davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
$4,000.
FOR MISCELLANEOUS.

COLUMBIA & VICTOR GRAPHoPHaNr
records, l5c and 35c: piano rolls at laE.. -
and 25c: slightly used. Gni , -. NV SIS
30 BOXES CARBON PAPER. Slss EuN
TO 2 BUSINESS BUREAU. 1880 &
a. NV.
IS DOZEN TYPEWRITER RTBBoNS. g $
per do,ea. TO z BUSINESS BUREAU.
iS4o 50. ~.
10 LEGAL SIZE FIf-TNG CERTNETS. OAK.
each sT.Sa. TO BTSINEss BE-
REAu. iala st. NJ.
WICKER TAEtF LNNr. 81 TS-N 20 :
BCSTNESS RTREAr. Isio e It nv
Sis. TO BUSINESS BUREAU.
l24a G st. nv.
MAHOGANY ROLL Tor DISK: Grv-t
inrh"s-Sei5. TO 2 BUSINESS Br-
REAU. 1870 G -. nv.
OAK DESK. GN INCHES TONC sG- ~
TO 2 nt,SlNESS RrREAr, 12in G - NV.
OFFICE RIG. 4ry7i- FEET-Sf3;,u. 4 Ta
RCSlNESS RURFAU. 1890 G 81 nv.
OFFICE RUG. a,1c FEET-StOOb TO
RCSlNESS RJ'REAT. l2fo -. nv.
REVOLVING OFFICE CHAIR OAK WITH
armS-Sl7 ~ 4 TO z BUSINESS Bu-
REAI. 12tn C si nv.
OFFICE CHAIR OAK. No ARMS-sS -
TO z BUSINESS BUREAU. 1870 a.
NV.
El''NT STEEL LETTER FIIES. WITH
locks: special nric" ~ S4S rarh TO 2
RTSiNESS RTREAU. lS4o 1t nv.
Two STEEL STORAGE CTPR0kRnS-
SIS 90 zach. A To BUSINESS BC-
REAr. 13to e st NV.
FOUR OAK OFFICE CHAIRS WITHOUT
arrs Sale price $40 each. TO 2
Bl-SlNl,SS RTREAr. 12Ao 81 NV.
WHITE ENAMEL BEn-CoMPI TTE WITH
springs. mattress pillows. hlsnkets ana
comforter. S2s5. TO BTsINEss
RI'RFAr. 1890 - NV
MAHOGANY DESK. 70 INCHES T0NG-
$3.50. TO 2 BUSINESS RCREAu.
1870 St NV
100 SMALL BOTTLES INK fSPEC- FOTN-
tain penl. per bottle 20 To z pT-Sf-
MSS RTREAT. 124n e 81 NV
FIFTEEN CARD INnEN CARTsETS- OAK.
asst. Sizes, from So 20 % SIC each.
TO 2 RrsINESs BUREAr. l2io -. nv.
ONE GRASS RIG ay12-rGICE. s. A
70 RrsINEsS RUREAr. 1870 G -. nv.
ONE WICKER SETTEE WITH LOOSE
cushions. $40 20. 4 To BUSINESS Bu-
REAu. 1870 G -. NV.
Small salesmen's desks. oaE. each SIS IS.
One costumer. four hooks. oak. SaSs
% Green enamel cafe tables each. S7.en
% cases writing ink. one dozen quarts 20
case; per case. 81 %.
80 bill or invOice rshinefs. oak. $500.
A TO BUSINESS BUREAU.
i34o G st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
GARAGES.


NEW BUILT-IN GARAGE. 1905 IRVING
Il. NV. Reasonable. sol
GARAGE. Mr. HOUSE OFFICE BCILDING
-Two-story brick: holds sour cars: price
$50. wITDMAS CO.. 9th and ,u
Franklin s<os en-
CONN. AVE. Nw-Is i-storv rsrare,:
rented. $50 mo. Price. SIS 600. MONEY
REALTY CO.. 7ee Itth st NV Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02
WALL PAPER.

ROOM lots S2eO: CEILING. WALL. a
border: Vanished tile sc: cat meals. l5c
and aOr MAHONEYs. se4 Ia ave. So
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

1hn - MAMMALS. o-i Ia ave. So
WASHING MACHINE.
ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE: TSTn
a. demonstration: sane guarantee - nov
machine: at greatly redurcd priv: D r0nst
bargain: terms N desired WEBSTER
ELECTRIC co. 40 9th Il. NV ssS
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

wRECKING AND BUILDING.
A. n. THOMPSON. WRECKS AND BULBS.
1887 Il. st. sc. Lincoln s4s4. ls4s
The Washington herald., 1922-05-02

18th 81. near Pa. ave-Tw1 apartments
with double garage Rent SCI pcr month.
JOHN Y. DONOHOE a SONS.
HlA Pa nNe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Church Coy Corners For
DiUOrCe Cure. Divine Saws

CHICAGO Feb. 18.-Cozy corners
are cure for divorce IN the opin-
ion OF Rev. John Thompson. pastor
Of the First Methodist church. Chi
Cages margin parson."
He suggests that every church and
parish house have one. or two or
three coy corners for the girls who
1--we In hall bedrooms.
For" he told the United Press
Young people never have made love.
and never Will. under an arc light q"
In place OF legislation he would
substitute a comfortable parlor.
He charged that the angels OF the
church are so busy setting W bars
a. the exit from marriage that they
have neglected the entrance.
1t is better" he suggests. TO give
two young people a coy corner by
themselves where they may become
acquainted"
Corners are very important IN
my opinion
And II there IS 70 be a cha7eron
it should be one who knows q couDl,
Is company and three a crowd" NJ
added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Can
Now Be Cured
Free Sample of Wonderful
Guaranteed Home
Treatment.

Every sufferer from Pyorrhea
Bleeding and liberated Gums
Loose Teeth and other sore and dis
eased conditions of the mouth.
should accept this offer without de-
Law. Send your name and address
today 10 MOore's Laboratories.
Dept. 1854. Kansas City. Mo, and
they viii mail YOU Sample Treat
meut. postpaid. absolutely free.
Judge its merits for yourself Also
free booklet and history Of remark
able cures. This simple home treat
ment is endorsed by many Dentists
and Doctors as being the most eff
cient method known, 10 control
these dread conditiOns.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
ACCUSED OFFICIAL
MUST STAND TRIAL

BAY CITY Mich Feb 1S.-
Lowell L. Grant. former city record
sr charged with cmbezzlemert OF
Aakridge cemetery funds. was bound
over 90 the circuit court for trial by
Police Justice p. C. Phillips Fri
day at the conclusion cf the exam
instion demanded 10y the defendant.
Hobart H. Lane. counsel for
Grant moved for discharge on The
: UuudS hlt action was brought un
de- two statutes. that tine eNaruna-
Iiuu failed 20 SHOW violation Of The
law. that there never was any .u-
tent I'm wronCdoinE MS the defend
ant had paid back money i'm mat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Sun AI,Cays Shines Here.
This Weather Fan .Sf0

GUNNISON. Colo. Feb. IS.-Giv-
ing free meals to boarders every day
the sun failed 20 shine would be a
losing proposition In most parts OF
the United States. But Joe Rowland
Of GunnisOn. who adopted this prac-
tice several years ago hasn't lost
money by IL.
Rowland, naturally. has had 70
keep his weather eve on the suns
activities so FAR as Gunnlson is con-
cerned Here's the nearly perpetual
sunshine record for Gunuison for the
last ten years as compiled by How
land:
The sun sho-e every day ir 1912
Every day except Dec Z On 1913.
Every day except Dec. Is ia 1910.
Every day in 1915. 1916 and 1917.
Every day except Feb. q In 1918.
Every day except Nov. 80 iu 1919.
Every day IN 1920.
Every day except Dec 10 and IS In
1921.
In ten years the town has never
had two days OF actual cloudy wealth
or In one year except the last. Just
half OF the ten years had no clopdy
days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
S75O.OOO HEIR HELD
ON FRAUD CHARGES

~ Sh EGDfN Mich. Feb le.--'n
the eve 81 lnher.ting a fortune val
ued a. over ss5O.00o. and tifle in
Italy. Joseph Capuano was arrested
r. Port Huron Friday for Muskegon
officers. charged with embezzlement
Ct more than $1,000 from the Great
lakes silver Black FOX company.
one OF the largest fox businesses In
NuskeFo1 county.
The complaint was signed by LIB
tv Root well known business man
Drd stockho'der Of the contrary.
charging that Ca-uaro. az treasurer
90 The company. had ewbezz.cd rar.-
Gus funds
CaDuauo who is wei known in
this city. as the 'kinc Of the Italian
quarters and who once ram jew
eI-v stors boo the heart Df Che down
town district had just received
word of the death OF bis father in
a.y. who was Count NlIaverde. ~
Ca~danes His father had loft a
huge fortune made during enc late
Word war. and the title was to pa 7a
g. CspusrO ~ he would return 10 l.s
native country. otherv se 90 his next
dret brother
The shares ~ The fortune due 20
'anuauo whether DO takes he .ltle
q not was written 90 him ir figures
of Italian money. lire and the num-
Der was SD great that 90 ran wel
q. o. - figures
Several prominent Mus6eg0n bus.
3r-ss men are owners of tine Great
gIEe Fox company stock. and the
company recently held us annual
Iu-et.us at which time CaDuano was
rlf reelected au officer %, The conc
Tfnr
-8puauo 8 wo.l known through
orr -rc state as promoter OF frE
fruE - B-'r. harire formed 70
corporation u laus.rg ne'uiIne
- .cHieau Agricultural college pro-
ss0rs and was about no form one
= Port Huron when his arrest TOOL,
place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Egyptian Student Dies
Al Vd[DdrGiSO University

VALPARAISO. Ind. FeD. Is
Hasan FL Maghardy p. of Cairo.
Egypt. a student at the Valparaiso
university died in a local hospital
here last night from pneumonia.
He had been IN for several months.
Mr. Maghardy was a British sub
ject and ARA ngements are being
made 10 ship his body 20 Cairo. He
returned 90 the university last fail
after a trip 20 his home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Denies Car Shops Send
Ont Work on Contract

OWOSSO. Mich. Peb. 1s.-Stories
TO tho effect that the Ann ArbOr
railroad. whose shops here have
been virtually closed dow for sev-
eraI weeks. was sending its work
out 20 be done by contract. were
characterized as propaganda by
John Rae superintendent OF motive
power Thursday afternoon Rae de-
clared that lack Of business made
u necessary 90 close the shops and
that they would De opened again -
soon as business warranted b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
DEALERS FIGHT
CITY COAL BIN
Bryan, Brother of William j.,
Sells Municipal Coal at
Big Saving.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb 1S.-Lin-
coins municipal coal yard must fight
for its life IN the highest court In
the state This pet Of Charlie.
Bryan, city commissioner and
brother Of William Jennings Bryan,
has just emerged victor IN a series
oi legal battles in the lower courts.
Heads of "A Lincoln coal companies
challenged the right of the NUM-
a.pal baby. They attacked the le-
gaHty OF the law creating city coal
yard 90 life almost Immediately upon
the birth OF Mr. Bryan's industrial
yard they challenged the right OF
the city 90 enter into competitive
occupations with taxpayers. and
when beaten In the lower courts on
these issues they tried 20 tie up by
Injunction the city funds with which
Afr Bryan operates the city's fuel
mart
On the eve Ct the Injunction hear
ing Com missioner Bryan handed the
coal men a solar plexus blow by
turning back into the city treasury
sum equal 20 the appropriation
originally made for starting the coal
yard. incidentally. he announced,
this money was part OF the earn
ings of the yard during It's first six
months Of operation. The yard. Mr..
Bryan said. had a comfortable sur
plus on hand on which TO operate.
until the end Of the winter, despite
the sale OF coal at 10 20 % per cent
less than the same fuel could be
had at privately owned yards Mean
while, Lincoln householders who
patronize the private yards are buy
ing their coal at a big saving over
the prices that prevailed at the be-
ginning OF the winter
Appeal bonds have been field 10
carry the case 10 the supreme court
on the contention that the city has
no legal right 10 conduct a business
with monies derived from public
taxation. The dealers also allege
unfair and discriminatory compe-
| titiOn." Meanwhile Mr. Bryan is
bringing trainloads Of fuel into Lin
coin we ekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
To appoint Woman assistant
To u. ). District Attorney

INDIANAPOLAS. Feb. 18.-Mrs.
Karl X. Lens. for 10 years an en-
pIoye in the office OF the district att
torney. VIII be appointed an assist
ant district attorney within q few
days. IL was announced by Homer
Elliott. district attorney saturday.
The appointment. he said. has been
approved by Atty Gen. Harry NJ.
Daugherty and Federal Judge a. 3.
Anderson.
Prior 20 working IN the attorney
office Mrs Le1z was employed in the
office Of the state attorney general
she viii be Indiana's first woman
assistant district attorney
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Criminal Smarter Than
Boobies. Expert Asserts

LONDON, Feb. 1t.-Crime is
Hourishing in England today because
the criminal is superior 20 the man
sent 10 catch him. according 90 DIT.
Bernard Houander expert crimino-
lOgist
"The criminal. whether burglar OF
murderer. Is more skilled than he
used TO be Hoilander declared. lie
is usually a man Of education. If not
scientific attainment.
The policeman. however. who has
risen TO the post OF detective may
have been excellent in the time OF the
Dickens type OF criminal. but ne Is
no match for the clever killer OF
today"
only educated and scientifically
trained men. he said with a knowl-
edge OF human nature and social life.
could be expected 10 succeed as de-
tectors of real crime.
swank Dyes Clothing-Main 7s1.
22-tt
Try NEWS-TJHES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Mother of Fire Placed
On Probation by Judge

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, FEB. IS.
Mrs Bessie Harbrick. % years old
who insisted on bringing her five
children with her when arrested for
violation Of the prohibition law. was
sentenced Friday by Circuit Judge
Walter IT, North 20 "go and sin no
more" The court ordered that Mrs
Harbrick, whose home has been
thrice raided change her abode.
spend "a year under probation and
Qu.. making hO0Jch II she fails
she must 60 20 prison and the five
children 90 a state institution
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Indiana and Michi6dn News

ters long outlawed and that two
grand jury probes failed 20 result
u indictments as sought
Judge Phillips overruicd the mo-
zion and ordered the bond OF $4,000
continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Swank Dyes Clothing-1Iaia 7sL'
32-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Swank Dyes Clothing-Main 79l.
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
4uthOriz sale of S283,0O0
CunluL. ice Preferred Stock

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. IS
The Citizens Gas and Fuel Co. Of
Telre IIaute was authorized TO is
sue and sell al no less than par
S2S3.O0O OF ATS cumulative preferred
stock at seven per cent by the pub
Dr. service commission today.
This is 20 be used 20 retire, pay
aud discharge bonds maturing Oct.
T. 1922
Provided the company cannot sell
an Of this. the commission said. IL
may issue five per cent of its first
mortgage refuuding bonds of the
issue of Jan. 10. 1910, at not less
than so per cent par value 20 retire
the remaining bonds.
d. wegner. 534 Farmers Trust BIDS.
l2-ts
When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

d. wegner. 534 Farmers Trust BIDS
13-t:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
Try NEWS-TIWES W'ant Ids

days
Evening star., 1922-03-31
MORE CRIMES IN ULSTER.

By Il q Associated Press.
BELFAST. March 31.-A patrols of
special police returning from duty today
Evening star., 1922-03-31
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
BELFAST, March 31.-Demobiliza-
| ton of the police in the six counties
of Ulster will begin today. and Is ex-
pected to be completed not later
than May 81.
Disbandment in the twenty-six
southern counties will begin at the
same time and be finished as soon as
possible.
Sentiment in northern Ireland. as
reflected by the press comment. well
comes the signing OF the agreement
aimed at suppressing the reign of dis
order. but the editorial writers point
to some of the difficulties which must
be overcome in carrying 1t out.
The Belfast News Letter says the
agreement has one merit which is
worth great many concessions.
namely. the promise of cooperation
between the Catholics and Protestants
in support of the northern govern
ment in it's efforts for peace.
I'VE regard that as something of
such cooperation Is. the greater Will
be the prospect Of arriving at peace
and good will on the permanent basis
Of q common citizenship with common
responsibilities"
The newspaper hopes that the the
Of Irish republican army activities in
the northern counties is one which
can be fulfilled by the provisional
free state government.
The Northern Whig. unionist. while
admitting there is promise Of brighter
days for Ireland, thinks it is a pro-
mise only and that the country will
have to wait some time for fulfill
ment.
THE signatories have done all they
! could reasonably do under the cir
cumstances." it says. but the jour-
ney to London will have been wasted
| if the people on whose behalf they
put their names to the agreement do
not follow their lead. The determine
| tion to make peace a reality must be
general if a tragic fiasco is TO be
avoided. It is worse than useless for
one side to bury the hatchet;sif the
other continues to flourish its own
weapon and defiantly breathe threats
.. Of slaughter" ~
PEACE COMMON CONCERN.
BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, March 31.-The agreement
signed in London Is enthusiastically
Evening star., 1922-03-31
PEACE COMMON CONCERN.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, March 31.-The agreement
signed in London is enthusiastically
Evening star., 1922-03-31

prepared interviews and staged con-
ferences Of leaders as the most i'm
portant Developments in the crisis;
viewed close at hand, the daily ruth
leHs destruction of life and property.
which Is already engendering q Bit
terness thatswil1 require years to heal
and promising momentarilyra fiare-up
on the whol6 Ulster border. is unmis-
takaoly the sreal crux OF tho situa-
Religious girerences between the
two seetionssof Ireland already super
sede the political differences. Both
sides make Hais charge unhesitating-
killings seem to have adopted the
creed that when the life of person
belonging TO one faith Is taken the
life Of another person belonging to
the other faith must be snuffed out in
retaliation.
Following the example of the Chi
nese. Irish republicans started boy
colt on Belfast goods. with the result
that 100 armed men derailed and
burned a freight train proceeding to-
ward Dublin as soon as It crossed the
Ulster border last night. The work
being. for the most part. removed
from the cars and thrown upon bon
dres.
The first warning q traveller gets
on approaching the actual war zone
is that before he leaves England his
baggage IL searched for weapons and
Ammunition. On arriving in Belfast
he finds that the city is like a place
beeiesed. English troops in khaki
uniforms and metal helmets, members
Of the royal Irish constabulary in
long, dark blue coats and nondescript
youths in civil clothes with blue and
white brassards on their arms and
carrying rifles are at every corner.
Even the traffic policeman has q re-
volver buckled outside his coat.
Squads OF from two to four soldiers
with fixed bayonets are at the corners
and groups Of four armed civilians
every 100 yards are seen in the most
troublesome districts.
Armored cars patrol the streets per-
sistently and there are numerous lor-
ries loaded with soldiers and con-
Evening star., 1922-03-31
REAL WAR IN IRELAND.
Smaller Scale Called Only Differ
ence to World Struggle.

BY JCNICS b. WOOD.
By Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
BELFAST. March 3l.-"Travel in
comfort eight days from Chicago and
seven from New York to 1reland's S
battle front" is an alluring prospectus
offered to sightseers seeking a thrill
sidering the Irish question no more
serious than parades. speeches and
collections. it is astonishing to dis
cover on the island an actual state Of
war identical with that which gripped
Europe four years ago. though on a
smaller scale.
Viewed In the abstract at distance
Of 1000 miles. one is liable to consider
Evening star., 1922-03-31
received by the unionist Irish Times
and the nationalist Irish Independ-

received by the unionist Irish Times
and the nationalist Irish Independ-
ent.
The former considers that the terms
OF the document signed in London
represent a broad-minded and gener-
GUS effort to remove all causes Of
strife between the north and south
and lay the foundation for national
settlement.
Prom today peace is declared be-
tween the two governments. and
restoration of order in Belfast be-
comes q common concern" says the
Times. Most hopeful of all is the
agreement between the two govern
ments to approach the boundaries
question in a spirit of true states
manship.
Good Irishmen both in the north and
south will thank God for this agree
ment. The representatives OF both gov
ernments have done a splendid service
for their country. and Secretary
Churchills contribution to Irish peace
may prove to have been the most dis
tinguished achievement of his Whole
career"
The Independent says a policy of re-
contraction is so much needed through
out the country that all sections should
unite in the work OF rebuilding the ma
ton and increasing its prosperity.
MORE CRIMES IN ULSTER.
By Il Associated Press.
BELFAST. March 31.--A patrol. of
special police returning from duty today
Evening star., 1922-03-31

was ambushed in Hill street, Newry.
Constable Allen was shot dead and
Constable Waring was wounded. While
the other members Of the patrol were
picking up Allen and Waring they were
heavily fired upon with machine guns.
Two more were shot and seriously
wounded in the streets Of Belfast last
night, and bomb was thrown. No one
was injured by the missile.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Avoid Diphtheria

A sore throat is a good breedingplaos
for Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
dren by never neglecting Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon ;TONSI-
LINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first ap-
pearance Of Sore Throat-don't give
Diphtheria achance in that throat in its
weakened condition. When TONSl-
LINE is swallowed it comes directly in
contact with tho diseased surface
and induces . healthy condition &
of the memhesnes-theu the sys.
tam can better defend the throat II
L sttaeked BY Diphtheria germs.
always. &c., 60c. and 81 100. "a
Evening star., 1922-03-31

as usual The streets are crowded
with shoppers and the citizens are
conducting their affairs as il abnor-
NAL conditions did not prevail.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

stables with fifies across their knees
ready for instant use.
Despite the militant appearance of
the city. business and pleasure go on
Evening star., 1922-03-31
IRISH FREE STATE
BILL BECOMES LAW,
KING GIVING ASSENT
Continued from First Paxe.)

ing Telegraph Is published in the
same plant, and consequently about
$50 persons have been thrown out OF
employment by the raid.
START CARRYING OUT PACT,
Milford chronicle., 1922-01-27
WILLIAMSVTLLE

Sunday school, 2:3O. Every Sunday af.
ternoon at Williamsville.
Miss Edna Baker who teaches schoo
here, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hitch of Farm
ington passed Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Gray.
Jonathan Parks of Dover is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Parks.
Miss Mildred Galloway. who has been
on the sick list for the past two weeks
is, recovering from a severe case of jaun-
dice.
L. L. Burlingame attended to business
here on Monday.
While saving wood for VIM. Collins
on Friday last, William Fisher, color
ed man, was badly hurt.
Joseph Gray and family left here on
Saturday for their new home in New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Galloway spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Sullivan, of Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Morgan.
James Faulkner is visiting Wilmington
friends