davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
SHIPPING STRIKE
PEACE REJECTED
BY INDEPENDENTS
Owners Decline to Accept
Agreement Reached by Hoover
and Davis With Seamen.

Another hope for ending the pres
ent marine strike went a-glimmering
today.
Independent owners. represented by
the American Steamship Owners As
ISOLATION, informed Secretary of La
Dor Davis and Secretary of Commerce
Hoover in conference that they
are unable to accept the agreement
which had been worked out between
the two secretaries and the repre-
sentatives of the striking seamen.
The decision of the owners to con-
tinue the fight was a disappointment
to the Governments conciliators As
soon as the owners answer was made
known. Secretary Davis went into
conference with Admiral. Benson,
chairman Of the Shipping Board. and
w. s. Brown, head of the marine
engineers
1t is possible that the agreement
which the independents rejected may
still be accepted by the Shipping
Board, which would put. the strike
on basis of being entirely against
the independents.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
HIRE A HERO" PLEA
OF VETS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 27.-Four years ago
they marched away to training camp
and our hearts beat faster as they
left.
Two years ago, bronzed heroes, they
came marching back. The bands
played and We We'd with each other in
honoring them.
Today they marched again, some Of
those same boys-about 500 of them.
They marched as sturdily as ever, but
their hearts were heavy ands they
looked bit discouraged.
1t was the Buck Privates' Associa-
ton presenting to Chicago it's unem-
ployed. Hire a hero" was the appeal
Of the doughboys. The parade started
at noon and swept through the entire
business section.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
''TWo-WIFE" BROKER NOW
GETTING ALONG AS "BACh"

NEW YORK. May 27.-Herbert r.
Andrews, broker. who IL alleged to have
attempted recently to maintain two
wives in the same apartment in Jersey
City. is struggling along as a bachelor
these days
Mr.. Andrews denied yesterday
that he paid 4 visit to Mrs. Chr,s-
tine Tatnall, mother of Esther Tat
nal
Mrs. Andrews No. z, the mother
in-law, is said to have arrived in
New York City from Pittsburgh.
where she closed and locked her home
II have been on the job here at
the office every day, said Andrews.
] know nothing OF the whereabouts
of Esther or her mother.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27

of the speakers asking for American
help In solving the European
troubles.
The vote of confidence in the
BRAND government was a defeat for
the extreme nationalists. led by
former President Poincare.
The imm ediate partition of Silesia,
with the allies holding the disputed
districts for an indefinite period of
time. was suggested by Italy today
as the best means of solving the
troublesome Silesian issue.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
ARNSTEIN TO ARGUE FOR
NEW TRIAL NEXT WEEK

Justice Siddons presiding in. Grim
inal Court No. 1. has announced
that he will hear arguments on the
motion Of Jules 'Nicky" Arnstein,
Isadore Mick" Cohen. David W. Sui
Ivan. Norman s. Bowles and wilen
W. Esterday. convicted Of conspiracy
In connection with bringing stolen
securities into the District for q
new trial, Friday. June 3.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
6 Ct. FARE
PROMISED
DIG. RIDERS
CONTINUED from First Pas..)


Electric Company" he said. II am
wondering II Congress IL going to go
ahead compelling the public to pay
for the mismanagement and neglect
OF that bunch Of wild promoters who
started the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
For my part am in favor Of
abolishing the Public Utilities Com
mission. It is q creature OF Congress
and what Congress creates 1t can
destroy. i fail to see where the Pub
lie Utilities Commission OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia ever has been Of
benefit to the public"
In an effort to expedite action on
traction legislation the committee
today decided to begin night sessions
next week. and adjournment was
taken until next Wednesday morning
At 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
STEAL SAFE WITH SIS, 900;
RETURN TRUCK THEY USEC

WILMINGTON. Del, May 27.---After
stealing q safe with $4,000 from the
Woodlawn Improvement Company Of
fees early yesterday, four robbers re-
turned to . nearby garage an auto
mobile truck they had borrowed" to
carry on the safe.
Four policemen were within a block
of the offices. but heard nothing. Resi-
dents of the neighborhood who saw
the robbers at work feared to give tn.
alarm.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
GERMANS OCCUPY
SEVERAL TOWNS IN
S|LES|AN DRIVE
koHanty, Polish Rebel Leader,
Has Moved Headquarters.
Say Danish Reports.

LONDON. May 27.--Hostilities' have
been renewed In Silesia between Ger
man volunteers and Polish insurgents
and the Germans have occupied sew
eral industrial towns. according to a
Central News dispatch from Copen-
hagen today.
Adelbert Korfanty. leader of the
Polish insurgents, IL reported to have
removed his headquarters to schop-
pinitz
According to Information from Bsr-
lin. the German government has sent
an official to the Silesian frontier
10 prevent volunteers from passing
into Siiesia to fight the Poles.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27

CHARGED with having poisoned four husbands q
brother-in-law and perhaps her own baby, Mrs.
Southland now under arrest in Honolulu, is to be
brought back to the United States Mrs 0rmsby,
wife Of Sheriff v H. Ormsby of TWIN Falls Idaho is
her way to the islands with her husband, to bring
the alleged woman "Bluebeard" back. Mrs. Southland
appears in the oval Of this picture
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
BRAND to Renew Farley.
By NEWTON. c. PARKE.
lnteru n ffaual Nevxs s>~vIm~

PARIS. May 27.-with his country
solidly behind him, Premier BRAND.
whose policies received an oyerwheln-
ing vote OF confidence in the Chamber
OF Deputies last night, was IN posi-
ton today to arrange for an imme-
date meeting OF the Intor-alIiad
Supreme Council to consider Upper
Silesia.
Already diplomatic exchanges be-
tween Paris. London, Brussels and
Rome are under way regarding the
preliminaries of the Upper silesian
discussions.
BY mastery stroke of statesman
ship Premier BRAND had been able
to swing the chamber around to his
new attitude OF moderation toward
Germany and the vote stood:
For the government. 4l9
Against the government, III.
with the exception OF the Echo dc
Paris, the Partisan press as a whole
expressed satisfaction over the out
come OF the five days debate in Il. e
chamber
NEW FRENCH POLICY.
N. BRAND was the first French
premier since the war to dare to pro-
pose policy OF Cancellation toward
Germany. The chief elements of the
new attitude of the government are:
i. The Anglo-French alliance will
be maintained.
z. France will undertake no indie
pendent military operations against
Germany nor occupy the Ruhr at this
time.
3. France accepts in good faith
Germany's promise to carry out all
OF her treaty pledges.
Frequent mention was made of the
United States during debate. many
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Women in Anti.Dry Move.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Frank Drake,
who is arranging an anti-prohibition
parade on July 4. said today that he
had received applications from thou
sands of women for permission TO
march,
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Steals Nickel; Fined SIS.

NEW YORK. May 27.-It cost Man
del Meyer. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
ticket chopper, $25 to steal a nickel
from the company. Meyer confe ssed
the theft and was fined the $25.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
From THE ANENUE At NINTH
Decoration Day Specials
Summer Wearables for Men

Timely Specials every one From Union
Suits to Palm Beach Suits: Sport Shirts to Sport
Shoes And the other essentials and ct ceteras
that men need and want now. Price levels are
new. Traditional P-B quality is not
Palm Beach Suits natural color ....... 14.75
Palm Beach Suits, varied coors.. 1850 & 1880
White Flannel Trousers. .....!........ $50
Hand-talored, Atwood Summer Suits 49,. $3.50
British Golf Suits Observation-Disclosures. 1850
P-B Straw Hats for men. ..........-... 2o5
Panamas Leghorns and Bangkoks. ABS
Leather Handbags and Suit Cases. ...... o.75
White Oxford Collar-attached Shirts. 1875
Woven Madras and Russian Cord Shirts. 1875
White Silk Shirts, Habutai and Crepe. SOS
Summer NeckWear. ........@..... .65c & CSC
Pure Silk Knitted Neckwear. ........... 1885
Athletic Nansook Union Suits. ..,.... CSC
Percale, Nainsook and Madras Pajamas.. 1875
Teck Oxfords Brogues in black & cordovan IT'S So,
White Sport and Leather Trimmed Oxfords 6 to II
&ahM@4z&
Nationally Knopn Store for Men and Boys
THE AVENUE AT NINTH
Daily S30to
zTz0E 51zz-!l K !,!!!;z ", sToE
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
MRS. CHARLES BURNETT,

wife Of the U. s. military
sttache in Tokyo, whose poems.
written in japanese. have re-
ceived imperial praise. Mrs.
Burnett was among the party
of Americans who recently well
coined General Wood on his
visit TO Japan.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28
North Oak Grove.

MIR. George and Claude Quick re-
turned Friday from Louisiana. NJ
George bought eighty acres OF land.
Martha Brown spent Wednesd i,
evening with. Margaret Dennis.
Frances Evans visited Saturda!
evening with Cecil Wright.
Lille Wigger spent Wednesday
night with Isa Wigger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wilson gave
social for their friends Friday night
All departed at a late hour saying
they enjoyed a nice time.
Ruby Anderson is spending lex
days with Opal Wilson.
Mrs. Will Wigger left Wednes day
for Springfield, where she is goins
to take treatment.
Marie Sproul visited Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Mcbride.
Mr.. Marsh Brown, who has been
visiting in Slater, returned Wednes-
day. -
MIR, and Mrs. Gragg visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wigger.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Anderson visited
Friday night with MIR. VIII Nisgs-
and daughter. Lille.
t-Delbert- and Lille Wigger spent
Sunday with Everett and Frances
Evans.
Mrs. John Watson is staying with
Lille Wigger during the absence of
Lilies mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Frost gave a
social for their friends Saturday
night. All enjoyed a nice time.
Mrs. John Sutherland is spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
Will Jones.
Del Evans spent Sunday evening
with Clyde Jones.
Edna Frey visited few days with
Mrs. Will Anderson this week.
Several people of this community
have been fishing this week.
Irene Jones spent few days with
her sister, Mrs. John Sutherland.
MYRTLE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28
Peru Items.

The Lone Oak w. c. T. y. f1ti
with Mrs. Neiva Thomas Tuesday
afternoon, April 49, There were !
members present. We gained one
new member. which made % a on
| roll. The next meeting will 'bc held
| with Mrs. Allison April z8.
Miss Augusta Peters closed very
| successful term Of school at Peru
! Friday. April ~. About II s,elec<
several people gathered at the chm ell
ward with we'll filled baskets. HE
tables were built and dinner was
spread. At noon the teacher and
pupils were called to dinner. After
dinner Miss Augusta treated every
one on ice cream. which was certain
ly enjoyed. The afternoon was spent
in playing games. In the evening al
departed for their homes hoping Miss
August will be with us again next
winter.
Mr. and. Mrs. Johnnie Evans, Mr..
and Mrs. George Utley and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Thomas and
daughter spent Sunday with b,
Utley.
Mr.. Emmett Hart went to. Nevada
Saturday TO spend couple OF days.
the Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. Kate Hudgins Wednesday al
terneon. The evening was spent
sewing. There were II members
present. \ delicious lunch was
served consisting OF hot cocoa and
cookies. The next meeting will be
held May 4, with Mrs. Hudgins.
Several from this neighborhood at
lat rnaA rnn
which was held in Butler Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Neil spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7.
Jones
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Padley and FAM
lily spent Sunday with Arthur PAD
ley.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Blankenba;ser
spent Sunday with F. l.. Blanken-
baker.
Charley Hudgins, Ben Randall and
children spent Sunday with Rol.
Randall near Amoret.
Miss Augusta Peters left Saturday
ior her home near Clinton.
On Wednesday evening, April 70,
a surprise as given at the home vi
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Hart in honor Of
their son Emmett's twenty-first
birthday. The evening was spent IN
playing games, after which delight
iul supper was served consisting OF
cake, ice cream, candy and apples.
AT late hour all departed for their
homes wishing Emmett many more
happy birthdays. Those present
were MIR. and Mrs. f. f. Eckles and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thomas ard
family, MIR. and Mrs. George Dewitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Hudgins, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Thompson and son.
Mr.. +. L. Blankenbaker, Mrs R. A.
Belt, Mrs. Lizzie Doane, Mrs. G. W.
Thomas, Misses Mae and Florence
Belt, Augusta Peters. Mabel Padley,
Faye Blankenbaker, Vera Benedick,
Mesrs. Buford Doane, Buford Pad
ley, Vance Belt and Marion Thomas.
DOROTHY
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28
Double Branches

Still having lots OF rain, It looks
now as if the corn crop will be a
little late.
Last Wednesday being Mrs. Jess
Halls birthday, about thirty-five OF
her friends gathered at her home
with well filled baskets and gave Ter
quite surprise.
Arthur Baker and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Glenn Wix.
There was a good attendance at
Sunday School Sunday. First Sun
day i'll June was set for Childrens
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Bake. and
children, Mr.. mad Mrs Bert Harkra-
der and son. Sallie Wix and Edna
Dillon spent Sunday with Mrs. Mn,
ME Yix of Pleasant Gap.
Friday being the last day OF school
a dinner was given in honor OF tie
teacher Miss Ethel Wix and pupils.
The evening was spent with a weelie
roast and ciphering match. Cecil
Deems and Lucy Spain choosing
sides. >Thoe present were: Mrs.
Nova Hall, Mrs. Allie Baker, Mrs.
Maggie Baker. Mrs. Della Carpenter.
Mrs. Lue Hall, Mrs. Gertie Hall,
Mrs. Lena Corum, Mrs. Glenn Wix.
Mrs. Allie Hall, Mrs. Rosa Baker,
Mrs. Matte Deems. Mrs. Katie
Deems. Mrs. Amy Evans, Mrs. Jones
and Grandma Sears, Misses Maude
Jones, Mabel Padley, Sailie Wiz,
Mary Deems, Nancy Deems and Ed
ma Dillon All left declaring they
had had good time and Wishing
Miss Ethel would take the school
again.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28
Herrell Happenings.

We ae glad to see the sunshine once
more and-hope the cold weather IS
over. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland spent
Sunday at Mr.. Ellington's.
Mr.. Ed Powell has Just finished
putting q new foundation under hia
house and is now. building new
porches. When finished, he will have
a well improved home.
Mrs. Henry Wayl&nd called on
Mrs. Joe Clark Monday.
Mr. Wayland and his hounds SEED
to BE- in great demand just now. The
wolves seem to be plentiful and are
devouring chickens, pigs and sheep.
Friday viii be the last day Of school
at Herrell and = big dinner is panne1
for that day.
Alice Embree and Frances Clad
stayed ali night with their teacher,
Miss Clara Fenton, last Thursday
night.
NJ. and Mrs. Mark billiard, d
Baldwin. Kans., drove over to theil
old home in this neiehboshood an
spe1t len -dAya- Nisifi0E- old flendE
Mrs. LaFollett and daughter, Wiz:
NE, called q the Barley home Sundez
aftes0ooo. = -
In 3 Indy cunxaaiings -isas been = =
IL eiek HI far tke past week
fiee Ed Haynee1is keps Il hod
1eg 1Wl6les nuES1ig He. G5llnps
Tie Hefren ". CT. q. will ms
fIl1y q nh y>fk 1tshe hunE
IN He91je Jaae H6fteef. An 80
~ ne sG61e6 n 6f1aG& W.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

How a horse leaped upon the radi-
ator OF his car as he was driving
along a country road and poked j
hoof through the windshield of the
car, striking him in the lace, was de-
scribed by Robert Stratton OF Ayr
shire, Ia. AS result OF the accident
Stratton was forced to have his left
eye removed. Stratton says that after
striking him in the face, the horse fell
from the radiator dead.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

The C6ombia treaty growing out
OF the partitioning OF Panama was
ratified last week by the senate. 1t
provides Ter the payment by the
United States OF IS million dollars to
the South American republic but has
yet to be approved by the Colombian
assembly. The vote on ratification
was 6o to 10, or eleven more than
the necessary two-thirds majority.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

Gen. Pablo Gonzales, formerly pro-
visional president Friday crossed the
Mexican boundary line from the Unit
ed States at some point between
Matsmoras, which is near Browns
Vile, Tex, and San Fernando, &C
cording to war office announce
ment He is said to be in revolt
against the government.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

Depor.ed from Mexico for radical
ism, Linn Gale, American, has been
turned over by immigration Officials
to military authorities at Fort Nc
lntosh and held incommunicado.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

Recent reports that Henry Ford
contemplated extensive financing lii
Wall street in connection with his
motor car business were discrcdited
Friday by bankers, who announced
that the Detroit manufacturer, instead
of being in the market for money, ha'!
liquidated his loans there, agregatine
Is I-e million dollars
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

Five persons were killed and twen-
ty-fiye to fifty others injured. some
probably fatally, when storm swept
down from the west on Melissa, six
miles north of Mckinney, Tex,
Thursday afternoon. Fire followed
in the debris Of the buildings and vir
tually the entire business district and
the east side of Melissa were de-
stroyed,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28
Thursday, April IS. 1921.

James Flanagan, 81 years old. sand
TO be the last surviving white Scout
of Clusters 9TH cavalry. died al Man
Friday. Flanagan also
was a. Civil War veteran.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

John P Uack) Cudahy, millionaire
sportsman and member of the nation
ally known Cudahy fanny OF packers.
committed suicide in Hollywood
boulevard, Los Angeles, "Wednesday
of last week by shooting himself II:
the head.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

President Harding, it is learned.
has decided to appoint woman as
head OF the department OF public
welfare, If congress creates this new
cabinet branch, as he desires.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

The bill creating commission II
distribute New York states S45.ooo,-
900 bonus TO resident world war vet
Grams became a law Saturday with
Governor Miller's signature.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

The diplomatic advisory council
Friday, according to newspaper re-
corts. approved the attitude of the
cabinet that there is no reason to al.
ter Japan's policy on the question OF
mandates because of the recent Amer
lean note on the subject.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

Legislation prohibiting members Of
tie Hapsburg family from returning
% Austrian territory under the pen
aliy Of from one to five years IN
prison has been adopted by the con-
stitutional commission of the Aus
frisn national assembly, says vi
cana dispatch to the Petit Parisien. ,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

Cheeks totaliag $4,000 on their
faee yalue were seized from two Chi
oneo clearing house messengers, one
tondit was killed three were captured
and . policeman was wounded in two
oopafate bandit raids which occurred
almost simultaneously Friday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

Judge kenesaw Mountain Lands
will not be brought to trial by the
house on impeachment charges un-
less new Charges are preferred
against him. This decision has been
reached finally by the house judiciary
committee. il was learned late Thurs
day. At this time there is no men,
Der Of the house known to Be con-
templating the bringing of such
charges against the judge.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

The next German offer Of Tepara-
ton will be soooo. 100000 gold marks
Il VAS reported m Besain Saturday,
sollowing q sessica d the cabinet.
Anose saFryiuH the offes-was te-e y
forwarded to presSdenk dA5dlk g
new offef = al1noaf $lAeoeeeAeoo
Hke cabinet was said 70 - DIVIDED (
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28


Mary has two pretty calves
And every place she goes .
She takes these calves along with
her
Eth? Well, how do you suppose?
1Q
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-28

II seems that i
was rllisinforincd AZ
to the latest bath
ing costume TOT
women to be worn
his year. The fol-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
WAS NOT SUICIDE,
O|tDOF INDIGESTION
Coronsrs Examination Shows
Cause OF Death OF C. z. Parks
OF ChestsrtoWn, Md.
spsc,.i Correspondents. Every ,r.nlns

opsc,ai Correspondence Every pNenlns
,hcatcr'ovn. Md, Dec. sa.-Follow-
ins tho sudden death OF Claude r.
PARKS. Wednesday, morning, Coroner
lia,t, T. Dodi was summoned and
st,ur carefully examining the body
doomed sn inquest unnecessary.
u was losrned that Mr.. Parks died
sometime during tho night from acute
ird,ssrtion. lie had eaten quantity
~ oysters which made him quito IN,
ana hcing alone IN tho house az the
time. h. took a do,r cf whisky Co re-
Neye the pain. n is believed that
isking tho whisky after having eaten
lhe oyHtcrp caused indigestion.
Mr. Parks wifo " VA baltimore and
hc was alone ~, the time. n is be
lsvcd be- had bcau dead Tor about
seven hours WHOM hts body wns dis
covered Ny. The servant woman who
Vent 90 tho house about o'clock 90
prepare hr.skfss,.
Nv Parks agcd parents are pros
traiud at The sudden death OF their
son. who Nar IN the boat of health and
iuni bufurc he loft for hts hume acre.
"Wednesday night. he went 60 a store
and purchased nono cigsrH and other
articles For hts father and mother.
lu whom he was devoted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
,u,sr,mrowN Nm y,c,>,r,.

hustortoNn. Md. puo, %. Tho GU
ain, of ChuVrolet car bclonsing 60
a a. Turner goi hung un the center,
thnrfdns afternoon, aud before IL
uOuld hp stopped n hsd collided with
ihe hin nnsolino tank Va trout of their
new nurann completely wrecl1ine ~.
Postmaster bowers reports that the
sfnfa receipts of the ,'hoatWtcwn
nostufnre nro 5000 in excess ~ the
sano psriod uf December ~ last year.
and thnt tho Christmas OUTGOING msils
irum thp uflve arr IA, heaviest in tho
hiaturs nf tho oincr
N.huuse IN iiirks court owned hv 4,
Nnmln uvrun and tenantod hy Earl
apuuuCr caught fire Thursday after
nnun but the hlafr WINS estinguishcd
b., the ilrc company hcfcro much
dnmnHp Vaa done
i'red " iaVs took motcr truck -
luad uf nne turkeys to tha Wilmington
markets, Thursday morning, leaving
hrfv 90 utlurh to catch tho early
mmning market iio dispogcd Of the
nntip, tot of about 90 turkeys az
ianUy pfiCcf.
FARMERS here are hurry eholling
Ihur corn aud hfiurine u 60 local
htvppn who have hson paving o.
cents buahei during tho week.
Ma Uhrrvtt roxwoll has closed her
town hnuac and H. spending the win
ipf with M and Mrs. Frank w.
smith ln tuirloe.
uld iSrla stopped a. the home of
Nr and Mrs. ilohcrt tri, in Rock
iitn lhls wcoh. and icft thcm twins,
to, and rltl
i1nsn Coleman, cierk IVA Chester
town pustorico. received a Christmas
pr.ront Thursday from Albert =,
fufnpf w. who n engaged in goN-
efnmvni vtifaro work m rloridn. IN
Tho ahaut ~ q i've Noung alligator
rhe yonnv fellow came through 10y
uarcsis post in hno ehspc mud is nov
onin,ns uts m tho postoihcC. Mr.
Turner rcni -Four Young ailigators "a
friends hero.