davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-04
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW. .-.-
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCrIoNEER.
Bankruptcy Sale of Valuable
Frame Dwelling With Out
buildings and About z Acres
Of Ground, Corner Baltimore
Street and Mansion Avenue,
Hyattsville, Md.
Of the District Of columbia. hoidinx a Hank
ruptey Court IN re A. J. simons. trading as
CITY Poultry and Sappiy Company. also as the
Quality Poultry COMPANY. Bankrupt. No: i247.
tion In front Of the premises. on WEDNEs-
DAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF APRIL. 1922, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. lots 10. 80. 81. 81. IS.
81. 55. SO. 81. 63. "a and IS. of a certain Sub
dfvtxion known aad described as Burgess re-
in plat book B. d. s. No. l. folie 80. improved
by large frame dwelling. outbuildings. at
tractive grounds. trees and shrubbery.
Terms: Subject to a deed Of trust Of S6.000
at sqs, balance e-half cash the remainder
second deed Of trsst or mortgage at sS on
tte property sold. or lil cash over said trust,
at option Of purchaser. A deposit Of s50e re-
uuired At time Of sale. Terms to he complied
with in thirty days from day Of sale. other.
wise right is reserved to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defaulunx purchaser. after
nre days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published In Washington. d. c. AL
conveyancfng. recording, revenue stamps and
notary fees a. purchasers cost.
mh25- d&ds.exsu Columbian building.
- 1EifsiIIfI0 n n a ne
Evening star., 1922-04-04
GEO. CURTIS sHINN. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Cosrt.-No. 2o06,
Administra tiou,--This IL to give notice that
the subscriber Of the District Of Columbia has
obtained from the Probate Court eof the Dis
estate Of Celestina Mussante, late Of the state
Of Maryland. deceased All persons havin.
elaine sgainst the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 10th day Of March. AID. 1923:
otherwise they may BY law Be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Gfven under my
hand this 90th day Of March. 1922. DANIEL
@. JOSEPH. 6lsf and Dix Sta ne. (Seal.)
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Pro-
bate Count. mh2e,ap4.u
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Valuable First Commercial Busi.
ness Property, Opposite
aRiggs Market; 6sN Fest
Front by 100 Feet Deep; Inn
proved by Four Frame Dwell
ings, Nos. 1889, 1441, 1443 and
l44S Up" Street NV. q IS.
foot thoroushfare). To Close
49, Eaka&A
IN Estate.

BY authority vested IN Us By the heirs o.
puSIie Sh q auction. In from. q the premises. On
THURsDAY, THE SIXTH DAY Of APRIL.
r4rt Of lot and lot ., now lots s12 and
Sl3,, in square 200. improved - above, the
entire property to be sold either sinsly or ~
Terms: One.third cash. oae-third In one
year and one-third in two years. With inter
est at Z per cent: PAYABLE ssmi'ahnuaily.
soid, or all cash at purchasers option. Con.
veyancing, recording and revenue stamps at
n3on acceptance Of oid Sale to be closed
SitAip thirty days, otherwise the property
NAY b fesol6 at tie ri1k and cost Of the d.
1.''s THios. J. OWEN 4 soN.
SAds, ,exSu Apcts.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
FOR SALE-COLORED.
Several very attractive homes
in best northwest section ; prices
from $4,000 to $6,250m
Terms very easy.
B. B. PINN,
Col. 58l7. 712 Kenyon St. NV.
Be sure to see our
SUNSHINE
HOMES
MICHIGAN
PARK

Bungalows ana centraI nan
homes, in town, with ground all
around, for less than houses in a
row. Over sixty sold before
completion. Easy terms if de-
sired. Take Brookland car to
end of route, or telephone Main
6o35 for automobile. Built by
MfDDAUGH & SHANNON;
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H.
.No Place Lie Home: Ne Home Like ours" :"
ANACOSTIA.
Seven room, detached. cottage-style home:
sas, pipeless furnace; large screened porch;
hfRh altitude; wonderful view Of city: large
lot; fruit; gAnge; chicken house. Terms.
OWNER, 1725 Galen st. sc. A.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

THE LOWIHER REALTY co. :
Machinists' Bldg Main aso4-23o5.
Near 18th and Park Rd So,5oo Easy Terms
hnaby
has htae he, ecdcU hard
: u
Boomngdale Just Off North Capitol 500 Very Easy Terms
ms e DRESS n home contains y bright and
o II o
Downtown Business Property. $3.50 Easy Terms
Business Property Near 9TH and NJ Sts NV
$3.50 Very Easy Terms.
wih
Bloomingdae Section. $500. $3.50 Cash. Vacant.
exceptionally q kseho
High View $500. Easy Terms
is Of
Of the
in
THE LoWTHER REALTY CO.
Machinists' Bldg Main 2,o4-22o,
Evening star., 1922-04-04
LEGAL NOTICES
JAMES e. PADGETT AND WILLIAM
H. MONOGUE, Attorneys.

in THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
trict Of Columbia.-Charles J. Walker. ct
a. trustees ,s- xs HaTsett | las A. ssefrett r ct Al
to obtain decree establishing Of record by
simple title to the east 22h feet Of lot in
square 296. in the city Of Washington. District
Of Columbia. On motion of the plaintiffs 1t
is this 2sth day Of March. 1879. ordered that
sterrett Carroll. Mary 4. .sterretts Augusta
Haines, Emily B. Alcorn, Charles e. Inloes,
Douglass 8. Mackall. surviving trustee; John
Bramhall. Robert Bramhali Henry ~ ,Malsan,
senn Masa Rnst EdS'rd q iii. h% Mas,B
satie B. Haisan, Mary y. Mals.n. Sarah 3.
Malsan, John c. Van Deu Henvel. Robert N.
Van Deu Henvel, Charlotte A. Van Deu Hen
vel, Benjamin g. Waithall, Mary n. Hus-
hand. Charles F. N. Stark, Annie n. Stark.
X. % nixon. M Henry D. Nixon. Mary I. Nixon.
Henry PHILIPPE. jr; John P; Mccormick, VIII
liam L. Mccormick. Sophia r. Hammond,
James NJ Mccormick Caroline II. Mccormick.
James w. Rowland, George ". Mclean, the
aecormick. Of samuel sterrett: of Robert
their appearance to be entered herein on or be.
fore three months, occurring After the day
Of the FIRST publication Of this order, good
cause being shown to the court FOR nxing said
Viii Be proceeded With as IN case Of defaait;
Washiueton Law Reporter and The Evening
Star Newspaper before SAID date, JENNINGS
BAILEY; Jass,ee; sssral) c,..s 4 true rK &c copy. z
WILLIAMS, Asst: Clsrk. mh2s, ,aR4, II
Evening star., 1922-04-04

oARK'S CRUISES b. {. PR. STEAMERS
clstk's 1sa cssiss. January -, 1923
ROUND THE WORLD
Ospssb s. "EMPRES8 q FRANCE"
1881 Gfoss foas. Spesialiy CHARTERED
& MONTHS CRUISE, $1,000 and mp
Goaludiaf HoeeIs. Fsss. Drives. Guides. 90.
ClAfh's 18th Cruise. Fsbruary3
i1S MEDITERRANEAN
0snpsuous IS EMPRESS ol SCOTLAND
$500 S:css Tes:; Speedily & chsnsrsd
iscludiaS Hotsls. Fees. Drives. Guides. etc.
S days Esype, psissens, Spaia. Italy. Greece etc.
Esrope stop.evses allowed on both cruises.
Ewabs SD Rsssss PIzs RonIss. 500 -
oDE1B q 3. AGENCY,
woodward building.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors
SiOO-COLUMBIA ROAD
Seda alley il Prompt possession nandte ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
$o,350-NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
located
s18, 8,500-CALIFORNIA STREET.
A n
Double
S125O0-CLOSE TO 18TH & NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
A nd well situated and
ss25o-OVERLoOKINK SOLDIERS HOME PARK.
S145O0CLEVELAND PARK
house with slate ooi bul garage; large living and dining ineosed
tiled bath
A p o house " -
12,5O0-MINTWOOD PLACE.
n wsin tssc-
Three
-FAIRMONT STREET.
Two scns and attic colonial built W.snstons
BOSS & PHELPS,
THE HOME OF HOMES
MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON
Tel. NJ 4540s l4O6 St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

THOMAS j. OWEN 4 SON. AucrroNEERs.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Beautiful detached 12-room and 2-bath home
water heat, electric lights; room for earare
a very unusual home in many respects. Owne
will sell at attractive price and accept terms
Evening star., 1922-04-04
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

New Groom and bath brick house, .c5 feet
wide; thoroughly modern; built-in garage:
built-in refrigerator; tiled Kitchen; omen fire.
place; cement front and double rear porches:
located on beautiful 18th st. Reasonable
terms.
& LUCHS.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
CHEVY CHASE.

Detached home. within one-haR sauArs ,
Connecticut ave. Hot-water heat, eiectr
lights; open fireplace; hardwood doors. Pic
i'll 500. Immediate possession can be siyel
Evening star., 1922-04-04
SOUTHEAST,

. Eisht-room house on two nodfs; located
within three squares of the Capitol. Nice lot
to 30-foot alley. Price. So, $50, on very res
Dooabe terms.
Sxo.sassS,..,s N .-st; Ss-S rs. OHAS, -
Evening star., 1922-04-04
NORTH COLUMBIA HGTS
$500.

Standardized brick house Of rooms and
bath g large bedrooms). In splendid condition
and offered for immediate possession; bot
one Of the best and most reasonably priced
homes to be found in this section. Terms
Evening star., 1922-04-04
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Attractive colonial home on 18th st.. con
tanning rooms and bath: electric lights
parquet floors; garage. Price, 800, Rea
sonaoie terms can be arranged,
Evening star., 1922-04-04
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT

Present rents noW on q very low basis;
shows annual return Of over 5000; owner
leaving city will sell at very low price and
accept easy terms to responsible party. A
splendid opportunity to buy q well paying In
veStment.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
AUCTION SALEE
FUTURE DAYS.

- MEMBERS WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

Attractive six-room and bath home located
within a few doors of Lincoln Park. Hot
water heat; electric lights; poEchss; eastern
Evening star., 1922-04-04

A splendid modern home with an unob-
structed outlook over beautiful Lincoln Park.
The property is in excellent condition and has
the advantage OF good car service, stores, etc.
There are s rooms and bath, with hot-water
heat, electricity and gas. Immediate posses
sion may be obtained.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
NORTHEAST.

A beautiful colonial Groom house near Lin
coin Park; electric lights; double porches;
owner will sell account OF leaving city for
81, 900. splendid bay.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
POLICY OF COERCION
IF BERLIN. DEFAULTS
Continued from First Page.

event OF Germany defaulting the May
81 payment. The Socialists shouted !:
"Poincare means war !" which has been
the slogan of the Socialist and Com
munist papers since M. Poincare as
sumed the Premiership.
I've scorned such attacks in the
newspapers. but any one repeating them
here will be brought to account for
them." the Premier exclaimed, glaring
at the Communists, while the majority
of the house rose and gave him an ova-
tion.
In combative mood. he then took
Deputy Jean Hennessy to task for hav-
ing used the words ''Poincare means
war" in the newspaper louvre and for
quoting former President Fallieres as
having said upon hearing of Poincare's
election 10 the Presidency of the repub-
lie: 'Poincare is elected. Well, that
means war"
Andre Fallieres. son OF the ex-Presi-
dent, who Is member of Parliament,
announced he was commissioned by his
father to deny with utmost vigor these
words.
The Communist Deputies again
shouted: "Poincare means war"
Deputy Oberkirch of Alsace. while the
question Of action against Germany for
failure TO meet her reparations payments
was under consideration. argued that
even should occupation of the Ruhr be a
failure financially and economically the
great results It would bring from a polit-
ical point of view made IL advisable that
IL be done.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
BOTTOMLEY CLOSES
t IN OWN DEFENSE
Hints Political Influence and
- Will Pay Deficits.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, BY THE NEW York HEsALp
New York Herald Bureau,
London, May 20.
Declaring that he was pleading for
my liberty. practically for my lfe."
Horatio w. Bettomley. NJ. p, former
owner OF John Bull, made an impas-
stoned speech in his own behalf to-day,
lasting ninety minutes. Take honor
from me. and my life is done," he said,
with deep feeling. He displayed all the
arts of the oratory for which he is
noted. and was fiery and persuasive
by turns. His gesticulations were man.
fold.
When Travers Humphreys, the Crown
counsel prosecuting him for alleged di-
version of his Victory Bond Club funds,
arose to answer. he said: That's a
very clever speech. from very clever
speaker"
Addressing the jury. Bottomley asked,
Are you satisfied there is no politicas
Influence behind this case? When you
set me free on Monday. you will find
that this is not a bona fide prosecution.
More will be heard on this matter in
the Commons"
In closing, Bottomley pointed to the
sword of justice hanging over the
Judges seat. and said that it wouso
fall out of its scabbard IL the Jury
should give a verdict of guilty. Re-
viewing the evidence. he referred to
those wretched clubs and reiterated
that there had been no fraud. adding
that he had made arrangements to get
back to work and clear up all deficits
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
NIGHT OF FIRES
TERRIFIES BELFAST
Incendidry Bombs Used - 28
Murders Since Saturday.

BELFAST, May 26 (Associated Press).
Tonight has been night of fires In
Belfast. A dozen outbreaks had been
reported UP to midnight 1t Is reported
that the Model School, fine building In
the Falls road, was destroyed. Incen-
diary bombs were employed in starting
the fire. Two attempts we're made last
week to burn the school.
The Falls Road Library also was set
on fire during the night and to add to
the worries of the authorities there was
plenty OF shooting in various sections OF
the city.
A girl OF 10 was shot dead and an
other girl. a man and a woman were
wounded curing the outbreak tonight.
Between Saturday and noon to-day
twenty-eight deaths from violence have
occurred in Belfast.
The body af an unknown man was
discovered in the street this morning
with bullet through the brain.
In East Belfast trenches were dug In
several streets. the inhabitants fearing
an attack.
The residence at BaliywaIter, near
Belfast, Of Capt. Harry Mulholland. son
of Lord Dunleath. who represents
County Down in the Ulster Parliament,
was attacked this morning by raiders
Eventually the police drove off the
assailants.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
FEARS LYNCHING BILL
IS NOT CONSTITUTIONAL
Borah Hopes to Draft Meas.
ure That Win Stand.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., May 20. I :
Senator Borah (Idaho). who is a
member OF. the Judiciary Committee,
sent the following telegram to-day to
the Associated Negro Press, Chicago !:
"The majority of the Judiciary Com
mittee seems to feel the anti-lynching
measure proposed is clearly unconstitu-
tional. The decisions of the Supreme
Court seem to leave no escapt from that
conclusion. 1t would be a wholly futile
thing, therefore, to pass 1t. 1t is the
purpose of the committee, however. to
continue the effort to frame a bill il
possible which win stand the test of
the courts, and with that end in view
the committee is now working.
II think / can say to you that the
committee is determined to exhaust
every ounce of Federal power in deal
ing with this situation. In other words
the subject has not been abandoned
and there is no intention it shall be IL
constitutional authority can be found to
deal with it."
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
GERMANY RUSHING
TREATY WITH SOVIET
Recalls Ambassador to Con-
slider Putting K in Effect.

Special Gable to THA Nnw YoRK Hmup.
Copyright, foss, oy THE NEw yoRK HmaLD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. May 20.
The French newspaper the Cdblo-
1rdmme tomorrow will publish two
dispatches significant of Germany's in
tentipns not TO lose time In putting the
Rapallo treaty with the Russians into
effect. The first is from the newspa-
per's special correspondent In Moscow.
which states that Chancellor Wirth has
recalled DIR. Wiedenfeld. the German
Ambassador at Moscow, to Berlin to dis
cuss the treaty and the situation with
the Chancellor and Andreas Hermes,
Minister of Finance; George Tchitcherin
Soviet Foreign Minister and Maxim
Litvinoff. Ambassador wiedenfeld will
leaye immediately, this dispatch says.
The other dispatch Is from Berlin an
nouncinB that the German Government
Is transferring Councillor Asnis. now In
Moscow. to the Chita Republic, where
he will spend year developing German
trade relations there as we'll as in Mon
solia and neighboring territories
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HEaALp.
COPYRIGHT, 1919, by THE Nrw YoRK HnaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. May 70.
The Poincare Government struck con-
sternation in the camp Of French Com
munism tonight by authorizing the At
the parliamentary immunity which has
been shelterlng Communism's chief
henchmen, Deputies Marcel Cachin and
valiant Couturier, who are to be tried
on charges of melting army disorders.
For more than two years governments
other than that Of Premier Poincare are
known to have considered opening the
fight on the Reds, whose propaganda is
spreading fast following the receipt Of
extensive funds, presumably from Mos
COW. But according to high officials the
desire not to hamper difficult treaty ne
gotiations by interior political conflict
enabled the two Deputies bitterly to dis
pute every decision made by the Gov
ernment majorities.
The Royalist Deputy Leon Da1det in
the Chamber to-day demanded Premier
Poincare no longer tolerate the Red anti
militarist campaign destined to under-
mine French solidarity, ana criticized
various editorials circulated in the Red
press in which the Premier is charac-
terized as "Poincare-and war;"
M. Poincare In reply declared that he
did not care personally. but had made
UP his mind that the Communists must
be brought to trial, as their maneuvers
evidently were directed against the
safety of the country and it's soldiers,
especially weakening the morale Of the
young conscripts.
Cachin recently appeared boldly as
the willing intermediary between the
Soviet Government and the French
Premier, endeavoring to obtain con-
ference between the French and the
Russians with view to Soviet recog-
milton. Last Friday Cachin's news
paper denied that any such effort had
been made; but several months ago the
Premier described before the Chamber
how he had been approached by 'veiled
women" using the phrase made famous
in the Dreyfus case, and later admitted
that 1t was Cachin himself who had
tried to open negotiations on behalf of
Moscow. NJ. Poincare's answer then
was that he dealt only with the Allies,
and never with the Soviets.
1t was reported tonight that the
action against Cachin and Couturier
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
TRUE'S APPEAL DENIED;
EXECUTION EXPECTED
Court Rejects Insanity Plea in
Yates Murder Case.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929. by THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. May 20.
Major Ronald Trues appeal from the
sentence of death for the murder of
Gertrude Yates was dismissed to-day.
The Lord Chief Justice. Sir Gordon
Hewart. said that there was no doubt
that True had committed the ghastly
crime. but what the court had to con-
slider was whether he was insane at the
time. He said the case was fairly tried
and brilliantly argued. but that the con-
tentions put forward In the appeal--the
rnain point of which was that True
should have been found guilty but in
sane-were not sound.
The date OF the execution was not
fixed. but IL probably will take place
IN about two weeks. Major True was
in the Royal Flying corps and for some
time instructed at flying fields in Brook
lyn and Texas. In his recent trial he
feisned~ insanity by appearing in court
with toy ducks and champagne corks.
and while In Jail advanced schemes for
o murderers' club.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
MARCOM TO TEST
WIRELESS ON OCEAN
Leaves for America to Buy
NeW Instruments.

Special CobIe 10 THE NEW YoHK HnsAIp
Copyright, 1898, by THE NEW yonx HrsaLo
New York Herald Bureau,
London. May 20.
William Marconi left Southampton for
New York shortly before midnight to-
night in his yacht Electra. The voyage
will be devoted TO wireless experiments.
With two technical assistants he will
try out his new instruments for direction
finding on both short and long wave
transmissions. He believes these instru-
ments will greatly aid ships in fixing
each others relative positions, enabling
them, to move with greater accuracy
thus minimizing the danger OF collisions
In New York he viii make number
OF tests in cooperation with the larger
American stations to demonstrate high
speed In dispatching and receiving mes-
sages Messages are now sent from
America at the rate OF from eighty to
ninety words minute. Mr.. Marconi
with his improved instruments expects TO
exceed 100 words minute. He will also
hold a conference In connection with
wireless telephony.
On June 20 Mr.. Marconi will lecture
in New York before the Institute of
Radio Engineers and the American In
stitute> Of Electrical Engineers on radio
telegraphy. and telephony also will be
dealt with
Besides the above mentioned expert
ments there will be tests for the meteoro-
logical office here with special reference
TO the collection of weather reports from
the areas OF the Azores and the Ber-
mudas. The inventor expects to be alb
sent until the middle of July. He will
visit Canada before returning. Mr..
Marconi said he was proud to set out
In the Electra. as II will be the first
Italian yacht ever 10 cross the Atlantic.
The Electra Is Of 700 tons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
WARD MAY HAVE BEEN
IN PETERS'S HOME TOWN
Friends of Family Start Pri-
uafe Inquiry Here.

Michael l.. Sullivan OF Salem. Mass.
retained William ]. Faiion. attorney,
of 152 West Forty-second street yester-
day to look after the local investigation
on behalf OF the family OF Clarence
Peters, killed by Walter s. Ward. Mr..
Sullivan. a lawyer. refused to disclose
what facts had been unearthed In this
private Investigation.
Sullivan said he was well pleased with
the progress made and was inclined to
believe that something of importance
would be developed within a few days.
He returned to Salem last night. ieav-
ing James J. Roman. another lawyer. at
the Waldorf. to represent the Peters in
terests.
The actual details of the inquiry have
been worked out by the Val O'Farrell
Detective Agency. 500 Fifth avenue. IN
whose hands Mr.. Fallon placed the case
after he had been consulted by Mr..
sullivan over long distance last Tues
day.
The interest taken by Mr. Sullivan, who
is regarded as one of the leading law
yers of New England. Is explained by
the fact that he was close friend OF
Scott Peters. former District Attorney
of Essex county, who was an uncle of
Clarence Peters In addition TO this, Il
Is said. that there has been n good deal
was released in bail. The relatives and
friends OF the family felt that the boys
slayer was In danger OF being deal.
with too leniently by the authorities on
account Of his money and Influence.
The detective agency has had a man
IN Haverhill for the lasf two or three
days. and It was said that a well dressed
and apparently prosperous companion
who was seen with Peters Just before
he. NM al
20, may have been Walter s. Ward.
Efforts also are being made to trace
the whereabouts of the mysterious
woman said TO have been seen with
Ward at the Maryland /racetraciss. and
known so far only as the Girl In
Blue.
When Mr.. Fallon was asked II he
had any reason 20 suspect that "Chariey,
Eogs- and Jack" were fictitious char
acters he replied that he believed they
actually existed.
When IL was recalled that year ago
there was a similar case OF blackmaii
involving a sailor nsmed Charles Ross.
who received a suspended sentence, Mr..
Fallon replied:
II should not be surprised IL II was
tile same man. l was under the impress
sion at first that he had enlisted I'm the
navy after the trial was concluded
Mr.. Fallon, strangely enough, had
been the attorney In this case, but could
not remember whether he had defended
Rcss or his companion. accused OF the
same crime.
While admitting il was "a peculiar
case" Mr.. Sullivan said Peters was not a
vicious youth
lie wrote very pathetic letter."
Mr. sullivan said. 70 his mother from
Paris Island on April 80 or May !, In
which he complained OF his lot and
added. 81 am Tong way from home"
The contents OF the uetter did not indi-
cate. Mr.. sullivan said, that he intended
TO go TO New York