davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Lloyd George
Cries fOrHeLp
LLOYD GEORGE, standin,

wall and seeing the floor
OF his Genoa agenda moving out
from under him and dark chasm
opening beneath his feet, cries
out:
I wish America were here.
Some people think we want the
United States for some selfish
purpose. This is not true. We
want America because she exer-
cises a peculiar authority: HER
VERY ALOOFNESS GIVES
HER THE RIGHT TO SPEAK.
America could exercise an in
fluence that no other country
could command. She could
come here free and olsen
tangled, and with the prestige
that comes from her independ-
ent position. She could come
with the voice of peace.
This confirms the position
which the Hearst newspapers
have always taken-that Ameri-
can influence is greater by. main
tanning aloofness and freedom
from entangling alliances. The
statesmen of America, from Wash
ingtop to Roosevelt, were not all
fools or ignoramuses. They knew
something of the history Of the
world. They knew something of
human nature. They knew some
thing of statecraft. They knew
something of the advantage of
our relatively isolated position in
the world.
Under Wilson our Government
tried the experiment of mixing
up in European politics against
the will of an overwhelming ma
jorlty of our people, as the last
national election proved. We
went over there with more pres
tige than any other nation ever
had in the world since the fall
of Rome. We sat down with
politicians like Lloyd George,
Poincare and their associates and
experts. When we rose from
that table at Versailles we had
to be hurried to our boat in a
barrel for decency's SAX
That was the way we eXer-
cised our influence, and il was
the way we lost it. We did not
recover it until the American
people recovered our aloofncss
by rejecting the results of our
humiliation at Versailles, the
proposed League of Nations.
In some measure, by refusing
to go to Genoa, Mr.. Hughes has
atoned for the wrong he did this
country in the Four-Power AL
lance concerning the Pacific
Ocean and the Far East. Let us
be on guard that he is not per-
suaded to change his mind. For
many months President Wilson
refused to go to war at the re
quest of Japan, England and
France against Russia, and to
give his Brutus stab into her
back.
But the English are dogged,
and though Mr.. Wilson was ad-
vised by our army staff that no
military purpose could be ac-
complished by sending our sol
diers to Siberia, he yielded to
the British, as our statesmen have
constantly yielded to them in the
last few years.
Let us be sure that this does
not happen again, and that we
are not found at this Genoa or
at some other Genoa in a short
time.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Youthful Ambitions
BY =. r. kISER.

by s. r. KISER.
I RECALL an earnest yearning that | had,
L when | was ten,
To become bareback ride and be cheered
by maids and men,
But | lost that high ambition when I tried
my skill one day
On the back of Brewster's pony-when the
Brewsters away;
For moment stood balanced on the vicious
little roam,
And they found me in corner with broken
collar rbone.
EOR time my chefest longing was to
L learn to use my fists,
And become the reignng hero as the king OF
pugilists;
Long and earnestly I practiced putting
curves upon the ball,
Hoping to become a pitcher-yes, the great
est Of them ALL
In my fancy have listened to the cheering
of the crowd;
Lost in youths imagination, | have been
almighty proud.
7 RECALL my boyish yearnngs to be glor-
Gus and great
AS an actor, as a fighter, as a salt sea cap
tain's mate;
had dreams of leading armies, wearing
medals my breast;
| was keen for chasing outlaws in the wild,
romantic West,
But never, for some reason, had a youthful
wish to shine
As the greatest undertaken in the undertak-
ing line
THE CHARM
There is little JOY in climbing where we need
not dread fall;
The prize we miss is always the most precious
of them all;
Man keeps coveting forever that which irks
his fellow man,
And his ardor cooled, he never cares to when
he knows he can.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
BOOTS AND
SADDLES
BY BUGS" BAER.

A NYBODY Is poor enough
to own motor car. but
only spasmodically rich can
afford TO go hoss.baCK rid.
ing in Central Park.
IT being impossible to ride
to hounds in New Imk.
society now steps off in lux
urious park alleys and rides
TO cats Even hoptoads will
do in pinch. Anything that
contains element OF d1nger
is much relished
AOSS caravan costume is
same used in golf Duj
lit is deliCatessen. Little
bit Of everything.
BOOTS, kniCkerboCkers and
spurs are official uter.
sils for gathering sp ed. But
new riders will find they can
cover more ground with their
knickerbockers than they
can with their spurs
GOLF is not so exciting
as equestrian gymrps.
tics. Scotch game is moth.
ing but putting. Mounted
tremens is putting and tax.
ing. First putting foot in
stirrup. Next taking ether.
"A NERAGE hired hoss Is
well below II.
"TRIP through park is like
ride on merry go-round
OF leaping butter churns
with you trying to snatch
brass ring off nearest aurora
borealis. After fifteen min.
utes OF leather beating. am
balances look like pleasure
cars TO you.
RUT epileptic polo is very
popular around dawn's
early lights in Central Park.
Terraces are crowded with
expert saddle wreck kers
bouncing on hosses ike pop
corn in kitchen stove
GOOD boss can be hired
~ by hour. That's enough.
GONE folks own their own
- oat burners. but u'S H. =
ter to hire one and then
deny II.
THEY come in two sizes.
Trotters and bakers.
When your blue ribbon Jodg-
er balks, best way 20 stars
him is to get off. He gets
home in two minutes. You
arrive fifty-eight minutes
later. That makes one hour.
Three dollars. Plus three
more for daylight saving.
NJ A KING an enjoyable
Avn day in about five min.
utes.
THERE is no heavy up.
keep. And downfall ls IN.
expensive.
NOT ENOUGH HEART
INTEREST.
II. G.. Wells wants every.
body to read history. The
trouble about such reading
is that there are 20 many
chapters in which there Is
absolutely no love.msking.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

OF NINE
This is how "YOUTH" starts out in the mine. Goa
dust, darkness, hard work, cannot dim the light and
gayety of youth Laughter is in the eyes, smile is
the lips The world gay in spite of the hard work
the long hours.
But time and monotony darkness, crime worry, mar
riage, children, rent, food bills, and the ideness in
strikes, will do their work and they DO it, This you
in the next picture.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
BY X. G. B.

POLLYANNA VERSE.
II costs a lot to live these days,
More than II did OF yore
But then. you see, In many ways,
It's worth a whole lot more.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

ROOTS, kniCkerboCkcrs and
spurs are official uter.
sils for gathering sp ,ed. But
new riders will find they rdn
cover more ground with their
knickerboCkers than they
can with their spurs
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

AOSS caravan costume is
same used in golf Duj
lit Is deliCatessen. Little
bit of everything.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

EOLF is not so exciting
as equestrian gvmr,s.
tics. Scotch game is moth.
ing but putting. Mounted
tremens is putting and tax.
ing First putting f,ot in
stirrup. Next taking ether.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Asset or
Liability

livery child is a potential as
set or liability of human So
ciety.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
NOT ENOUGH HEART
INTEREST.

II. G.. Wells wants every.
body to read history. The
trouble about such reading
is that there are 20 many
chapters in which there Is
absolutely no love.making.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

1T being impossible to ride
to hounds in New Imk.
society now steps off in lux
urious park alleys and rides
TO cats Even hoptoads will
do in pinch. Anything that
contains element of d1nger
is much relished.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

A NYBODY Is poor enough
to own motor car. but
only spasmodically rich can
afford TO go hoss.baCK RID.
ing in Central Park.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

II Mr. Bryan sent to England he might
be discreet. 1t is generally believed that he
doesn't drink intoxicsnts.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

"A NEltAGE hired hoss is
well below IL.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
GRID BATTLE HERE
THIS AFTERNOON
Football Teams of Brunswick
and 5lackshear Will Meet at
Ball Park at $50 O'clock
This Afternoon.

One of the attractive Thanksgiving
day events this afternoon will be a
fast and furious game of football be-
tween the Glynn High school bunch
and the fast aggregation from the
high school at Blaekshear.
This viii be the first time this sea-
son that these two teams have met
on the gridiron, both Of thew have
been training pretty hard 70. the
battle for the past ten lays and it is
pretty safe to predict that the game
will be one Of the best PLAYED on the
local grid this year.
1t viii be remembered that the
Glynn High took the game from the
Waycross team last Saturday after
one Of the most stubborn contests it
has ever had. A Brunswickian who
saw tha9 battle rame home aud told
tie rAyble that the Brunswick boys
had isiproved one hundred per cent in
their game in the past two weeks and
predicted that the locals would win
from Blackshear when the two teams
Alet.
j The students Of the High school,
with the drum corps of the Boy
Ncouts, staged big parade last night
in celebration of the game today.
The battle will take place at the
ball park at half past three o'clock
this afternoon.
Brunswick fans ot4trht ~ turn o,,t
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
In
GREECE SHOCK TO
PEACE DELEGATES
Gloom Seems to Pervade Of
ficial Atmosphere at
Lausanne Now
lBy Associated Press.l

Lausanne, Nov 20 The Lausan-
he conference, sensitive to any politi-
cal or economic happenings in
Europe is greatly excited by the
execution Of the former Greek min
listers in Athens.
The information regarding these
executions cast a deep feeling OF
gioim over the various delegations
attending the conference as soon as
it was confirmed.
The very sNeat imnrtance of tie
questions to be decided here is testi-
fed to by the tense atmosphere which
now surrounds the activities of the
conference. It is perfectally apparent
N many ways that the entire person
mel of the conference is living under
a severe nervous strain This already
existed to some extent and was there
fore greatly augmented by the Greek
executions which came in the nature
of surprise. At one time there were
doubts in the minds Of many mem.
bers Of the delegation that such A
drastic step would be undertaken by
the new Greek government
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
AnMISTR ATnRs sA1.E

GEORGIA. GLYEN COUNTY.
BY virtue Of an order Of the court
# ordinary Of said county, will be
lold at public outery, on the first
'uesday in December, 1922, at the
urt house in said county, between
he legal hours Of sale the following
cal estate situate In Glynn county,
.o-BA
Al those lots, tracts or parcels Of
and Esituate, lying and being in the
ity Of Brunswick, said county and
tate, and known as lois numbers
hree (3) and four (4), in block %"
+ the subdivision known as Wash
ngton Heights, map Of said subdiviS
Of the Eubdivtsion being recorded
ion being recorded in the office Of
he clerk Of the superior court of
Giynn county, Georgia, in Book 81,
folio 590-1.
The sale viii continue from day to
lay, between the same hours, until all
'aid property is sold. Terms, cash.
This 3rd day of November, 1922.
THOMAS MCFARLAND,
Administrator of the Estate of w. G.
IacFarland. Deceased.
Isaac aud Isaac,
Administrator attorneys.
LII, IA, 81, 2S.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

10000 On contracts Nos. 3 and 4. Bond
viii be required Of the successful
bidder.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the office of the State High.
way engineer at Atlanta, Ca, and
the office of the County Commission
ers of Glynu County at Brunswick,
Ga. Copies can be obtained from the
State Highway Engineer upon re
ceipt of $1,000 to cover cost Of blue
printing.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive all formali-
ties.
ST. SIMON SHIGHWAY COMMIS-
SION,
y. L. Stephens.
NJ. B. McKinnon.
11-1O, II, "a; 12-1
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
Ouch! Rub Backache,
Stiffness, Lumbago
Rub Pain from bA@k with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt your Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen
That's lumbago, sciatiea or maybe
from strain, and you'll get relief tho
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating "St Jacobs Oil"
Nothing else takes out soreness, lame.
ness and stiffness SO quickly. You
simply rub it on your back md out
comes the pain. 1t is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Limber upi Don't suferl Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" from any drug store. and
after using it Just once, you'll forget
that you ever had backache, iumbsgo
or sciatica, because your back viii
never hurt or cause any more misery.
It never disappoinis and has been rec
commended for 90 years.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
.LIREL For nIvnRcE

r. /. Rhode vs.. Ruth Rhoden--In
Glynn Superior Court, December
term, 1929. Libel for Divorce.
To Ruth Rhoden, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in said court at 10 o'clock a. m. Mon
day, December 18th, 1922, and an
swer petitioners said complaint,
Herein fail not, as in default Of such
appearance the court will proceed as
to iustiee shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable J. P. High
smith, judge of said court, this No
veniber 9Th, 1922
II. + duBIGNON,
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Farr & Powell,
Plaintiffs ttorneys.
lilo, "a; 12-l, Ia.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
LOCAL MARKETS
CR0SSTIES AND TIMBER


tEuenisbed by Mutual Timber Col
Heart Pine: Grade No. 5, 7x9xs 1-2,
sL20; grade 4, 7xsxS l-2, $l.tO:
grade 3, 6xsx8 1-2, S1.00.
Sap Pine: grade 5, zoe; grade 4, 6Oc;
grade 3, 50c.
Heart Cypress: Grade 5, 9Oc; grade
a, soc; grade 8, Zoe.
Mixed Oak: Grade 5, soc; grade 4,
soc; grade 3, zoe.
Timber, 6x6 to 10xlO, short leaf,
$3.50; long leaf, $3.50.
80 cube, short leaf, $145O; long
leaf, $3.50.
3x9 deals, short leaf, s17OO; long
leaf, $4,000
6x12, short leaf, $4,000.
sap pine, Csc.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
sl75,00O
lynn COUNTY, GEORGIA
! ROAD BONDS.

%ealed PROPOSALS will be ,reeegie6
until noon, December 18th, 1922, by
the COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS
AND REVENUE of Glynn County,
Georgia, at the court house in Bruins
wick, Georgia, for the purchase OF
$4,000 Road Bonds, dated July 1st,
1922 denomination $1,000 principal
and interest q and J L, per cent?
payable in New York in gold, ma
turing January / annually, $1,000
1926 TO 1949, inclusive. General OBJ.
:gations, unlimited tax, registrable
AZ to principal or as - b,,h princi-
f:d End interest.
Althorized by poputiV vote; 800
for G.. against; Registration 92S.
T::e approving opinion Of Chester
i. dssslich, Esq, New i3rt City,
will be furnished the purchaser with.
out charge. Delivery on or about
Dec. 21st., in New York, or, al pur
ehaser's expense for delivery and ex.
change, at pIac eof purchase S choice.
The bonds will be prepared under
t!lf SbpNi NlslOH OF lHe OHiLeU states
Mortgage and Trxt Company, New
! DIX City, which viii certify as to
the genuineness of the signatures Of
the Officials and the seal impressed
thereon.
Proposals must be on form (t6
be furnished with additional informa-
ton by the undersigned cr said Trust
Company enclosed in a sealed en-
velope marked Proposal for Bonds
and addressed to the undersigned,
and must be accompanied BY eerti-
fled check to the order of the un.
dersigned upon an Incorporated bank
or trust company for $4,000. No bid
for less than par and accrued inter
est will be received. The right to
reject any and all bids reserved
a. o. TOWNSEND,
Clerk. Board 9of Goinm ysioners Of
Roads & Revenue.
lilo, II, 81; 12-2.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
oHllDs HOLD CONFERENCE

Lausanne. Nov % 9-Rieharo
Washburn Childs, the principal Ameri
can representative at the peace con-
ference. called on Ismet Pasha, head
of the Turkish delegation this morn
ing aud had a long Conference con-
cerning the American interests pm
Turkey. especially those Of an ed-
ueational nature
lsmct has given the assurance that
the Angora government viii afford
protection to such Institutions as re-
frain from all participation in domes
tic politics.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
NOTICE 10 C0NTKt 1oRs.

=
Sealed proposals win be received
.by the st, Simon's Highway Com
mission at the office Of the County
Commissioners Of Glynn county in
the court house, Brunswick Ca, un-
.til I a. nu on December 12, 1922
for furnishing all equipment, mater
ials, labor and other things neces-
sary for the gonsyuetion df the
bridges and fills from the mainland
% ST. Sinons island.
The prs sieet consists Of l4,394 lin.
r. Of cash embankment aud 4.64T
In. fl Of bridges. The work has
oeen divided into four contracts, as
follows:
CONTRACT No. [
|. Clearing dump sum-.
Z l2Soll Gu. yts Of embankment
above marsh
CONTRACT NO. 2
/. d6,000 lin #. creosoted wood
piliue.
3 100000 f. Il. NJ. ercosoted tim
ber
3. 25f,ooo #. B. NJ. crcosoted wood
flooring,
4. l,2oo 81. yds. stone rip rap l2
in thick.
3. 2, 40 foot steel beam spans
erected complete.
PIERS ALTERNATE NO. L
6. 1850 Gu. yds. class "a con
crete.
Z. 10000 HIS. steel reinforcing.
s. 1000 lin #. mtreated wood piIl
ing
PIERS ALTERNATE NO. 2
3. $4,000 it. Il N, creosoted tim
Der.
10, 1900 lin. #, creosotcd wood
piIing.
II. 2,460 Gu yds. stone fill.
CONTRACT No. 3
/. 2, 20S foot steel swing spans
complete (exeept floorl
CONTRACT NO. /
/ 1890 Gu. yds clay gravel sur.
facing or shells tcompacted.l
NNNN VI SptNiaSNS NOS. 1 anu Z
shall begin within two weeks after
approval Of contracts.
The contracts shall be completed
as follows:
No. |, Nov IS, 1928.
Ne. 2, Nov. 80, 1923.
No. s, Nov, 10, 1929.
Work viii be in charge Of the State
Engineer aud will Be paid
for as it progresses, to.wit: 30 per
cent Of the amount done each month
will be paid On or before the 10th Of
she succeeding month and the re.
ten per cent viii be paid
within 30 days affer final completion
and acceptanee.
PROPOSALS must bc submitted on
regular forms which viii be supplied
by tho State Highway engineer and
aus pe accompanied By ceftfied
bidders bona Tor S5,000.00
ess Nos 1 and ana for 81,
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

at which meeting majority Of
stock Of said Fleming Brokerage
Company was represented.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said corporation, this November 9Th,
1922
W. II. PARKER,
Secretary & Treasurer, Fleming
Brokerage Company.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
BARRON, OF TECH, TO
PLAY LAST GAME,
TO BE MARRIED
(By Associated Pressl

Atlanta, Nov. 29.-Capt. Red Bar
ron, Tech football leader. plays his
last college football game tomorrow
in the twenty-f0urth annual meeting
of Tech and Auburn.
Barron weds Miss Alice House of
Washington, Ca, shortly after leav-
ing the field.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
Brunswick, Ca, Noy. 2s, 1929
es2B,OO0
CITY OF BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA


Sealed proposals will be received
until 3 o'clock D ~ December II.
1929, by the commission of the city
Of Brunswick for the purchasc t,f
$4,000 Bridge aud Road Bonds Of
said city, matwing $4,000 annually
October [. l92S to 1925 and $4,000
additional Sewer Bonds Of said city.
maturing $4,000 annually 1928 10
1862.
All bonds dated october i99.
denominaHbns 81 l0oo, principal aud in
terest a & 0 l, per cent? payable
IN the city Of Brunswick in gold.
General obligations. unlimited tax
resistrable as to principle alone or
both principal and interest Valid 4tee
by Superior court for Glyon county.
Approving opinion of Chester q
Masslich, Esq. Delivery about De-
Smher 20, 1922 propos as must he
on a form which additional iAf6rma
ton as TO the city, It's financial con
ditioh and the condition Of bidding,
including two per Gems good faith
deposit, will be furnished al 1ppEca.
ton to the Undersigned. The right
to reject any and al hids Is reserved
n D. RUSSELL.
1919 Secret ny to the Commission.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
GEnRGTA-GI.YNN couNTY.

GE0RGIA-GLYNN COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of an order Of
the Court or Ordinary of said coun-
ty, win be sold at public outcry, on
thc first Tuesday in December, 1922,
81 the Courthouse IN said county, be-
tween the usual hours of sale, the
following real estate located IN Glynn
county, Georgia, to-wit: Lawrence
vile lots numbers five hundred and
eixty.one (56l) and five hundred and
sixty-two (562), as shown upon the
Lawrenceville Division on the off
cial map of the City of Brunswick
Georgia, made by Harwood ]. Sim
mons, C. e. 10 the year 1891.
Terms Of sale, cash.
EDWIN w. DART,
Administrators estate of Horace Har-
rison, deceased. lis is 1928
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
sALE OF REAL EsTATE.

In the United States District Cour;
for the Southern District Of Geor
ria, Eastern Division.
In the matter Of ]. B Hinso1, bank
upt--in bankruptcy.
BY virtue Of an order of the Hon.
Harry D. Reed, rtferee in bankrupt
;y, there win be sold before the door
fof the courthouse in the City Of
Brunswick, Glynn County, Georgia,
between The legal hours Of sale on
The first Tuesday in December, 1922,
che following real estate, to-wit; (a)
The Eastern senehalf of Town Com
mons Lot No. 1O7, between X, l.,
Cook and Putnam streets, in the city
3f Brunswick, Glynn county; (b) One
lot Of lagd fronting 81 feet and 6
inches n Cook street, in the City
of Brunswick, Glynn County, Geor-
gia, and being a fractional part of
Town Commons Lot No. 107, between
x and I streets; said property to be
sold free and clear Of all liens. A
deposit Of 10 per cent will be requii-
ed ofaNhe successful bidder. Said
sale will be made Subject to eonfirma
tion Of the SouFt, which confirmation
or rejection bf said sale viii be had
III the office Of tilgM n IN Bank.
4stl3tey at Wuycro "a, Gn De.
cember 1th, 1852.
GEO. R. 1RAUss,
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
NAVAL STORES

Turpentine Dull. Sales-none.
Resins, firm. WV, $3.50; VIC,
$500; N, $3.50; NJ, $3.50; K $5.27 IL;
G, s5.17 II; F, $5.15; E. s5.15; D.,
$5.15; B, $5.15. Rosin sales, 1125.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
NEW YORk C0TTnN

New York, Nov. 29-Cotton futures
opened steady. December, 25.25:
January, 1886; March, 25.39; May,
25.31; July, 2501.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
To FOrtify the System Against
Colds, 0rip and Influenza

axe GROVES fASTELESs Chill TONIC. Hpns
aes and Enrichss the Biosd 1t Builds up an
streLgthefes the Whole System. Il Fo-,ihes ne
system / anst Colds. Grip AID influenza. PriceC3
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Nov. 29-Covering of
the short interest because expecta-
tions of small ginning returns caused
steady cotton market in the trading
'o'a- In the first half hour of the
80, prices We're advanced 1903
points to 2503 for January The mol
iday tomorrow seemed to have the
effect Of increasing the desire of
shorts to even up.
Prices were; December, 24.61; Jan
uary. 24.S2; March, 2490; May, 24.7S;'
July 24.58.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

II in your opinion VELVET is not
the BEST flour you have ever used
you may return It to your grocer
and get your money back LOTT
LEWIS CO., Distributors.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
CLIFFORD JAMES,
IS DEAD
A Well-Known Resident
Stricken With Paralysis
One Week Ago
EXPIRES IN HOUSE
WHERE HE WAS BORN

Clifford James, local attorney with
Offices in the Ford Building. who suf-
fered a stroke OF paralysis in his Of
fee last Tuesday. died at his home
707 West street this morning. He
was admitted to practice in Della
ware in 1876. Mr.. James was born
in the house in which he died.
The funeral will take place from
his late home on Wednesday after
noon at $40 o'clock with the Rev.
Edward II. Ford, assistant rector OF
St. Andrews p. E. Church. a per-
sonal friend OF the deceased. officiat-
ing. Mr.. James Is survived by two
sisters the Misses Alice and Marion
James. He was vice-president OF
the Wilmington Club and a member
OF the Wilmington Country Club.
Mr.. James was graduate OF Har-
ward law school and was known to
all the members Of the bar as an
elocutionist OF note. especially in his
recitation Of poetry He was also a
lover OF music and an accomplished
pianist. He was always Interested in
sports, especially baseball and foot
ball. Mr.. James was also known
prominently by the members Of his
profession for his remarkable reten-
tive memory.