN INCREASE
OF TEN PER CENT
THE ORDER COMES TO-DAY
Order Increases Resident Rates
Twenty-Five Cents Perma-
nent Flat While Business
Rates Are Increased Not
Less Than Fifty Cents Per
Month.

Raleigh, June 3.-In an order
handed down today the state corpor-
alton commission allows the South
ern Bell to increase approximately
ten per cent on North Carolina rates.
The company's application was for an
average increase of approximately 22
and lilo per cent.
The order increases resident rates
25 cents per month while the busi-
ness rates will be increased not less
than 25 nor more than SO cents per
month. The increase being made on
"a flat 10 per cent basis.
The corporation disapproved of the
Southern Bells policy of delay in
expansion and tells the company it
must make extensions where these
are necessary.
Commissioner Lee, chairman, filed
a lengthy dissenting opinion to the
majority one which Commissioners
Maxwell and Bell signed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
PLANS TO BUILD
HOMES IN TULSA
Homes Will Be Restored to Ne
groes Who Were Made
Homeless In Race Riot.

Tulsa, Okla, June 3.-Defnite
plans for building homes for thou
sands of negroes rendered destitute
here in the race riotfng Tuesday
by the burning of the negro quarter
Tuesday night and Wednesday were
being worked out today by civic COM
mittee of relief.
Business men of the city have
agreed to erect as many houses as
are needed in the shortest time pos
sible and only the details remain to
be worked out. One plan is to clear
away the debris and erect permanent
dwellings costing from 800 to ST.
900 each.
Another scheme was to form a cor
poration to buy land and build a new
negro colony.
The number Of known dead re-
mained at 80 today. The list is ex-
pected to be increased slightly by
deaths of some of several hundred
wounded.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
DANIELS CHARGES
HARVEY SLANDERED
AssaiIs Speech of American
Ambassador to Great Britain
and Harding's Policies.

Anderson, S. c., June 3.-"Not in
the history of diplomatic relations
has any man so slandered the Amer
ican nation and people as George
Harvey ambassador to Great Britain
when recently he said America went
into the war not to save bleeding
Europe and the world but for her
own interests" said former Secre-
tary Daniels in addressing the girls
at Anderson College today.
'tIt is a slander aimed at every
American mother who sacrificed and
worked that her son might go to fight
the foes of freedom and democracy
and my heart is glad to see the Amer
lean press the people and the party
of this man are not behind this
scandalous statement.
'Our boys in colleges are weighing
the constructive idealism of Wilson
and measuring it with Hardings an
nounced opposition to theories and
practical tasks for practical Amer
ica,' Mr. Daniels said.
Failure of the United States to
ratify the peace treaty is responsible
for anxiety in America, depressed
conditions and low prices of cotton"
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
MIR. w. A. EDGERTON'S
BROTHER DIED IN RALEIGH.

Raleigh, June 3.-FOllowing an ill
ness of little more than week, N.
E. Edgerton one of the best known
State, died shortly before midnight
Thursday at Mary Elizabeth Hospital.
Fifty-three years ago, he was
born in Lowell, Beulah township,
Edgertop. Thirty-odd years ago, he
was agent for the Seaboard Air Line
and Southern railway at Selma.
Later, he engaged in business for
cotton manufacturing and in a few
years had made for himself a sub
stantial place in the industry in
North Carolina.
Four years ago he moved to Raj
eigh, selling his holdings in Selma
cotton mills, and taking up his resi-
dence on Millsboro street. Many busi-
ness connections in Raleigh occupied
his attention, but just as in his ma
tive county, he found occasion to
axe an active part in church and civic
life. He was Methodist and mem
ber of Edenton Street Methodist
church.
He is survived by widow and
one son, Edward Edgerton; and by
four brothers, John Edgerton, presi-
dent of the American Manufacturers
Association, of lebanon, Tennessee,
Henry and Jarvis Edgerton, of Kenly,
and w. A. Edgerton of Wilson; and
son.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
RAILROADS CLAIM
ASSESSMENTS ON
PROPERTY UNFAIR
HEARINGS THIS MONTH
Telephone Rates Going Up
No Statement as to the Rate
Fixed. Delegates From
Seven Presbyteries Are At
tending Young Peoples Con
ference at Peace Institute.
(By Max Abernethyl

Raleigh, June 3.-North Carolina
railroads have been instructed by
commissioner of Revenue A. d. Watts
to send their representatives to the
capitol on June 21, % and % when
their appeal from the original assess
ment of corporate property will be
heard.
The lines are asking for reduct-
ions, contending that the assessments
made are unfair. So far there are
seven railways that have notified
Commissioner Watts that assess
ments as made on their property
seems to have been valued excessive
ly The commissioner does not say
whether, in his opinion, the property
has been placed on the tax books at
too high figure but he thinks the
railroad officials are entitled to a
hearing.
The roads will be heard by Conn
missioner Watts as follows: Norfolk
Southern and Southern, June 21; At
lantic Coast Line, Seaboard Airline
and Washington and Vandemere,
June 22; Carolina Clinchf1eld and
hio and the Winston-Salem South
bound, June 23.
Any North Carolina citizen inter-
ested in having. the original assess
ment as made by the old State Tax
Commission Stand is entitled to ap-
pear before the commissioner, Com
missioner Watts said today. A dele
cation is expected to attend since
anti-Revaluationists have aconsisten
ly argued ~that:the railroads were not
paying their prorata part of the
taxes.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
FIFTY PER CENT
WASTE CAUSED BY
THE: MANAGEMENT
LABOR'S BLAME LIGHTER
The Army of Unemployed
Amounts to More Than a
Million, Billions Are Tied Up
in Idle Equipment is Charge
of Committee to Eliminate
Waste.

st. Louis, June 3.-Responsibilit
for more than so per cent of the
waste in industrial processes which
is causing serious annual losses to
the nation can be placed at the door
of the management and less than 25
per cent at the door of labor, the
American Engineering Council com
mittee on elimination of waste re-
ported today.
The committee was appointed by
Herbert Hoover, secretary of Com
merce when he was head of the coun-
Gil
The report states that the army of
unemployed amounts to more than
million; that billions of dollars are
tied up in idle equipment; that high
labor turn over rough index of COM
monest waste and waste of time and
money in duplicates in estimates and
plans for building.
Both employer AMI employee re-
strict the output. Both capital and
labor are to blame, but annual losses
are much less than are popularity sup
posed.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
QUIET PREVAILS
AMONG STRIKERS
IN COTTON MILLS
ONE SLIGHT DISTURBANCE
1t is Estimated That Fifteen
Per Cent of Looms in North
Carolina Are Affected. Own
ers Generally Are Deter
mined to Let the Mills Re-
main Idle.
MsN,.:. 4 Z

Charlotte, June 3.-Comparative
quiet prevailed in Charlotte, Concord
Kanapolis and Rock Hill S. c., where
approximately 5000 mill workers are
on strike with the owners generally
determined to let the mills remain
idle.
A slight disturbance occurred here
today when the strikers at Favonia
Mfg. Co., mill who attempted to re-
turn to work were met by other
strikers and engaged in a fight. The
company requested police protection
1t is estimated only Is per cent
looms in North Carolina are affected
by tie strike. Mills employing non
union men are not affected.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
TALAAT'S SLAYER
WAS ACQUITTED
Student Asserted His Mother
Killed In Armenian Massa-
ere Appeared to Him.

Berlin, June Solomon Tell
rian, the Armenian student who in
March last shot and killed Talaat
Pasha, former grand vizier and min
lister of finance of Turkey was ac-
quilted in court here today. The
trial opened Thursday. In his de-
tense Teilirian asserted his mother
who was murdered in 1915 during
the Armenian massacre had appear
ed before him in a vision and ex-
horted him to kill Talaat in revenge
for the massacre of 100000 Arme-
mans.
TaIaat was killed in Charlotten-
burg a suburb of Berlin. The Arme-
nian accosted him in the street and
shot him dead also wounding Talaats s
wife.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
DEDICATE Shrine:
OF LOST CAUSE
Ceremonies Held Today at the
Former Home of jefferson
Davis in Montgomery.

Montgomery, Ala, June 3.-The
first white house of the Confederacy
the scene of the most precious shrine
of the Lost cause" was dedicated
here by the sons and daughters of
Dixie here today.
Grey clad survivors of the heroic
host which upheld the cause of the
south for four years were in the
throng which came to the first capi-
tol to formally set aside the house in
which Jefferson Davis first took up
his abode as it's president. With them
came their wives, daughters and sons
representatives Of the south of the
COS and the south of today.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
ELEVEN YEAR OLD
ON FIRST DEGREE
MURDER CHARGE:
THE JURY HAS THE CASE
Youngster, Said to be Young
est Lad Ever Tried in the
United States on a Charge
of First Degree Murder, Sat
Calmly Through the Argu-
ments i'm His Case.

Knox, Ind, June 3.-The jury try
ing the case of Cecil Burkett, age
eleven, charged with the murder of
Bennie Slaven, seven was discharged
by Judge Pentecost in circuit court
here when they failed to reach an
agreement.
Knox, Ind, June 3.-The jury
which is deciding the fate of IL year
old Cecil Burkett charged with first
degree murder in connection with the
death of seven year old Bennie Slavin
at Ora, Indiana, rsumed their work
in an attempt to reach a verdict to-
day.
The case was given to the jury
yesterday afternoon after special
prosecutor Manning made his closing
statement in which he declared the
state was not insisting on the death
penalty, but would be satisfied with
verdict of Lganslaughter.
The youngster whom the attorney
said is probably the youngest lad ever
tried in the --nited States on charge
of first degree murder sat calmly
through the arguments yesterday, in
which his case was discussed and the
possibility of his punishment men
toned: He waited patiently for the
verdict last might and played around
the courthouse lawn while the jury
men were deliberating.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
BROKEN
OWNERS AND EMPLOYEES

Washington, June 3.-Negotia-
and the shipping board for settle
-ment of the dispute On wages ana
working hours have been broken of
w. S. Brown, president of the Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association de-
clared today. The failure to reach
a settlement Brown said was a result
of the refusal of ship owners and the
board to include a clause providing
for reinstatement of striking engi-
neers.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
STATE NURSES ASSOCIATION
TO MEET.

Four members from Wilson will
attend the convention of Nurses of
this statesat Wilmington in addition
a.to Miss Newman who is president of
this district The convention holds
from June 18th to the goth. Those
from here are Miss Newman County
health nurse, Miss May Of the Sana-
torium, Miss Shaw from the Moore
Herring hospital and Mrs. Albright
of the Carolina General.
Miss Newman will read paper
entitled, Publicity, Enrolment and
Organization of the Little Mothers
League.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
STREETS STOPPED UP.

The city fathers last night discussed
at length the fact that the streets of
Wilson are so blocked that great in
convenience is imposed on the travel
ing public and the trade of the city
is injured. All the main approaches
to the city are blocked except the
Finch Mill road, the Water Works
road and the Nash street road.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
STOCKS.

New York, June 3-Leading
stocks under further pressure at the
dull opening of today session, yes
terday's money furry provoking re-
newed selling for both accounts. The
foods and motor specialties were low
er. Firmness was shown by Crucible
steels and Cane Sugar. The Rails
were neglected in the early dealings.
Exchange on London was slightly
over yesterdays final quotation.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
FIGHTING IN IRELAND

Dublin, June 3.-Four constables
were killed and five wounded in an
ambush by 200 civilians at 10 o.
clock this morning at Kylebeg Cross
says an official. statement issued here
today.
The constables were in motor cars
and on bicycles when attacked by
civilians who were concealed in the
woods. T.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
MR.. |. S. TOMLINSON
SEES BIG RESULTS
COTTON CONFERENCE
DISCUSSIONS INTERESTING
The Meeting a Great Coopera-
tive Gathering of Bankers
Cotton Mill Owners, Export
ers, Farmers and Others In
terested in Cotton. Dele
gates on Way to Europe.

Mr.. Louis Tomlinson, president OF
the North Carolina branch of the
American Cotton Association. who re-
turned last night from the conference
or bankers, farmers and cotton men
held in New York is greatly impress-
cd with the meeting and believes it
VIII result in great good to the cause.
While speaking of the meeting to
the editor of the Times today Mr..
Tomlinson said that the purpose of
the conference was to secure the
views of people in the various lines
of business connected with the
making, spinning and selling of the
South's great staple, that the dele
gates to the worlds cotton confer
ence which meets this month in
Liverpool and Manchester may in
telligently represent all interests
connected Herewith.
The purpose of the world confer
ence is to bring about a better un-
derstanding regarding the produc-
tion of cotton, and cotton goods and
their value. The world, Mr.. Tom
linson said has entertained the
idea that cotton could be produced
at little cost, and has never under
stood the conditions under which
the crop is made and marketed
Continuing, Mr.. Tomlinson said
that the pepole who are the most
directly interested in cotton are the
planters, the bankers, manufact-
urer and the English spinner.
Every cotton manufacturer in the
world will be represented at the
English conference. the first Of its
kind to be held since the worlds
cotton conference held in New Or
Continued on page ~
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
TURKS MAssACREING GREEKS.

London, June 3.-The Athens cor
respondent of the Exchange Te1e-
graph Company says under date OF
Thursday that it is reported from
Constantinople that new and fright
full massacres of Christians have oc-
Cured at Samsun and Trebizond on
the Black Sea coast of Armenia. The
streets are strewn with the bodies of
Greeks he adds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY OF
JEFFERSON DAVIS

Danville, June 3.-Anniversary OF
the birth in Kentucky in 1908 OF
Jefferson Davis was celebrated here
today by the U. D. C. The ceremo-
nies took place in the memorial man
sion where Davis held his last cabl-
net meeting and ISSUED his last proc
lamation as president of the Confed-
crate States of America.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
MIR. BLACKBURN TO MISSOURI.

Mr.. c. L. Blackburn, director of
physical education in Wilson county,
will leave tonight for his home in
Bloomfield, Mo. Mr.. Blackburn will
take a course in physical education
at the University of Illinois this sum-
mer. His many friends here will be
glad to know he will return to Will
son in the fall.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
MISS LEITCH CHAMPION.

Leitch retained her title as champ
ion woman golfer of Great Britain
today by defeating Miss Joyce Weth-
cred runner up in in the British lady
open golf tournament here.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
LEADER OF PERsHINGs BAND

LEADER OF' PERSHINGS BAND.
Mr.. Roy Wentworth leader of the
Wilson band was leader of Perish
ings band over seas. He is a very
competent musician and is taking
deep interest in the organization. Mr..
Wentworth received service medals
for bravery and took over the 103
artillery band.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
DIR. RARUCH DEAD

New York, June 3.-Dr. Simon
Baruch, noted physician and father
of Bernard M. Baruch, financier,
died at 1:10 this afternoon from an
ailment of the lungs complicated by
heart disease.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
MISS MARY CARROW
HERRING ENTERTAINS

Miss Mary Carrow Herring enter
tanned at two tables of bridge last
evening. Delicious, refreshments were
served, and the occasion was most
enjoyable. Those present were Miss
Edwina Lovelace, Ethel Warren, Miss
Newman and Messrs. Allie Corbett
r. L. Patrick mad Lloyd Wells.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
FAIR AND WARNER.

For North Carolina: Generally fair
tonight and warmer in central por-
tion, on Saturday partly cloudy with
moderate to fresh northeast and east
winds.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
MIR. EDGERToN TO RALEIGH.

Mr.. w. A. .Edgerton of this city
went to Raleigh today to attend the
funeral of his brother, Mr.. e. A. Ed
gerton, a prominent financier of that
city who died there last night.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
DISTRICT NURSES TO MEET.

The Wilson Nurses Association dis
;trict Number which includes Will
son will meet June 7th at the Caro-
lima General Hospital in this city,
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
MAYORS COURT.

Two cases before Mayor Hill this
morning were:
Jim Edwards, drunk on street
1925.
Lee Ferrell, bicycle on sidewalk 81.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-06-03
EXAMINATION FOR

CLERK CARRIER.
An examination for clerk-carrier
will be held at the post Office in
Wilson June Sth. at nine clock. Ap-
plication forms may be had at the
post office in Wilson.