davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
Restoration OF Peace In
China Nearer Thar/At Any
Time Since Trouble Star
oncrvd to Resign.

Hsu, in response to the pres4
public opini9h, offered his rest
to the cabinet at an extraoN
session yesterday as a means. h
ter of resignation said, of aidin
plan to relieve the country.
diffiedlties.
The resignation apparentlS
ak a response to public SO
which has been growing ID
weeks.
There are indications I'll
pressure that brought abou
withdrawal as a central III
Chinese politics is operating
move the southern president.
General Chen Chung Mi a
principal military power q
China, a few days ago deniAI
SUMS resignation and annou
intended to support d Inove]
bring about a reassembly of
lament and the restoration u S
OF Ii Yuan-Hung who WA4s4G
from the presidency by the l
lists in 1916. sssss y
Last Wednesday WORD AAlnpi
General Chen had Alix1A6s14 e.
more powerful military uiee4fa
provinces with HIM.
IL This acceasiOn 0f atHene3A ~
opposing him is abelieHe1 Ak11
prove q powerful factor Mlnleuel
Dr. Suns decision. n \
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
UPHoIDs COUNTY COURT.

. st. Paul, Mimi, June 2.-The St:
Louis county district court was today
affirmed by the state supreme court
in denying Margaret O.. Emmons OF
Virginia damages OF $4,000, said to
have arisen following her injury
while using slide in a public park
of that city.
Miss. Emmons, on July, 90, 1920.
with several friends used the slide In
the Fairgrounds of Olcott park, in
Virginia. and charged that she receiv-
ed injuries because Of the defective
slide. ~.
She brought suit against the city
Of Virginia and the park commission
for $4,000 damages. which were de-
MED. The supreme court affirmed the
district county court.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
Georges Going Away
rom London Strengthens
Belief e That Situation l.
Improved, But Gravity OF
Conditions Increased By
Summoning OF Earl OF
Cavan To Conference In
London. :

London, June 2.-(By the AS
sodatcd Prcss.)-The British
regiment which returned from
Ireland in February left >I'lym-
= outh today for Belfast.
Belfast. June 2.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Heavy firing between
Irish. republican army forces and
Ulster special constables occurred
during the night at Dungooley Cross,
on the Louth-Armagh 4 border. It
lasted seven hours. and 1t is believed
three OF the specials were killed. The
Inhabitants along cthe border in the
vicinity have fed to Dundalk. Firing
also occurred at Culleville, going on
for several hours.
In Irish republican army quarters
It was stated that the republican
clash. ~
belfast, June 2.-(By the Associ-
ated prcss. AFTER "a hours Of Shoot
ing, incendiarism and looting, the
city was quiet last night, although
snlping continued in the mill field,
area and woman was severely
wounded M
Many Catholics are reported to
have left Belfast, fearing for their
lives.
There is no confirmation from
other sources Of last nights Central
News dispatch reporting fighting be-
tXeen republican troops and special
y tQpter Sconstables along d mile front
oSRthe south border.
,hyhen a gang forced the door Of
SNSMor's residence here they were
y dISby the servant, Suzan NC
hot ho vsyoo home.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
BULLETIN.

Paris. June 2.-(By the Associated
Press premier Poincare somewhat
startled the chamber of deputies t !
afternoon when he announced that
dangerous attempts" were being
made around the reparations commits
sion to manipulate the question of in
ternational loans in such way as
further to cut down Frances claims
against Germany.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
FOREST FIRES IN
WASHINGTON ARE
UNDER CONTROL

Seattle. Washington. June For
est and brush fires which for the past
two days have been burning in many
sections of western Washington with
heavy property damage. were report
ed generally under control today. due
to a shift in the wind. The most
serious fire was reported at Keriston
on Raging River, where volunteers
fought all of yesterday to save the
town.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
THREE BALLOONS.
Still IN RACE
Army and Navy Officers and
One Civilian Expected
to Be Winners.

Bay City, Mich, June "A mes
sage was received by Fred c. West
over this afternoon from his brother,
Major Oscar WestOver, who was one
OF the contestants in the balloon race
out of Milwaukee May 81. Major
Westover said his balloon landed near
Metabetchouan. Lake St. John, prov
Westover landed during squall in a
dense wood after having thrown
overheard all Of his ballast.
Chicago, June 2.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )--Three entries in the
national balloon race which started
from Milwaukee on Wednesday pre-
sumably still were in the air at noon
today. No reports Of their where
hour. s5.i:3$s li5#
The balloonists still unaccounted
for were Major Oscar Westover, In an
army balloon; Lieut. W. r.. Reed, in
q naval balloon and III. e. Honeywell,
civilian Of St. Louis.
Chicago, June 2.--t BY The Asso-s
ciated Press. Reports Of the pro-
gress Of the balloons Sin the. national
waukee Wednesday virtually assure
Captain, II. 8. HONEYWELL Of ST! Louis
Of becoming oneisof, the three Ameri-:
cans to take part An the international
contests in Switzerland In August.sIn-
dications are that Ma j0rs Oscar West
over Of the army and Lieutenant w.
F.. Reed ~ the navy will be the other
two qualihers. i.5Ss
Captain Honeywell. q civilian, was
sighted over joplin, Mo-, early today
and had already travelled farther than
any bag which hAs landed. He is vir-
tually In q calm. however, and prob
| ably. will make little farther progress.
| according to q Decentralization issued
by the local .weath ther bureau. Il ss /, n
The army and navy bags haye. not
been heard from since last night.
They are believed to be y over the
1 Great Lakes. possibly near Lake Erie
or Lake Huron.
Successful landings for the three
| balloons left In the air would give
Them the flrst three places and quail
I ~ them for the switserland RACES. It
/ ID believed. Il yt d. .gJ- b Is.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
GREAT BRITAIN TO
PAY f25, 900, 900
ON DEBT TO u. S.

London. June 2.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. THE government has
completed arrangements to pay dur
ing the coming fall interest amounting
to f25, 100000 on the British debt to
the United States. 1t has not yet
been decided whether special mis-
son will be sent to Washington to dis
cuss the debt with the American gov
ernment.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
FIERCE FIGHTING RACED AL LAST NIGHT IN IRELAN1
Publishes Pertinent
Article On Banking

Bismarck. N. D.. June 2.-AnS ar
ticle entitled .Is Your Country Bank
Director Merely Figurehead ?" writ
ten by Gilvert Semingson, state bank
examiner. appears in the current
months issue of the Northwestern
Banker magazine.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
Near Fight.

Near Fight.
Washington, June c.-The senate
convened in an atmosphere OF re-,
stored calm today to resume consid-
Grafton OF the\ tariff bill where i.
terminated in somewhat of a hubbub
last night as the climax of session
of heated debate on the dye schedule.
reached in the third week of nerve-
wearing night sessions
Senator McCumber. Republican Of
North Dakota. in charge of the tariff
bill, and Senator Robinson, Democrat
OF Arkansas, were the conspicuous
figures in the climax of last nights
session. motion by the latter to ad
journ when the senate had turned to
the brick schedule, after Senator Nc
Cumber had said he thought vote
could be obtained on it. leading to an
exchange that waxed in warmth as
the two senators approached each
other from opposite sides of the aisle.
Senator King. Democrat. Utah. sit
ting at the end of the aisle along
which Senator McCumber was ad-
toward him, stepped between the two
senators. Pressing them against the
opposite sides of a desk, they both
shouted and pounded upon it until
Senator Poindexter. Intervening plac-
ed his arm about the North Dakota
senator's shoulder. Senator McCum-
ber sought to thrust him aside and
in semi-clinch they staggered away.
'sssss ssas'sss-ss Take Keceas, '1-
Demands for a vote on the ad-
| journment motion quickly followed
! but Vice President Coolidge ruling
against the motion, Senator Robinson
withdrew it at the request of Senator
! Curtis Republican, Kansas, who
then asked and secured unanimous
consent to recess Senator McCumber
who. during his exchange with Sena-
tor Robinson had declared that if the
/ latter had requested instead Of de-
su a!nb 7lrues qua lBql pspuBm
might have complied, said ts1at tiscS
/ it was now request he woEId axreS
| After FIVE hours of heated AShake
on the dye schedule last night t11
senate by a vote Of 81 to 20 apprpy6
committee amendments prpp0EnE
duty of fifty per cent ad valonem and
seven cents pound on crude toAl t6
| dye products. 8SSssasy;
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
Retail Price Goes Up.

Chicago, June 2.-Increase of Is to
So cents ton for coal on the retail
market yesterday were forerunners of
further advances after existing sup
plies are exhausted, according to lead
ing dealers today.
Retailers predicted that West Vir-
ginia coal would go to So a ton with
in a few days, an advance Of $1.15.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
CAMP AlCN IN /
full SWING
IN FEW DAYS
Nestos to Deliver Keynote
Speech at Grand Rapids
On Monday.
Frazier Opens His Tour To-
I day; to Speak at Wing
Today.
(By staff Correspondent. )

Bismarck, N. D., June 2.-Thc pri-
mary election campaign will be in
full swing within the next few days.
Governor r. A. Nestos will open
his personal campaign next Monday
He will make his first speech at
the afternoon.
This will give the keynote of the
campaign. He will then speak at Mo-
mango at S o'clock in the afternoon,
and at Ellendale in the evening. His
second days schedule will begin with
an address at Oakes Tuesday. In the
meantime the leaguers ure not idle.
Lynn ]. Frazier, candidate for the
United States senate. opens his cam
paign today speaking at Wing this
afternoon and at Wilton tonight.
Ieaguers Confer.
A conference of a number of the
at which A. c. Townley. w. J. Church
and Christ Levang were present.
Although the session was secret it
is understood that the question Of
raising campaign funds in Burleigh
county was one Of the chief matters
up for discussion.
H. l.. Stegner. the third candidate
for governor is understood to be
planning an automobile tour of the
state to begin next week.
Fargo, N. D.. June 2.-[By The AS
sociated Press. "A degree of har-
mony exists in North Dakota between
the campaign headquarters for Porter
J. AcCumber. candidate for the Re
publican nomination for reelection
to the senate. and the Nonpartisan
league press. Theodore Nelson. secre-
,tary Of the Independent or anti-Non-
partisan forces said today in a state
ment.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02


ences looking to a price agreement for
their district still to be held with the
operators of producing fields in Penn
sylvania, Secretary Hoover has Sc
cured the agreement Of operators pro-
ducing 80 per cent of the bituminous
coal now being mined to a maximum
price of $3.50 ton at the mine for
the duration :of the strike.
Some Refuse.
In this announcement last night
Secretary Hoover said he regretted q
small minority of the operators-rep-
resenting western Kentucky-had. re-
fused to cooperate and were demand
ing $4.25 a ton, price he said he
did not feel Justified in advising the
public to accept, although production
costs were higher there than in other
fields. The conferences with Penn
sylvania operators have been ar
ranged for next week, he said. The
$3.50 maximum has been accepted by
the operators Of Virginia, West Vtr-
gtnia, Tennemee :: and eastern Ken
Mr.. Hoover said, he had been
Advised whilast tho rateSof ESQ. q ton
below thsf GagnelA scale has hnenss ac-
cApifa Nv the ynss= =opAeatp -
\ In purchasing spot coal, the prices
Aumers can insure themselves ID
square deal, Mr.. Hoover said by
checking; freight rates together with
the maximum price established and
making proper allowance for retail
distribution, cost. y Consumers not re-
ceiving fair treatment, as to prices
may appeal to the department OF
commerce, he said, with assurance
that an inquiry into their cases will
be instituted.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
GIGANTIC UNION
MEET EXPECTED
BY FITZGERALD
Others Than Railroad Men
NAV Attend Proposed
Wage Conference.

RI Cincinnati Ohio, June 2.-Whetner
>he four transportation brother
hoods would attend the conference
and ioin the twelve other railroad
or1a nizations in action on wage re-
Auctions was the question uppermost
A. the minds OF railroad men today,
Tr1,owing announcement such con-
feranca would be held here next
Tuesday 49,. La -
..onnced it's series Of wage decisions
- he concluded before July l, VIII
nj include the transportation
hrotherhoods and it was pointed out
inst until they are given a. decfeon
fhev will not have ground FOR COM
p'1.n1 r fitzgerald, grand president OF
%he Rrotherhood of Railway 1ClerNP.
seyied last night he had anything
~enre "a do with calling the confer
nncs 4han to consult his y. associates
snd a1ree to be present. i.
, n Was stated the initiative had
h.an taken by B. NJ. jewell prea :.
AMI ~ the railway department OF
ths American Federation OF Labor.
Who acted upon the assumption that
tha heads of all organizations aMiiat-
"a with the federation would pc an
Cincinnati for the annual convention
snd. It would be convenient Tor them
Ia get together. ~, ~. - ,, -,
Although the meeting was called
rnr railroad labor; leaders only, MT.
E1txrerald expressed 9; the :nellet I. tnat i'el
hsfore the conference comes < 70
einse all union heads throughoht$ the
Z nation may be sitting IN It's sees'ons
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
.ASSOCTATIOE

lnn4
Minneapolis ....... $3.50. .ss--xg
Schauero. McGray and Mayst.Sa
Were, Pott and Myitt.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
THE WEATHER..

Minaesota: /: Fair & t1aight and
probably sassrday; nscdesate
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
SIODAXg'|||||||
AGAME
y
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

R.IL II
New York, .... 900 800 ooo---s
Boston :. 900 400 03x-7s m
Shea. Causey and Snyder MiEeE
and Gowdy. S I s4S
Isnia III
Cincinnati ............ u. o3 yXt
NnlCdSO y.
Gillespie and Wingo; StuS114d
Kaufman and O'Farrell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. 5sj ssssS HID
EIanif h,
Detroit fAI
Cleveland
Pinette and Basslcr; Covelea1tA 80
Sewcll. E9s ssss3
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
~, Maet "A chicago.

rh,caxo. june 2.-Hish chiefs Of
80 ~ si11oad .brotherhoods will prob
si,Iv ". hold their contemplated con
ference on wage reductions a ,..5sS IN Sa.cas4 e
instead Of Cincinnati next Iuesoay' y y.
- va N Js.u uJeWeii, president Of the rail-
..v department OF the American
Eeyeration Of Labor, announced that
fha teIexraphic vote by the brother
hnod leaders on q meeting place was
.ay ~ hetween Chicago and Cancinnati
snH that the deciding vote would
rfobsbly result in the selection OF Cn'-
4sn,on ,r.il leaders expressed the be-
,,aenthat All railroads labor except
80, service employees would receive
49,. REDUCTIONS In impending orders
/ 80 The railroad labor board.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02
SENATE DROPS I.
TARIFF Bill,
TEMPORARILY
Army Appropriation Meas
ure is Taken Up; Wads-
worth Expects Passage.
STORMY SESSION
HELD THURSDAY
McCurnber and Robinson
Almost Come to Blows
Over Dye Schedule.

Washington, June 2-Temporarily
laying aside the tariff bill which has
been under consideration almost con-
tinuously for six weeks the senate to-
day took up the army appropriation
bill Chairman Wadsworth of the
military affairs committee expressed
the hope that the army measure
could be put through within few
days.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-02

London, June 2.-(By the As
sodated Press THE British
regiment which returned from
Ireland in February left ~I'lym-
7 outh today for Belfast.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

arrived the latter part of last week
from Waco, Texas, for a visit with
the gentleman's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Brown, Sr.
Mems all wool trousers at bargain
prices. At A.. Dahlem's-Adv.
Hon. Frank M. Eddy of st. Paul
spent Tuesday evening and Wednes-
day forenoon in Sank Centre enroute
for the Northern Minnesota Editor
ial outing at Park Rapids and Itasca
Park.
Gold Medal Flour, sold at A. Dab
lem's will satisfy.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Trip and
daughter Helen of Mortified, who
have been visiting at the Parker Cot
tage, Ward Springs will leave for
home Friday. Mrs. Trip is a sister
of F. S. Parker.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pallansch has left
for ST. Cloud for. few days visit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
Come Look Them Over
The Victrola Dealer for Sank Centre

a few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j.. Jerue. ar
IS Miss Margaret LynchT arrived Sat
urday from Rochester for months
visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Lynch. Ii
Dontplos hope-success is within
your reach. AS starter send for
catalog. Mankato Commercial Col
lege, Mankato.-Adv. II
Mrs. Russell Cooper returned Sun
day evening from st. Paul after a
two weeks visit with her. mother Mrs.
F. B. Nutting.
Don't overlook our low prices on
mems furnishing goods. A Dahlem.
ADV.
Misses Frances and Elizabeth Vog-
ell returned to their home in Chicago,
Saturday after two weeks visit at
the B. o. Vogel home. III
I. Mrs. o. A. Moe and son James of
Richie, Mont, left Tuesday. for Be
midi after a several days visit with
the lady's aunt Mrs. Jos. Robinson.
Miss Myra Rogers of Dubuque, Ia,
arrived Thursday Of last week for a
two weeks visit at the home of her
brother Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Rogers.
Have you noticed the broad smile
John French is wearing these days :?
Reason, little daughter arrived at
his home Sunday evening, July 30th.
Mrs.. Geo. Borgmann acce mpan;ed
by her sister Mrs. J. W. -Zens, nee
Genevieve Schaefer of Albany, re-
turned from St. Cloud Friday after
a few days visit with friends, there.
Our entire stock Of high grade
goods in our department store, must
be closed out, at prices to please. A.
Dahlem.-Adv.
Rev. A. c. Hammer of st. Cloud,
P. Gierke of Meirose, Albert Miller
of Carol, Iowa AMI families were.
visitors at the resil noe of Rev. Jnl.
A. Stein this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Brown, Jr..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

erected in the west part of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Mejerton immed-
lately moved into the cosy bungalow
on Birch recently sold by Mr. Hansen.
Mrs. Dewey O'Gara returned home
Friday evening after an extensive
trip in the west. Mrs. O'Cara left
Mankato with her parents by auto
mobile and enjoyed a very pleasant
time in Seeing America First" in the
west.
Fresh fruits of all kinds. At A..
Dahlem' s.-Adv.
Harry Davis who has been serving
Uncle Sans Navy for the past three
years returned to Sank Centre Sat
urday having completed his service.
His father Earl Davis. came up with
him from Minneapolis for an over
Sunday visit with his family.
Fresh vegetables, a full line, low
est prices. AT A. Dahlem 's-Adv.
Francis Boutell, accompanied by
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

before returning to Richardton, N.
D., where she will visit for a few
months with her daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John, Muggli.
Comfort and safety appeal to every
traveller. The Beaufort Hotel, Mime
apolis, provides every comfort and
protection. Try us when in the city
ADV. 11-12.
Mrs. Hugh K. Robinson and daugh.
ter Betty Jane left Tuesday for q
visit with relatives at Bertha, after
spending a week in Sank Centre at
the home Of her husbands parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Robinson.
Geo. Mann and his daughters
Mary, Anna and Anetta left this
Thursday morning for their home in
Missoula, Mont, after months
visit in Sank Centre. Mrs. Mann will
remain in Sank Centre indefinitely.
R. E. Hansen has taken possession
of the handsome stucco residence
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10
y "a n Il y y y y y II y HHH na
1: CITY NEWS ITEMS 81
Il AHd u MN 90 y u y Ht

Miss Clara Jerue of St. Paul is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. :Jerue.
Cane and beat sugar, for canning.
Lowest prices, at A.. Dahlenis-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowe arrived
the first of the week for an indefi-
mite stay in Sank Centre.
For best results in all baking, use
Gold Medal Flour. Sold at A. Dab
lems.-Adv.
George Gilbert of Fullerton, N. D..
arrived Tuesday for short visit with
his mother Mrs. G. R. Gilbert.
Miss Mayme Riley returned to
her home in st. Paul after two
weeks visit with Miss Helen Allen.
Patrick Costello and family of
Cooperstown, N. D., are spending
the week visiting relatives in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. J. Jerue of st.
Paul arrived Tuesday of this week
for a few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Jerue.
Mrs. Robert Trip and daughter
Helen of Mortified are the guests of
Mrs. Harry Lewis for few days.
Mrs. Thomas Sullivan returned
Tuesday from Minneapolis where she
transacted business in the interest of
the Leader.
Mrs. E. F. Evans returned from
Minneapolis Monday after several
days spent in selecting goods for the
fall season.
Miss Lizzie Winters has returned
home after assisting her uncle James
Winter during his wife's absence in
Wisconsin.
A splendid line, all kinds smoking
and chewing tobacco !, cigars and
pipes. At A. Dahlem's. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gl Costello and
son of st. Paul arrived Monday for
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

his friend, Harry Hamlin, of Chicago,
arrived Tuesday for a several days
visit with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Boutell. The young
men had been enjoying a few weeks
outing at Colorado Springs, and after
few days fishing in Sank Lake will
return to their homes in Chicago.
Lowest prices on shoes. At A. Dab
lem's. ADV.
Miss. Bertha Rich of Colorado
Springs, COL, arrived last week for
visit with her father, DR.. E. C. Rich,
at Willard. The family spent Friday
of last week picnicking at their old
summer camping ground at Cedar
Lake, near Little Sank. Miss Rich
stated to the Herald that her sisters,
Miss Helen and Mrs. Ben Schroeder
were well and enjoying life in the
west.
ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-10

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD
Evening star., 1922-10-28

AURORA HEIGHTS
5 e.. b.: elec., gas; ANIL. $6.s50; 81, 600
cash; terms.
CLARENDON,
8 r., b., inclosed porches: Anil: elec.. gas:
outbuildings, fruits: $1,000: very easy terms.
BALDWIN
7r.. large lot, garage. chicken house. fruits;
A,75O; $3.50 cash, terms.
WILSON BOULEVARD.
8 r: ami; large lot. shade, garage; cor
ner; 81, 500; cash, 81 900; terms.
GRAY d BOWLES, Inc.
Va. 0mce-1604 Wilson bdv., Clarendon, Va.
Clarendon 826.
Open evenings and SUNDAYS. 2o+
Evening star., 1922-10-28

SEMI-DETACHED
z-FAMILY APARTMENT.
A we'll constructed building
containing FIVE rooms and bath
on the first Aoor,. six rooms and
bath on the second floor. All
outside rooms; 2 rear porches;
separate hot-water he ating
plants. Second floor now vacant.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
I342 New York Ave.
Phone Main 2424.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
FOR RENT.

NEAR CONoREsS HEIGHTS CAR LINE
New 7-room bungalow; shades; city water: fur
mace; electricity; garage; garden; 40 pei. mo.
r. n. CANNON. 25 Atlantic 1t. sc. Phone
Line. 4046-W. ~