davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
Something Saved.

Mary's mistress, awaiting tea, heard
loud crash in the next room. The
lady shivered and rang the bell to
call Mary in.
What was thatf" she asked.
Il tripped on the rug and the tea
things fell. ma'am."
Did you manage to save anything?"
"Yes, ma'am, l kept hold on the tray
all right.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
Stimulating Value. of coIors

French experimenter tested the
strength of the handgrip under colored
lights, and found red was distinctly
the most stimuating color, the remain
ing colors falling in the order: Orange,
yellow, green and blue.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR 6USY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

]. Michael Sherman, New York
newspaper writer. lecturer and iabor
advocate, was drowned in the Colunl-
hia river near Priest Rapids, Wash.
William S. (BilD Hart, motion
picture actor. who was reported ser
iously i'll in Los Angeles with typhoid
fever and complications, is recover
ing.
Judge William }. Kerr, - years
old former prominent attorney OF Pu-
eblo, Colo, died at the home of his son
in Pocatello, Idaho. He had been an
invalid for Twelve years.
Misleading and fraudulent advertis-
ing. including that done by reliable
promoters and fly by night finan-
ciers, received a major part of the at
tention of the session of the American
Association of Investment Bankers in
convention at Del Monte, Calf.
A permanent injunction against in
terference by union men with the op-
Grafton of the Pacific Electric railway
was granted the line in Il decision filed
in the United States District Court at
Los Angeles upon its receipt from
Judge Frank II. Rudlin of the Eastern
District Of Washington.
Gen. Leonard Wood, governor of the
Philippines. will return tn the United
States about the first Of next year and
assume the presidency of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, reported John
w. Ziegler of Philadelphia, who Is 10
leave Seattle soon for his home after
Il visit to the islands.
A score of persons was injured, sew
eral seriously, when Il two car roller
coaster on the Lincoln Park Scenic
railway, Los Angeles, jumped the track
in tunnel. The passengers. including
three women and several sailors of the
Pacific fleet, were hurled against the
tunnels wooden sides.
Travel across the Utah desert is
somewhat speedier now than it was
sixty years ago-sixty times as fast,
to be exact. In 1862, if the trip were
negotiated with a mule team in ten
hours it was considered fast time, but,
according to a recent air mail report,
the trip is now made by airplane in
about ten minutes.
"This Building Closed for one Year
for Violation of the National Prohibi-
ton Act" reads a sign nailed over the
entrance to the AIilona hotel at San
Jose, Calf Padlocks We're placed on
all doors to make the closing effective
The resort is said to be the first actu-
ally closed in California under the
abatement clause of the federal dry
law.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
Italy Leads in vioIlns.

The best violin strings have alw,
come from Italy Why this should /
is something of a mystery, but in \
making of strings, rs in the making |
violins, Italy has always led the worI
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
And Starts His Pump.

The mosquito is an economical lit
aviator. When he lands on you be
ways shuts off his englne.-Bost
Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
Isn't Nature Wonderful.

1t is said that the coconut palm Will
supply about every physical need Of
man-food, drink. shelter. fuel, uten-
sils and, If need be, clothes. A South
American proverb runs, "a coconut
tree is brides dowry."-Boston
Transcript.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20
GENERAL

Andrew Harlaton shook hands so Wig
orously on parting from friend in
Chicago that he disiocated his shoul-
der and tainted.
Julian II. Caudle, 81. farmer died at
his home near HopkinsviIle, KY. short
ly after he had been stung over the
heart by a yellowjacket.
A total of S222,0o493 in cash and
bonds was obtained by five bandits
who held up the Hamilton County
Bank of Cincinnati few days ago.
Fatty" Arbuckle soon is to roll
back into the movies with his bag full
of slapstick tricks, it was reported in
theatrical circles in New York re-
Gently.
S. c. Langworthy, former banker of
Buffalo, Wyo., passed away at his
home at Buffalo. N. Y. He had been
a sufferer for some time and had gone
east for treatment.
1t will cost the l. w. w. $4,000 be-
cause William d. Haywood, their for
mer leader, and eight other Reds"
jumped their bonds and went to Rus
STA. That was the amount of the bonds
signed in behalf of the l. w. w.
a theory that while the physical
body sleeps an either body" wanders
the world over, accommodating the stuff
| that dreams are made of, met with dis
favor before the Mississippi Valley
Medical Associations convention at
Rochester, Minr.
Plans for a discussion at dinner in
Washington, April u, of the newspa-
per in its relation to public affairs by
men of national and International
prominence were made at meeting
of the board Of directors of the Amer
ican Society of Newspaper Editors in
Cleveland recently.
Gold medals for courage will be
awarded to chauffeurs in Chicago for
rendering humane service and for the
protection of life and property, large
taxicab company has announced. The
first gold medal was awarded to q
driver who saved cripple from q
burning building.
Within twenty-fOur hours after he
had defeated Walter Hagan, British
|
American national open champion. wa.
on the operating table at st. John.
hospital. in Yonkers, n. Y, where h,
was brought from the Westchester
BiItmore Country Club. suffering from
appendicitis.
substantial increase in the volum,
of advertising in the country was re
ported at the convention of the Amer
lean Association of Advertising Agen
cies in New York. The aggregate to
tai of appropriations by national ad
vertisers for the year, the report said
was s25O,O0O,OOO. .
Billions of dollars in surplus Invest
ment money in the United States, pre-
saying an unprecedented business re
! vival, were disclosed In New York re
Gently as result of the government
call for a thirty-four-year loan Of
] half billion dollars at Az per cent.
The Ordway new era., 1922-10-20

you take an inventory of what you've
got.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

The Following PrOpertyW
~ :;...' ;3-H0RSES- g g..
1 Sorrel Horse, 9 yrs, 155 lbs:
| Black Horse, 10 yrs, 1850 lbs.
l Black Mare, IS yrs, 400 lbs.
- 16-CATTLE-16
8 Choice Cows s.,:. ...
n.r., 5 with calves at side 49,,
:, 3 to freshen soon
2 Heifersy coming 2 years
5 Heifers, coming 1 year
L HOlstein Bull, coming 2 yrs. =:
>t-tt HOGS .@-. j..
3 Sows, to farrow in April
2l>Poland China With Pedigree
T." ,2'E9!,': POULTRY -: .''':'
81 Hens ;t.;.y,.' e. =. TX
MACHINERY
+ Hoover Potato Digger
1 1S-in.. SulkV P1ow' 49, -.
1 14-in. Walking Plow ''''
/ Open Buggy -:
l Pump ..,.r;1y -, ,n....
l 2aSec;; Steel Harrow. Is ye.
1 gift. Disc Harrow
i, Acme. Mower, !. :..~, :.....,
l Tank Heater. -, ~. u. l.: :,-,:j,
! Hay Rake, foot dump :...:.. u.
1 Riding Cultivator -
1 3H-in. Wagon, with box and
II rnseat.:r.' ;.:,'".5 Il. 60: ...'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Stanley johnson came home from
Hitting ,foh/ Monday.l iHGBI But of
work and will spend some time lhere.=
:Durff ee made a@busihass trip
to MilacAlWednesday.H1 @ II 80
Bill Ferguson went TO- Moose Lake
Monday night to have some dental
work done: r.:r,,.l,. ....,,.,:t :.
Mrs. Fall Meculaig returned lt ned, from
Redtop Saturday night.
The lower grades of the school gave
a patriotic, program, " edtpesday night.
It was, well sttendede, and a treat in the
way of: entertaslilnamllent.:I1U ::
The ladies of the Community church
will entertain at Father and Son
banquet Thursday evening. The
GUESTS. will be these of ST the men who
are active in the church, and Sunday
school a9 - { Z i. * /. ~ q +, Ii 8
E ReE. Owens Sea came UP from onapiia
Thursday night. He preached in tie
Community church Sunday. {:
r. Rev. Roper spoke at the Methodist
church Sunday. :;
A sleighride party from Cove at
tended the movies here on Friday
eVenl1nngt<<,. : t.:st {}1E |:
Mrs. Isia Hammond and Louis Durf-
fee we're quietly1n carried at the brides
=. f1p
home on Saturday afternoon in the
1spresence Of a. few immediate friends
Rev. Roper officiated. They went i'm
,taediaaely to the groom's farm, where
they will make their home. We e.
tend our SINCERE congratulations. s
Mrs. Alva Miller Of Isle spent sat
qpsst g : q 81 { n g hq y 81 s
The Kerns have moved onto the ~
>Madsen place. south Of town. hf
R9 Pr. now n occupy the Kern horef
The Christ and Hans Mains familAks
! Mcoves 81 ss3 ( Sunday with relatives s
town. &
(: Mrs.~GAbert, Wilkes and lchildren g
Isle spent a few days this week at tkf
I Archie Wilkes san Aug. Ziemef homes
Ed. Lyman came down FROM RedteI
Saturday morning. rrd g;;r1 ydVf :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hill and daugh
Tier, Ruth, returned from their visit f
+ Mason City; !16wa; " ednesday9.; :;
Mrs. T. E. Potts has been quite ~
Her sister, Mrs. Madigan, is here FROM
Duluth assisting in her care. !
+ { Miss Helen Boornla1f, who has beg
I Aating for a. few, weeksaat the hona'
! Of her brother, H. C. Boorman, lef
for her home in Buffalo Thursday
i: Her niece, Lorraine Boorman, accom-
panied her for a few weeks visit. !:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

II Then be Offered for Sale:
i Narrow Tire Wagon
Light: Wagon
l Set Wagon Springs
1854 Horse United Engine
1 Pump Jack "..'
1 No. 9 Galloway Separator
/ Grinding Stone. H. =,
1 Breaking Plow
l Hay Rack
J. Bob Sled ..r. il. ,.y; ....n.: ~
2 Sets Double Harness and some
81 odd harness "..&. @,~:
Some Lumber
Some, Oats and Barley. =:
5 Chicken Coops and Feed Coop
! Cook Stove .:....:0" ~:
l Spring Cot
1 Bedstead and Springs II"
I 4!Door Cupboard, new : -
l Rocking Chair :" ">:":'*. -, *'.:
2 Kitchen Tables
1 Seal. Standard Churn ~
/ 2-Burner Oil Stove,
Glass Jars, Crooks, Tubs, Tin
*,4. Pals, Cans, Log, Chains,
:~oc Saws, Corn Planters, Hoes,
r. Axes, Shovels, Forks, and
other things too numerous
to mention.
|1917t FORD TOURING CAR
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
"PEKSE''

Mrs. John Baas, whsbaF keen fsit-
ing for several In WhndkpAlis
with her sister,, Miss Alice Drinks, and
brother, R. Drinks, returned home on
Friday evening.
Mrs. f stAna1eN daagater,yW in1as
and son, Allen, left Saturday evening
for their home at Ogilvie, after spend
ing two weeks at the >hohae Of thair
daughter and :sister,hMrs d, Y1uerna. III
Coll S.nfHoitenga2 Of 0gil1ie came
down Thursday to cry the auction sale
of H. Nagel, which was postponed the
week before on account of the snow
storm. ''' -
Mr.: +Tciravact and; family, WHO have
been residing on a farm east of town,
moved into the village Friday ard aTe
now settled jim: the house 20 recently 9n vi va va
Gated by H. Weyschede. er',:,y jrd, .,
Hartman .DeVries Of Ogilvie was a
morning arrival on Thursday and on
the preceding day his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter DeVrics, arrived and
will visit for several days. with ,theT
relatives, the A. j. Jetsinga and J. A.
Jetsinga families, and oldtime friends,
before departing for their future home
in Rochester, N. Y.
{, J:>cStellenga left for, his home at
SOgilvie one day last week, after visit
ling for. several days in this vicinity
with relatives and friends. 49,"
{: H. A, Huberss returned home We'd
D.; nesday evening from business trip to
st. Paul. q,-v. VI. .. -
! Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Axelkl .and daugh=
ter, Jane, and Miss Loise Rice Of Foley
arrived Saturday and were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Toussaint
%suntil Sunday, when they left, for a
;brief visit at the home Of Genes par
Cents, Mr.. and: Mrs. John 1Axell. ~
{ The people Of this community were
t.shocked and saddenedt to hear of the
;death of the 7-months-old daughter of
ct;Mr. and Mrs. H. Alderink, Which ocI
G:curred on Tuesday, February %, after
IAN illness of two days, The. funera]
;avas held from the home Friday after
Enoon sBevS j. G. Van spe stqnne; Of
Gficfating and the Body was fadd to rest
Gin the Pease cemetery, Mr. and Mrs
;Alderink and family have the sympa:
Sthy of their many friends IN Che foss
COT their only daughter, and may sGoee
xonsole them in their hour. Syff sorfoNas
{ T., M. Orr and daughters, Alma an(
SOpaF spent Tuesday WITH Mrs: ,0rr5h
PRINCETON, where ;shs1is geooy@ring
3rom an operation at the Northwestern
;hospital.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
DISTRICT THREE

= Miss 5Et6e1 Don9{lha5Ie5 from n St. Cloud
started teafhing in district South OH
monday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Engelke and son,
MARVIN, attended meeting at the
pike honne RECENTLY & $a4j G3s4 81
Z Glenn Hartsr had a. relapse but; is
somewhat better now. ~ nv ~ '' S'
< The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
!Manke was christened Roy Oscar on
Sunday. ,sz!,~~44-e3s
I, Miss Gertrude Pearson, former
teaeher in & 8 Monday to
attend teachers college.
ia l. y! f b. 81 u oy i Is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Circumstances ri ;nsni

Z I
|5' s375gaSg S73g;Sgta RI IF 7$Bz{BtF
Minneapolis ; 6n ssat&&radaayjS: is il 10
i2t $|Ei 4i|jf'|!|! :;
Mr.: and mrs: eTt I: H. ts &afSv;; M fes zhd
$tE Ei!Ri35 'f& 4: 5G g; Ei
''a Mrs. f5zs cfft{2t{5wn eaia3ddi7s;o Son eqaf
rs ,Ps? &B$s Sz tx 2jX| Ej$h her R parents
i'5yai A:}:tyB$At If ~
P. N. ,Abrahamson has been i'll this
[W4i iHteT" ITS N many 1riehds viii be
glad a. to II HEAR 81 he S = mhhuch b#tfE; tis
writing.
NM; Mrs, o; Della KshaQme and RI: family
S { ss , Ri @es
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fradet a,s nj Mr.! 2aiil6id
Mrs. Frank Betz1er and Alice, .Masse
S & S5S5s4 Psf e fS"S hh hS@'
MI: aSd N Jan zzhaes2 b;gyinS4 al: aaq
family were at the E. Allison home FOR
dinner on Sunday. .-
William Vancce has sold his farm to
Theodore Forster, and expects;to leave
for Wisconsin soon. .:.in@:1 { 1ol
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Germschied and
Mrs: ALE. Shaw and :children were
visiting relatives here over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Shirley concluded: her
school on Friday-with pie social and
minstrel show, The sum of $13 was
realized. ~---.-~~---
Mrs. .P::.J. Burke went to- Princeton
on Wednesday to consult acdoctor::
Three normal girls; Eunicc Medley,
Maxine Creglow and Katie Abraham
tson; are teaching in district: IS this
week. ;::l1o3
The farm bureau meets at the Ken
netht kenely, hnide som Tuesday, March
14.rtEveryone Cattend ahd1do1t 5fofget
your pies.
b., The ip1ay and basket ssncial given by
Ethe young people lat the; GlendDrado
hall was largely attended, ;:eaclD one
having played his--ef her role with
more than amateur( Abihty.i Everyone
:sheWgd their appreciation 4bI!,bidding
up the baskets <until the sana1af $12C
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
.a3rnt &. bns aoorsI5 III,

!dsZolns vln9ucIo1f 90 OF 29ai
iU>Miss .M cBrooms a1adn 9MissI lMcMiear
!calleh rat1th Thorn homR p1le night
last weeho;nU a'I7ew 1xsn ri 1asqcs !;
Mr.. and Mrs. :-Gordes~and family
called at5the Hecklef h0Hle Sunday. !
;|Henr y Ostrunf and nlsssafk called
saattl the w alker Home Friday 1iight:'oa
~ Myrtle rWicstors spent weelte' end
al: The; Sho6p 'home.1fiI 9" 7':e':: yHt'
/: Mrs. fEsabel lRobideaan returned; TO
her school, w6rle Saturdayr CATER i a
weeKssVacationc on account of so much
|snoW:s = n;a5pja nos1t1" ,y5ano2 th7:i| |,
MR. z!Mordt Of minneapolis was'.a
tcaller in this vicinity last week: .'2"1 !
Mr.: and Mrs: Guy McBroom and son
Darian, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Broom
and daughter, Ada, Miss Mary Nc
Broom and Haar1rri isson lMeBrootn called
| at the Shoop5 home Sunday 9|H1s
f. W:"stark, F::'0::9Fargusonri and Hen
I " Ostrum are very busy Breaking .
span Of mules which "Mr. Stark pur:
chased 1atelv" y ,.j:joa:i5 I: &sG,&
~ Hildegard Erstad ;called at the: Nc,
Vicar home; on Friday! ">"' ~; '':'@
Mrs. Bert Griswold has been stay:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
very slowly from seige of tonsilitis.

very slowly from seige Of tonsilitis..
Snow, snow, nothing but snow re
Epoftedyto be coming. &
VI riehds Of keRoy sternquist were
Fglad to see him in town Friday after
his recent illness. :,
The many friends of Beulah Sleeves
+aFs1seffy to hear, shf is sick with
quinsy, also that little Edna Rust is
very SICK. :
I 1yHope iallItthe tsick peoQle will be
onothe: gain seonsjzno> ErirrH::. ::
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Mrs. John Bsas, w1'b"E Nen HI3t-
with her sister,, Miss Alice Drinks, and
brother, R. Drinks, returned home on
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
ing st ithe s EaT qsgg h S II thhs pas
w" "90' ,ysb1s5sev ssitio niwt sit
s1MA1k!tahdnMr& AHgd Cefaesnahd IA,
liz gb1AN SuhhbN atoWaf rF4ecls1er,s!E

s1Mi1+ + a,adr Mr&!5 Ataeed Cefaes1ahd fam
ily sbehN SuhdR!E atoWa7:r eckMr,RD
Miss Anna Herpth, after spending i
IL lev: W2egks With adiidt Mfg:a Al.
Bo*ghM9 'Ahd ofAMiify5' ST 9Bfiaik Hl;S 9f3e
tddff1nhed to her home Thursday. 'S01d
,io tt9 Baum n y sna Ant Anton h,B etzlef
,sRssntt ysunday S eYFesnfig with thzi George
Q,egllmqan. oody |
Mrs. B. Reiman, son and daughter,
were, callers at A. ReR jima Sunday at!
;ternoen.*o 5Af:u :sniot ri cham nsnd !
Miss Agnes Wilhelmt ,speent1 Friiads}y
afternoon with Clara Betzler.
E;9 MissbHazel, Leander;o f; Minneapolis
is spending aG fewlMeeks lat; her home
here. 81 G31alG ,root19!1s: *G.s1H0I !
Mrs. A: Bgtz1er and family and Miss
Alice Rennai1 spent Thursday evening
at Vim. Heruth'ss. 81 j0:> u 7';h, t:|1A
rs" Mrs: Ben Ruchiff 6f Minneapolis i
spending a few weeks at her parents
home. -,
oIwm Herpth, IT,. reit;a,rrnnsSd home Sat!
friday after business. trip to Minnei
apelis:: - ''.'' =: ''>'' '..' go.
Miss Alice Reiman and Ed. Lind!
strom were entertained at Betzler's or
Sunday evening. t. . !
/: Miss Agnes Wilhelm was a ! dinnel
guest at VIM. Heruth's on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

TERMS-Sums under $40 cash, over that amount time
good bankabe paper Nov L. 1922, at per cent. IT, "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

yes zsa}{Eed fof tRa! gege5${ # TIP
Els9GFaign Var Xsteffnf Raai MI lsb 1871
sRa1ty 5Eas givfn nt sv fhe u nH Fl
9fttq &lllRerttsS89 lIAA g lAaygf craTd Ct
tended eng 81 Fepoffat5sd1 u a 81 san]9yaRle
||:tYi}mq}ee. s;d7 a,re4 g. box so,ceh dJo+
The daily times., 1922-02-17

er of sale in said deed of trust havind
come fully affected by reason theri
OF, and upon demand made by tn
holders of the aforesaid notes the
undersigned Trustee will on Mon
day, the twenty seventh day of Feb
ruary, 1922, at IL O'Clock m. at the
court house door in the county of
Wilson at public auction sell the fol-
lowing described land; viz, that lot
or parcel of land lying and being sit
uate in the southern suburb of the
town of Wilson on the Northwestern
corner OF Colds and Stockade Road,
adjoining the lands Of j. D. Peel,
the J. M. Virgins heirs ct ais, and
being all that lot of land bought by
Frank Webb deceased, from Julia
Davis, except one acre on the north
side of same conveyed by Frank
Webb and wife to-J. D.. Peel, the lot
therein conveyed containing three
acres more or less.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
e. ]. BARNES, Trustee.
This Jan. %, 1922.
21S Is %
The daily times., 1922-02-17
NoTICE-sALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue Of the pow
er of sale contained in certain
deed Of trust executed by X. n.
Bats and wife on the twenty sec
ond day Of November. 1919, to se-
cure q series Of notes therein mem
toned which said deed OF trust II
on record IN hook 123 ON page So
Public Registry Of Wilson County.
Default having been made II the
payment d{ sid notes and the pow
The daily times., 1922-02-17

NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY.
in THE SUPREME COURT
]. r. Dildy, S. E. Agnew &
L. T. Di1dy, Co-Part. trading
under the firm name and style OF
Dildy & Agnew
VS..
Mrs. Mary e. Clark
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND
WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT
The defendant in the above entitl-
ed action will take notice that on the
9Th day of February. 1922. a sum-
mons in the said action was issued
against the said defendant by J. D,
Bardin, Clerk of Superior Court
Wilson, North Carolina, plaintiffs
The daily times., 1922-02-17
When
there
is
Better Clean
ing Done
We will
Do IT /!
Wilson Dye
Works &
Phone 119
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures
ssTHE GLORY OF THE SEAS"
READY FOR SCRAP HEAL


Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 16.-An old
clipper ship, the Glory of the Seas,
which thirty-five years ago set
record for ''windjammers" between
San Francisco and Australia, is being
broken up here following the dis
covery that barnacles have eaten into
her hull beyond repair.
The stout old ship was built at the
famous Donald Mckay yards in Bos-
ton, Mass, in 1869 and, since then,
has sailed on all the seven seas and
called at most of the important ports
around the globe.
Some years ago the Glory of the
Seas was purchased by a Tacoma fish
company and was put in the service
between Puget Sound and Alaska.
Each spring she would spread her
canvas and sail away to the north,
carrying supplies and employees for
the Alaska canneries operated b. the
company, and, in the fall, would
return with the seasons catch.
The old boat was built of oak and
other tough woods and some of these
are still in good condition. She is be-
ing broken up for what metal she
holds.
The daily times., 1922-02-17
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

We, the undersigned by mutual
consent did on the Gath day of Janu-
ary 1922. dissolve partnership.
The said r. H. Stephenson pur-
chased the entire interest of the said
y. M. Daniel in the Wilson Shoe
Store and has assumed all the OBJ
legations and the Indebtedness Of
this store. All those indebted to the
Wilson Shoe Store will please make
settlement to r. H. Stephenson.
Signed r. H. STEPHENSON.
]. NJ. DANIEL.
The daily times., 1922-02-17

revent Elsie Hill from
hecticut her maiden
harried.
Rl opinion in default of
Ft decision is that a
lake any name she
Jed there is no intent
written words which
han in Connecticut to
nd's name after mar
however, say that it
determined if a mar
etaining her maiden
p under the maiden
a passport from the
The daily times., 1922-02-17

claiming the sum of $214.96 due
them for goods sold and delivered
which summons is returnable to be-
fore the clerk of the Superior Court
for Wilson County, held in Wilson.
North Carolina, on the Is day of
Feb. 1922.
The defendant will also take no.
tice that warrant Of attachment was
issued by the said Clerk Of the Su-
Iperior Court on the 9th day of
February, 1922, against the property
of said defendant, which warrant is
The daily times., 1922-02-17

led on the Watson Warehouse court,
With "Bill'' Carter officiating. The
loyal whirlwind five are determined
to >win the balance. of their games
this season.
The daily times., 1922-02-17


Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball
commissioner received letter which,
has him guessing. The letter was
written by Newton G.. Gillian,
Kansas City, Mo-, attorney, in which
he suggests that the theft privilege
of batter would Offset the "scienti-
f1c pitching" which slows up the
game for the spectator The "ins'
and "outs" of the game is not proper
ly balanced, according to Mr.. Gill
pitching often makes an inning
| tame affair with the batsmen being
moved down one, two, three. "Let
the batter steal first base." writes
the Missouri lawyer, "and this ad-
vantage of pitcher over a batter
will be equaled."
The Atlantic Christian College
Igirps basketball team is a great
scoring machine, and will be heard
from right along now in basketball.
Coach Grant has them right up to
the mark in playing ability. and
their team work is of the classic or
!der. The Collegians expect to enter
1.-THE South Atlantic Basketball Tour
!ney this Spring.
Regardless of the outcome OF the
championship series, the Golden Blue
lquint will play two more games here
this season. The local lads will meet
1.-THE w. c.. I. five here next Tuesday
might, and they battle with the Roam
|oke Rapids High team here on the
levening of February 28th. These
lgames should be Of the championship
variety, and the fans can expect a
lleast two more good games.