davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Rainbow Exodus Begins

Indianapolis veterans of the Rain
bow Division began leaving today
by auto for Columbia. s. c., to at
tend the national reunion Of their
division organization, July ID. Is and
Is. There are more than 200 mem
bers of the famous unit living here.
The majority will so by train next
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Youth Robbed of S24

Edmund Jolly, is, Of 1912 New
ton St. told police two men he met
at Rural and Washington SITS. took
him for a ride, give him liquor and
stopped at a house nea Southeast
ern and Emerson AYES, where
there was a crowd of men and wom-
en-. Jolly said when the men refused
to drive him home he started to
walk. Soon he discovered $24 was
missing from his pocket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Too PREVIOUS: Fined

Next year Emmett Kelly, 818 S.
State Ave, and Hubert Johnson,
1892 Lexington Ave. and Edward
Kestand, 10 Lord ST., probably will
restrain their Fourth of July spirit
until the day itself. Saturday they
were fined in city court for shooting
firecrackers before the fourth. Kest,
and's fine was IS. The others got
off with 81 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Boy to Entertain at "Y"

Lambert Boggs, 8, Of Petersburg
Ind, will lgive a public entertain
ment at the Y. NJ. c. A. at 8 tonight
under the auspices of the Coit-Albel
Independent Chautauqua Company
The boy gives James Whitcomt
Riley readings, take-offs on Harry
Lauder and Italian dialect readings
in costume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
HOLD ON
IN NEW YORK CITY
DESPITE POLICE
Many Reap Big Sums by
Taking Various Kinds of
D~efOrmitieS,

NEW YORK, July begging as
a profession continues to be one of
the lucrative means Of livelihood in
New York City, despite the efforts of
the police n the charity organiza-
tons to drive out of town the thou
sands of mendicants whose earn
ings" in the metropolis run we'll into
millions of dollars a year. Though
begging is considered an easy pro-
fession, it involves in many in
stances hard physical effort. Stimu-
lation of epilepsy, paralysis and a
manned condition requires years of
preparation and a physical en-
durance far beyond that necessary
in many legitimate manual trades.
A detective said not long ago to a
charity organization; why did you
send us this man? He's in bad condI-
ton. He ought to be in a hospital.
He'll die on our hands,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

She was born in Mt. Sterling, Ky,
and came to Indianapolis at the age
Of 10. Besides the husband, she is
survived by four children by a for
mer marriage. Mabel and Edith. AL
fred and Russell Lones; the parents,
Mr.. { d Mrs. James Burnett; four
brothers, Mount, Sterling, Chester
and Clarence Burnett, and a sister.
Mrs. Anna Cobey, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
he supposed mute. Who is the

the supposed mute. Who is the
guy?"
He is 'Shivering Jimmy he was
informed.
With a snarl of disgust, the
prisoner snapped: THAT guy! Why,
l taught him all he knows. He's
a second rater. If you let me do
my stuff out on the street III give
you 500 for charity every day l
work"
How much would that leave
your" he was asked.
ooh. I'd manage to get along on
$25 a day for myself" announced
Chi Slim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
TWO DEAD-ElGHTEEN HURT
State Toll Swelled by Crashes Out.
side Indianapolis.

Two dead and eighteen injured,
half Of them seriously. today had
swelled the States weekend auto ac-
cident toll.
AT SOUTH BEND-James Fox,
35. deputy clerk of Cook County. Ill,
died in a crash between his a and
another driven by John P. Larkin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Auto Theft Charged

Charles Poole, 10, colored, 919 E
Fourteenth ST. and Genry Henry, Is,
colored, 1908 Yandes ST., were under
arrest today on taking an automo-
bile belonging to Jarome Black.
colored, 1905 Samoa st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

AAaA A&RoA 80 ~
the officers and
an amendment
to the by
laws to per
init changes in
handling field
work. Approx
mately $50 dele
gates, represent
ing prominent
men in all walks
of life. attended.
Among the
delegates are I.
J. s e e n e Y,
founder of the
order and SUI
prenle treaSur-
er, and Howard
Kern. former at
FnrnnU Onnnr01
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Student Passes Teacher

Chi Slim was trapped by a ruse. A
detective said in the police station to
which he was taken: you may think
you're good, but we came across a
man the other day who can do your
stuff "A lot better than you do
Chi Sims professional pride was
hurt. ooh, he can, a hep" shouted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Tests Prove Fake

The charity organization represen-
tative insisted the beggar in hand
was a faker. The detective insist
ed, however. that the man actually
was an invalid. Even in the hos
pital to which he was sent, the man
for a few hours was believed to be
a paralytic. Tests, however, proved
him to be a faker. He was sent to
the workhouse. Shortly after his
release he was at his old tricks again
and was caught and once more SEN
fenced. He was an expert in froth-
ing at the r.outh and feigning
paralysis.
Many beggars belong TO the class
called throw outs" Members of
this group can throw out their joints
at will. They are held in high
esteem in their profession. Some
beggars affiliate with high heels, 80
the designation for women beggars.
The proceeds are turned over to
their male friends. Many Of these
thigh heels before prohibition de-
creased the number Of saloons. made
the rounds of saloons. CARRIED in
charity uniforms and reaped huge
proceeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

Police brought David Barnett of
BALKAN. England. out of a prison
cell to arrest him for contempt OF
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Canital Punishment Subject

Boosters Club of the Seventh
Presbyterian Church, S28 Elm ST.,
will meet tonight at the church to
debate on capital punishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
.FRATERNAL UNION
SHOWSPROGRESS
AT CONFERENCE
Organization Grows From
35 to 10000 Members
in "a Years,

Special business session of the
F~raternaI Aid Union. an insurance
social organization, which convened
today at the SEVERN. considered an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

Folding chairs with %stepladder
attachments are carried by the
Singer Alice in Toyland" midget
company to enable these little
actors to reach their dressing
tables in the theater.
The wardrobe hooks, of course,
bother them but little, as maids
and Wallets are always on hand 10
assist them in dressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

In other ears. the days before
prohibition. the downtown beggars
made their rendezvous at Chinese
Toms saloon on the Bowery. Here
the male beggars and their high
heels assembled in the evening.
compared notes on their adventures
and squandered their earnings in
drink.
one Of the habitues OF this place
was "Perkin Eddie" an expert
throw out who introduced the idea
Of using high heels. He came to
town with an angelfaced girl whom.
a few days later. he transformed
into n Sister Of Charity" The WON
an worked the downtown business
district. processing to seek funds for
a founding institution. The found
ing was really Perkin Eddie. She
did such a lucrative business that
Perkin Eddie quit his trade and
waited all day in Chinese Toms
place for the return in the evening
Of his high heels. whereupon he OBJ
tanned her funds and entered into a
session Of drinking. Men Of this
type were able to obtain credit in
the saloon during the daytime. Chi
nese Tom knowing that their high
heels would bring in the money in
the evening with which the drinks
vrOt1TA -, DafH for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Driver Surrenders

Arthur Mckee. S14 GoOdlet Ave,
is in a serious condition at the city
hospital with conclusion of the brain
and chest injuries received when his
car collided with one driven by Ed
ward Brosnan. Jr.. %. Of 1875 Oliver
Ave. at Harding and Raymond SITS.
Brosnan did not stop, police said.
and Mckee was taken to the hos
pital by Wallace Duncan, Is Ian
sing St. Brosnan later appeared at
police headquarters to be slated.
An assault and battery charge was
filed against Mckee.
Careless Driving Charged
Careless driving on the part Of
Charles E. Stephenson, %, Of 934
Olive St. was alleged by police to
have been the cause of a triple acct
dent at Dearborn and Twenty-Fifth
SITS, in which three cars were badly
damaged and one woman hurt.
Stephenson. police said, collided
with a car owned by W. J. Okey.
1852 Bellefontaine St, and driven by
George Briner, %. of the same adj
dress. The Okey car was thrown
against another machine driven by
Raymond Cady, 346 E. Twenty
Fifth st.
Mrs. Gertrude Briner was slightly
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

Whenever Perkin Eddie did work,
he clothed a foot in a massive ortho-
pedic shoe and simulated hip dis,
ease. It was a poor day when this
effort failed to yield him SOS.
But he was no better in his ply
steal contortidns than Chi Slim
who drifted into town from Chicago
and who not only faxed lameness,
but could also stimulate with marked
financial effectiveness blindness,
muteness, deafness. locomotor alta
xia and paralysis. lie was arrested
one day. a pitiful sight, hat in hand,
eyes rolled upward. head lolling
from side to side, mouth frothing.
Tin Ears" a small boy so called
because Of a popularity Of his hear
ing appendages, led him by the
hand. 1t was a part Of the duty
Of Tin Ears to wander away at
times. Then Chi Slim would stun
BILE over the curbstone. The trick
was worth many coins for his out
stretched hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
IT Investigates Law

the CAOooAAS was 5N0A0SN S-J M
6 a. m. toe p. m.
60 err Investigates Law
: Coroner Robinson was inquirinl'
into whether Section 953 has been
changed by later act of council, and
if it still stan in toto. who is re
sponsible for the failure to have full
guard service in effect.
Reed and c. E. Finemore. 80, Peru,
Ind. engineer of the excursion train,
were held on technical assault and
battery charge.
Reed in a voluntary statement to
the 0 said he approached the
crossing slowly, heard and saw no
warning and drove on the tracks.
Then he saw the headlight OF the
train and heard its whistle. He at.
tempted TO speed up and killed his
engine. he said.
Miss Newly was hurled about 10C
picked her up. carried her back to
the crossing and called police.
The crossing is regarded as dan.
gerous because lumber mills. other
buildings and trees obscure views OF
the tracks.
Four persons were injured when
an auto and a street car collided at
McCarty and Delaware SITS. late Sun
day.
Harry Campbell. s.. Of 1910 S
New Jersey ST, was taken to city
hospital with head and body inju
ries.
He was riding in an auto driven
by Harry Andres. 4311z w. Nc
Carly St. The street car was in
charge of Forrest Rich. of IA Karch.
ar St, who was charged with as
sault and battery. Mrs. Frank
Andres, was injured about the hips
and Andres suffered a scalp wound
and cuts about the body. Jesse
Howell, s, son of Mrs. Andres, was
injured about the head.
Two Men Held
Two men are under arrest in con.
nection with an accident at Massa
chusetts Ave. and Tenth st. Sunday
Police a they gave names as Hiram
Saunders 81. and Samuel Wilson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

Sleeping sickness was the scourge
of the tropics three years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
Two Men Held

Two men are under arrest in con-
nection with an accident al Massa-
chusetts Ave. and Tenth st. Sunday.
Police say they gave names as Hiram
Saunders, 81, and Samuel Wilson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07
GIRL KILLED IN
CROSSING CRASH
Continued From Page u

with the Monon. maintained a flag
man at Thirtieth St. only twelve
hours a day. A Waterman at the
crossing told a Times reporter that
the crossing was guarded only from
& n u g n m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-07

ADJUSTMENTS
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-29
IDEAL SELLS OUT ITS
GOOD WILL TO RIVALS
Hosiery Company Swept by Fire,
DisIanGs and Sells for u
Season.

The Ideal Hosiery Company
which lost IL plant In December by
fire which entirely destroyed the
building, stock. and machinery, will
not build anew, hut has sold ont
It's Trade marks, good will and sat-
wage Ia the Elizabeth City Hosiery
Company, the largest mill here.
Immediately after the fire, the
Ideal Company planned Ia build
anew on Broad street AMI had u site
or two under consideration. \ few
days ago the plans were abandoned
when the offer WAS made by the
larger mill. Y
The Ideal Company was badly
crippled by the fire and would hlrr
bccn Obliged to sell more stock To
build the new mill. Tho fire dam.
age was about SS5.OW md only
S55,OOO WAS realized from the IN
siIrnnrr.
The terms of sale prevent the
Ideal Company from engaging In
u similar venture for about two
years.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-29

"l'vc been worrying .nl'"ul what
YOU told me last w,-'k about forty
six out of every nmr hundred folks
not having good Scmsc." said the
Soda Icrkcr Ia the Bank Clerk.
IL don't see why you should wor.
ry." said the Bank clerk. eff
cvcryhudy had good HrnSr then
everybody would want exactly what
everybody else would want: on"
man wouldn't hC satisfied tO lir"
on less than any other man: all
would want the same clothes, the
same food. the same nice homes
to live in and the same easy work
ing conditions. The result would
bc that the whole world would 9"
in for socialism, b"lShcyiSm or SOM"
other scheme whereby they could
all share alik" and nohrdy gcl
ahead of anybody else.
IL think | should like that.
i,I ,,,a v.I, Inr,,or
~
Nc''' ! ""'''u" y '"'' INV NV,
'ierh' I've ~. " l''''H sun '''
WIN ''l"ii'' w "''"''S W, w
'aS"'' W NV '"''H "''' -'',,"- ,,''-'
H,'' ''i,, "''''' "'> """
'n'' WI, ','"",' INV w ''"'''' w.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-29
CITY SHAKES OFF THE
GRIP OF HARD STORM
Telephone Wires Down and Some
Electrical Inconvenience. But
No Serious Damage

The most serious Inconvenience to
Elizabeth city aS the result OF the
Scvcrcst storm Of the winter, which
took place on Tuesday night ana
Wednesday, WAS the damage to long
distance telephone wires between
Elizabeth City and Norfolk, and
suspension Of electrical service for
awhile on Wednesday while wires
were temporarily out Of commits
sion.
Heavy rains Tuesday night and
most of "Wednesday threatened to
innndatc everything aud threw
most of the roads in this section
In to an impmsSablc condition. The
rains gave way to snow which con
tilniel most of the ,lny Wednes'
day aud threatened Il severe snow
storm, but ceased before night.
High winds on the sounds pre-
vented many boats from making
their schedules. aud even the most
,lnuntlcss of some of the passenger
boats which ply into Elizabeth City
failed To make their trip on We'd
ncs,lay. Very low tides prevailed
thruout the section as II result of
the hard northeast winds.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-29
che BANK CLERK A.e TILE SOOA JCPKeR
THE BANK CLERK NOT ANXIOUS TO BE WITH
THE ANGELS

rvrryb0dy being equal aud having
equal opportunities. We take Kids
with - rcr cent brains. Kids with
~ prr cent brains. kids with 30 per
cent brains and Kids with 100 per
cent brains and try Ia run them
thru the same cduCn tiOnnl mil.
We take II lot of book learning that
fits n 100 per cent intellect ANA
try To cram il into u 81 per cent
head where they. aint room for II.
rh" result iS We turn ont armies
of intellectual miSfitS from our
SchuolS. giving u lot of poor Kids u
lot of knowledge that they don't
know how 10 use after they get II.
"rhnl's why we have so many
honrhrn,Ird teachers, preachers,
lawyers and doctors and why 10
many folks 90 into business ana
mui.c II failure of ii. Fill II bone
head full of II lot of book learning
and that hOnchcad thinks II ought
to make n living without ever using
his hands any more. lie might have
made II darn good mlchinist. me
chanir. plnStcrcr. painter, cnrpcn.
ter. brick layer or something else
hut he wasn't taught anything like
that and hr thinks he's got tn live
hy his head. II hc doesn't enter Il
profession. he tries 10 start II bllSi-
ness and makes u mess of II. That :
why there are 80 many hankruptS
in the mprchuntilc business
"You'vc got n mighty poor OpiiI-
ion about folks generally. nint
yOu:" asked the Soda Jerker uncas'
lily.
"No. not at ALL" said the Bank
Clerk. "Thr fact that folks are
80 different Is what makes life 81
interesting. That's one reason j
never could get enthusiastic about
dying and going to heaven. | don't
believe that heaven with all its AN
gels of the same whitcnrss and per-
fcctiOn will he half 80 interesting
us the crowds that come and 20 OH
our own Main Street: think I'D
get tired of the sameness Of the
nppnlc a flor a whilp.'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-29
WOULD FORM DANIELS
FOR PRESIDENT" CLUB
Elizabeth City May BE the First
Town in the East to Boost
Native Son

Elizabeth City may bc the first
town in the northeast To fall In line
with the movement Ia boost
.IoScphus Daniels for the lrcsi-
drncy. II plans don't miscarry,
Daniels for President Club" will
lc formed here in II day or two.
!. II. Lrl,Oy. Jr.. Elizabeth city
attorney iS now after calling II
meeting for Monday night 10 form
such n club. which will hooSt the
former Secretary Uf the Navy for
President. Every person who favors
the recognition of North Carolina
and the south by the election Oi
.IoScphuS Daniels tO the presidency
uf the United States II urged I"
attend the meeting, details Of which
will bc announced Inter.
Every section Of North Caro-
lima ought Ia support Mr.. Daniels
SAYS Mr.. Irl,uy. "Nl0rc especial
Is since the press Of the nation Is
calling On him for the presidency
The state can lose mothin. 10y Ell
dur>!n. its nativc son. und il Is the
least il can do In return for the M
tiumul recognition that Is being Civ
cu him. Who knows but that lie eau
H. elected President after all. The
country iS calling for clean man.
il needs II clean man N never he
fore. and JosrphuS Daniels Is the
one national figure In America to
day that the Nation insist Is clean
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-29
Sli.OOO FOR WAR on PESTS
IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Congressman Abcrncthy has sec.
urrcd nu appropriation of $1,000 to
bc used IN eastern North Carolina
by the Department al Agriculture
for The purpose of devisin: control
measures 10 make rnrcful study
of the biology and life history OF
truck crop insects. such as the
strawberry wrcyil. melon and pickle
worm, bean leaf beetle. AMI seed
corn maggOt. The seed corn nng-
gnt hnS been doing considerable
damage to the potatocs in Eastern
North Carolina and the Department
of Agrirultur" has been In confer
rncc with Secretary Wallace and
Dr. Graft, of the Bureau Of Ento.
mulogy. and he has been assured
that they will send experts To Eas-
tern North Carolina IN the immcd.
late future to try to work out u
plan to control the various truck
crop insects.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-29
NORTHEAST COUNTIES
MUST HAVE ROADS
And State and Federal Govern.
ments Must Build Them Says
Warren

Spcakin. at the annual hanp'lct
of the 4. l.. ~. nj Washington the
other night, Limdnsy &. Warren.
dInli,lntr for Congress told his
hundred auditors con>istin: "f
travelling men aud their guests.
that the salvation uf the far eastern
section of North Carolina depend
cd upon the Immediate linking up
of the counties with hard surface
surface roads. and 10 that end ID"
Said he would favor the greatest
federal appropriations for that p'lr'
unSr. lie said that the 80 called
"IDst Province" Of the Western
Iart uf the State were not II err
rumStamcc compared with the Lost
Provinces of the East. aud II was
incumbent upon the caStren people
to uuickly redeem them. Point
i'm: out that many counties in the
First District have not received an
inch of hard Surfac" roads. he urs'
cd them not To accept foot I'M
less they could bc standard roads
of at least III feet in width.
lie said that Il great many "f the
far eastern counties were unable To
contribute their funds for road
building, and that II the roads are
10 bc built that the State and
Federal Government must build
them. lie especially cited the ease
of pcr'IuimanS County where the
people Of that county had Invested
around three quarters Of II million
dollars in roads, and were now he
In: called upon To contribute fur
ther To the state program. Mr..
Warren said that the next General
Assembly must cqualizc the first
road district with the others In
the State. and said that the same
showing was not being nu'le in road
work In this section on account
of the great number ot bridges.
The address. which was II clear.
sound und lucid statement of the
problems of Eastern North Caro-.
Iinn. made u profound Impression
upon the "forcrunncrS Of progress
nS Mr.. Warren termed the travel
ling men.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-29
AIR MAIL SERVICE. HOW'D
1T SOUND IN THIS SECTION

Il may not he such long time be-
fore hundreds of the isolated VII
lngcs in eastern North Carolina ami
along the Atlantic seaboard will bc
receiving their mail by nirplnne'
and thereby Keeping abreast oi
the times more readily than many
an inland city with the fastest
train service.
Air mail service Is being given
more consideration by the govern
mrnt and recently an appropriation
of one and Il half million dollars
wus made for the purpose of con.
tinuing the ns-cOntinelitnl air
mail service. The continued sue
ccss of the plan will vrniilnlly
mean other appropriations for which
the localities with the greatest
needs might press their claims with
favorable results.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-29
ALL ABOARD FOR HEAVEN.

What Elizabeth City may ex.
pcct when the Hum.Ramsay evange.
listic party hits town next fall IL In.
dicated In reports Of the Ham-ltam
say meetings now being held In
Raleigh. Here IL sample Of the
way the Rev. Ham breaches, as
reported by the News & Observer
"YOu aimless, shiftless, foolish.
willy-nilly. wishy.washy, pusillani-
nous kind of nincompoops, IL you
offered the kind of service TO your
country that you are offering to
God, you would be shot ut sunrise.
and II you paid your taxes and
debts like you pay your church
dues. you'd be sold for taxes
"You little old hypocr!;cs, you,
the Lord despises you and despises
for you to come In his presence.
You go to hell all the week md
then come to church on Sunday and
try to look plOus."
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-02-29
ENGAGEMENT ANNOl need

The engagement and approaching
marriage uf Miss Mabel lrigh; 10
Marshall II. Jones Uf this city was
Announced Wednesday migld nt u
formal reception al ih" h"n" al
Mr.. &. W. Mclich Miss Eri.:', l."
tie Youngest daughter uf Mr.. and
Mr.. George X. Bright of Nli-
thcws Street, aud Is IA very atirQr'
tive and accomplished young
woman. She il II graduate of Ran.
dOlph. Macon college. Mr.. Jones Is
II nntivc 0f Fayetteville aud iS now
Cashier of the First y Citizen MI
tionnl Bank uf this city. where Ii"
has been for the past four wears.
The wedding Is to take place on
March II.