davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-03-18

Y. Homestead, Pa
40. 8. ,,Trdnsilvdneano' P. o. B.
III, Indiana Harbof, Ind.
No. 4. .,Dacia TroioAd'' p. q. B.
526, Newark, Ohio.
No. s. ,,Albina's, 1920 Jefferson
Str, New Castle, Pa, Bell
Phone 2939-J.
No. .. ,,Le1r', ia Depot Street,
Salem, @.
No. II. ~. Il. lard d Trsns.", /,
735 Ash st., Alliance, O.
No. IL. ,,N1grx vodf' 242 Helen
Str, MceKes Rocla, Pa.
No. is ,.Horio, Closco 3; Cr;,o~",
r. Q. B. Isl, GAINESVILLE, o.
No. l8 ,,Dacia Romin&', P. o. b.
68 S. B., Cincinnati, Ohio.
No. 10. sUlpie Tra;ond'. :, p. o. Il.
141, Erie, Pa.
No. q. ..Ets0wo R0nssnd', 613 w.
Washington Str. Indians
polls, Ind.
No. q. ,,MikM Titedssr' p. o.
B. 70, Follansbee, ". Va. /
No. %. y. 8. Armonia- -Streimul
Liber,'' 1918 So. 2rd Street,
St. Louis, Mo.
No. 80. ,Py;~fwl CorI n Ront
wisr' p. O. B. $40, zelie-
nople, Pa, Bell Phone 90
-R.
! No. 33. ..Colum6us", Liberty Phar-
macy, 9th & Sarah Str,
s. S. Pittsburg, Pa.
No. 81. ,Tsrnovsa n0' P. O. b. I'D,
To-ringt"n, Conn.
! No. 38. ,,Patria Rominx'', 21OO
East 28-th Street, Lorain,
Ohio.
No. Il. ,,Cssso Vod6', P. o. b. 81,
l.assillon, O.
No. AZ. Soc. "Dropelul Ron,dn, "
P. O. B. 558, Struthers, O.
No. 43. .,Ssntinelo RomsnE'' 81
Greater Street. FUrt Wayne,
=" Ind.
No. n. ,As0s;tind Box 112, Sta.
2, st. Paul Mimi.
mo. IS. ,,Avrony 'lo~cx" 261 w.
81 Str, New York, N. Y.
No. as. .Nlcolae Filipescu", S01
Washington Avenue, Ma.
Olson, Ill.
No. 48. D. s. Desteaptd-te Rondne-
hora Uniriii, 1923 Farms
worth ST., Detroit, Mich.
No. ~. ,,Libsrtetsa", p. o. B. sO2,
Lisbon, Ohio.
40. 81. ,Stefax Gel Mars", p. o.
B. 127, Garret, Ind.
No. 50. Soc. "Sfta Maria 1913
10 Mine, Scalp Level, Pa.
No. 50. ~. 8. Tre;colorul . I~ds-
.pendsnto RonsSnT's i208
Adams Str, Gary, Ind.
No. 54. ,,Muresana", P. o. B.
n 600, Harrisburg, Pa.
No. Is. ,Glor;a RomsnSs' P. o. B.
IS, Weirton, w. w.
No. Sc. .,Dr. vdsils Lscaci1'', p.
o. B. 123, Clinton. Ind.
No. 59-soc. "Sf. Ghsorghe, ]" 122
Pearl St., Watertown, N. Y.
No 60 .Birvixts", p. o. B. E
Warren, Ohio.
No. I'll. JToro Olt~lns', r. o. b.
"A, New Philadelphia, O.
No e2. ,,RomsSis L;bsrdse }, r. Q. B.
899, F. Park 6tation, Akron,
Ohio.
No. 8. .PrintsJ Nic6Jst', 2. O.
B. 81. Bridgeport, o.
NO. IS. Lumina q Progrssul 70
min", r. o. B. 1899 Wood
= lawn, Pa, !Telefon 10s-R.
NO. .. ,,Ans Tlod" r. Q. 3. 33,
Sta. D., St. Joseph, Mo.
No. 81. ,,Nircss Todf', P. Q. b.
836, Beaver Falls, Pa,
No. 68. ,,6;listro R0miMeoscds' 214
w. Prospect Str, Girard, D.
mo. SO. "Razo Luminei, !" r. O. B.
1912 East Chicago, ind.
HnaHtlp mn
- sHNnm1DAe<on - NNN HN0AA \ ~ 6an6p
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Protect the
Small Saver
7 T isn't easy for most of us to
save money, is iti

TT isn't easy for most of us to
save money, is iti
When we do succeed,
through careful planning and
prudent economy, in gathering
together a few hundred or a few
thousand dollars, it means a
great deal to us. 1t helps us to
face the future with greater cour-
age. 1t heightens our self-re-
spect. 1t softens, if not banishes,
fears of hardship in old age.
Yes, money honorably and
painstakingly saved through the
sweat of ones own brow is
comforting, a precious posses
sion.
There is no meaner, there is no
more contemplate specimen of
humanity than the heartless vii
lain who would seek to rob
humble, hard-working persons of
their life's savings,
Yet no form of robbery has be-
come more popular, more COM
mon, more profitable during re-
cent years.
The country is honeycombed
with scheming "brokers" and
hpromoters" and "salesmen"
who have become rich through
robbing innocent people of their
savings by inducing them to buy
all kinds Of worthless or ques-
tionable stocks and bonds.
Apparently the present laws
utterly fail to stop this shameful
form of crime, this stealing
money through lying and decep-
ton.
We have tremendously strict
laws governing the issuance Of
paper money. Why should we
not have equally strict laws deal
ing with the issuance of 81, $40,
$50, $100 and $1,000 stocks and
bondsf
This subject is worthy of the
most serious consideration.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Pistol, Innocent;
Poison, Guilty

A PHILOSOPHER has noticed that when wonn-
~ an is accused of POISONING her husband, II
- the thing is proved against her, the jury con-
victs. .,..t.
II woman is accused of SHOOTING her hus-
band, and the thing is proved against her. the
jury is apt to let her go, saying, in substance,
"Poor lady, she was much provoked"
When two women kill their husbands for exactly
the same reasons, one by poison and the other with
a revolver, the chances that the poisoner will
be convicted of murder, and the revolver lady set
free.
The thing seems puzzlng, but it need not puzzle
you.
The juries are made up of men, or were until
recently. The lady trial tells the jury of the
dead husband, how he had deceived his wife, or
beaten her, brought somebody else into her
home, illtreated her children. The juror says
to himself, eff I had done that would deserve to
be shot" And therefore juryman he excuses
the lady that did the shooting But man over
says to himself, eff 1 had done that would de-
serve to be poisoned" Poison stomach
ache and contortions.
Man has instructive horror of being poisoned
rats and mice poisoned. He doesn't feel
that anything could deserve poisoning, and so
when THAT is proved against woman, sympathy
vanishes and the lady of the poisoning is convicted
and punished.
Similarly, a man accused of killing stands
better chance if he has used revolver than If
he had used a knife. Juries hate the knife, the
thought of it makes them shudder. A bullet COM
ing fair and square much less to be dreaded.
Our code of criminal law is severe CODE very
much modified by trial by jury. And trial by jury
is an experiment in human nature, the best that
have devised thus far, very much tempered
and influenced by the jurymen's psychology.
"This lady's husband was brutal and cruel, she
SHOT him. The jury says "Not guilty.
''This lady's husband was brutal and cruel, she
POISONED him. The jury says "GUILTY.'
It's not surprising but psychologically very
simple
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Democracy
in Mdustru
TN an interesting article on
"Why Men Strike" Edward

TN an interesting article on
"Why Men Strike" Edward
"A. Filene, head of a great
business in Boston, puts his
finger on a main cause of labor
unrest. Men strike, he says,
primarily because they instinc-
lively dislike to be bossed."
They dislike it because "experi-
ence has shown that no man is
wise enough to have autocratic
power over another man."
Since the war that feeling has
grown in the world. Probably
there are very few men in Eu-
rope and America who believe
that there is any good reason
why single men or groups of
men should rule others arbitrari-
ly. The naturally or tradition
ally superior aristocrat no longer
exists in the popular mind. The
last vestige of respect for kings
and other rulers is gone. That
is the negative aspect Of the
growth of democracy.
But there is a positive aspect,
too. Along with the belief that
no man is good and wise enough
to rule others, there is also a
greatly diffused feeling that
every man is or may be good and
wise enough to rule himself and
to cooperate in community or
ganization.
In the ordinary mind, or
rather feeling, there is nourished
an exciting, a creative possibil-
ity that the undistinguished in
dividual has something excellent
to contribute to industry and
life that may be gathered up
into the controlling force and be
a factor in it.
This is the great hope of the
mass, and without this hope no
social Improvement would be
probable.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
The Why of:
imperialism,
WHY this i m mperialistic C
w scramble for coloniesi
Why does England want

w scramble for coloniesi
w Why does England want
the German colonies in Africai
Let one little example give
the reply.
Did you ever hear of Nigeria,
an insignificant African colonyi
Exports and imports together,
British trade with Nigeria
amounted last year to nearly
$146,000,000 at the present rate
of exchange.
If Nigeria is directly worth
one hundred and fifty million
dollars year to England-and
as much more indirectly-how
much did she get out of a war
that gave her German South
west Africa, German East
Africa, German New Guinea, the
German Pacific islands south of
the equator, Palestine and Meso-
potamiaf
We spent in Liberty loans and
war taxes forty thousand million
dollars to win the war. This en-
abled England to make these
vast annexations. Four thou
sand millions of this money
was loaned to Great Britain to
pay her war expenses and
bonuses to her soldiers.
But Great Britain is too poor
to pay interest on our loans to
her and we are too poor to pay
bonuses to our soldiers who won
for us the war and for England
more than a million square miles
of additional territory - five
times the size of the German
Empire in Europe.
It would seem from this that
we, as a nation, are young,
vigorous, unsophisticated, and
that we ought to keep out Of all
entangling foreign alliances and
keep away from all intriguing
foreign diplomatists.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Pinkneyvile's Great
Man Passes
BY 8. f. KISER.

by .. 4. hISEh.
HIRAM fuckers dead and buried;
Ii our leadin' millionaire;
While he lived folks often worried, for
their fate was in his care;
Furnished most of US employment in his
mills and shops and stores,
All the things that brought enjoyment,
whether in or out Of doors,
Seemed to come by his permission, for
,.,,, from him we got our pay,
Still the worlds in fair condition, even
though he's laid away.
WHEN the hens lay eggs they cackle as
w they always did before;
There are problems still to tackle: Greed
keeps wantin' more and more;
Teethin' babies keep on cryin', never no.
ticin' the change;
Sharpers still, it seems, are tryin' swind!es
that are new and strange;
Those who grab our earnin's never are at
all inclined to quit;
Can't see: see any change whatever-not
STILL the preachers keep on preachin';
- doctors, too, are on the trot;
Hank LaRue is busy screechin' that the
,. eomtry's gone to pot;
windows that are loose still rattle, as they
did year ago,
And the busy gossips tattle every gol durn
thing they know;
Deacon Stubs still tries to borrow, with
out havin' much success,
And the sun will rise tomorrow somewhere
in the East, guess.
FOLKS who thought we'd all face ruin
4 when the rich man closed his eyes
Still are mostly up and doin' for the best
or otherwise;
orville Pittman's indigestion gets no bet
ter, 1t appears;
Still the young man pops the question in
the tremblin' maiden's ears;
Those who work must keep on earnin' what
they're gettin'-every cent
And the wheels keep right on turnin' as
they did before he went.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
SNORING UNIFORMS
BY BUGS" BAER.

A FIT E r centuries Of doglike
service to man, grandpop's
old flannel riveted nightgown is
once more official costume in
our best snoring circles.
IT'S service is labeled doglike
because II always barks your
shins on doors and rocking chairs.
NATIONAL clothing mechanics
held their annual Chicago
camp meeting and decided that
pajamas shall never again wave
from Independent Monday wash
lines.
WASHINGTON. Lincoln and
w Lee all wore these dignified
flannel potato sacks when breath
ing through their mouths in six
bollGrshop octaves.
r tZOR-EDGED shins Of Cal
hJun, Webster, Clay all flash
cd vigilantly from under those
buttoIrd flour bags. All our great
mo- wore them. Bill Bryan wears
y. Lmas.
ELOTHIERS' ukase that pa.
jamas shall abdicate is no
Tnore than justice. Star spangled
nlghtgown has been worn by so
many great American sleepers
that it is almost our national en-
blem.
IT Is an American institution.
Pajamas were mere fad. i'm
ported from Japan by intrepid pa
triots who didn't realize that this
was subtle Japanese propaganda
to make us sleep better so they
could steal world trade.
II U T, our great wide-awake
~ Congress now demands grand
pops canvas night gown. Full
dress for full sleep.
WITH his carpet slippers flap.
ping like elephant ears, his
woolen night cap hugging his bald
dome and his flannelette nightto
fluttering proudly, Massachusetts
minute man answered Paul Re-
Vere's subpoena in 1875.
HE flanneled forth to do doodle
or to die. He didn't die so
he must have doodled. Last world
war was paJama war, but our
hearts are in grandpop's old flan-
mel nightgown even II our feet
stick out.
RRING back that old clown
costume.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
The Eye of the Needle.

INTELLECTUAL pride is one
of the possessions which un-
. der spiritual life is difficult.
When Christ spoke of the peril
Gus state of the rich man, it is
probable that He meant to in
clude any possession which we
regard as our own-whether ma
terial wealth, consciousness of
virtue, respectability, brains.
What violates the spirit is the
consciousness of self. If we feel
that it is our money, our virtue,
our greatness, then these posses
sions stand in the way of the
spirit. But if we feel that our
money and our virtues and tai
ents are merely intrusted to US
for the service of the Highest,
then the path is free of obstruc-
tions and the Kingdom of God
is at hand.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Farmers and
Heudhunters

TOR their dairy products, milk, butter and cheese,
III in 1921 the farmers of America got six hundred
million dollars less than in 1920. The farmers
are selling their milk in many places at cents
a quart and less. Many sell their cows. Mean
while, through "organization," milk companies,
that neither raise calves nor milk cows, keep up
the prices to children in the cities.
To interfere with that arrangement would be
socialism"
George F. Kendall of Seattle, returns from q
trip around the world and tells you about the head
hunters in Burma. He says the gentle natives
think the rice crop will not grow unless few
human heads are stuck around the field on posts,
That dates back to primitive ideas of fertlza-
ton. Our ancestors noticed that where you buried
a human body in shallow hole the grass grew
very green. They thought that burying the body
pleased the local god and that he made the grass
grow to show that he was pleased. They didn't
know that the roots of the grass we're eating the
body. We, civilized, fertilize the crops. The
unciviized still offer sacrifices and hunt heads to
please their gods.
This never happened in the news before. A
young Polish soul ptor Szukalsk, recently married
to rich young woman, determined to under
stand anatomy. You can't be good sculptor
painter unless you DO understand anatomy.
Leonardo, Mchelangelo and other great
were constantly studying human bodies, making
drawings Of nerves and muscles
The interesting thing about Szukalsh was the
fact that when his father died he took the body
from the hospital to dissect it, saying to the
thorities: "My father would wish it. am too poor
to buy the bodies Of other men,"
The thought Of dissecting your own fathers body
would send shiver through the ordinary mind
Yet compared with certain ANIMALS, that sculptor
stands quite we'll.
The young of the scorpion devour the body of
their mother while she is still alive, painfully
dragging them around in the sunlight The female
Of the spider devours her husband at most un
fortunate psychological moment, eating his brain
when he has the least reason to expect it. We are
still low In the scale, but we HAVE improved:
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
SMILES

Castor oil is net a habit .fornt-
ing drug.
When the collection plate is
PASSED a goo dmany congrega.
lions are guilty Of centributory
negligence.
Lots Of people would be fender
Of spooks II they would play
some instrument besides the
tambourine.
A jourReyman plumber Is SO
called because he always has to
journey back to the shop after
mere teeis.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Thirty-one members Of the Princeton grad.
uating class have never kissed girl. Educa-
ton is far from complete.
Foreign cable announces a strike In
Bologna, But old friends nverwurst and
salami are still on the Job.
1t is queer to hear them ulpptipnias 0 gas
shortage In this COUNTRY right hswf n an
election year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Condeacending Foreigners

~ HERE still exists that
charming "condescension in
4 foreigners" Sir Charles
Higham, member Of Parliament,
a first-class advertising man,
comes over and says nice things
to us. We are pleased to meet
him." but we observe his state
ment that American SALES
MANSHIP and British STA
BILITY make an unbeatable
combination"
Higham sees in us salesman
ship, by which he means the
ability to talk. But STABIL-
ITY, that noble, permanent quail
ity resides in England.
We certainly are tireless talk
ers. But occasionally we develop
stability. Such Americans as
Lincoln, Grant, Fulton, Edison,
Graham Bell, farmers on the
lonely frontier, women working
for suffrage, through to victory,
and others, have been quite
"stable."
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

Major Andre asked that he he shot,
and General Washington was in favor
Of allowing this, but sentiment was 90
greatly against granting the request that
Major Andre was hanged.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. Is2s. by Star Company
EoSXIII6M{
By K. c. B

FOUND them. I THEY WENT to
sleep.
IN A nursery. '*.
-. WITH LOWERED
WHERE FLOWERS neA.S'
grow IN EVERY stem.
IN GREAT long AND EVERY leaf
ro"S'
.>n .urDr 49,. AND MORNING
AM "hInI ZIG came.
sun.
ou ao. AND GRIEF
ShiNho DoWN oh remained.
them.
>,n ,,usn. , AND NEITHER
AND h'ERl oay' sun.
FRESH WATER NOR DRINK
runs. gave.
TO oUENcH their BROUGHT CHEER
thirst. to them.
AND THERE were AND SO they
four. passed.
THAT I picked out THEIR SECOND
FOUR HARDY &
ores. AND THEN.
AND ALL in bloom. BECAUSE I tended
them.
AND FULL of =.
health. AND LET them
know.
AND CAREFULLY.
i WAS thelr 1rleno
WE DUG them up.
1T HAPPENED.
THE MAN and I.
WHEN IhE next
AND WRAPPED day came
'ne'. roo'S; THEY LOOKED at
AND TOOK them me-.
home. WITH LIFTED
AND PLANTED ne'.''
them. AMI NOW
AND ALL that day. THEY'RE FULL of
THEY STOOD up H'' sF'"'
there, AND GRIEF has
AND LOOKED
about. AND so 1t Is.
AND EVERY THAT JUST
THING. plant.
WAS STRANGE to MAY TEACH us.
'"' HOW THAT
AND WHEN night tindlinss'' I.
came: MAY BRING lest
GRIEF ALSO came.
AND HUDDLED l: ~ '''''
up. THANK you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27

Court Tuesday morning and pleaded
guilty to the charge Of intoxication
and was given q sentence of 10 days
in Jail and q fine and costs which
amounted TO $1,000 and in default of
payment 80 days additional Jail sen
tence. Davis took an appeal but
as he was not able to furnish bail
he was committed to Jail. The charge
Of assault will probably be made a
matter for the consideration Of the
grand jury at the January term Of
the Supreme court.
Donald A. keefe who has been
spending Christmas with his family
at tho home of Mrs. O'Keefc's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan of the
Middle road returned to Grimstone
where he is employed. Mrs. O'keefe
and two little sons. Daniel and Percy
returned to their home in Canaan
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. f. Jepson, gave q
delightful dinner party Christmas at
their home on Madison avenue. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Blaisdell Of East Front street. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shepard of Nor
ridgeWOck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
3" EAST WINTHROP
Entertainment at Baptist Church

The following program was pres
ented at the Baptist church Christ
mas evening: Scripture reading and
prayer, Elmer K. Allen; song, Old
Santa's Coming; the Greeting, VIII
liam Hewett; song, When Santa Had
the Rheumatic, by the children: reci-
tation. Cushman Ainslie: Shepherds.
by nine boys: duet, Alice Spear and
Clarice Faulkenham; recitation,
Richard Hewett; Polly's Prescription,
Louise Hewett, Tressie Dubar: Just
Like Papa, Katharine Faulkenham,
Royal Cleaves, Eta Young; Christ
mas at Sea, by the children; Christ
mas at Timothy Corners, six boys and
six girls: vocal solo, T.. r. Allen:
Little Spoilers, Nine children.
Santa made a brief visit and pres
ented the children with various gifts.
after which the gifts from the tree
were distributed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cushman arc
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF a son, born Saturday, December
%.
Misses Clara and Nora Jackson or
Springfield. Mass. are passing their
holiday recess at their home here.
Bert Durant of Massachusetts n
Vislung at the home of Leon Hewett.
Mrs. Martha Kilbreth was visitor
over christmas with her grand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
At Winthrop Center

The annual Christmas tree and con-
cert was held at Winthrop Center
Monday evening and large audience
was present to witness the beautiful
and impressive program, "Silent
Night arranged by Prof. Carl Jean
Tolman and presented by the young
people of the Sunday school directed
by Mrs. Lottie York. Throughout
the evening beautiful music was fur
nished by Mr.. Tolman at the organ
but there were neither songs or spok-
en- word. The boys and girls moved
silently through the beautiful figures
of drill and pantomine and the effect
was both restful and artistic. With
Alice Erving as leader the little ones
came first each carrying o fash light
hidden in the center of a rose. and
marched through the center and slid
aisles to their seats in the front of
the room. These children were Nor
ma BuzZell, Elwood Andrews, Mary
Jones, Morris Carter, Mona and NAL
on Smith. katherine Smith and Jun
ior Lishness. .
Following them eight girls, Alice
Erving, Mona Smith, Gertrude, lib
belts, Irene Mason, kathlecna Taylor,
Lillian Flagg, Marguerite Smythe and
Thclma Smith gave a very effective
torch light drill and. pantomine of
Lead Kindly Light" closing with the
alteration of the star which suddenly
flashed above their heads. Then these
young ladies retired to the rear Of
the stage whilo eight young men
bearing evergreen arches marched
up the aisle to the stage where some
effective pictures were formed with
flashlights and arches. this part Of
the program closing with the panto-
mine "Silent Night" The second part
of the program was given by the
Misses Harriet Towle, Virginia Mar
tin. Doris Flanders, Doris Bishop,
Marguerite Stetson, Berdina Ham
mond. Leah Flagg. Eileen Clement
and Mrs. Mary jackson who present.
cd an intricate and beautiful rose
scarf drill and tableau. closing with
q torchc light tableau and panto-
mine.
This closed the program but for
good measure young Mr.. Junior Lish-
Tess appeared to post letter in a
real letter box and Mr.. and Mrs. San
ta Claus climbed down q ladder into
the auditorium and distributed gifts
from two well laden trees. Dennis
orchestra furnished fine music and
an electric sign "Merry Nmas" in
varied colored lights, was pleasing
FOO tura
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-27
LIBERTY

Donald Walker left last week "a
New York to pass Christmas with d
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Spraguc Of
receiving congratulations upon u
arrival OF a fine baby boy, born De
END and weighing 10 IL pounds. II
has been named Bernard. Jr Nj
Sprague is principal of the Llber'
high school.
The Christmas tree and exerclse
under the auspices of the Sunda
school was at the church Saturdd
evening with a large gathering an
thoroughly enjoyed by all. I'LL
children did fine in their exercise
and singing which reflected mur
credit on those who had them j
training.
Allen Knowlton and Mr.. Spoh'
were business callers in Augus''
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abbott 0
was in town recently at 'l'
home of his father, Rev. ii. W. 40
bolt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcclure
moved into their home last weeA
Mr. Mchuren purchased the M''
FRANK Sanford house.