davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Hartman Adds
Nine Ships to
Coast Service
Now Route Opened by The
United American Lines In
cludcs Baltimore, Gull
and Ports in the West
Move Follows RAJ, War
Extension of Sailings OF
American-Hawaiian Line
Announced by Company

Addition Of nine ships 70 the inter
coastal service Of the Ameriean-HA-
waian Steamship Company was an
nouneed yesterday by the United
American Lines. managing agents OF
which ". A. Hartman Is chairman.
Ixtcrsion q the schedule from the
North Atlantic 20 the Pacific Coast m
eludes the port Of Baltimore. A new
lire ia 70 be inaugurated from Mobile
a,d Neg Orleans 10 the Pacific.
The Baltimore service VIZ! be iorl.
rightly beginning with the SAVING OF
the Georgian on August ~. Inc SulI
seheduie will be monthly, commeneihg
with the Sudbury from Mobile on ~
Tuet %. The United American Lines
,lreadv maintain weekly sailngs TO the
west coast from New fork' boston .,,
md Philadelphia. A branch once WIZ
be opened in Baltimore on august IL.
The ships 20 be placed on the hew
routes are now owned by the Ohlteu
American Lines. Several are 70 De
taken from other runs. Inc others
arc in repair yards or are idle. ne
company also has services from rev
York 20 Europe and from the Paeinc
Cast 10 Europe. No new vessels are
:, be purchased Il was said yester-
dav AZ the Offices Of the company 80
broadway. that the transfer OF vesseIs
10 the intercoastal run would not
mean cu.;ailment Of eHis'ihg
The ships allotted TO the coastwise
line through the Panama Canal aggre-
cate $4,000 lightweight tons. They are
Inc Ipswich. $500; Mystic. $500; SUD
burv. T 200: Georgian, 1900: NeYadah'
$500. Orcgoniah, 5000; American
1000. Neoraskan, $500; Hawaiian
5000. The company operates thirty
tgo vessels owned By It's suosidiaries
Announcements Of the new services
was regarded in shipping circles yes
to-day as q move in the rate war wnien
has been rndc~ way since the win
drawal o. the American-Hawaiian Line
from tie Atlantic lntercoastsl Con
ference month ago. This was done,
according 10 O.. J. Beck, freight man
arcr. b cause the trade was money
combod with rebates. discrimination
and other Objectionable practices.
This was followed shortly afterward by
t. withdrawal Of the Luckenbach Line
from the G lntcrcoastal Conference.
Rates from the North Atlantic TO inc
Pacific have been cut about so per cent
since the beginning Of the ocean war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Passenger Ships Due

samiand CBslg). Danzig July i5; 20 REQ
star Line with mails + expected 20 oo &C,
about noon Al Pier 81. r tNcst llst ~ ,.
Aquitanfa (Brl. Southampton July ~
10 cunard $ CO with malls, "a expected
20 dock afternoon az Pier o. y t"est
i3th ST..
President Roosevelt. Queenstown July 20.
20 Lines with malls "a expected 10
dock DO a ~ Al Pier Z. H0bokcn.
Canugny. Cristobai July ~ 70 untea
States Army Transportation service WIN
mails. Is expected ~ dock forenoon az Pier
g. Army Base. Bklyn
Due Tomorrow
Paris (Fr). Havrc July %: 20 French
Line with mails. 10 expected 20 dock fore
noon Al Pier 81. (west 10Th 81.
Lacouia. Liverpool July IS. 70 cunard
Co with mails. 10 expected % dock
forenoon al Pier 90. y X (Nest 18th ED.
Due Sunday
Elysla CBr). Londonderry July 20; 70
Cunard Anchor Line with malls. IL e1-
pected 20 dock afternoon al Pier O. X
lWest 23d ST..
Baltic CBr). Liverpool July %. 20 white
Star Line with malls. j. expected 20 dock
afternoon ~ Pier CO. y r iWest 18Th sJ.
Finland. Antwerp July 20. 90 Red star
Line with mails. IL expected Co dock fore
noon At Pier 81, y r (west 2oth sD.
sasonla fBrJ. HAMBURG July q. 20
Cunard Co with malls - expected 20
dock forenoon at Pier 10. (West
Providence CFr). Naples July IS: TO
James W Elweil a Co Vith malls. is ex-
pected 20 dock forenoon al foot 2ist e.,
Toioa (Br). Havana July 81. 70 United
Fruit Co with mails. is expected 90 dock
afternoon Al Pier 10. p X tMalden Lanel.
Monterey. Havana July 81. 90 y Y 4
Cuba Mail Co with mails. IL expected
20 dock late afternoon az Pier 10. Bkyn
(Monttgue tD.
Due Monday
vssssi Port Agency.
Orbna. Southampton. July 20
Royal Mail steam Packet Co
Ponce. San Juan. July Is,
Maraeaibo. Mayagusz. July rs RED d Line
santa Elisa. Valparaiso. July a.
" n Grace Co
Fort ST George. Bermuda. Suiy 20
FBrness. witty CO
stAvsnssrfjord. chrisiianls. July -.
Norweg an American Lire
Oscar H. Christianla. July q
Scandinavian American Line
Clyde S S Co
Due Tuesday
Manohurls. Hamburg. July q Amer Line
Ital1. Trieste. July To-. Cunard Co
Orlzaoa. Havana. July b.. Ward Line
Due "Wednesday
conrAntinopie. Pirasus. July u.
President Arthur. Bremen. July %.
Due THURSDAY
Canada. Lisbon. July 70.
James " Eiweii 4 Co
Tlvives. Ki3Es:-a. July % United Fruit CO
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Coastwise Co. May Buy
Green Star Co. Colliers

The Coastwise Transportation Com
nanv is negotiating for the purchase
on two GOLFERS. the Plymouth and the
Tidewater. from the bankrupt Green
star Company. n was learned yester-
day. The ships. which previously were
owned by the American-Hawailnn
Line. arc Of 1854 gross tons each. The
pivn,outh Is now tied up az New York
ana the Tidewater AZ Baltimore.
seven eolliers. OF about the same
size as the two under negotiation. were
purchased last winter from the Amer
iean- Hawaiian by the Coastwise Trans
portat.on Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Rotary Oil Engine May
Cut Cost of Running Ships

LIVERPOOL. June 30 (By MAZDA
combination Of the Diesel and the tur-
binc. or sost OF rotary oil engine, -
claimed 20 have been evolved By Brit
ian inventor and is arousing great in
terest in shipping circles. II the in
ventor can substantiate his claim the
long looked for reduction in running
costs OF steamers is within sight and
the new engine will mean a reconstrue
ton OF a large part Of the mercantile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Sailed Yesterday

william IT Doheny. Tampico; Nora
Tampico. Paloma cub. sagua. Joseph
" Cudahy Newark. Comanchc. Jackson
vine: CITY Of 81 Joseph. baltimore. Laura
OtaD. Piracus. Stockholm tSwedJ. Coin
enburg. Azov OBJ. Philadelphia, camo-
ems (Brl. Para. steel Navigator. Boston
Mongolia. Hamburg. McGican. san iran
cisco. City o. Montgomery, savannah
Chlckasaw. Philadelphia.
West fnsXip. Philadelphia. Ellenor. nor
folk: Mexican san Francisco via Philadcl
phia. Hamilton. Norfolk. Alabama. Tam
pico. Elizabeth Nacrrk DAM. Charlcaton
Selma city. Alexandra via sabine
Lake Fernwo0d. Santiago via Norfolk
Independence Hall. Rotterdam. Swiftlight
Tamic0, Alpine Range tBr), swansea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
CITY Island

Bound South; Rosaiind (Brl 81 Johns.
y p. and Halifax. Tor New York with no
pass and mdse. schr Ononette tBD. Wind
fnr. y g. for Newburg. with plaster 20
Hlgginfon Mfg Co
Bound East; Schfs T X Bentley (Br.
New York Tor Port Grcviiie y s. Evelyn
WIKI fBr) New Yorf Tor Halifax. clean
Or. New YORK for Nantucket. Charles n
Kiinck. South Amboy Tor Portland
Sailed: fehrs q Maud Gafkiu fBI
from Now Yorb. HlisDoro. Hiucrest
lBrJ from New York;. Gnspe. Lincoln
0rom Hudson. Portland. Thomas n Law
renee from Norfolk. Bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Czecho-Slovak Receipts

Bankers who handled the distribu-
,iou 81 the Czecho-Slovak loan In this
market yesterday received adviees thA'
during the first three months OF the
year customs receipts Of that country
and net profits from the tobacco mo.
nopoly during that period, both pledged
FOR the service Of the loan. amounted
respectively. 20 2e3.5ii 900 and 35i,-
$4,000 kronen. This indicates an an
nunl revenue. from these sources OF
s42. 4as 900. against an earlier estimate
OF s2l6l2, 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Maritime Miscellany

MANILA. p 7. July -. tny The AGO.,
80 pr.s.,-Officsrr ~ the intsflslan.
vessels have notified owners ny ,.suesS
~. 4. arst iniimation since July ! 'sat
~ -. ,.furfion was contemplated Tor
,rs,tnsrs In intsrlsiand trafnc ~, ~,
SAN FRANcisco. JSg 81, inok sec.
hunfsr fuel oil on faclnc 'n,H trsA 80.
~ si Int drop within month. me NV
b"sl. price Is 81. ~ San Franei'co CEN"
additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Change of Masters

John = briggs succeeds John b hll. an'
,ran command steam screw Warrington
.nrusfa a. cork succeeds James j
O.f,eary command steam screw q ,onfol
Sed A Port succeeds Herbert hudson
con mand steam screw Ianamo' At'aA"'
d Keero succeeds o A Blackwell COM
rrend steam screw Mexican. United Amer
lean Lines , e.
Alfred = Lucas succeeds Semuei
Mark "a Jollife succeeds 1T GARRISON COM
rnand schr barge Marion. -,
Ulrhard copaey succeeds Emerson Muf-
ply command schr sally wren. ~.
Maurice FLYNN succeeds simuel hoo't'
steam screw Clipper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Vessels Sold

cllpper. steam screw. o. tons sold hy
Mabel J. Barton 90 samuel Robert TOT u
and other considerations
rutred ] rasoilne screw s tons. folf
d. Tohn A Norea 90 Charles Taper and
Esward McGann FOR 81 and other coa
f.deraflons AL. .
r. p Washhurn, steam. screw. lN. .,,n,
.,ff d., g.orce R Klng 20 Ambrose W Van
Etten Tor 81 and other courderations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Eurysdc.. Fort Said. July !. 1900
s,sn.sy Doiiar. San Franei's,S. Joly H.,
Rinsbors. Gibraltar Ju 9,. ~, Carriers Co.
Koyo Maru. San rranel.eo July y. v.,.,A
a., r,,.,t,- san Francisco July q
s'''' isthmlan 3 Line
Due Tomorrow
cofiamsr. Bordeaux. July 10. .,-,--,-- ~.
Cosmopolitan shipping -
rfv.i. Cissrow. July H.. CunArd 20
Steel seafarer. London July - tpxAco
v.nnoni. London. July is .cunard CO
Cosmopolitan shipping CO
rs-ern Merchant. Los Angeiea July
Due Sunday
Diana DOLLAR. Colombo. July -
Gaelic Prince. Gibraltar. July H., 90.
wayo Maru. San Francisco. July ,. 80.
Yves, Jsrr,y. cri,,ossi. jsiy $3.50.
Luckenbaeh CO
Due Monday
cny.of Batavia. Gibraltar. July i,m..co
-''''''' Cosmopolitan Line
Iondonler. Antwerp. July 10.
Lloyd Royal Beige
vasconia. London. July d.. cunard 5 Go
Due Tuesday
s,-fatla. Port Said. July 7...... Kerr CO
West Mahomet. Port said. July =.
United American Limos
Due "wednesday
ffafarana. London. July 10. .Norion-Lilly
San Michele. G0nlia. July is.
James W Elveii 4 Co
Harlsvlk Genoa. July a. .Furness-W Witty
Due ThNfdny
city ~ Eureka. Lhson. July - via
da n','e LTD. 'gi,s1 io,adon. July H.
Norton. Lilly CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Marine Disasters

er4rrtr July aT-Hyack coiiided WIN
80 - Hawaii Naru collided Win
p.ret sound passenger sir ,auA,9 49,
wet Point. just out - seattle
this morning. Calisio' h,a.lll .,.',-.,. end
within ten minutes Al lAr.' ~ .e...stfe
r,.~ saved Caiisfo vas bound fot sssI..'
80, coupeviiie and Whidty Island points
arrifent occurred in dense los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Notice to Mariners
my the 4. s. HydroFraphlo ofnes)
Information

Master o., the American Or John WORTH
lngt0n reports a. follows. ana,I "A,o
Tuiv is regarding the brrakWater az IN"
ertrarrr II the panuco River. Iamplco
harbor entrance. Mexico; Inc ehlreml1
- fhe northern breakwatfr b. now SUD
r,ergea far n distance % 1000 n. the Two
concrete blocks which supported ine 10Y
rner iighf beacon on the water end N the
seuthesn brcakwater are fast DISAPPEARING.
one being entirely fubmefrrd Ann w.
other two-fhirda under. This brcaAnatrI
~ sbove water Tor a distance ~ 100 II
from the blocks mentioned. thcn sinnH y"
she water jewel for a distance of 200 ~,
from which polnt shoreward u appears 20
b. intact. - .r.,.-t,,
River. Massachusctts. were renamed anu
reuumh fred. 81, ,,
Buoyaee. New Rochelle lInrbor
Tuiv gf-rhe following changes were
made On buoyage ~ New hochell' hAt-
nor New York. spindle Rock Buoy ws'
moved about 15 yda 2fi 20 ana fr-eFl a ,l-
iishcd Boo fn fathoms on water Spl"n.'
RorE BUOY 5. n thlrd-class nun. MHA
f.bllshed ln "a fathoma about tsv llH
71i from David's Island nagstan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Dangers to Navigation

my u HydroEraphic. onice)
>,..,h Atlantic Ocean, on the American
Coast
The following obstruetions we're ~
49, -rt,h scar attached. one end project
~ out N water. Celtic. July Is. lat y ~
In M 81. cable buoy hying a fsd and ye,.
low faF santamana. radio bfoen 49,. .t. 2
f,,fy sr la IA 40. lon tt. red conical buo-
St-tis~cos. July : lat ft on. Ion 10 81,
blset ana white checkersd buoy. Franc
Tuiy D LAD 81 60. ION % ob. log about ~
N long and n 90 diameter France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Marine Reports
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To-day
No,,h ~ sandy Hook. sandy Hook 20
Uatfsras -Fre.h south shifilng 20 souih-
wesf and west. and weather overcast Win
iofal rains -,
East guif-Noderafe variable ana Wesihfi
partly overcast probably local fsinN
West yuif-4Noderafe 90 fresh tollhffHt
and south and weather fair.
Caribbean Sea and Windward IasssE =
Moderate northeast and east and weather
p.rfix o,ercssf. probably local rains over
south portion. .-
Hattsras 10 Fiofi-a F'raits-Noderate
south and southwest. weather partly over
cast. probably local rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Army Orders

Prom The Tribunc's WashinOfoz Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 27.--Army orders
issued to-day follow.
Field Artillery
To Montauk polnt-Cariisle. MAJ. p p
Warner Capt l. D.. Findlay, Capt.
u ~
To Camp Dix-Moss IT, Col. J. A:
Ruor. Capt. g. E.. Faulkner. It Col.
A e.. Taylor It. a. r.; Hanks, Capt
~ a.
Engineers
Ivon. Mo' L. r. 90 Camp Humphreys.
Hliott. MAJ. ~. 90 Camp Humphreys
Lcmen. MAJ. w g.. 90 Camp Humphreys
Infantry
Coombs. II 7 r.. 90 Fort Mcpherson.
Vincent. Second II. 3. T. 20 Pittsford.
ward. Ma H. 90 Fort Leavenworth.
Miscellaneous
Kuzenik. II Col J. ". cav. % Fort Bliss.
Harris. Capt. j. =. ord. Dept. 10 san
Antonio.
White. col " A. Judge Adv. 20 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
By Independent Wireless
Tel. Co., Inc.

Liverpool Maru go y Norfolk July e
Iransportafion 30 WsW Nantucket Juiy IL
Absecon ~ SW Cay Head July ~.
Coiamer expects arr Quarsntins 2 . N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Outgoing Steamships
sail To-day

NOTE Mall Information viii be found
On travel PAGE. Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylsL'
Iaving time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Fire Record
DAMAGE

A. 81 DAMA"S'
Ur0nr d. Werner ..t...... Irihing
s.so-in front N i5 w. SEA a. au-
iomobuc. Robert Gottfrlcd Unknown
g.sO-f0f So. i1ih 81; rubbish IN
yard. Bccchnut GO. ...... Unknown
l0i5-gi0 =. goth IT.; Anna bar
rows .t..t ttttsfs.s poo . uNii""
''''' Trlhlng
Unknown
PM
iaso-ii W 2sth o.. sielnhelmer Bros.
Unknown
s.oo-iso Front o.. william MELON.
,.,o-Flsn, Of ssa W. ilsi g.. auto.
a. comaiia..-... 5000. tnkno@n
fEE-15 south ~. unknown .Trihing
6.55-i1s IS. 30th ST. HOLMAN a.
kaes .........---.. +...s.l nknoWn
-.00-s9 r. fth ~. unknown. .... Trlflng
sa0--ioi vs.. 31th st.; william birns.
Unknown
9to-E. lsath ~. and Southern blvd.
tho Bronx. auto. .....t--t Unknown
io.f0-i1l3 60 av; Max Welskops Trining
i0.eo-iio Waveriy pl; Marie Bor.
ouFh ..--t..-rttsssss-ssss. Irlnlng
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10
MAKES MONEY
RAISING HOGS
r. l.. KEEL, EX. SHERIFF, RAISES
PORKERS AND SHOWS GOOD
PROFIT.

Mr.. r. L. Keel of this city, ex-
sheriff of the county, has had splen-
did success At hog isirg on his
small place in town this season and
he SAYS he raises them principally on
sweet potatoes.
Last June Mr.. Keel invested $500
in pigs and from these he has sold
over s35O.OO worth of meat, kept
three large porkers for home use
and has three full blooded Polan chi
ma sows from which to raise his
rext seasons lork.
Wednesday of this week Mr.. Keel
,utchered and sold two pigs on the
local mar':ct which brought him
s59.1O Although only eight months
old, one of these pigs dressed 3O2
lbs. and the other 292. lbs.
Mr.. Keel planted good acreage
to sweet potatoes last summer and
when they were about matured he
turned his pigs in on them. When
the time came to put the porkers in
the fattening pen, the pigs had devei-
oped into good sized hogs and little
corn was required to put them in
shape for slaughtering.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10
FARMERS CALLED
TO MEET HERE
EVERYBODY URGED TO ATTEND
PUBLIC MEETING HERE
SATURDAY.

Having matters Of vital Importance
to the town and community to discuss
and act on, the president and secre-
tary of the Washington Truck Grow
ers Association have issued a call for
q public meeting at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. A big attendance is
urged. The call follows.
Notice to all Truckgrrwers.
A public meeting of all the farmers
both White and colored, is called FOL
lgacK 1 Questions o. Ee'p-,ti, at 2 O..
sIill come before this IEtingtanc'
I'D are ed to oe preEnt en- time
Now don't excuse yourself by saying
that enough will be present without
ylou tc accomplish the desired result
This call is for all, and that includes
j. P. Baker, Pres
I. L. Pilkinton, Sec'y.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10

Immediately established quarantine
at the home. Antitoxn was admin;e-
tered and the child is now reported
out of danger and rapidly recovering
Mr.. Watkins lives l l-2 miles south
east of town.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs Jno
L. Wilson, who was the only dvpthe.
ria patient reported in town, has re.
covered.
Several childrer were exposed tc
the disease at the Wilson home BE-
fore it was pronounced dyptheria by
DR.. Weaver, Hope Ehysicl'h but nont
of these have SHOWN any symptoms
of the disease and it is not believed
that other cases will show up.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10
ANNOUNCES FOR CLERK

For the first time in its eighty
two years Of existence, the Telegraph
this week carries the announcement
of lady candidate for public office
This lack of candidates among "the
gentler SEX" as all know, was not
because there were not scores Of
women eminently qualified from every
stsndpoint to fill the offices, but be-
cause "mere man" so decreed.
Time changes conditions however,
and since the adoption of woman's
suffrage nationally, woman has al
ready proven her adaptability to po-
litical positions by serving in various
offices from the United States Con-
grcsS down.
1t is with pleasure that we present
in our announcement column this
week for the consideration OF the
voters of Hampstead County the can
didacy of Mrs. Ida Ellis Of Ozan, for
County and Probate Clerk, subject to
the action Of the Democratic Primary
election.
Mrs. Ellis was born and feared in
Hampstead County and is a member
Of one of the pioneer families OF this
section. She IS a splendid young
woman of marked business ability
and is ambitious to have the honor
Of serving her native county as its
County and Probate Clerk, feeling
that she can conduct the business of
the office in a business-like manner
and satisfactorily to all. Mrs. Ellis
decided to offer for office only after
strong solicitation of friends in va
rious parts Of the county and she
says that although not a public speak
er, she will make the rounds of the
county with the other candidates and
she is in the race to win.
Mrs. Ell:s is ambitious to give her
children a proper education and feels
that she can do this more effectively
il successful in her race, but she does
not want anyone to vote for her un-
less they fesl that she is qualified
TO make them the right kind of a
public servant.
We ask Telegraph readers to give
the candidacy of Mrs. Ellis careful
consideration when they are making
up their mind whom they will rupport
- nportant- Office. OF County
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10
TROUBEDOURS TO
APPEAR HERE
LYCEUM NUMBER MONDAY EVE
ONE OF BEST OF SEASONS
COURSE

"The Neapolitan Troubadours" are
booked to appear at tn Washington
High School auditorium Monday
evening, Feb. 13, constituting the
next number on the White & Myers
Lyceum Bureau program. This is a
spectacular novelty company of five
people, in well chosen offerings of
classical and popular music, descript-
i've and instrumental orchestral Sc
lections, introducing unusual instrus-
ments.
Elaboratly decorated costumes add
to the attr 'ctiveness of the company
and the high character of their WORK
is further intensified by the snap.
dash and enthusiasm with which it
is executed.
This company of male entertainers
is a scream, according to advance
formation, and if you miss it you'll
probably regret it. The message sent
out from the local Lyceum headquar-
ters follows:
"You need the pleasure; we neec
the money. Be sure and see this at
traction"
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10
ONE new CASE
OF DYPTHERIA
CASE DEVELOPS SOUTH OF THIS
CITY-BOTH VICTIMS OUT
OF DANGER

One case of dyptheria has devel-
oped in the vicinity of Washington
during the week, the -year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Wat
kins being i'll of the disease. The
child became i'll last Saturday, but
its cordition was not at fist Thought
to be serious by the parents and a
physician was not called in until
tuesday. On maxim, a. y..,,,;,,,id re-. g.
cl, Id affected with dypthe "a and he
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10
NEWS OF DEANN

IDeAnn, Feb. 9.-At this writing the
ives tlrer looks quite favorable for
farming.
Mr.. Calvin Barham and Mr.. John
Timberlake went to Blevins Sunday.
ID. VI. Samuel pr sched US a fine
sermon Su1yay morning. He is just
starting in the work We wish him
good luck.
We had some good singing Sunday
aterrt on. Tie choir meets every frs;
AMI thru Sunday afternoons.
Miss Nola Robinson visited home
/ fdlks in New Hope community Satr-
dal and Sunday Miss Robinson is
attending school at DeAnn.
lressrs. E. NJ. and ]. F. Willis went
I'd Hope Saturday.
Nhe II. V. Beasley Music Go. Of Tex
arlana has placed a piano in our
sclool house.
We appreciate some friend giving
us the "write-up" about our play
"Neste,n Romance" which was given
hqe January 27. But would like tc
gM a cast of characters, as there
wa a slight mistake: James Lewis
cit sport playing the role OF Kitty''
loNr-Carl Speer, Phil Jordan, Gov
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10

Blind since birth, fourteen-year-old
Rosalie Winters Cohen, an inmate OF
the Sunshine Home for Blind Chill
dren in Brooklyn, has just graduated
from public school, six months ahead
of her scheduled time, and with the
highest honors Of her class of 35 pu-
pills. She has already composed sew
ernl pieces of music, is an accom-
plished piano, violin and mandolin
player. and an expert needle worker.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10

puncher, AMI who is deeply in love
with Ritty-Monroa Willis. Kitty
Jones-Zelma Samuel Mrs. Jones'
Nola Robertson. Ted Jones, the little
daughter Of Mrs. Jones and a FRIEND
TO Phil-Miss K,nq stone. College
chums Of Dorothy Stophs, Eva
Stroud Vera DerryberTy and Ollie
Willis.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10

The annual stockholders meeting Of
the Washington Hardware G. Furn-
iture Co.. was held at the office of
the company in this city Tuesday af-
ternoon. l. l.. Pilkinton was reelected
ma1ag,r end all other officers were
reelected, as follows c. N. Tr.mble,
president; T. j. Garner, Hce-presi-
dent: |. L. Pilkinton, secretary treas.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10

E.4a-ehc-Fnth.ssArf1-y
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10
General Merchants

THIS LITTLE POEM IS SUBMITTED IN THE HOPE
THAT IT MAY BE SOURCE OF ENCOURAGEMENT AND COM
FORT TO SOME ONE MAY FEEL THAT THE "WAY is TOO
HARD AND THE RETURNS TOO SMALL" TO GO SQUARE"
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10

Rev. l.. C. GaLlin was unabl. to fill
his regula appointment At the Meth
odist Church last Sunday because Of
illness, but he has entirly recovered.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10

Esq. ]. W Gilbert, local justice of
the peace, is maintaining an office
at the office Of DIR. F. o Wood on
Franklin street.
Washington telegraph., 1922-02-10

Little Miss Helen Ruth Moxley is
able to be out again after being III
for several weeks.