davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
Sunday Morning Talk
GrvE ME THY HANp.

A young man moved from small vil- lage to a large city. He knew every body and was active in the church iu
 the place where he had grown to man hood. The first Sunday he spent in his new home. he was hemesick for the vil- lage church where he had worked and worshiped. He entered a large and beau- tiful church of his own faith within Ia few doors of his own residence. Not a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

Our present bronze cents were authorized in 1864 and our nickel five cent pieces in 1S66 The total of minor coins ls- sued by the United States mint is 5,573,- 907,627 and their value s103,597, ,272.96.
 The motto "In God We Trust" was adopted in 1866 after a nationwide dis cussion. When new coins were designed in President Roosevelt's administration the artist omitted "In God We Trust, !" but the motto was restored by act of congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

then keep silence year after year before the pilfering of a mighty railroad cor poration When you brave 500 men sue ceed in finding this unarmed boy, either shoot him or beat him with rods and then go home and read the parable of the unjust steward
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

If reports are true about the failure . on the part of great number to put in t7Heir coal supply because they are wait Ring for lower prices, 1t looks like a Large amount of disappointment stored up for the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

has suspended sentence in 23 cases, in
 some of which the accnsed claimed 1t
 was no use. There is little surprise that the people wonder where the courts responsibility to the public be- lsins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

Increased business in the auto trade PYs shown as the result of carly s1nmer -price reductions. Apparently there are others who figure that additional cuts will bring additional business.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

The population fin Alaska has de- cfined probably because profteering elsewhere was more profitable than gold mining in the northern territory
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

Probably there are certain of it's coun- ties which West Virginia wouldn't op- pose if they wanted to form state of their own.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

The man on the corner says: Judging by some of the flies there's fear of a food shortage in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

It seems to be definitely settled thus early what teams in the big leagues are going to carry off consolation hon ors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

The man on the corner says: The loafer cannot understand where being n a hurry would do him any good.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

The hay fever boosters would like to do something more than sneeze at the golden rod
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

The people of this country spent ss4 900, 900 less to fill it's sweet tooth this year than last. Probably more candy was eaten but it cost less.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The bumper crop in the south this year seems to be of the bell weevli.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

It remains for Marconi to get busy and not let Mars do all the talking
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

in his heart that again brought tears to his eyes as he related his experience to his mother, but they were tears of joy As a matter of course the stranger was welcomed. encouraged and captured. He Is now one of the most active workers ia the church and this church Is the re- ngious home for many young men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

Litehfeld.-Dr. and Mrs J. NJ Vain wright and family have returned to Scranton. Pa. after spending the summer at their home on Lake ssheet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

l twenty years, 42,736240 of them having been produced during that time.
 Another coin no longer mfnted or useo 1 was the twenty cent silver piece, au- | thorized in 1875 and discontinued in 1878. Of these 1855, 900 were mintea There have been in addition several special mintings of silver half and quar- ter dollars for souvenir purposes. the most recent and among the most bean. tiful being those issued last year r, connection with the Pilgrim tercenten. ary and the State of Maine centennial The total of silver coAz minted since 17s2 is 2.793.05s,155 and their vslu. s1,oso, o,341.2s2so
 Of minor coins there has been a grea, variety, These have been made oi nickel, copper and bronze and conbfn. ations of nickel and copper. The come, cents and half cents authorized in 17s: were discontinued in 1857 after t5s5SS, "A of the former and 7sS5.222 of tho latter had been coined The half cent passed out of the coinage system alto gether, but the cent was replaced witI a cent of nickel, and of these 200.77e. 900 were coined up to 1884. Then be gan the coinage of two cent bronz, pieces and 45.eo1, 900 of these were is sued during the following nine years In 1885 the nickel three cent Siece va. put out to the number of 31.37S.s1e.
 In addition to these official mino, coins there have been a great many is sued By private individuals. particular, during the Civil war. when upward O
 5000 varieties Of copper coins got int, circulation. Of the copper half cents
 the minting of which began in 1792, tn entire issua Is still outstanding an,
 more than half of both the bronze tw cent pieces and the nickel three cen pieces were never returned to the hints
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
VIII at s New
The M arket

The first CLAIMS, after a closed
season of three months, will be
on the market tomorrow. Butter
CLANS will sell for So cents a
pint or 65 cents a quart. Oysters
will sell for 95 cents a pound
though they have been on the
market for the last few days. Oys-
ter beds are closed usually by the
companies which own them, while
the clam beds are closed by law.
Halibut at 1S cents, chinook at
Is cents, silverside at Is cents a
pound, and crabs at 35 cents will
be on the market for Friday.
Crab apples that are fine for
jelly making are offered on the
market at $1.25 a bushel. Huckel-
berries are priced at 25 cents a
pound, and tomatoes at five cents
or S5 cents a crate.
While the pumpkins and sum-
mer squash on the market are
selling at reasonable prices and
have been offered for sometime
there does not seem to be much
demand because of the early sea.
son. II the present cool weather
keeps UP they will perhaps fine
a better sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Pumpkin Center
Leaps Into Fame
Over Hidden Still

Pumpkin Center, Mo-, Sept. L.
Pumpkin Center, the mythical,
jumps into sudden fame. 1t has
been known for years throughout
the country and glorified in the
movies.
And now the spotlight Of pub
licity comes to shine upon one OF
Pumpkin Center's most respected
citizens.
Will McCulley was called from
a revival meeting by Prohibition
Enforcement officer King. He was
placed under arrest. A whisky
still had been found in his attic,
McCully protests that the still is
not his; that he knows nothing
about how 1t came into his home.
And while the spotlight is on
Pumpkin Center a purported vii
lain steps into the rim. Maybe a
designing neighbor who loved Nc
Culley's wife placed the still in the
attic, eight OF his burg's fourteen
inhabitants declare.
The still had cobwebs on 1t. Nc
whisky was found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Basler
Is HOnOred
At Farewell

A miscellaneous shower for
Evelyn DeLong Basler. a recent
bride, was given last night by
Mrs. William Purlich at her new
home on North Sixteenth street.
The affair was also in the nature
of farewell party for Mrs. Bas-
Ter, who with her husband. Loren
Basler. left this morning for
Athena. Oregon. where Mr.. Bas-
Ter has been elected athletic di-
rector In the schools.
Many pretty gifts were receive
ed by the bride and the evening
was filled with conversation over
needlework. At the close Of the
evening refreshments were serv-
ed. Those present were the honor
ed guest. Evelyn DeLong Basler,
Miss Hilda Amsler, Miss Della
Amsler. Miss Gertrude Ashby.
Miss Grace Fugate, Miss Eva L.
Scott, Mrs. H. T. Smith, Mrs. A.A.
Englebart, William Purlich, Lo-
rem Basler, H. T. Smith, Mrs. Fur-
Itch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Miss Wyatt
Is WedTo
Mr.. Cooley

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Wyatt, of 1715 South High street
in Salem, was the scene of sim
pie but charmingly appointed wed
ding when their daughter, Miss
Lucille Wyatt, was united in mari
riage with Warren Cooley, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Cooley. The
service was read by Professor w.
I'll. Hertzog, Of Willamette univer-
sity, in the presence of about fifty
relatives of the bridal couple.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Robert Wyatt, sister in law OF the
bride, sang "At Dawning," ac-
companied by Mrs. Edwin Cooley,
who played the wedding march.
The bride was lovely in a gown of
white satin heavily beaded. She
icarried shower bouquet Of brides
roses and white sweetpeas. She
was attended by her cousin, Miss
Margaret MCGOWAN, Of Portland,
who wore a smart frock of orchid
toned taffeta and carried pink
sweetpeas. Little Joy Cooley, a
cousin of the groom, as flower girl
was dainty in a frock OF ruffled
white organdie and carried a tiny
basket of sweetpeas.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Monroe Cooley. the
rooms were beautifully decorated
in pink and white and yellow th'
color being carried out with asters
roses and ferns.
Following the service an infor
NAL reception was held and bur
fet luncheon served. Mr.. and Mrs
Cooley will be at home to thei
friends after September Is on tn
Cooley farm near Jefferson, Ore
gon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
FourWed
|


80 Lutheran cnurch
= i. scene Of a double weoains
H = ,.st night at seven o'clock
: Miss Erma Krei' DeVa ,s,as
l'n S-,ss Of Louis Laus and MI, Miss
,one was married to VII
sphia aalosnlin. non Rev. H. W. Gross o.,
20 MI ~ ring service Tor the
ad Z ~ Wedding service before ens :
PuDlS 'IlS 4 about one hundred nars ane
F0up CUP :, guests. The vows !, Were ere
EsnIy aath an archway OF OF
'd ssr s'ossoms and wedding bells. oel,s,
Pgs D,vg srides were lovely in gowns
The s,,a p'ls silk, fashioned OF .,aa,. ialry
y Sn'sg md trimmed with s,ltsn n,,tn
1oth i. snu ~ wore wells, caught WIN
&se' lp's blossoms and carrieu
F'ngs bouquets of brides roses, os,ss
&0Wei ,oe attended Dy MISS
Z Ersft H,1t~is Tns assn and Miss Alice Alice
lsanor l,s,d aA' gowned in lavendaf .,
gandy, ,sn,ias. anu Best men for Mr.
purple uaHl "a carl Kreft and Herman
'aus vsfs 's,s. I I,aue had as her brides :
rsit. M,Ss sl,.s Matilda Hartwig ana
Paids ,I.,,So NM schultz, who wore
rs hslve II yellow organdy and l.,,as car
'pEns .,vsts 2. of purple dahiias.
fsd oOas .,i1 was attended by Al
klV's ses and Herman Kroepl,n, II |.
I'D Al .a"e nrocesslon eaa was led by the the
Tne charles warstoren ana
'hsrs .as wendland, Vnni lar followed by the II e
P'nrs ''rs.uts. Just preceding tn, the
llsnp1uss, item was the little flower .gaas glri,
Pa,s,, Par,y, TrOeplin, who was s dressed :,
E''v,s ns,te and carried a basket .ol o.
Il WIZ ', usas' The procession ap-
fssss Essssssd the altar to the strains
|, ,Oach = ohengrin's wedding marcn'
Pl.Tsd R rSl' BY Mrs. Henry Rehns, n !
glaysa BNs.sd,ug e the service Miss Emma
B,'sv PfSSsJ,nd and Miss Louise Mohr sang
I,o, poreect Love"
~ FollOwing the service a recep. s.
IT, rV was held at the Charles Krei'
l0n 1,onco W." at 1895 North Twen-
a's.S ''S street. Here guests were met
/. ''l .ha door by the wedding cou-
n ',.s ~ whoreceived congratulations
|r,sing ,',i the evening Miss Helen
Ds..n Gang "The Love Nest ac'
|,omuauied by Miss Esther Eve
D'rs and Walter Ebley and MISS
.r..bor @ Ebley contributed instru'
ANITA, numbers. A wedding din
4, w.s served. The table was ar
ranged by Miss Emma Leh1
assisting with the serving wer'
Miss Eleanor Heinz, Miss Lorretts
Heinz, Miss Sophia Koehn, MIS-
&lrsue Koehn, Miss Lillian Meesk'
sd Miss Dora Miller.
un. Laue is the daughter Q
NJ and Mrs. Charles Kreft AM
Nj. Laue, the son of Mr.. and MRS
lObn Laue. Mrs. Kroeplin IS TN
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JONI
Iaue and Mr.. Kroeplin Is the sol
Of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kroeplin. MT
and Mrs. Laue will make tnei
home in Salem, but Mr.. ana Mrs
Kroeplin left Immediately follow
Ing the service for Fresno Can
iOrnia, where they will make tnei
home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Miss Irma Kreft
ID Hnnored at Shower

=
A shower for Miss lrma hrei'
At the home of her father, Charles
Kreft, on North Twentieth street
was given on Tuesday evening py
group Of her friends. The atiair
was in the nature of a SURPRISE
somplimenting Miss Kreft VINO
last night became the bride Oh
Louis Lowry, of this city. Many
pretty gifts, miscellaneous in ma
ture, we're received by the priue
elect Refreshments were serVeu
iy the self invited guests.
Those present were Miss kreit'
Mrs. G. Harold, Mrs. H. w. Bress-
Ter, Mrs. Carl Wood, Mrs X. u
McGee, Miss Gertrude West, MISS
Bessie Jones, Miss Maud Herren'
Miss Ida Vogt, Miss Gussie Solol'
Miss Sarah Solof, Miss Gladys
Smith, Miss Pearl Nee, Miss Alice
Nee, Mrs. o. l. Hanson, Mrs. j.
Warner, Miss Kathleen Walsh
Mrs. Doris Harlow and Miss Ger
rude Tucker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Daughter Comes from
Mon;1o IN Visit Here

Phillip J. Kuntz, of 797 North
Winter street, has received a wire
saving that Mr.. and Mrs. Hadwen
II Williams, of Manila, P. L. VIII
arrive in Salem tonight for VS.
a. Mrs. Williams is the daugn-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kuntz and IS
well known in Salem. She taught
in Manila for time and was
married over there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace shortridge
probably are the only living cou
pie In the Cottage Grove section
who have passed their sixtieth
wedding anniversary, which they
have just celebrated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Attends Wedding
Of Portland Friend

Miss Mary Parounagian is in
Portland where she is attending
the wedding of Miss Velma
Thompson tonight. From Portland
Miss Parounagian will go to Clats-
kanie where she will visit for the
remainder of the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Rice Seeks out

New York, Sept. /. - Ernie
Rice, claimant of the European
lightweight boxing championship
arrived yesterday ON the Olympic
and said he would seek bout
with Benny Leonard for the
worlds title.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

Tuesday from visit Of three
weeks in Seattle W q her sister,
Mrs. w. w. Sawyer.@n her re-
turn Miss Hazard spent some time
in Portland with her friend, Mrs.
r. e. Day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
P. E. o. Will
Meet This Afternoon

Chapter "G" Of P. =. 0. is hold
ing Its tenth anniversary meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
B. ]. Miles. at Salem Heights.
This is the first meeting Of the
season. An interesting fact is that
the place Of Organization OF the
chapter was the home OF Mrs.
Miles, who was elected the first
president and served In that ca
pacity for three years. An inter-
esting program is planned for this
afternoon. Mrs. Miles will speak
ON the organization and growth OF
the chapter during the ten years,
pointing out some Of the principal
things that have been achieved.
Miss Hazard
Home from Seattle
Miss Edith Hazard returned on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Mission Society
will Meet Friday

The Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church will
hold it's September meeting in the
church parlors Friday afternoon
at 2:3O. A general invitation Is
extended to the women Of the
church to be present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Make Trip to
Horseshoe Lake

The<following party motored to
Horseshoe lake over Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Shaver, DR.. Mary
Rowland and Miss Nellie Rowland,
Roland Rinehart, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Dunsford.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

The Standard Oil company's
service station in Eugene was held
UP Sunday night by two robbers,
who forced r. @. Debar to hand
over s25 which he had left in the
till.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Go to Portland
To Meet Senator McNary

Miss Nina McNary and Mrs.
w. T. Stolz plan to go to Portland
tomorrow to meet their brother,
Senator McNary, who will arrive
on an evening train from Wash
ington, d. G.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Returns from
Vacation in Eugene

Miss Gladys Sargent has re-
turned from Eugene where she
spent her vacation. She was ae-
companied by Miss Helen Purdy,
of Eugene, who is spending a few
days here. The two young women
spent the first of the week In
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Mrs. Bross
Unnne from Portland

Home from Portland
Mrs. H. w. Bross returned on
Sunday from Portland where she
spent last week visiting Mrs. j.
T. Tranchel. She motored home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tranchel and
Mrs. Maud Glow. Mrs. Glow stay
ed over until Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Return from

Return from
Month at Newport 80,
Miss Alice Judd and Miss Ger
tr.,de Eakin returned last night
from a month spent at Newport
They rented a cottage for the
length of their visit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

Dallas Girl
| Is Salem Visitor
Miss Doris welch. Of Dallas, Is
visiting in Salem with Miss Dollie
Burk. who is resident Of the <.
w. G. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
7. W. Girls
lake BICYCLE Ride

A group of girls from Washing
ton junior high school Sihalo
Girl Reserves corps took a bicycle
Tide on Tuesday. going out the
Dallas road. Included in the group
we're Marine Styles. Vida Ferrell,
Mary Cupper, Hazel Delaplane,
Mildred Pugh. They were chaper-
oned by Miss Eva L. Scott. girls
work secretary Of the Y. W. c. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Salem Folks
Rack from Rainier

Back from Rainier
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Ander-
son and daughter Dorelle, and
DIR. and Mrs. D. X. Beechler re-
turned Monday night from mo-
tor trip to Mount Rainier anu Sc
attic. In Seattle Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson visited an old friend, MIS-
Gustave schencke, formerly MISS
Lydia Rich, who taught French In
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Visits With
Parents Here

Parents Here :.
Mrs. j. Kirkpatrick Warren Oh
Los Angeles. California, is Visit
ing in Salem with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. SANuel Schalk' 1888
North Church street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
Back from

Back from
Months Outing
Miss Elsie Beckner has return
ed to the Y. w. c. A. after a
months outing in the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01

little biisters on my son's chest and
back and would scale OF
A<3N and break out again. He
was cross and frstful and
- - cried most all the tirne, and
could not sleep on account
cd Of the itching and burning.
1Tfr II read an advertisement
for cusicura Soap and Ointment and
decided to try them, and after using
one fuil-siEed cake Of Soap and one
fuli-sised box Of Ointment he was
healed" (Signed) Mrs. William
Deyoung, CryasAi, Michigan.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
ganpis zasA ps,aby Nal. AddFsss '.cgtiesrA lab
5ratoYtss Dspt a. lAaiAan ~, MAss" Bold sveTy-
where Soap 25a. Ointment Is and so. Taleun sc.
GteE- Cnti~~-. - - 80 -.'''s --'-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-01
ETCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ON CHILD
In Rash and BIlsters, Cried Most.
All The Time. Cutlcura Heals.

"Eczcma broke out In rash and
Little blisters on my zone cheat and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

dresses represent many of the seasons most
fancy silks and tricotines; the suits are all b
the last word in style. There are many sma
well, all greatly reduced for this sale.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

Tomorrow last day of the sale of
$3.50 to $40 pumps and oxfords
Included in this special selling new strap slippers
gray black KID tan calf patent and bronze ~
ers. variety Of sizes and widths is offered. Many
of the styles sold formerly from $40 SIS; they are all
priced tomorrow at 585 pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
WHITE SHOES
WHITE HOSIERY

There splendid choice Of white hosiery from Isle and br
hose pure silk hose of both light and heavy qualities wit
embroidered clocks laceclocks, drop stitches or E(
or lace patterns all fine values, priced at wv WO'O~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

silk and
and including the exclusive models all reduced to
exceedingly
affog wonderful and desirable The
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10

still, and the owner Or operator Of
any such "moonshine still'' shall be
deemed a "moonshiner." ANY per-
son owning, operating, maintaining,
or having in his possession. or hav.
ing any interest in any moonshine
still, shall be guilty of a felony,
and upon conviction there shall be
fined not less than two hundred dol
lars nor more than five hundred dol
lars, and confined in the penitenti.
airy not less than one nor more than
three years.
Any person who has in his posses
sion any quantity of moonshine Ii
quor shall be guilty of a misdemean.
or, and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined not less than one hundred
dollars nor more than three hun.
dred dollars. and confined in the
county Jail not less than thirty nor
more than ninety days. provided.
that If any such person shall fully
and freely disclose the name or
names of any person or persons
from whom he received said moon
shine liquor and give any other in
formation that he may have rela.
tive to the manufacture and distri-
button OF the same, and shall truth.
fully testify as to any such matters
OF information. he shall be immune
from further prosecution or pun
ishment; and provided. further,
that the finding of any quantity OF
intoxicating liquor in the possession
of any person other than commerce
ial WHISTLES which were obtained
and stored in homes for domestic
use at time when II was lawful SO
to do. shall be prlma facie evidence
that the same is moonshine liquor.
It shall be unlawful for any per-
son to make or to have in his pos
session, Or on his premises, or on
the premises of another, or else.
where. or to have under his control
or an interest in any mixture or fer
menting substances or materials,
such as corn meal, or other crushed
Or ground cereals. fruits or roots
combined with water or other H.
guilds or substances, commonly
known as mash" or any mixture
OF like kind OF character. for the
purpose of making intoxicating II.
quors,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-10
EGG CRATES
HELD BOOZE

Booze is again flowing into Ha-
gerstown in large quantities, says a
dispatch from that city. Some time
ago, certain individual from a
northern state seemed to have a
monopoly upon the booze traffic to
Hagerstown. but he seems to have
relinquished this and now 1t is re
ported to be man from q southern
state who is the booze prince" for
that locality.
From what can be learned this
man has sent there last week a load
OF 1900 quarts of liquor, in quart
bottles. This shipment came in egg
crates. 1t is said aud was hauled
through the streets as such, and at
tracted no attention
1t is also reported that this same
man has another shipment of "crat.
ed eggs" arriving in Hagerstown
this week. The shipment is said not
to be as large as the shipment OF
last week. From what can be learn
ed the shipment comes from Vir
ginia.