davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-16

Brookfield-Julia NJ. Northrop, daIgh-
ter of the late David w. and Maria
Blackman Northro2, who died at her
home in Brcokfield Monday evening,
Jan. 9, was nnety-fouT.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-16

Torrington-Harod B. Clapp, teach
er Of mathematics and chemistry at the
local high school. has resigned to teach
in Hartford High school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-16

Mrs Anna Gomez and Dominick Sam
were each fined $40 in the police court
Saturday morning on charges of breach
of the peace for trouble Friday night at
the home of Mabel Howard Gurley, SIS
High street. 1t had been reported tina t
the trouble was at the home of Kate
Hubbard on High street but it was
found that it occurred at the other place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-16

Whales have n thick layer Of fat be
meath the skin to keep them warm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-16

Pensions are being paid to /. $4,000
war cripp1es by the British empire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-16

The sight of a lifetime.
Il will astOnish!
Something you will witness at this
demonstration will keep you talking
for weeks and months to your friends
and neighbors.
With Healing in Their Hands, They
Treat the Sick, Deaf, Lame, Blind.
Crippled, Rheumatic, Paralytic and
palsied.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-16
FREE TO THE SICK


rhayer BuildinsI Rooms s1b-s1s
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT OF
LOCAL PATRONS AND REQUEST
or DRs. HU5sEL AND GLoRic
THE FOUNDER OF
NATUREOPATHY Is
COMING TO NORWICH
To give most Remarkable Demon
stration and intensely Interesting Lee
lures, whore thousands crowded thea
tres in New Haven, New London and
New York, In q recent lecture and
demonstration.
ELKs' HALL, s52 Main Street,
Next to Postoffieo
On Sunday, January is, followed on
Monday, January IS, at 200 p. mr. and
then Every Afternoon for Ono Week
Only.
In order to demon strate the most
Modern Scientific and Successful
Methods Il Treating abnorma)ities
and various disease without drugs.
This work has been demonstrated in
other cities and the rush was so large
that hundreds of people have been
turned away for not being able to get
into their halls and thea tres.
In order to secure seats it is best
to be there prompt on the hour.
A VALUABLE BOOK
Admission and Al Treatment GiVer
in Elks' Hall on the 18th Only
FREE OF ALL CHARGE.
Doors Open at 2 o'clock. Demonstra
ton, 2:30 sharp. Don't Fail to Sec
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-16

Doors Open at 2 o'clock. Demenstra-
ton, 2;3o sharp. Don't Fail to Sec
Them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-16
A VALUABLE BOOK

Admission and Al Treatment Given
in Elks' Hall on the 18th Only
FREE OF ALL CHARGE,
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
UPPER FIFTH AVENUE
DECLINING, SAYS WOMAN
Mrs. Clark Wants Assessment
on House Reduced.

Property values in Fifth avenue from
Sixtieth street to Ninety-sixth street
have declined to marked extent in the
last twelve years, according to Mrs.
Edith Evelyn Clark. who filed q petition
in the Supreme Court for a revaluation
of her property at 1914 Fifth avenue In
certiorari proceedings against the De-
partment OF Taxes and Assessments.
Mrs. Clark's property adjoins the homo
OF James w. Gerard and the George j.
Gould house at 1015 Fifth avenue. II
was assessed at 100000 this year
Mrs. Clark says she purchased the
property in 1910 for s210.000, and that
last year is assessment value was s225.-
600. which subsequently was reduced to
100000. BY reason Of the heavy traffic
In Fifth avenue, making It impossible
to secure comfort during certain hours"
and because of the influx Of apartment
houses between Sixtieth and Ninety
sixth streets. she now values the prop
erty at s175.000.
Justice McAIarsh granted the writ re-
uuiring the Commissioners of Taxes anG
assessments later to certify reasonG for
their valuation.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Samuel Brown, baker. at 345 West
Thirty-eighth street, purchased that
property, together with the adjoining
building at 347. from the West Thirty
eighth Street Realty Corporation. Both
buildings are five stories with stores,
50x9S.9.
A. and J. c. Pisani, tenants in the
three story building. 20x4x6s.3. at 2
Oliver street. purchased that property
from Michael P. Rich.
Carl A. Neumann bought from Helen
1mhof the northwest corner of Amster-
dam avenue and 104th street, a five
story flat with stores, 2s11x100, for
So.
Louis Crone sold to the Ruli Leasing
Company the five story flat. 1.6x99.11,
at 145 West 143d street
John Lucker sold the five story flat
at 541 East Eight-seventh street, 25x100.
for j. Luttinger to II. ]. Finn.
Thomas Leddy sold to Isaac Cohen
567 West 17Sd street. five story apart
ment, S7.6x100.
Joseph Burgen sold to Harry Kahn
the five story store tenement. 25xl00, at
1853 Fifth avenue. 49,
Sarah Leeger sold to Morris Lebowitz
90 stanton street, four story store
tenement, 22x75.
Molly Singer sold to Annie Luger 61s
East Sixteenth street, a five story tene-
ment, 25x103.3.
Donald Holding Company sold to
Helen Gaskin 207 West Bath street. a
three story dwelling. 17x99.11
Abraham Mortz sold to Giovanna
Forte PIG East 10th street. three story
dwelling, l6Sx1001.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
News Of the Real Estate World
OPERATOR RESELLS
ARENA BUILDINGG
Natanson Disposes of 16 Story
Midtown Structure to Vic
tor Weichman.

The Arena Building. 3s and 40 West
uhirty-second street, extending through
to 80 and Al West Thirty-first street.
has been sold by Max N. Natanson to
Victor Weichman, through Byrne e.
Bowman. brokers. In part payment the
houses s3.4x10o, at 225 and 22s Central
Park Park West. south of Eighty-third
street. having a reported rental of $4o.-
900 and held at $4,000.
The Arena Building is a sixteen story
structure on a plot. 50x197x41.6. 1t has
reported rent roll of $20O,0O0 a year
and was held at $1.500.0 900. Together
with the Hendrix Hudson and Hendrix
Hudson Annex apartments. at Riverside
Drive. Broadway and Cathedral Park
way. the structure was sold about three
Years ago by the American Real Es-
tate Company to Frederick Brown, the
operator. The latter Subsequently resold
the three properties to Mr.. Natanson.
Mr.. Natanson soon after resold the
apartment houses to cooperative tenant
organizations. The resale of the Arena
Building therefore marks tho DISPOSAL
of all the properties.
The Arena Building was constructed
by Brody, Adler & Kotch, who sold it
to the American Real Estate Company.
1t is within a block of the Pennsylvania
Terminal. This is Mr.. Weichman's sec
ond venture into this zone. He recently
purchased the twelve story loft at to
IA West Thirtieth street from Mr.. Ma
tanson through Byrne & Bowman.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. sold for Zerwil
Garage. Inc. G. A. Zerbst president
and Matthew Wilson secretary, the one
story building COS West Forty-rinth
street. 5Ox100. The purchaser upon ex-
piration of existing leases will alter
and occupy the premises. The property
was held at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Louis II. Low and Charles w. Wynne'
operators, resold to a client of T. s.
Hall the two one family attached dwell
ings. containing seven rooms and bath
each, on Meadowlawn and New York
avenues. Huntington, l.. !. This COM
pletes the resale OF the property taken
in part payment for the property at
Ninth avenue and Twenty-seoond street.
recently sold by the operators.
Thomas S. Burke sold for Joseph A.
Zikmund the two and one-half story
frame dwelling. with garage. at 10 Glib
son place, Yonkers. n. Y, to Carl
Roesinger OF this city.
George Howe sold for the Larchmont
Gardens Company plots in Larchmont
Gardens to the following buyers, all OF
whom will improve with residences for
their own occupancy: To Paul r. Sny-
der. on Lakeside Drive: to Emma T.
Seymour, on Hickory Grove Drive; to
Frank l.. Egger, on Harmon Drive, and
to Norman w. Biggert, on Garden road.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
$525,OOO EAST SIDE
APARTMENT RESALE
Operators Dispose of Former
Roosevelt Holdings on
86th Street.

Charles Wynne and Louis H. Low
are reported to have sold the twelve
story apartment house at 6S East
Eighty-sixth street, which they bought
last November. 1t was formerly owned
by the Roosevelt estate, which held 1t
at S525,000. The structure stands on
a pot 65x100 and rents for about $751;
900 annually. 1t adjoins the southwest
corner Of Park avenue and is arranged
with two suites on floor.
Other Multifamily House sales.
Meister Builders Inc, have purchased
from Joseph II. Schwartz the seven
story apartment house 40.211x9S.6 at
249-25I Broome street, between Orchard
and Ludlow streets, accommodating 33
families and two stores with a rental OF
S14.100. The property was held at
100000. II. ID. Baker and Abe Robin
son were the brokers.
C. Tuoti and Company sold for the
Class Realty Company, 357 East Seven
ty-sixth street, a four-story tenement
containing four families on each floor.
O'Reilly & Dahn and Emanuel Simon
sold for Max Augner. 2sO East Eighty
third street. a five-story tenement. 25x
1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
LESSEE WILL IMPROVE
CORNER IN BROOKLYN

w. H. Wiederman. a builder, has
leased for 21 years at total rental Of
S42o,o0o the corner Of DeKalb avenue
and Flatbush avenue extension from
William H. English. president Of the
Montauk Club. William H. Greve of the
Realty Associates represented Mr. Eng
lish In the transaction.
1t is understood that large build
Ing will be erected ON the site. The
lease specifies that at the end of its
term IL may be renewed on a new ad-
Judication of property values.
Charles Partridge Real Estate Co.
Inc, sold the four-story brick and stone
building at 794 Washington avenue. near
St Johns place to V. Thun who will
remodel the building into stores and
apartments.
I. q. and III. w. Ackerson sold a four
story 23 foot dwelling at 233 CIernont
avenue, for Mrs Clarissa W. Linn; also
the three-story 20 foot dwelling at 61S
Carlton avenue, near Prospect place. for
Mrs. Helen T. Pickup
Buckley & Horton Co. sold a suite In
the apartment house at the corner Of
Brooklyn avenue and Pacific street. on
the cooperative plan for c. C. Spadone
to Mrs. Louisa Krengel
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
BRONX REGISTERS BRISK
MARKET TRANSACTIONS
Scattered Trading Embraces
All Types of Really.

H. L. Phelps sold for Charles Rosa
the southeast corner of Willis avenue
and 136th street, six story business
building, 42x92, to the Crotona Con-
struction Company, which resold the
property to an investor through the
same broker. The building yields a
yearly rental Of $1,000 and was valued
at $105, 900.
Ward Belknap & Son sold for Mar
guerite Z. Trempe to Lowenfeld & Pra-
ger the five story apartment. 52x142.9x
irregular at 622-624 East 169th street.
The house contains twenty apartments
of six rooms and rents for more than
$4,000.
Benenson Realty Company bought
from client Of /. Klaner the northwest
corner Of Briggs avenue and 197th
street, three story building containing
eight stores and eight apartments.
25x100, held at $4,000.
julius Trattner sold for A. Lutz the
five story double flat at 522 East 15oth
street, 25x100.
Herman A. Brand, attorney. has pur-
chased the plot fronting IS feet on Tre-
mont avenue. south side. Is feet east
of Walton avenue. which will be inn
proved with a taxpayer. The property
has been held at $27 900.
Armstrong Brothers sold for Marietta
II. Hull of North Carolina a plot of
more than two lots, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 55
feet on the south side OF Kingsbridge
road, $50 feet north OF Fordham road,
to Samuel Garry. builder and operator.
who will erect stores on the site. Mr..
Garry recently acquired plot of 20
feet adjoining.
Otterbourg, SteIpdler G. Houston have
purchased from the Morland Mortgage
Company vacant plot, 50x200. from
Mosholu parkway north to Gun Hill
road. $50 feet north of Gates place, on
which the purchaser will erect a dwell
ing and garage.
The Valentine Realty Corporation
sold to Florence Rosenfeld the south
east corner of Union avenue and 16Sth
street. a six story apartment. s9x21x
irregular.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
an apartment in 270 Park avenue to
William II. Wickham in 1000 Park ave-
nue., northwest corner of Eighty-fourth
street, TO Mrs. Doris Ulmann in 20
East Eighty-fourth street northeast
corner Madison avenue, to Miss Angeline
Canda large duplex apartment in l29
East Sixty-ninth street northwest cor
ner Lexington avenue, to DR. Constan.
tine ]. MacGuire. and in 129 East Eigh-
ty-second street, northwest corner Lex
ington avenue, for Bing & Bing, to Mrs.
Harris r. Childs.
Pease & Gilman have leased apart-
rnents as follows: In 81 Park avenue
20 Mrs. J. @. Tuttle. w. c. Jones and
Lawrence c. Daley; in 40 East Sixty
second street to DR.. Wickiffe Rose in
22s West Seventeen street TO Leon
Parrot and in 236 West Seventieth
street TO G. II. Talbot.
Maurice Wertheim leased for John
F. Boyle the three story dwelling at
140 East Forty-fourth street for twen-
ty-ono years. The building will be re-
modelled into doctors Offices.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Albert Fl. Stout sold for Maria simp-
con So West Fiftieth street, a four story
dwelling. 1Sx1oo. on a Columbia College
leasehold.
The Bernard Ullman estate sold the
five story dwelling, 20x100. at 12s West
Eighty-sixth street. to a physician for
occupancy. The property was held IT
$4,000. John II. Loscarn was the
broker.
James II. Cruikshank resold TO Msrv
Pearce "a West 13oth street, a three
story dwelling. 25xl0o. through Louis
George.
Charles w. Eidt sold for Morris sill
verman a36 East Forty-third street. a
three story dwelling. 16.sx1oo.5.
Q. d. III. V. Dixie sold for Mar
garet Miller 24o West Twenty-first
street, three story house, is.sx1os.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
STATEN ISLAND MARKET.

Cornelius @. kolff has sold for Eliza
beth Goldsmith the corner of Richmond
road and Franklin avenue. Dongan
Hills, TO Frank j. Kahrs. The property
has frontage OF Gs feet on Rich
mond road and i25 feet on Frank
lin avenue. The purchaser contem-
plates the erection of two family
house.
for Cornelius Mulgrew a lot on Irving
place to Jacob Husser for Frederick
Vollweiler a plot on Vanderbilt ave-
nue. to Edward G.. Dennison, and for
John Lee a plot on Prince street to
william Copeland.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
BRONX HOSPITAL IN DEAL.

The Montefiore Home and Hospital
has added to its holdings in the vicinity
of Ats home at Gun Hill road and Balm
bridge avenue. The purchase involves
a site. 125x100. on the west side of Steu-
ben avenue. 260 feet south of Gun Hill
road. The property was acquired from
Rosetta M. Jane and Anna Mclaughlin
and Anna c. and Thomas ]. O'Connor.
Title was taken in the name of the
Montefiore Hospital for Chronic Dis
eases. Since the erection of the hos
pital a few years ago the trustees Of
the institution have made several pur.
chases adjacent to the hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
To-DAY's AUCTION SCHEDULE.

Bryan L. Kennedy will offer at abb
solute auction to-day in the Real Estate
Exchange. 120 Bronx lots of the Mace
estate, located on Bronxwood and Pauld-
ing avenues, East 230th, 231st. and
232d streets. This sale is TO close out
the holdings of the estate of l.. III. Mace.
deceased. by order OF r. Hickox. trustee.
The property is two blocks east Of White
Plains road.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
brooklyn SALE TONIGHT.

BY order OF Irving T. Bush. creator
of the Bush Terminal in Brooklyn, 1872
business and residential lots In the
unrestricted area OF Brooklyn near the
Bush classification yards and barge
canal terminal will be sold at auction
this evening in 1S9 Montague street
by the Jere Johnson. Jr., Company
auctioneers. The properties are on
Court, Clinton. Henry and Hicks
streets. Hamilton avenue. Lorraine.
Bush. Center, Mill and Creamer streets.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
QUEENS BOROUGH DEALS.

M. Morgenthou. Jr.. Company has sold
two lots on Merrick road south of
Central avenue to NJ. r. Gruner of
Richmond Hill. The purchasers plan
to improve with stores and apartments.
They also sold two lot home site on
Mayville street. between Kenmore ave-
nue. and Hilburn street. IN Country
Club District No 2. adjoining the st.
Albans station. to William zachow OF
this CITY
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
New Jerscy-Sale or Let.
Unfurnished-Queens.

EASY COMMJTATION TO NV iVTsn'
In the country, near the city. with the al
vantages OF both. this year-round, well bniit.
beautifully appointed home on terms and al
price you can pay Is worth Investigating
sold Complete, ready TO occupy. No extras;
Jerseys best known. high class residential
sections. Boating, bathing, fishing and skat-
ing In SEASON. Inquiries addressed to +. ID.
WORCESTER, suite 1912, I7O Broadway, y.
y. City; Tel. 1871 Cort., will receive prompt,
courteous and confidential attention.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
TENOR RENTS HIS ESTATE.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. has leased
for John Mccormack his country es-
tate, known as Socklea, at Collender's s
Point, Noroton, Conn, furnished. for the
summer. TO Marcus l.. Bell. chairman OF
tho Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
PERSONAL AND IMPEPSONAL.

Maurice I. Strunsky was the broker
in the recently reported sale of 20 fats
with stores on Tenth avenue by the
William Waldorf Astor Estate to Max
N. Natanson the operator. The proper
ties were held at about S650.000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
PLAN NEW BRONX FLAT.

Plans have been filed for a five story
apartment house. 75x90. at the south
west corner Of 20sth street and Balm
bridge avenue. for Isaac Wenstein.
Charles Kreymborg. architect. esti-
mates the cost at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

Herman A. Brand. attorney. repre-
scented Abraham Simonson in his recent
purchase from Adolph Lewisohn of the
taxpayer at 4202-4210 Broadway, held
at S125,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

The same ,auctiopeers will also offer at
the sale fve unrestricted lots on 41st
street between First and Second ave-
nues. opposite the Bush Terminal.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

Harry Klein Is the buyer OF 2522
University avenue; Catherine Ernst of
1882 University avenue and Frederick
A. seiforth OF 232 East 202d street, all
sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

David Kleckner is the buyer Of 24s
Front street and Rosa Sasso of $40
East 124th street, both sold recently.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

Brooks & Momand have placed a
first mortgage Of $4,000 on the north
east corner of Eighth avenue and
115th street, consisting Of FIVE build
irgs. 125x1oe. and loan Of s150,o0o
on the new four-story apartment
house. southwest corner OF Cation ave-
nue. and Argyle road. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
All Year Suburban Home
Actual Lake Front Property
$500

CASH AND
$1,000 on
Easy Terms
Takes Title.
Z ROOMS.
tiled Bath.
Fine plot
100x150 IT.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

The Title Guarantee & Trust Co,
has placed a mortgage of s160.o00 on
a five-story apartment house TO he
erected at the southeast corner of
1e0th street and University avenue.
101x147.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-12
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

from the Times-Recorder jan
uary IL, 1922
Lester Windsor was elected a di-
rector in the Peoples National Bank
at it's regular annual session yester-
day. While very young man, by his
studious application to business he
has made splendid reputation in fl
nancial circles for sterling worth and
ability.
S. r. Allen, for long time con.
nected with the finn of Wheatley &
Ansley, left yesterday for Opelika
Alabama, where he accepts place
! with Pulliam & Andrews, one of the
leading firms of that progressive lit
tie city.
Miss Flora Wheatley will tender ar
| elegant reception on Thursday eve
ming between the hours of s and IL
complimentary to her two guests
Misses Brown and Bohon. Miss
| Wheatley is one of the most accomp-
lished and graceful entertainers in
Americas, and she presides with dig
nifty and elegance.
Justice Fuller issued four warrants
on Saturday night and eight on Mon
day, making total of ~ warrants
Miss Annie Crawford, of Athens,
will arrive in Americas Friday, where
she will be the guest of friends fo1
several weeks.
Ed Haynes is attending Moore's
| Business College in Atlanta
Yesterday John L Harper, man.
ager of the Alliance store, exhibited
Ia side OF meat that weighed lac
pounds, which is the largest ever re-
[ceived in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-12

Bring along quart of booze
maybe two quarts would be better.
And sometime in the. early evening
give Bill what's coming to him."
Do him Off" Joe asked stolidly
make it look like fight" Harold
went on. Insult him-better still,
get in quarrel among yourselves.
He'll tell you to shut up, and one of
you fame up at him. Then strike
/ the life out of him before he knows
what he's about. He's blind and he
can't fight.
What you want us to use?" Pete
/ asked. "This?" He indicated the
! thin blade at his thigh. Maybe use
rifie?'
Harold's eyes looked drowsy when
he answered. Something like lust
swept over him; this question of
Pete's moved him in dark and evil
ways. His fathers blood was in the
full ascendancy at last.
There's an old pick in the cabin
Bill had it prospecting" he said.
XIII.
Bills eyes were considerably bet.
ter when he wakened-fun in. the
daylight. The warm wet cloths had
taken part of the Inflammation out
of them, and when he strained to
, open the lids, he was aware of lit
/ tie, dim CLEAN of light.
He couldn't make out objects. how
ever, and except for feeting sha-
dow he could not discern the hand
that he swept before his face. Sew
/ eral days and perhaps weeks would
pass before the full strength of his
sight returned.
His greatest hope at present was
that he could grope his way about
the cabin and build fire for Vir-
ginia.
| Building the fire, however, was a
grievous task. He felt it incumbent
upon him to move with utmost eau
ton so that Virginia would not
waken, BY cropping about the walls
! he encountered the stove.
| Feeling told him that hot Goals
We're still glowing in the ashes. Then
he fumbled about the floor for such
fuel as Harold had provided.
He found piece at last, and soon
a CHEEKY crackle told him that it had
ignited. He grinned with delight
But his JOY was d trife premature.
At that instant he tripped over a
! piece of frewood and his hands
crashed against the logs.
ooh, blast my clumsinessp he
| whispered. Virginia stirred behind
her curtain.
SIS that you, Harold?" she asked.
She was wide awake.
No. It's Bill"
well, what are You doing up7 Did
! Harold--do you mean to say you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-12
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times Recorder Jan
uary IL, 1929
II UTHER M. HAWKINS on yester-
- day purchased the warehouse
property of ]. l.. Chambliss on La
mar street, for which $500 was
paid. This is considered a very de-
sirable piece of property, and Mr..
Hawkins plans to occupy it some
time soon in some line of business.
This year sees the golden ami
sersary of Calvary Episcopal Sun
day school. Just fifty years ago a
faithful few of the church gathered
some children together in the home
of Mr.. Harold and organized the
Sunday school that has been in con-
tinuous existence ever since.
In the recent election for COVER
nor and commissioner l75 votes were
cast in this district, the returns being