davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-21
Appointment
Of Registration Officers
For Worcester County

i. At the meeting of the Board of
Election Supervisors held in their
office in the Court House at Snow
Hill, Worcester County, Maryland, on
Saturday, June the 23d, the following
Registration Officers were appointed
to serve during 1923. Any objections
to any Of these appointments may be
filed with the Board.
FIRST DISTRICT, PRECINCT 1
A to M
T. White Tull, Democrat, Registra-
ton Judge.
Marion P. Lambertson, Republican,
Registrations Judge.
FIRST DISTRICT, PRECINCT 1
N toZ
James T. Sexton, Democrat, Regis
tration Judge.
F. w. C. Quinn, Republican, Regis
tration Judge.
FIRST DISTRICT. PRECINCT 2
A to M
Oscar L. Taylor, Democrat, Regis
tration Judge. :
Rome N. Barnes, Republican, Reg
istration Judge.
FIRST DISTRICT. PRECINCT 2
N toZ
Paul H. Mills, Democrat, Registra-
ton Judge.
Paul R. Vincent, Republican, Regis
tration Judge.
SECOND DISTRICT
J. o. Byrd, Democrat. Registration
Judge.
Emory Mumford, Republican, Reg
istration Judge.
SECOND DISTRICT
N to z ,
E. G. Cooper, Democrat, Registra-
ton Judge.
Robert H. Davis, Republican. Reg
istration Judge.
THIRD DISTRICT, PRECINCT 1
A to M
Democrat Registration
Reese M. Scott, Democrat, Reg
istration Judge.
Garfield Johnson, Republican, Reg
istration Judge.
THIRD DISTRICT, PRECINCT 1
N to-
J. E. Williams, Democrat, Regis
tration Judge.
Harry w. Taylor, Republican, Reg
istration Judge. IS
THIRD DISTRICT, PRECINCT 2
I. S. Mumford, Democrat ,Registra-
ton Judge.
H. H. Richardson, Republican, Reg
istration Judge.
FOURTH DISTRICT
F. E. Collins, Democrat. Registra-
ton Judge
J. M. Powell, Republican, Registra-
ton Judge.
FIFTH DISTRICT
E. A. Collins, Democrat, Registra-
ton Judge.
Harry P. Law, Republican, Regis
tration Judge.
SIXTH DISTRICT
w. S.. Carmean, Democrat, Regis
tration Judge.
c. R. Parsons, Republican, Regis
tration Judge.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
A. P. Shockley, Democrat, Regis
E. M. Conley, Republican, Regis
tration Judge.
EIGHTH DISTRICT. PRECINCT 1
Philip B. Peyton, Democrat, Regis
tration, Judge.
King B. johnson, Republican, Reg
istration Judge.
EIGHTH DISTRICT, PRECINCT 2
Charles E. onley, Democrat, Regis
tration Judge.
Clayton j. Bowen, Republican Reg
istration Judge.
NINTH DISTRICT
A to M
Harry T. Davidson, Democrat, Reg
istration Judge.
M. M. Dale, Republican, Registra-
ton Judge.
NINTH DISTRICT
N to z
G. H. Evans, Democrat, Registra-
ton Judge.
D. w. Babcock. Republican, Regis
tration Judge. i
MONTGOMERY stage, Pres.
JOHN H. TRUITT
Supervisors.
JAMES ATKINSON, Clerk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-21

LENNIE T. PARKS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MITCHELL S. PILCHARD.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
WIFE ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE

Clarence w. Wiernik. a pharmacist,
residing at the Sterling Hotel. is
named defendant in a suit for linn
tied divorce filed by his wife, Eliza
beth c. Wiernik. who charges cruel
ty and desertion. They were married
at Alexandria, Va, October 81. 1917,
and her husband deserted her last
September. the wife tells the court
She is represented by Attorney Ru-
doiph H Yeatman.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
MRS. CATHERINE |. HOOD
ASKS LIMITED DIVORCE
Wife of u. S. Bureau of Education
Official Accuses Husband
of Desertion.

Mrs. Catherine I. Hood. the wife
of William Ross Hood, an official OF
the United States bureau OF educa-
tion, today filed suit IN the District
Supreme Court for limited divorce
on the grounds of cruelty and deser-
tion. The couple were married April
26, 1917, in Philadelphia, Pa.
The wife charges that her husband
threatened to kill her on November
II. 1922, brandishing a revolver and
intimating that he would shoot her
and her minor son of a former mar
Evening star., 1923-03-27
STORE WINDOW ROBBED.

Ten dollars worth of smoking to-
bacco. cigarettes and candy were
stolen from the store window of Peter
Kerosiotis of CAS- 1st street north
west between 4:30 and 5:45 this
morning by a burglar, who broke the
glass in the show window. Police
are Investigating.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
FRENCH BALK AT DANCE.

PARIS March 27.-Harry Pitcher,
an American dancer. together with
two woman oriental dancers ana Two
thester managers. were examined by
an Investigating magistrate .yester.
day as the first step in carrying out
the decision Of the French caolnet
to eliminate indecency from the
French theater.
The five were summoned IN com
rlaint filed by the police against me
New Music Hall. in which 1he
dancers participated in scene
hiIIed as "A Faun's Afternoon" The
exhibition has been modified since
the cabinets action.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

riage. 1t Is charged by the wife
that although he was constrained on
this occasion to abandon his threat of
bodily harm. he Immediately began
threatening her life.
The wife charges that February S
of this year the defendant desert ed
her and has since that time refused
to make any provision for her. His
salary Is described in the wife's suit
as being $3.50 per month. Attorney
Raymond Neudecker appears for the
wife.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
12 BANKS UNDER CREDITS ACT

The twelve federal land banks are
nav all chartered so they may oper-
ate under the new agricultural
credits act in Connection with the in
termediate credit system. The last
of the twelve charters in this con-
nection was granted yesterday by
the Federal Farm Loan Board to the
Bank Of Berkeley, Calf.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

In China there are many magazines
for women, but they are all edited by
men.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Despite her seventy-seven years,
Mrs. c. H. Jones of Tacoma. Wash,
has just been elected president of
the Northwestern Lumber Company,
a S100O,O00 corporation
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
STOCKS
LEAD QUIET
MARKET
Leading Stocks Display Steady
Tone, But. Trading
Falls Off.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Follow.
ing slight irregulartty at the outset,
due to profit taking, prices of lead
ing stocks showed steadiness in the
first two hours OF trading on the
stock exchange today. Confidence
in the soundness OF the credit situa-
ton was completely restored and
talk of an imminent increase in the
rediscount rate vanished after not
ing the rise in the reserve ratio of
the Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York from 80.6 to 83.2 per cent, the
highest since last November. That
this could have been accomplished
ness activities was considered sig.
Trading was. at q slower pace
compared with recent sessions and
sensational features were lacking.
Steel stocks, which showed them
selves immune in speculative at
tacks in yesterdays trading. as
sumed leadership again. Gains of q
point or more were recorded by Gulf
States Steel at 961a, Crucible at
83H and Bethlehem B at 7O1s.
United States Steel improved frac-
tionally at 1081s.
The equipment group reflected
the huge business, present and pros
pective, Of these companies. Bald
win advanced 1 point to 1413s and
Lima Locomotive more than q point
to TON.
Copper stocks were neglected, but
tended slightly lower despite the
firmness of the metal at II cents.
Motor stocks appeared in good
form, led by Mack Truck, rising
about point to 77h. Production
in the automobile industry is break
ing all records, according to the
latest reports. Pressure was lifted
from the accessories stocks, result
ing in a 2-point advance in Strom-
berg to 30.
Sugar stocks were taken in hand
in connection with the strength of
the raw commodity at 5ss cents.
Punta Allegro Sugar was bid up 2
points to 6015 and Cuban American
Sugar point to 34H.
Oil stocks displayed irregularity.
Cosden responded to a good buying,
rising point to 61& and General
Asphalt advanced point to SIN.
Other members of this group ruled
fractionally lower.
The report filed with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, show
ing the aggregate net railway in
come Of class one railroads during
January at 5.64 per cent on their
tentative valuation against 2.75 per
cent last year, did not arouse inter-
est in railroad stocks. Fluctuations
were extremely narrow and gains
and losses were about evenly
divided.
Consolidated Gas was strong, ad-
vancingsl point to 667s. and Amer
lean Can improved about a point to
los on a small volume OF trading.
Call money renewed at AZ per
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
Local Wholesale Market.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected, candied,
per doz., $40 $50: average receipts S6c;
Southern, sec: cold storage, SOC.
Live poultry--Roosters. per lb.s TIC;
turkeys, per lb., soc q 4Oc: spring chick
ems, per h., $50 SEC: keats. young. each'
soc: fowls per h., ESQ 21o.
Livestock-Calves, per lb.. lac; lamps
choice, per lb., 1sc; live hogs per d.
&c.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-killed spring
chickens, per lb.. s6@4oc; hens. per ID.
81 q 2sc; roosters, per lb.. 10000; /;
turkey. per H.. s6@4oc; keats. young.
Green fruit-Apples. per Dbl, $3.50
100; delicious. No. 1. per bbl.. $S.00@
zoe; California oranges per crate: $500
@ 500; lemons, per box, $6.0O@6.O0:
grapefruit. ss.oo@4.2S: tangerines. $3.50
q 500.
Vegetables--Potatoe No. /. per bbl.,
$3.50 20 200: per sack, 32.25 @2.60: sweet
potatoes, North Carolina, $1.O0W2 eco;
beans, 44.O0@6.O0:f kale. per bbl.. $500
275: lettuce. Southern. sLSo0s.Oo;
crate $2.60@s.60; cabbage. Northern.
1900 @ $50; eggplants. per crate. $250
a 500; tomatoes. per box. Florida, $2.5o
q 500: peppers per crate; Florida. t2.5o
% $3.50; spinach, per bbl., $3.00@4.60;
squash, $3.50 a 500.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

NEW YORK. March 9.-Foreign
exchange opening: Sterling. de-
mand, 4.70s: cables, 4.70H.. French
francs, demand, .06031k: cables.
.O604. Lire, demand. .O476: cables,
.O4761s. Belgian francs, demand.
.052115; cables. .0522. Marks, 2O.619
to the dollar. Czecho kronen. de-
mand. .O2961k: cables. .029T. Swiss
francs. demand, 1855: cables, 1851.
Guilders, demand, 1854; cables,
1857. Pesetas, demand, .1552; ca
bles, 1852. Sweden kronen, de-
mand. 1869: cables, .2663. Norway,
demand, 1908; cables, 1907. Den
mark, demand, 1906; cables, 1910.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
ADHsFFsSsrH DHsFFsSsrHAHHP~ BUSINESS AND FINANCE $Es
Local Stocks.
SALES

O&AAL1J
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 10@74t.
Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat, 1oQ212h, 10@212%, 1O@212%,
10@213, 10@21S1S.
Washington Gas Light 1OQS1h
1O@S1H, 1O@51M. 1O@51%, log
51N, 10051R.
AFTER CALL
! Capital Traction. 5's, .$500@97.
Washington Gas SIS, $5O00S5A
$1.000Q95A 81 $1,O00@95A, $1,000
95A.
Potomac Electric cons. 5's,s1 900
@97sS, 81, ,000097sS, $1.000@97ss.
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone SIS, $1,000@9S, $1,0O0@9s.
Potomac Electric g. m. 6's, 81 900
@1O0.
Potomac Electric 6. and ref. TVS,
10@51R, 10@51%.
Washington Gas Light. 10@517a,
10@51N. 16Q57R.
Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat, 10@213A, 10@214A.
MONEY
rSor 11n-z EAc .n1r oa,.A
The Washington times., 1923-03-09

Elected Director.
John F. Maury, real estate op.
orator, yesterday was elected
director of the District National
Hauk
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
ON stooks.
Furnished BY N. B. Hlbbs 8 9

Furnished By w: 3: Hibbs Q CO.
Prices at noon: Sd. Ask.
Anglo Am. Oh Co. new. 17Kt 17TS
Borne.Scrymser Co. go. 152 l137
Buckeye Pipe Line Co... -SSM s9tz
Cheseborough Mfg. Co.. .I233 I238 !:
Continental Oil Co. sx.. &c 461s
Crescent Pipe Line Co.. ~ - -,
Cumberland Pipe Line. 4 i110 k111
Eureka Pipe Line. .ss.: Ill Ills
Galena-Sig. Oil &C. cOm.l 73 74fs
Galena-Eig. Oil Co. pf... III t113
Illinois Pipe Line aC0.ss. ret lf69 r
Indiana Pipe Line Co.... 16E 1Os
N. 7. Trans. Co. ..3... 1856 l137 :
Northern Pipe Line Co.. log I10S
Ohio Oil Co. So 1850. .11s92 FS3
Prairie OIL & Gas Co. ASA lass
Prairie Pipe Line Co..s lf14 HIS
Solar Refining 4 Co. - ICES I210
Southern Pipe Line Co. .i11O 8l1fIA
South Penn. Oil Co.. "a .l17S l1FS
Standard OH Co. Cali. So e2E
Standard Oil Co. Qnd.1. 67Ll e7L
Standard OIL Co. Ran1.f 81 54h
Standard Oil. Co. H1y.l.sll04s hos !.
Standard Oil Co. .lNeb.l. .l26S l272 s
Standard OH Co. N. Y1.t At 47L
Standard OH Co. tOhfo) 1888 l3O2
Swan e Finch Co. 2S 81,
Union Tank Line Co. II 81 &c .
Vacuum OIL Co...s...52 50 62A
Washington OIL Co......l 23 26
Penn.-Mex. Fuel ......, 20 81
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
RAIL EARNINGS
|. INCREASE IN
y JANUARY
Class One Lines Achieve Re-
turn OF 5.54 Per Cent on
Tentative Valuation.
BIZ HARRY GUSACK.

Railroads of the country had a
net operating income OF $60,654.70O
during the month of January, rep
resenting a return of 5.54 per cent
on the tentative valuation, accord
ing to reports received by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
This is an increase of $31 1887
as compared with a net of $29, 1885,
900 for January, 1922, which was
equivalent to 2.75 per cent.
Taking into account seasonal va
riations in earnings, January was
a better month than December and
witnessed the practically complete
recovery of the earning power of
the railroads from the effects of
the sllopnen's strike. It represents
a near approach of the roads to
the normal return allowed by the
transportation acts now fixed at
SIS per cent.
Gross revenues amounted to $780,
683, 3,400, an increase of approxt-
mately % per cent compared with
January, 1922. Measured In ton
miles, the railroads carried the
largest traffic of any January. in
their history. Expenses amounted
to $407 .615 900.
Greater. railroad operating eff
cheney Is shown by the decrease in
the operating ratio from S5.3 a
year ago to 81 in January. Expendi-
lures for maintenance and equip
Ynent amounted to $122 ,721 500, DUR
ing the same month last year. That
results have been obtained from
this increased expenditure for main
tenance and equipment is shown by
the fact that during the month Of
January, this year, the number of
freight cars in need of repair was
reduced by '6,540, while the number
Of locomotives repaired and turned
out of their shops was greater than
during any similar period.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
Virginia Road 10 Buy Cars.

The Interstate sRailroad of vir.
gfnia today asked the interstate
Commerce Commission for author
ity to issue $875, goo Of capital stock
to purchase 500 steel hopper cars.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
LATEST NEWS OF
FINANCIAL WORLD
/. Short Term Securities.
Furnished " w. D, aibbs 4 CO.

g VI AssSs u NAhs
Alu. Co. Of Am. 7.s, .ss.. leS u I1O3ihs
Alu. Co. of Am. rs, s33. .lIO5 q I1O6L
Am. Cot. OIL SIS, 1874 % 90
Am. Sugar &C., 1887 -. l1O2 4 l103N
Am. T.. q n S's, 1924. .I1O0sk laOO{3
Am. r. q T. 6's. 1926. .l116A I117N
Ana. Cop. SIS, 1929 1.s.. .l102 g lIOzs6
Ana. Cop. rs, 1929. 1O3 g l1OaK
Angio-Am. Oil 716's, rs. II02s I1O2A
Armour q Co. rs. $780, HOS Il sl1O6is
Bell Tel. Of Can. rs, '25. l1O2 q I1Os1s
Beth. Steel 7's, 1923. l1031 l1O4N
Can, Nor 51z's, 1924. l10O q I1O0&
Can. Pac. 6,sI 1924..S sI1 u I1O1 =
Gen., heather s6's, 1875. Il 1854 90
&C. C.sC.s& st. u. 6's, 'S0.. .lIO0Ei1Ol
Chicago Tel. So. 1923. 99TI1O01is
DUPONT TVS, 1881 .,e..l1O8 l1OSh
Goodyear T. 81 r. ess, s,S1I iO3sclfO4H
Great Nor. rs. 1896. - I1Os z I1O8a vi.
Hooking Valley &c. l924E10O5 l1o0i X
Humble Oil SIS, 1932l eSMl e8ih
Kan. City Term. 6's, s2SI100ss I1O0ss
Kenrl Cop, 7's, 1880. !. l103s q l1O4ik
Lib, Mon. q Lib. rs, 'S1IfOO i100iz
M. St. p. q S.S.M.6M's, UlI1O31kIfO3sk
Morris & Co. TVS 80. .lfO1 l1O1
Pa. r.. r. rs, 1880. 81. hos sk1fl0 VI
st. p. Un. Depot 65a q, '23l 100 Il 90 q
Srs., R'b'k. & Co. 7's, '23l1O07S tiO1
8. w. Bell rs. 1926. l1O2Ielf02 II
Stand. OIL OF Cal. rs, s31l1e6N E1O7
Tidewater OH 61k,s, 81. .l1025sliO3A,
Union Tank Car rs, 80. I103A i103 Il
West. Union eh,s, So l109N hoe q
Wst, Ell. q Mfg. rs. '31I1071sI107ss
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
Heads National Mortgage.

George E. Walker has been
elected president of the National
Mortgage and Investment Com
pany, succeeding II. Rozier Du-
laney. Mr.. Dulaney was elected
chairman of the board Of directors.
The other officers reelected at the
annual election this week are: L.
Il. Breuninger, vice president and
manager, and William D. West,
treasurer. The. newly elected pres.
ident is a lumber dealer and has
the following banking connections:
Vice president Park Savings Bank;
director, Federal-American National
Bank, and director, Citizens Savings
Bank.
lOfficers of the international
Bank were hosts last night to the
newly elected directors of the insti-
tuition at a dinner at the Racquet
Club. Those present were: Thomas
w. Brahany, Frank B. Essex,
George A. Harris, w. j. Lauck,
Thomas B. Lawler, Faber J. Nc
Fadden, w. II. Price, of Baltimore;
Edward A. Stuart, William L.
Symons, A. c. Walter, John r.
Waller and Frank p. Scully, OF
Boston.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
Curb Stocks.

Furnished by W. B. Hlbbs 8 Co.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. March 9.-Tlae cot.
ton market was firm at noon today.
March was up five points at $3.50.
May up fifteen at 21.Q5.
July up eight points at 3O.I6.
October up five points at 1861.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
Says 49, 1000 Lives Can Be
Saved in u. S. Yearly

Louisville.-It Is possible, to reduce
the number Of deaths from Industrial
accidents at least so Pc. cent to re-
duce the number of deaths from auto
mobile. railroad ana street car acci-
dents by at least GO per cent, and to re-
duce the number of deaths from acct
dents In the home and In public places
by at least so per cent. 1t Is possible
to save $4,000 of the $4,000 lives lost
through accidents in the United States
each year.
This statement was made here by 9.
w. Price of New York city in an ad-
dress in connection with the opening of
Louisville's safety week." The state
ment was based, Mr.. Price said, on the
experiences of New York city, Boston,
Cleveland. Pittsburgh, st. Louis, Balti-
more, Milwaukee, Detroit and Wash
ington.
"A careful study Of the experience Of
these Cities" Mr.. Price said, 'reveals
the significant fact that there are three
determining factors which are resDon-
sible for the success of any community
public safety campaign. These three
factors are: Systematic daily safety
instruction In the public schools; a
continuous safety poster campaign on
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
CURRENCY IN DIRE DISORDER
Anecdote OF Vice President Marshall
Vivid illustration Of Present Con-
dtions In Europe.

Former Vice President Marshall said
on his return from Europe:
IT heard good exchange story in
Genoa. At the time of the Genoa con-
ference the big guns of the various
governments lunched together In
Genoa's famous mountain-top restaur-
ant one day. Each big gun paid for
himself. The bin was 100 lire apiece.
"Well, Washburn Child, the Ameri-
can, paid with So note. They gave
him change. Lloyd George paid with a
sovereign and lot Of coppers. This was
accepted after a bit of wrangle. Bar
thou. the Frenchman, paid with a so
franc note and pint of chicken feed.
The Austrian, Schober, paid with an
order on his commissariat for three
cubic yards Of paper crowns, and Tchit-
cherin. the Russian. calmly handed the
waiter small packet with the words !.
There's a ruble plate, or die. inside.
my man. Take 1t and print Off as many
as you like"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
Economical Stove.

The ever-increasing cost Of coal has
led to the development Of heating
stove that will burn sawdust or the
lower grades of conl that are unsuited
In the ordinary stoves. There is a
separate magazine inside the drum
of the stove, and this can be taken out
and packed with fuel. A removable
core Is placed In the magazine be-
fore the fuel is packed in, and is with
drawn when the magazine Is replaced
in the stove. The space occupied by
this core forms central draft open
ing through the bed of fuel
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
With much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
II Il physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is Q strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the Kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test Of years.
II 10 sold by all druggists on its merit and
Il should help you. No other kidney medi-
sine has 20 many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once.
However, IL you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer q Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
Sea Captains Daughter Has
Crossed Pacific Twice and Is
Master of Geography.

San Francisco, Cal.-Suppose you
were a little girl five years old, and you
lived in small apartment, nicely fur
nished though little crowded. with
your mother and father. and suppose
that when you walked out Of the front
door you found yourself on the long,
narrow deck of ship, with clouds and
clouds Of white canvass overhead, and
nothing, as far as the eye could reach,
but the sea.
Suppose that instead Of learning to
play tag and hop scotch you learned
how to box the compass and knew
every line and rope and stay and sail
and piece of rigging on ship; that in
stead of entertaining yourself with doll
house and playing grownup and going
to kindergarten you were amused by
being taught the difference between a
skysl and tops'l, spanker and jib.
brigantine and bark.
Suppose you were little sailor lass,
daughter Of ship captain and grand
daughter Of a master and owner OF
ships, born within sight of the sea, and
never out of sight of 1t and most CT
your life upon IT.
II you were all these things you
would be exactly like Margaret Ster-
ling, mascot, favorite. tyrant, pet and
plaything of the ship e. r. Sterling,
the largest six-masted barkentine In
the world
Father Is Captain.
Margaret's father is Capt. r. M.
Sterling, master of the big barkentine,
who is, in turn, son of Capt. e. X. Ster-
ling. manufacturing owner of the ves-
sci and one Of the unusual and pic
turesque men of the sea.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-13
Horse Travels 500
Miles to Old Home

Paris, william Haag,
farmer, who came here from
Jefferson City, Mo-. several
weeks ago, has received letter
from Jefferson City man.
clearing up the mystery Of a
horse which disappeared from
Haag's barn. The horse Is at
home.
The animal was purchased by
Haag from Jefferson City
neighbor In whose family 1t had
been for eight years.
When the horse was missed
Haag advertised throughout this
section and offered q reward. He
had lost hope of recovering the
animal when the letter came
from Jefferson City.
The horse had Travelled alone
500 miles between the Haag
farm in this county and its home
In Missouri. The letter said the
horse was thin and exhausted.