davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
FOUR MORE TO
BE CITY COPS
Men Begin Customary Six
Months Probationary
Duty at Central
ONE FIREMAN is
FINED DAYS PAY

Four new patrolmen were added
to the Bureau OF Police yesterday
afternoon for the usual probationary
period Of six months. subject 10 their
successfully passing the physical
test. They We're: Howard l.. Boyd,
PA Franklin street; Freeman e.
Messick. 617 East Twenty-second
street; James II. Deakyne, 500 West
Seventh street, and James J. Paul
man, sl5 West Twenty-third street
Applications were received from
William Boyle. 1901 Scott street, and
John L. Bostice. 100 West street.
The applications were ordered to
take the usual course.
Ninety-five arrests were made last
week and the sum OF s1,15S.30 col
lected in fines through Municipal
Court. Six prisoners were COM
mitted to the New Castle County
Workhouse.
Three fremen. all OF Truck Com
pany No. 3, were given hearings.
One was charged with making in
correct entries in the company jour
nal. and the other two were charged
with lack OF energy in school work.
The first man pleaded guilty to the
charge and explained that he had
made a mistake. He was fined the
equivalent of one days pay. The
other two pleaded not guilty. Fol-
lowing the hearing of testimony the
directors ordered Chief Lutz to
reprimand the men.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
duPONTS PAY s42O.ff4
UNDER INSURANCE PLAN

Under the group insurance plan OF
the dupont Company. total OF
S42O,114 has been paid during the
past three years to benefciaries of
deceased employees or to disabled
employees The plan was put into eff
feet April 80. 1918, and provides that
all employees who have been with
the company for six months or more
are insured, at no cost to themselves,
in amounts ranging from $1,000 to
$1,000. depending on length OF SER
vice.
a provision was added to the plan
in 1920 whereby, if an employee IS
totally and permanently disabled,
prior to attaining the age of sixty
years, payment of amount of insur-
ance will be made. This is in addi-
ton to whatever benefits may ac-
crue to the employee from the opera
ton of wOrkmen's compensation
laws. It also protects the employe
who may be totally and permanently
disabled outside of working hours
and whose case would, therefore. not
be covered by the provisions OF the
workmen's compensation laws.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
milford, SOC.

Milford, soc.
462-Plum jelly Margaret Rawlin
son. Greenwood, soc; Ruth DAILY
Hartley, Csc; Edith Mum. Milford
463-Crab apple jelly-Edith A
Num-. Milford. so cents: Susanna
Warrington, FELTON,, 25 cents.
464-Canned string beans-Grace
NJ. Hughes, FELTON,. so cents: Helen
Lohand, Milton, 25 cents; Myrl Nc
Nicol Milford.
465-Canned corn. cut off cob
Katherine Passwater. Bridgeville.
so cents; Mary Jester. FELTON,. 25
cents: Helen Swain. Milford.
466-Canned corn, on cob-Grace
Hughes. FELTON,. so cents; Virginia
stuart Georgetown, 25 cents: Helen
Swain. Milford
467-Canned lima beans-Mary A.
Jones, Georgetown. so cents: Ruth
DAILY. Hartley, 25 cents: Frances
Passwater. Bridgeville.
46S-Canned whole tomatoes.
Grace NJ. Hughes. FELTON,, $50:
Helen Swain, Milford. s.25; Myrl
McEicol Milford.
ffi-Canned peas, Louise Nree-
land. Lincoln. $50.
47S-catsup. Helen Swain, Mil
ford, $50.
474-Canned beets. Ethlna White.
Viola. $50; Mary Banks. Miisboro.
$.25; Susanna Warrington. FELTON,.
475-India relish Myrl McNicol.
Milford. $50; Edith Alberta Num-.
Milford. S25.
476-Pepper hash. Myrl McNicol.
Milford. $50.
477-Peach jam, Mary Jester. Eel
ton. $50.
47S-Pear butter, Mary Jester.
FELTON,. $50.
47s-Apple butter. Mary Jester.
FELTON,, $50.
4S0-Jar OF cucumbers. Margaret
Greenwood, $50: Mar
garet Baker, Bridgeville.-s.25; Bes-
sic Smith. HARRISON.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Letters From the LoueleSS

lenterprising widowers have evolved
here.
The first drawing will be held
here Aug. IS. II the demand war
rants. there will be new selections
the third Wednesday Of each month.
At first. names of applicants
were to be restricted to Harmon
toms widows and widowers-nearly
200 of them.
But the announcement brought
forth such response from the rest Of
the country that officers of the Low
ers' Cooperative Union decided to
broaden its scope. They will allow
all unmarried folk to enter their
names.
Widowcr Heads Plan.
Lewis S. Conley, widower and
business man. is behind the project.
This is no joke" he says, al
though It started as one.
"A preacher-also widower-
and I were eating dinner when we
started spoofing each other about
getting married. l told him he
didn't have chance unless some
one picked him out OF a grab bag.
We laughed-and the idea flashed
upon us!
Il took the matter up with a
friend who had been a widower for
~ years. and we mulled over II.
There are many lonely widows in
town and Just about the same num-
her OF lonely widowers. why, not
bring them together? We inter-
viewed othgrs. Everybody seemed
to think Il a good idea.
so we decided to leave It to fate
and a child.
Grab Bag Courtship
The names of the eligible wom-
en- will be put in box. The names
OF the men in another. And little
Virginia Cottrell Greis will be the
Cupid who viii draw out the names
first a woman. then a man-and
bring them together.
Those whom she pairs will court
each other for not more than six
months. If. at the end of that time,
they are convinced they are not fit
ted for each other. their names will
be returned to the box.
The man must not be more than
so per cent older than the woman.
II he is, his name goes back into
the box and another selection is
made"
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
MORE MONEY
IN STATE BANKS
Commissioner Medill Also
Finds Greater Liquidity
of Loans
CROPS HELP SWELL
SUSSEX DEPOSITS

According TO a statement ISSUED
! today by George L. Medill, Stat,
Bank Commissioner, the deposits Of
the state banking institutions or
June 80, showed an increase over
that of July l. 1921. Of s3.sss,465
Total deposits of the State insti-
buttons as of June 80, 1922. were
s64,65O,292, showing. an increase
over that of July l, 1921. of $3.50
465.
Total resources were ss1, ,226.
being an increase of s2,OS7,s70 over
that of July l. 1921.
The amount of money borrowed
from corresponding banks was re-
duced during the year from s2,266,-
900. to s674,OOO.
The increase of the market value
of securities owned has been very
marked, and in many cases the mar
ket value exceeds the banks carry
ing or book value.
Comparison of the compiled fg-
ures of the June 80. 1922. report.
with those of July 1. 1921, show the
banks at this time on the whole TO
be in a stronger position. as to de-
posts, value of securities owned.
amount of borrowed money and the
liquidity OF loans.
In the lower counties the returns
from the strawberry and the early
apple crops were, generally speak
ing, favorable.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
BLIND MAN DRIVES
HIS AUTOMOBILE

LONDON, Omitted Press).-Allen
Nichols, who was blinded and lost
both arms in the war. was summoned
at Harrogate police court for driv-
ing a motor car without a license.
Nichols" attorney said the blind
man had spent three years at St.
Dunstan's-the military hospital for
blinded soldiers. He had acquired
extraordinarily acute senses. the
attorney said. and not on'y could
walk about the streets freely and
conduct his business as a fruit mer-
chant. but could drive his automo-
bile so well that no one unacquaint-
ed with him would know either Of
his blindness or OF the fact that he
steered with artificial arms.
Nichols was bound over.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
AL0CAL MAN
ENDORSES IT
He Says Plant Juice Has
Made Wife Into a Diff
ferent Person
CANNOT HELP BUT
INDORSE REMEDY

IT am so grati1ed with the good
results my wife is getting from Plant
Juice that 1 cannot help but express
myself" said Mr.. John F. Snyder,
of 716 French street. wilmington.
in a recent interview with the Plant
Juice Man.
For several years my wife had
terrible rheumatic pains in her
limbs. For about five years she had
suffered with constipation. Her
liver was sluggish and her kidneys
were badly affected. She complain
ed about pains in her back and was
very restless and nervous. She
could not sleep and had just about
lost her appetite.
II read so much about Plant Juice
that ! bought a bottle for her TO
try. She has now taken several bot
ties and I can honestly state that it
has made new person of her. The
rheumatic pains have left her limbs.
Her bowels are regulated and COM
plexion IS clear. She sleeps all
night now and It is a pleasure to see
her eat. If you think these few
lines will influence any sufferer 10
try Plant Juice.-I gladly give you
the right to publish them"
Plant Juice is made from the
juices of medicinal plant life and is
a powerful natural reme-
dy. People who take Plant Juice
say It seems to have a surprising ef-
feet upon the stomach, liver. kid
neys and blood. It has brought
results in a great many
cases right here in Wilmington and
has made life worth living for more
than a million men and women over
the United States.
Plant Juice is sold in wilmington
at the Miller drug store. 404-40S
Market street; in New Castle by EN-
Challenger & Son; in Newport by
C. B. White; in Newark by W. E.
Brown.-(Adv).
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
ST. PAUL'S TO HAVE
NEW PLAYGROUND

With appropriate ceremonies the
new playground of St. Paul's NJ. f.
Church, Tenth and Jackson streets,
will be opened tomorrow night, by
Miss Rietta Emerson. assistant pas
tor OF the church who will present
the new grounds TO the neighbor-
hood. The playground is located on
a vacant lot in the rear OF the
church.
Equipment for the grounds was
furnished by the Girls Athletic AS
ISOLATION Of st. Pauls. The equip
ment includes swings. see saws, sand
pile. sliding board and croquet set.
The association is now working on
two tennis courts.
Mayor Harvey has been invited TO
make an address tomorrow night.
Music will be furnished by the sun
day school orchestra. Mrs. Eliza
beth Dressner, sdirector
of st. Paurs Church is in charge Of
the playground.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
POLAND ASKS
FOR WARSHIPS
Wants Washington to Give
Six as Nucleus of
Navy
BILL IN HANDS
OF COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON Omitted Press) -
Uncle Sam is asked to give Poland a
navy. under terms of a bill intro
duced by Senator France, Republi-
can. Maryland. =
The bill authorized the President,
III he shall deem 1t consistent with
the public welfare and the terms Of
the treaty obligations of the United
STATES to donate to Poland six Of
such ships of our navy as under the
terms of the treaties with Great Bril-
tain. France and Japan will no
longer be needed by the United
States and are listed to be scrapped."
Six cruisers are preferable, the
Maryland Senator said
Donation of the ships. France ex-
planned, would be an expression on
the part of the United States of
warm friendship and affection for
the people OF Poland, who have re-
Gently, after many years of oppres-
sion, secured the blessings of liberty
and fgovernment."
While the procedure would be UNI
usual. 1t was explained the gift OF
six cruisers would in no way tend to
make Poland a militant nation"
On the other hand, France said.
ut would do much to stabilize and
promote peace throughout Central
Europe.
America cannot remain aloof
from European affairs. America
cannot tolerate oppression of small
nations.
why not, then" France asked.
give Poland six ships for which we
have no use? 1t would save Poland
millions of dollars, for If we do not
give her ships. she will be forced to
build navy OF her own. The gift.
moreover, will be cheaper for Amen
lea than scrapping the vessels.
Poland. hemmed in by strong
nations. but with an outlet to the
sea, is without a navy to protect her
national safety" France continued /
1t would be an exceptionally /
generous and grateful act for the /
United States to show her faith in (
Poland's future by donating six
cruisers"
The bill Is in the hands OF the |
Senate naval affairs committee for
action.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
APPOINT VETERANS
TO POSTOFFICE JOBS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. July 26-That
ex-service men OF the country have
been given generous consideration in
the appointment of presidential
postmasters is shown in figures just
compiled by First Assistant Post
master-General Bartlett.
OF the total number OF first. sec
ond and third class postmasters
named by the present administra-
ton up to this date. 92i served un-
der the flag during the war. Dur
ing the same period the statistics
show that all told, 1880 ex-service
men took the examinations before
the Civil Service Commission for
postmaster appointments and were
finally placed on the eligible LISTS
over fifty per cent OF the quail
fed war veterans received appoint
ments at the hands Of the admins
tration since 1t went into power in
1921. The figures also show that In
many instances where eligible lists
were submitted by the Civil Service
Commission for postmaster appoint
ments 1t was found that two or three
ex-service men had qualified for APP
pointment 10 the same post office
and the necessity arose of making
a choice between them, and also
limited the total number of world
war veterans who could be APP
pointed.
considering the fact that most Of
he world war veterans are young
men and because OF their youth
would ordinarily find it difficult to
lualify for postmasterships OF the
presidential class" Assistant Post
master-General Bartlett looks upon
this complication as an exceptional
record
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
YOUTH MISSING
AWAY FROM Home
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)-
Is a boy of excellent habits. always
apparently happy, had good COM
panions. and had never given an
intimation of a desire to run away
so far as can be learned.
Mr., Titus has questioned the boys
who go swimming in a quarry hole
near Elsmere. but they all say Rob-
ert was not at the swimming place
yesterday when they were there.
His clothing was not found at the
place. The police have no knowl-
edge Of where the boy may be, and
they called the hospitals after Mr..
Titus reported the disappearance,
but the boy is in none of those in
stitutions.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
MARKET gets
BUOYANT START
Exchange Reflects Nations
Measures To Relieve
Strike Situation

NEW YORK. July 26 Omitted
Press. THE market was buoyant a.
the opening of the New York stocl
J Exchange today rejecting measures
taken by the government to alleviate
the coal and rail strikes.
Studebaker gained u to 1875. AS
phait y TO 71h. Industrial Alcohol
q to 6S7s, and Canadian Pacific q
to 1879.
The sugars maintained their buoy
ancy which characterized the group
at the previous close. Cuban Amer
lean made new high on the move
ment at 26A The strength of the
sugar group was in response TO ex-
port shipments from Cuba last week
aggregating 1921 tons against 2s,-
129 in the same week in 1921.
Stocks continued active through
the first hour, maintaining fairly well
the higher levels reached around the
opening. But toward IL o'clock
some irregularity in the general list
was induced by further weakness in
Mexican Seaboard which broke TO
new low for the year below 20, re-
fecting the uncertainty regarding
the life of the Toteco pool. Mexican
Petroleum, however. held above the
previous close.
Opening prices included; Asphalt
71%. of II: studebaker 1854, up
Y; Canadian Pacific 1879, up "a;
Atchison 102L off II: American
Can 59b, of Il; New York Central
95A; Industrial Alcohol 6S7s, up
q; Union Pacific 141i4. off Is;
American Sugar 50. up u; General
Motors IA. off "a U. S. Steel 1918,
up q Mexican Petroleum 1876. up 2;
Crucible s5as. up 1B; Sinclair S01s,
up "a.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Dill, FELTON,. 20 cents.
44O-Corn mullins. six Mary r. Jes.
ter, FELTON, 25. cents.
444-Cinnamon buns, six, Mary r
Jester, FELTON,. 25 cents.
441-PlaiD mullins. six Mary r.
Jester. FELTON,. SO cents.
Candy-447-1 pound box of fudge
Elma J. Short. Seaford. so cents
ASH pound box of homemade
candy, .other than fudge, Eima J.
short. Seaford. so cents.
Preserving, etc. - 449-Canned
blackberries. Mary Il. Jester. FELTON,.
so cents; Pearl Gordy. Laurel, 25
cents: Dorothy Smith. HARRISON.
450-Canned pears, Grace Jarrel.
FELTON,. so cents; Mary r. Jester,
FELTON,. 2s cents.
451-Canned peaches. Grace NJ.
Hughes. FELTON,. so cents; Mary r.
Jester. FELTON,. 25 cents: Mary A.
Jones, Georgetown.
452-Canned cherries. white or red.
Marjorie A. Cannon. Milford. soc:
Grace NJ Hughes. csc.
45S-Canned pineapples, Grace
Meyer, Milford, soc.
454-Canned plums, Margaret
Baker. Brldgeville. SOC; Margaret
Greenwood, csc; Ethina
White. Viola.
455-Canned Rhubarb. Hazel Nc
Sicol. Milford. soc; Charlotte JOS
sph. Hollyville. Csc.
Preserved Strawberries. Mary
A. JONES' Georgetown. soc; Edith A..
Vunn. Milford. Csc; Grace Hughes,
FELTON,.
457-Apple jelly. Margaret Rawlin-
son. Greenwood, soc; Agnes Waller,
Seaford. Csc; Elma ]. Short. Seaford.
45s- Blackberry jelly. Edith A.
Sunn. Milford, soc; Mary Banks,
Csc; Agnes Waller, Sea-
ford.
4e1-current jelly. Edith A. Mum,
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
niai

CONNOLLY-In this city, on July 25
1922. Edward Connolly. Friends are
invited 10 attend the requiem mass
at st. Peters Cathedral, Friday
morning, at $40 o'clock. Intermeni
private. Please omit flowers.
YEAlMANS-At Buttonwood. near New
Castle, on July %, 1922, Thomas P.
husband Of Lizzie H. Yeamans (nee
Taylor. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral SER
vices, at his late residence. at the
Holeomb Farm. near New Castle.
on Friday afternoon. at o'clock
wilmington time). Interment at
Riveryiew cemetery.
ASH-in the Homeopathic Hospital, on
July IS, 1922. George ]. Ash. aged
40 years. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence & John l..
ark, Del, on Saturday afternoon,
July 90 at o'clock NEW time)
Interment at North East cemetery,
North East. Nd.
CAMPBELI-In this city, on July %,
1922. Catherine T.. wife OF Walter
J. Campbell and daughter Of the
late Thomas and Bridget Carroll.
aged a. years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. 1908 West
Sixth street on Friday morning,
July %, at 9 o'clock. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass al st. Paurs Church.
Interment at st Agnes cemetery
West Chester Pa.
TESS ENDEN-At Atlantic City. n J.,
on July %. 1922. Emily Armstrong,
daughter OF the late Rev. Charles
F. and Elizabeth Fessenden. Rea-
tives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at St
James = Church. Stanton. Del, on
Thursday. at ~ o'clock noon day
light saving time) Interment al
st. James cemetery. Stanton. Del
HULETT--In this city. on July %,
1922, Mary Hulett. In her s0th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services, at the
residence OF her niece, Mrs. f.
Walter Hall. 1415 West Seventh
street. on Thursday afternoon, July
81, at / o'clock Interment at Red
Clay Creek cemetery
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Not only widows and widowers.
but unmarried men and women
throughout the country are showing
keen interest. Here are excerpts
from their letters:
NEW YORK: Il am not a widow,
but an unmarried girl. 20 years old,
stenographeG l can play the
piano well. so us to make any nice
mans evenings a pleasure"
MEMPHIS. Tenn: rs there a
chance for Memphis widow COM
ing in on that drawing? I'm work.
ing here weekly for s15 I'm tired
of living in a boarding house. I
need a home and real fellow to love
me-"
COLLINGSWOOD. n. j.: PLEASE
put my name on your list OF court
ship. am a man 80 years old and
have black hair. black eyes. l am
good -natured and good-looking and
can give a wife a good home. I am
worth $4,000. l never was married.
But II / can find good WIFE, will
take a chance"
NEW ALBANY. Ind: Maybe
there is one among the widowers in
your town who would like a little
pleasure in writing to a widow just
for the pastime--if nothing more.
He must not be more than so and
not less than 35 for / am S."
PHILADELPHIA: II never knew
that men were so hard TO approach.
/ am a widow with good personality.
stylish. full of life. quick, active, a
good homemaker and traveller. I
have a comfortable income and have
all over the world. The men
I admire don't seem to want to
are afraid to-"
DEVON. Pa: There are a lot OF
single ladies' in Devon that will
marry-fine ladies, too. II any of
those 200 want to marry. let us have
their names. We understand that
they are to he first class men, able
to support wife and keep up a
good home. See what you can do"
That's just what the Lovers Co
operative Union will try
To see what It can do.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
FILE APPEAL IN
DUPONT SUIT

CONTINUED From First Page.)
peal and citation had been signed
by Judge Thompson. the case was
docketed in the Circuit Court Of APP
peals for the District of Delaware
which sits at Philadelphia. The case
will come up for argument at the
October term of the Court of APP
peals.
The original suit was brought be-
fore Judge Thompson in Philadel-
phla on March 3 last.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. July 26 Omitted
Press). Spots were in increased de-
mand at the opening today. Prices
were easier. Sales amounted TO 1000
bales Receipts totaled 5000 bales
including 200 American. Futures
opened quiet and steady.
American middlings fair, 1893;
good middllngs, 1884; fully mid
dlings, 1919: middlings. 1904; low
middlings. 12!5s; good ordinary
11.74: ordinary, 1924.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July &c Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened slightly low
er today. August was off 81. at 2O.9s;
october 21.2O. off 20; December
21.16, off 10; January 21.02. off 81;
March 81 cents, off 10.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. July 26 Omitted
Press.--Foreign exchange opened
steady today. Sterling opened at
'4.44 1915; francs, .Os2s1k; lire,
.045S: marks, .OO195k.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN

HAMMONTON. y. J.-Sslect your
mate by lot Pull number and win
a bride! No strings. no fees!
Men and women have an equal
chance; II works both ways. Such
is the plan to simplify mating two
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

II you are tired of the plain ham
burg steak, add an equal quantity OF
ground raw potato. The steak will
go much farther.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Fashion has gone back to bro
cades-to those legendary materials
that were so stiff they would stand
alone." Brilliantly embroidered
satins blazing with gold and silver
thread: metal cloth of snaky supple
ness in gold or silver or both.
One OF the newest imported metal
fabrics is striped silver and bronze.
Silver cloth is used with white vel
vet TO superb effect.
Brocated velvets, too. Velvet is
expected TO be very popular this next
winter and is shown embroidered in
gold and silver and colors.
The reason for this gorgeousness7
We are told It is because styles. es-
pec.ally for evening, are so simple
that materials have become elab-
crate.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
SMUGGLING BY PLANE.

BUENOS AIRES. (By mail to
United Press) The first case Of
smuggling by aeroplane in this
country was discovered recently.
when employees OF the Custom House
went quietly to the San Isidore aero
drome. and upon the arrival of
Major Kingsley's machine from
Montevldeo, arrested the passengers.
Selling a small valise with alcaloids.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Mattresses. chefs. housekeepers
and all domestics. are under favor
anie ruling this week. II you use the
Want AIS.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Ny son, IAN empty house is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Bn nlemoFiam

In loving memory Of James w. Small
wood, who departed this life July rs,
1921. Wife and Children
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

These two rebus sketches rep
resent articles, TO be found in
every hardware shop. What are
they?
Answer 10 Yesterdays
Twelve pounds. IL shllings
and S pence when written H.
IFS exactly represe nts the num-
Der of farthings contained in
value.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. AsKSo'
Diamond Tct md COal
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

FOR THAT TIRED FEELING
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Excellent for the relief of exhaustion,
lie to Summer heat or overwork.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

4ss-Bakins powder biscuit. six
Mary r. Jester. FELTON,. rs cents.
4Se-Parker House rolls. six. MARY
r. Jester. FELTON,. 80 cents; Sarah