davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
CHIEF LOGAN. THE CAYucAi
His IMMORTAL SPEECH

81 ArrEAi o. any utiie man %
imf Or ever hf rnfrrri inmus
uh.n hunFr1 aHi be- save hIm uof
mrff N ever hr came rHId and uatri
cod he riafhe' hlm naff During fhe
cnursr of Co., last ionr and his,si, war.
isEan rrnaIns.i idIr In BIZ ramp nn
advocate fnr reuor such VAS mf lnte
Or co. ahIies that my rHuniumen
lu.nifii as : rHssrii and said inru b.
CO., fnfui of co. white man, bad
stsu thoaEti io have lived with sou
huf fnf ftr inIuHrs n one man.
-toluuri CrUsap. CO. lasf spnng Boz
ou't tlooi uni unpfotosrd murdered
au Co. rriaiioss ~ tolau. not even
sIarIne mY uolHfu and rhiiirtu Thcrr
runs DOC o. drop uf my hIosi in ths
trIns uf anf u,inE creature This
clIlsl on mr Or rrteuEr have
sought u have Killed many that~
fuilf slliiri tN vengeance Dor ms
Cuufp . rrt.Irs ai Coo beams -
pfaw, bui da uoi haruf Thought
tfat mInf o. nc foy Df Tear Logan
newer fri frar ile uli not turn on
h.s trgl in nVc hIs Ifr Who o. there
tu mauu fnr tuanl Not onew
What Amruun has uot at SOME time
n hs ahnH Urrr nrIiri frum bis
ruuisf fHat Hstth uut realizing the
historical Inauuuy III sHmr of Coo
siairmeuts bog Coo Tact that the CHIEF
uas DOING a rrraf iniusfIrs io Cd
Michael tu.f daring bHr.irrrf and
n hutl nHIrr Hf ihr Virginia rfrmau
during fHn ietHufinf Tur COO man
atH tas EHifF nj tHr unnIsr was
iaHisI Uuafhau.r. RI ii.aIufe trader
UU ru sg.t fff.r .u f..t cannot
tr-Ht frm fhr EuHtntss U fht
sItr,h aHI of thp man u.r hum ftr
iraaH1 . IIs ufc Ior tu.au Jah.
EHhu', literally "ils tl,nslrs
stlrs uui. nmuiiviy 'suuel
uus uueutcune Boz his Friendship 10
ihr whites until iho massacre of bis
povplo lu il,O srui hlm Un tho war
path raging likp Wild animal Ile
vas mp beading nrurr in lor nau.
morrs war. unc Of the blou.noat In
frunt.er history.
Occasionally hls better Instincts pre-.
walled during that war Oncr BE- saved
the No ~ SImUn keutou. the iamous
Scout when ksuinns oid friend si.
mon tifty. tho white ryussade.H had
fniltd
ilc bad hcen an luiempernie drinkcr
uofnv The Urruihouao murder After
that Do becamr uu utter sot. which
uuly aid,ti tu b. cruelty ~ l7s0 hls
nephew lllei him during drunken
hraul li's gifa survived him. hut
thrw urr uo children sn hls mourn
ml siHiem'ut there runs noi drop
" m, hlual in iho veins ~ nny LIVING
svaiure' was true o. the last
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

hem The tablets nlsa aCi as n tauic
cuuiluoner The hraiih of ne fusis
luIClil Improves theJ gfna faster and
%. oEr yisld frrgueniy o. doubled
liile chicks that DRINK frosly 70 the
suicr newer will b. bothered hy mites
o. ucr
1he meihoi ls especially rerommsnd-
81 Or fuIsru m pufrhrri Hnrk. as
there is no fisk ~ sal'Ius ihe p.umaFe.
the tablets arc warranted o. impart
uu favur of oior tn thr errs aui meat.
THIS remarkable conditioner so tonic
and lire remedy orais ouiy a ifinc and
"a soif under an absolute ruamutee
fhe tablets arr scientifically pr,rafrd.
perfectly safe. and dissolve readily 10
Fairr.
Any rraier ~ this paper mar trv
hem without rist Tho ahnmi1firs
1fuiucinr raf-iahs arc so caunirut ~
noi results iat to ininHiucr then io
'vcfy pouitr Kaiser theI ofrr two hlE
. packaFes faf only fi seud nn muney.
lusi your name and aiircss-a rsni
am Do 60 tho ramiab Laboratories.
Opt 81 iieo Coca Coda u|ir Ran.
as CIiy No. ana ihe tao an pack.
irIs enough for ioo mIlons NJ water
ain hr mailed ray th' rnsiman fi
ini rosinrr on delivery and 10 500 are
loi delighted with results in i0 dafs-
7 your chicken nr uoi hoaiihIo lay.
nE morr orr. and euilrriy frer fron
icr AM mites your mnuey WIN ha
iromrily rfunict Don't hesitate 70
ir1rpi th's trial oTrr as 500 orc fully
1raicrtrl hy this Fuamnter
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
MINERALIzED WATER
ROUTS CHICKEN LICE
Tablets DFoppsd iate Dristias Fossis
Bsnish Nsfuin. Msks Fo-h Cfo-
Faster sad lasFs..s Egs Yield.

Ans Inu'fy mi-r coo easily rId BE-
Goa of iicr aui mites makf rhIfkrus
grua faster and ilrfaar their ese
iisii ty simply aiiiuE minerals to ihe
iuals drinking waiter Ths does aaay
siih aI' bother. such as duli.nF uras
uf dIrl.uE aui spraying Tho neces-
uff minerals on nDa te obtained IN
untru'ruf tablets kupan as rarufahs
snou after ihe fowls inn. iie mInrfsi.
Iol water. al urr end mIis. leave
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
PETER AND ALIx.

Synopsis Doctor Strickland. 70
tirod. is uving in NIL valley. near
San rranciaco. lie family consists
Of biz daughters Ala q, and
Cherry. o. and Anne. bic nisce. "a
Their closest friend b. Peter joyce.
a loFatlo soft of reciusg. Mafun
lloyd. a YiaIflnr mininE enE'ncrr
wins chsfry. marrira hef and car.
Tiss her or to 90 Ndo. mine
toun Peter realizes that he loves
Chafry Justin lAtils aoos Anne
ChaffY comes home f1f Aunra
wedding Chsrry realizes her mar
rage 10 q failure Peter tells cher
~ of be grand passion. without
naming ths rfi Martin comes Tor
cherry. Martin and Cherry drift
apart uf hinckland dies Peter
returns from q ionE absence
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14

dark forest without. and soaked
branches swished about caves and
windows "Can you put me up o..
mighty he asked suddenly. ne liked
her frank pleasure
"Ratheri think Chcrrys room
was made up fresh last Monday" she
told him
she had risen a. n for rooinishis
ami was now beside tho Old square
piano where she bad placed me lamp
4 haven't Touched ii--slnce-" she
sald. sadly situug on no stool and
with hsf eyss stlll smiling ou nln.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
SAYS CALOMEL
SALIVATES AND
LOOSENS Teeth
The Very Next Dose Of This
TreaoherOus Drug May
Start Trouble.

You know what calomsl is ~ mer
cury. quicksilver Calomei d danfrr
ous li crashes into sour hle lke
dynamite cumping and sictening you.
CaIomel ATTACKS che bones aud should
never be Pot into your system.
n Yuu fe,i bilious. hrn1arhy cnnsti-
pnted aud nll knnckri out iusi 81 90
your druggist and so o. bottle ~ nud.
soat Liver Tuue fur n frN coufa which
O. harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous minmsl Take spoonful
and n % doesn't start your liver and
nulghicn 500 up better anf quicker
than nnsfy calpmci aud without making
sou sick. sou iusi 81 hact and gei your
monrI
Don't take cai0msi' q makes you
si.k iho neat day q lofes you a dafs
uoft neisan's Liver Tone ffraighiens
sou rghf up anf yuu fssi great SO
saits neressary Give % to thr etiiiren
because % o. perfectly harmless and
can nOi mi'ute Advertisement
A. lt ussaiIy WORKS Out
"ile faushi h.s alfr fH run CO., ar
"irs
'Thm hIs oldest tol learned hov
o. drive"
"ira
-rtrn ts taught DO. daughter
~WHT
-N.a If te wants fa 81. aHfahsrs
h.ma,If Del tas 90 a.s permission frnm
ru0h .f tlrm Or fhe Ha. 0f h.s nsu
nr
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?

VIZ pain and torture Of thsn.
ii maiam can D. ql.kiy ul.tel
by an aTr'taitn III Slams
iinimcnt. u hunss vafmih. sarr and
eumluft and lcts you slsrp a1undlY.
Msaya have a buiiic hisiy ant
spl.Y shen you i-el thc hrfl tsiars.
~ ftasfdifi util ~ "a iiaf
lta tplrndid o. taie The niIn out "a
tired. aching muscles. snnlns ani
strains, siiii joints. fni lame haeks.
for ioiiy yyafa pains enemy. Ash
yuuf neighhof.
"A eli duggias-ySe, 10. stto.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-14
She wss Yoaih inssfasis,
pslp,,siinS, flushed. un,poilsa
~ nr coNTiNUrnl


A yuuue Eif' should alsays frmem
hef 20 ihe crc,lli ~ her mothers iudr
mrni that 'faihef7 has changed can
slieruhlf sinor b. uns Young man
and 'muihef- married hlm. -Lsaycu
Hufih umsa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21

e A ND now" said the Magical
Mushroom, | cannot stay
with you, children ;. 1t would only
be drawback, because no other
magic is allowed in the kingdom of
1.-THE Diddyevvers, nor yet in that Of
the Korsknotts, except that which
they practice themselves. That is
the reason, haven't any doubt,
why Nimble Toes stumbled on the
rubber mountain and lost the magic
record Of Longhead the Wizard"
Can't we take our Magic Green
Shoes?" asked Nick.
Yes" answede the Mushroom
quickly, @but run and get your go
foshes. Not that the goloshes will
deceive anybody but if anyone tries
70 get your Magic Shoes the go
loShes will prevent them. Goodby
now I'm going. And good luck
When you find the lost record yor
may bring it to the Fairy Queens
falace and she will summon King
lhdg of the Diddyevvers and King
Verde Of the Korsknotts TO hear what
We Wizard said. You see it's thi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21

way The Diddyevvers have perfect
bows, but they can't make good ar
rows, while the Korsknotts have fam
Gus arrows but their bows are no bet
ter than barrel hoops. And long ago
soothsayer decreed that after a
thousand years had passed, the ones
who had become the handsomer
would have to give up their secret
to the other. Then the fortunate
ones would be able to conquer the
world"
Perhaps we'd better not find the
lost record then, with the Wizard
words on it," said Nancy. "The
world doesn't wish to be conquered
| heard Daddy say"
"Well, it might be good thing,
said the Mushroom, But anyway
this only means the world Of Fairy
Land. There isn't any sense in PEG
pie fighting for thousand years.
Ito be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

From the Times Recorder Febru-
airy 81, 1922
Miss Lizzie Barrow, daughter of
Hon. Pope Barrow, of Athens. will
arrive in the city Monday on visit
to Capt. and Mrs. John A. Cobb at
their home on Lee street.
Mrs. E. L. Murray is visiting her
father IN Thomaston for several DAYS
Inc program of the quarterly ses-
sion of the Sunday school convention
OF the fourth district of the Friend
ship Baptist association to be held
with the Smithville Baptist church
Friday, March 25. Taking part in
the program will be W. 7. Lane, Rev.
a. b. Campbell and E. j. Hart. MANY
Americas Sunday school workers will
be present from Americas.
The Americas Investment COMPANY
made big deal yesterday when Phil
jackson purchased the entire Hotel
Hawkins property for $4,000, who
drew his check for the entire amount
and handed it to H. C. Bagley. The
property includes six stores and
barber shop, besides the hotel prop-
erty.
The white teachers of Sumter
county met III the city hall yester-
day morning, and with Commission
er Moore acting as chairman and
Miss D. II. Clarke as secretary, or
gani1ed the Teachers Institute. The
following are the members: ]. P.
Nelson, B. K. FARRELL, H. 3. Raiford,
Mrs. S. b. Mask, Miss Lizzie Lassi-
ter, Miss Eula Parker Miss Dee Slap
pey, Miss L, IL Clarke, Miss Cora
Cox, Mrs. ]. F. Tannerton, and Miss
Carrie Williams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUs

builders art without and the paint,
er's within. pam !
Among others from Americas
who attended the carnival fcstiyiti ss
IN New Orleans were Clarence pries
and Charles Burke, and 50 pleased
were they with the Crescent Citv that
both have decided to remain there.
AT a membership meeting of Fur
low Lawn Baptist church recently w
l. Lane and ]. E. Sheppard were
elected to the board Of deacons. The
church also adopted feeling reso
lutlons on the death of Judge w
+. Clarke, former member of the
board Of deacons and one of the most
Jealous members.
Mrs E. P. Morgan left yesterday
Tor a visit of some length to Thorn
asvllle and Moultrie.
Miss Ruth Stowe left yesterday for
brownsville to attend the bedside Of
her mother who became i'll while on a
visit to relatives and friends there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptie and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

| EN LAM 49, An''
From the Times-Recorder Febru-
[y ri, 1929
THREE burglaries. two of them
!. successfully executed, puzzled the
alice Yesterday morning, as the
burglar had shifted the scene of his
|nerations from the residence dis
Iricts and got busy among the stores
Instead, operating on Lamar and
bottom avenue. The 0lin A. Wiz
Eams Hardware company was enter
and an attempt was made to get
aDto the Hamilton store on Lamar
&reet.
After continued illness from
rom which he had suffered prior
his coming to Americas recent
n H, O'Hanlon, an itinerant Con-
Scderate veteran, passed away at the
Ssckson house yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
n Americas Shriners, members of
&be Alec Temple, will go in force to
#itzgerald on Wednesday, February
IS, at which time a number of mi
iates will tread the burning sands.
Il George Porter, well known con
FACTOR and builder of Atlanta, is in
4 he city and declares his intention
making Americus his home. He
El buy property and build resi-
ence as soon as possible, and real
hes that the greatest need of the
i ity at the present time is suffi-
lent number Of comfortable hous-
Il for residents who would come here
b reside.
A recent visit made to the gin
beries about the county reveals the
act that much cotton yet remains
be marketed. AT one Of these
ig plants yesterday, II wagons,
baded with cotton to be ginned,
AWAITED their turn.
Mrs. Annie L. Slaughter, of Eaton
ION, is the guest of Mrs. Rena Horne
5or some time.
Il TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
From the Tines Recorder Febru-
bry Il, 19029e
One of the handsomest soda
fountains ever brought to Ameri-
|cus will soon ornament John r. hud
Fons drug store, taking the place Of
The one in use for the past several
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Council occu-
ped Yesterday their palatial residence
at Church. and Brown streets, and are
now at home to their friends in the
landsomest abode in South Georgia.
Inc magnificent edifiee of pressed
'nck and granite is dream Of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-18
KOINER is HONORED u
WITH HIGH POSITION

Richmond, Va, Dec. 1s.-The sig
nal honor recently conferred upon
George w. Koiner, Virginia Commits
sioner of Agriculture, in being elected
president of the National Association
of Commissioners of Agriculture of
the United States, is especially graft
flying to the many friends of the Com
missioner, this being the second time
he has been elevated to this office.
The association is composed of Com
missioners, Secretaries and Depart
ments OF Agriculture of the States,
the organization being largely the
outcome of work and personal sug-
gestion on the part Of the Virginia
Commissioner. Mr.. Koiner was chosen
first president of the body.
Meetings of the association" says
Commissioner Koiner, "have increased
in size each year since its formation,
five years ago. During our session In
Washington last week the organiza-
ton called in body on President
Harding. We also enjoyed the pleas.
ure of addresses from three United
States Senators and from two mem
bers of the lower branch of Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-18
"Pious George" Heads So
teaEaa Players Union
Dec. 1S.-George Burns

Dec. 18.-George Burns,
knot New York once as "pious
George and still known that way IN
Cincinnati will be the president OF
the new national baseball players as
ISOLATION. 80 90
Records from all the outside pre-
cincts are not in, but Burns appears
to be the winner over Franklin Friseh.
the flashy young second baseman OF
the Giants.
Burns. Frisch and Jack Fournier,
of the st. Louis Cards certified on the
list as candidates for the Presidency.
Jake Dauoert, the veteran first base
man of the Cincinnati Reds seems
TO be in line for the vice presidency.
He was a candidate along with Arthur
Fletcher, now manager OF the Phila-
delphia Nationals, and Zach Wheat;
veteran outfeldel. of the Brooklyn
Robins.
Fred Williams, Bill Doak and Jack
Lavan were on the ballot for record
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-18
VIRGINIA FIRE LOSS HEAVY

Danville, Va, Dec. 1s.-That the
year now closing will probably show
the greatest fire loss in Virginia for
several years is the assertion made 10y
Barclay Hamlin, of this city, fire in
surance adjuster,. representing a large
Philadelphia Company. Norfolk will
lead the State in the fire loss, which
will amount to several million dol
lars. One of the heaviest fire losses
reported was that of tannery al
Augusta Springs about 10 days ago
the damage being estimated at $780,
900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-18
NORFOLK SHY ON STILLS

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 1S.-Police of
Norfolk county captured sol illicit IL
ouor stills during the year ending
August 81, according to a report COM
piled today by Sheric A. A. Wendell and
submitted to the Prohibition Commits
sioner in Richmond. This exceeded
by more than 100 all former records
of the annual collection OF captured
stills in the county.
During the year, his report showed
today, property and whiskey valued
at S25O,S45 was seized by the county
officers. Pm connection with these
raids 402 persons. were arrested Tor
violating the Iquor laws.
There wero this collection of prop
ertv 1905 tllons of liquor, 155,618
gallons Of nash ready to be made into
whisky, 35 automobiles, 10 horses and
10 wagons, 10 buggies and motor
boats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-18

ing secretary and Williams probably
will be named.
Bill Southworth, Dave Bancroft and
Jimmy Johnston were. candidates for
financial secretary and Bancroft, cap
tain of the champion Giants appear
to be the likely winner "a
Representative from the various
clubso n the executive board proba-
bly, viii let Eddie Bouch, Cincinnati;
Heinie Croh, New York; Zach Wheat,
Brooklyn; Bill Doak, st. Louis; Lee
Meadows, Philadelphia and Hank
Gowdy, Boston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-18
%1,5OO.''
IN CASH
AWARDS

A SPECIAL FUND OF s1,5oO.OO IN CASH WILL RE
SET ASIDE TO BE DISTRIBUTED in the form of sal
aries among active non-prize winners on ~ per cent
basis Any candidate who remains active through the
campaign making regular report but fails to win one
of the big prizes offered, will participate in this COM
mission feature-THINK OF 1T! One-ffth of every
subscription you collect goes into your pocket if you fail
to win one of the Capital Prizes This arrangement as
sures compensation to all candidates and it there
will be no losers; EVERYBODY WINS" Could any
thing be farer or more liberal than this?
Newark post., 1922-12-20
REVERSE DECISION IN
E.LKTON PARKING CASE
Court Acquits Jennings in
Much Disputed Case Con-
cerning Private Signs

The Circuit Court for Cecil County
has rendered it's decision in the appeal
case of Harry Jennings, of Winning
ton. VS.. Town of Elkton, reversing the
decision of the local magistrate and
declaring the town ordinance invalid,
so far as it applied to private prop
ertv. Much interest centered IN the
outcome of the case. Several weeks
apo. Jennings was arrested and taken
before Police Justice Cove S. Scoten,
charged with violating the town ordi-
nance by posting bills on sign erect
ed on private property, a portion OF
the old Cecil County Fair Grounds
He was fined $25 and costs. An ap-
case tried the past week in the Circuit
peal was taken by Jennings and the
Court here. Counsel for jennings
contended that the ordinance was
an attempt to exercise control over
nrivate property, which it could not
Iowfn,lv do as it was well settled that
oo;s,atures and municipal bodies
Iconld not control signs on prlvate
nronerty. where the signs were not
menace to the public safety or mora,'
of the community. The court uphel'
this contention and acquitted Jennings
on tbe charge brought against him.
Newark post., 1922-12-20
NEWS NOTES FROM
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE

M. o. Pence, R. o. Bausman and
G.. l.. Schuster were in Lewes all OF
last week making a farm management
survey of the Lewes district. They
were assisted by Mr.. Hawthorne of
the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. Mr.. Hawthorn is spend
ing this week at the University assist
ing Mr.. Pence in compiling the re-
suits of the survey.
Dean C. A. McCue, DR.. T. F. Manns
and DR.. J. F. Adams will be in Boston
Christmas week attending the various
scientific meetings held in conjunction
with the annual meeting of the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
of Science.
Prof. G. L. Schuster judged the
Community Corn Show at Greenwood
; on Tuesday, December 19.
Mr.. R. o. Bausman and Miss Null
were the judges at the Community
Agricultural Fair held at Rose Hill
Grange on Monday evening.
Dean C. A. McCue was in Milford
Saturday on business connected with
the Annual Farmers Short Course
which will probably be held at Mil
ford in February.
DR.. J. F. Adams is enjoying shor'
vacation before the Christmas holl
days.
Dean C. A. McCue spent Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday Of last weel
in Dover attending the annual meet
, ing of the State Grange. He acted a
chairman of the committee on educa
ton.
Newark post., 1922-12-20
NARROW ESCAPE FOR
t' ELKTON MOTORlST

While driving to Wilmington Mon
dav night, William Scott, of Elkton'
woll known as ball player te"
wears ago, ran head on into a @ tele-
phone pole just before entering Mar.
shsllton The force of the impact
threw Scott to the roadway 'hus w
nrobablv N.Y. saving his life. The car was
a complete wreck. Scott suffered q
hrolen nose and numerous bruises
and sprains.
Newark post., 1922-12-20
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORFiOOD
STRICKERSVILLE

Mr.. John e. Lewis motored to
Downingtown last Thursday. His
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Lewis, ac-
companied him home.
Miss Irene Singles spent three days
in Wilmington last week.
Mr.. Edward Herbener, of Wash
ington, visited his mother at London
Tract last Tuesday. While there he
gave a radio demonstration which was
enjoyed by several Of the neighbors.
At the School Directors Convention
held at West Chester last Tuesday
London Britain township was repre-.
sented by Mr.. S. E. Nivin and Mrs
Eva J. Singles.
Miss Ida V. Leckie, of Garrett
Grange, has gone to Richmond, Va.
for a six weeks visit.
Newark post., 1922-12-20
M IL F o R D
CROSS RO ADS S

Sunday school at 23o at the school
house.
Parent Teachers meeting Wednes-
day evening. A Christmas entertain
ment will be given by the schooi
children, All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Porter, VI
Newark. were recent visitors OF MIS-
Cora johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stengle and daugh-
tar spent Sunday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mote.
Newark post., 1922-12-20
HIS MAJESTY THE STORk

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond Gold
smith, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth on Sunday last of daughter.
Mrs. Goldsmith was formerly Miss
Katharine Wilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Penrose Wilson, of this
place.