davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-13

But Mr.. Powell has been saying
the same thing about this time
every year for upward Of three,
years now when ever the annual
phenomenon, which the newspapers
facetiousIy call '.the income tax
rush, descends upon Mr.. Powell's
Pennsylvania Avenue office.
For the benefit Of taxpayers who
won't be able to figure how much
to deduct for charity until AIS
D. M. the office Of the deputy col
lector will be open until 3 o'clock
today. Experts win be on hand
"a tel the yearly crop Of haggnrd
amateur statisticians whether little
Johnny,s tonsil operation should
come under the head Of Deprecia-
ton or Improvement of Property.
Banks and trust companies also
viii have experts around to assist,
as they put It, In the preparation
Of returns. /"
No doubt you know Tor do your
that everybody must make re-
turn of some kind by midnight Nom
day IL you are 81 taxpayer.
The popular form 104OA must be
filled out and complete return
made by persons whose net income
was $4,000 or less for 1926, while
domestic corporations and Npersons
whose net income of the past year
was over $1,000 will be given until
May Is to file a tentative return,
together with one-Quarter Of the
tax due Monday night.
Mail, money orders and checks
must be made payable ITO Collector
Of Internal Revenue, Customs
House, Baltimore, Md"
Returns may be filed at the Fed
eral-American National Bank, Nun.
sey Trust Company, Merchants
Bank and Trust Company, Union
Trust Company, Continental Trust
Company, Columbia National Bank,
District National Bank Lincoln
National Bank, Lincoln National
Bank Branch, Seventeenth and II
Streets, Riggs National Bank, Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank, Wood
ward & Lothrop's, Lansburgh
Brothers, and the Hecht Company.
Experts at the Fifteenth Street en-
trance of the Treasury Building will
remain on duty until 4:30 p. m. to-
day.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
HAPPENINGS | n
R|VERDALE

RIVERDALE, Md, March 10.
Additional electric lights soon are
to be installed here at corners of
Lincoln and Beale, Washington and
Cleveland, Jackson and Lafayette,
Lincoln and Layfette and on Cal
vert. north of Ashland Avenue.
In the first annual drive for
funds in aid of the reorganized
Riverdale volunteer fire department,
there has been raised more than
enough to pay the note of 1871.
assumed for repair of apparatus. All
of the pledges, however, have not
been redeemed and 1t is planned to
continue the canvass, additional
funds to be used for expenses Incl
dent to the fourth annual conVen.
ton of the Prince Georges County
Volunteer Firemen's Association, to
which the local department will be
host here the coming summer.
1t is announced that the steel
flag pole, so feet high, bought with
funds raised through energetic So
Letting by pupils of the local school,
has arrived at the school and will
be erected as soon as weather rer-
mits.
Paul Pyles, son of J. r. d. Pyles,
of Riverdale, and a senior at the
Hyattsville High School, has been
selected as editor-in-chief of the
annual to be issued this spring by
the 1925 class 1t is planned to
have a separate staff for the pub
LEGATION of the annual this year.
Hitherto the staff editing and pub
fishing the high school paper has
also produced the annual.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
Y 4. ASSEMBLY
ENDS SESSION
~ Internationa


RICHMOND. VA. March IS The
Virginia legislature came to an end
today with heavy record o. &c.
conplishments during its sO-day
session.
The chief legislation was the
change in the State tax system,
the raise in the gasoline tax from 8
to AZ cents d gallon. ana the aboli-
ton OF the governors staff Of
colonels, known here as chocolate
soldiers. .
a racial integrity bin, which
would have cIassed practically all
Indians as negroes, was passed BY
the house but killed in the Senate.
Intermarrfage OF descendants Of
Pocal1Ontaa would have been ex-
enpted under the House measure,
An Intellectual effort was made
to require prohibition officers oper-
atfng on highways to wear uni-
forms.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13

Major Hodges is a native OF
Louisiana, born in that State on
May q, 1881, and graduated from
West Point with the class OF 1903.
During the World War he served
as acting chief of staff of the S1st
Division, better known as the
Dixie Division, and as colonel of
the 122nd regiment Of infantry.
He is the recipient Of the Distin.
guished Service Medal.
Major Hodges has recently re.
turned to the States from a tour
of duty as military attache at
Madrid.
The change in personnel at the
academy at this time occurs almost
with the birthday Of West Point.
On March Is, the academy will be
124 years old.
Col. Hamilton S. Hawkins, COM
handing the Third Cavalry and the
Fort Myer post, has been ordered
to duty in the Philippines, as chief
Of staff of the Philippine Division.
Colonel Hawkins has won many
friends in Washington since he
took command of Fort Myer. His
transfer to the general staff corps
develops the suggestion that he is
in line for appointment as a gen.
eral officer.
u. S. A, With their two children,
are the guests of the parents of
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
RUM BIG ISSUE
FOR 1928

BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
Prohibition - the big issue u
1903 this Is the vision and the
goal IL the modificationists II the
present Congress- Who ere dasly
engaged III violent conflict with
ne drys Over the effects u re
volstead Law.
Naither the Sixty-ninth Con-
aress now sitting, nor The Seven
tietk. about to Be elected, but the
Seventy frs, 10 Be elected II
November 81 1928. ii looked to By
the vets IS the great crucial point
a their present struggle
Chance to Win Seen
Moreover. they believe they have
r,,S.sa than q FAIR chance Of sue
49,. and e that end the agitation
viii Be kept constantly alive IN
This and the next Congress.
The assault On the VClstead law
ana Pronunciation Of existing con
ditIons. now almost daily occur.
renees on Capitol Hill, transcends
anything ASSM ~ s-0ka 80 ~ .AAS
aix years 0f ConGtatu 1ional drohtns
Members Of Congress are peing
flooded with INQUIRIES from pach
home asking what = al means.
The drys are answering Inat
/ Ia means nothing but Wet pfopa.
ganda' the enthuslastlc vets
are replying that II means 'senti
nent Il turning ana ~ the next
Congress We VIII set acslons pus
the more cOnsery ID fssA enteu
'Wetss are teliing their conskAIu-
ents that e means the grOund.Wo ~
for q, great natl0naI test - 80.
It is unlikely there VIII % any
vote IN the present session OF
m0QlIlcaIton ..,
NeltneE tne VETS nor III uEys
are IN favor q a
There s possinihty g TEST
vote ~ the seventeen ssongEesss
leaders on Doth sides say, DuI mas
much ~ vlELna1ly the entare mem
persnlp q the present Ssongress u
up Tor re-eleetlons the Vets naNe
little real nope 81 N 81, !,
s.. ne CRY Aeaaefs 10y 49, Wv aslsu
ike g see the presenL asltatlo ~
suDslde. While they are certaln
enough c1 tnelr stFengtn 70 tbs
ana the next congress tney can.
aidty admit tnat TINS agILa tlOns ana
more particulars Lne newspaper.
poIs showing snlkLlng sentiment
against present cOnai1l0ns Simply
constitute an open lnVlta.lon ~
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
NORTHWEST CITIZENS
FAVOR PARK PROPOSAL

The Northwest Suburban Citt-
zens Association last night endorsed
the Mcleod bin providing for the
purchase of Fort Reno for park
purposes and commended the Dis
trict Commissioners for urging the
passage Of the measure.
Luther L. Derrick presided at the
meeting which was held in the
Janney School, Wisconsin Avenue
and Albermarle Street Northwest.
Albert Shoemaker and Robert b.
Bender, delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Association were told
to use their best judgment in vot-
ing for the Citizens Advisory Coun.
Gil.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
ship BURNING,
80 ON BOARD
~ IntsrnaeionaI Ne,rs servlos

2 BALTIMORE, March 13.The
British freighter Tafna, with a
crew Of so men aboard. is afire off
Sandy Point. according to q wire
less message received here this
morning, from the freighter Mystic,
which is standing by.
The Tafna carries q cargo of
sugar, and was bound to Baltimore
from Cuban ports.
The fire patrol boat Torrance left
here to aid the vessel.
The fire is reported to have
broken out In one of the holds at 4
o'clock this morning, but how seri-
GUS it is was not reported In first
dispatches.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
POLICE CHIEF IS
SHOT DOWN
CONTINUED from First Page.l
ing said. regarding a 15-year-old
girl eve tried to make her talk,
but could not break her.

ALPENA, Mich, March Ia
James and Leonard Lyons. ar.
rested here following the shooting
Of Police Chief Mckenzie. started
for NorwaIk. Ohio, today, under
heavy guard.
The brothers were accompanied
by Sheriff e. E. Gregory, of Hur-
don county, Ohio. Deputy A. E.
AdeIman, and five other officers.
They walked to the train, coolly
smoking cigarettes, but would not
look at the crowd gathered at the
depot.
Chief Mckenzie is recovering.
The prisoners were locked in a
parlor car reserved by the officers.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
J0TTINGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. March H.
city Manager Paul Morton has
sent inquiries to various cities hav-
ing municipal swimming pools for
information as to their cost and
upkeep. He stated this morning
there was little likelihood Of build
ing pool here this year, but that
the Chamber or Commerce Is work
ing on q site for b public park ana
ii is probable that IL the park u
obtained, the city win endeavOr 70
raise funds for the pool.
While the local fire department
was fighting q chimney fire at
400. North Patrick st. this morning,
an alarm was sounded for b fire at
Alfred and Wolfe Streets. When
the fire chief arrived hea found
thai q row 0f frame houses was
on fire and sounded q general
alarm. Little damage was done
Governor Harry n Byrd has APP
pointed Miss X. Katharine Price
& notary public and her commits
sion was received this morning.
Judge Howard w. Smith, Of the
Corporation Court, has called q
special grand jury to meet March
II. Among the cases to be dis
posed OF are those Of Oscar G.
Thbmas, local attorney. charged
with larceny; George s. GroveA
vice president OF the American
Small Loans Corporation, charged
with perjury; Mrs. Amelia B. CraW-
ford. also charged with perjury, and
several cutting and sho tin 8
scrapes.
In Police Court this morning.
Thomas Jackson, colored. was
found guilty of the possession OF
an illicit still and fined $3.50. The
still, which Capt. w. w. Campbell.
of the police force, claims to have
found in a room adjoining Jack
sons house. was ordered confis-
Gated. Walter Rodgers, who, with
three other young men, was ar
rested last night in a taxicab,
charged by Officer Bayliss with vio-
lating the prohibition law, pleaded
guilty and was fined $1,000. Ray
mond Skillman, driver of the taxi;
Raymond Brown and John Chaun-
cey, who were with Rodgers, were
dismissed.
A jury in the Corporation Court
yesterday, after celebrating but
seven minutes, acquitted Robert
A. Long. former deputy motor
vehicle commissioner, of aiding
Edith Wilson and Lorinne Griffin
to escape from the State Board of
Public Welfare. Long had been
found guilty in Police Court and
appealed from a sentence of five
months in Jail and a I1ne of $3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
AUT OCRA('Y
OF POLICE
FEARED

CONTINUED from First Pagel
ing said, regarding a 15-year-old
girl: 1--WE tried to make her talk,
but could not break her.
Confession Forced, Charge
She said that another police
woman. in her presence, had writ.
Ter, 8 confession based upon most
sfarkllnq immortality, and that two
nOIieewolnen had forced q young
eirl 20 sign 4 while IN . terror
stricken condition and unable %
realize what she was doing.
"An third degree work is car
ried on by police on victims who
have been arrested and before
charges have been placed against
tEem.n Judge Sellers said.
She cited eight cases In which
children had been arrested without
warrantS and held without charges
for from 10 days to three months.
giving dates and circumstances IN
one Of these cases, she said the
arrestink officer named in the
House of Detention papers stated
he knew nothing of the case md
did not recall having made the
arrest.
System Fosters Crime"
Judge Sellers declared that meth
DDS similar to those employed BY
fI1e wOmen's bureau are largely re-
sponsibIe for the present crime
wave throughout the country.
She said the w0man's bureau Is
fostering another attempts 20 20
lice government which might lead
60 graft"
The hearing was replete with
startling events. At one time,
Judge Sellers turned to Represents
alive Thomas 4. BIanton. of Texas,
who had repeatedly interrupted her
and who had tried to break down
her testimony, and cried:
ssYOu are absolutely unfair.
At another point, when Repre-
sentative Blant0n had charged
Judge Sellers with harsh action In
truancv cases, he was challenged
BY the Judge. who asked who had
given him his information. Rep
resentafive Blant0n refused to name
his Informant, but stated that that
he was school official.
ssYou give me the name Of that
person and I win bring suit for
libel against him.. judge Sellers
me power exercised by wash
inwton police was characterized by
Judge Sellers as almost unbeliev-
able =
The washington poiicewomen
can arrest any child e any time
without warrant and send the child
60 GaIlinger Hospital and keep the
child there indefinitely without Civ
The Washington times., 1926-03-13

Esthonia is issuing licenses for
the private use of radio apparatus
while the government is consider
ing establishing a monopoly In Its
sale and in broadcasting.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13

. General Stewart 4 suCCeeOsl MI
Gen. Fred Sladen as perIntendent
OF the academy.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
ALL SET FOR "A MATCH
Promotion Of Hodges
Surprise to Army
YIVIAN LII TILLlIAN

The selection of Major Campbell Hodges, p. q a., as
the new commandment Of the corps Of cadets West Point
to succeed Brig Gen Merch B. Stewart u s. A. April
when that officer will become the superintendent Of the mill
tary academy complete surprise 70 Army people
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
Old Rum Ship for Arctic

NEW LONDON, Conn, March
13.-The former rum runner, Pa
tara, will be used to carry the Har-
rison Williams expedition to the
Arctic zone this summer provided
the United States Coast Guard can
be persuaded to sell it.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
Rush o., Income Taxes
IS n Full Suing

AS sure as am named after Henry Clay soemny stated
Clay Powell deputy collector of internal as he
plunged into of data something today will never,
never. never 90 through with this again.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
Midway

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
floral tributes during the death of
wife and mother, Levi Warrington
and children.
Mrs. Jein Huss of Wilmington at
tended the funeral Of her mother on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Carmen and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Davis on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Annie E. Warrington, wife of
Levi Warrington, age So years, 2
months and Is days, died suddenly
Thursday noon with stroke. She
leaves to mourn her loss a husband
and twelve children. Mrs. Theo. Bry-
an, Edward Warrington, Kendall
Warrington, Mrs. G.. G. Shockley,
Mrs. John Green, Mrs. George Davis,
George Warrington, Mrs. Jein Huss,
Mrs. Zedve Burton and Laura, Hell
en- and Rachel. She will be missed
by those who knew her.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
Houston

Church news, Sunday school $3.50
a. m. Superintendent, Howard R.
Moore. Preaching at 10:S0. Sacra-
ment will be administered by Rev.
]. D. Reese. Epworth League at 7:15.
Leader, Mrs. j. c. Wharton and it
hasn't been decided about the prea-
ching services yet as Rev. A. w.
Thomas has started his revival meet
ings at Millwood on Tuesday night.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Wilson on Sun
day night and left them fine baby
girl. Both mother and baby are do
ing fine.
Wedding bells have been ringing,
as on Saturday, Miss Hattie Vinyard
and Calvin Holcomb of Goldsboro, N.
c., were joined in marriage at
Church Hill, Md, by Rev. Stanley W..
Grant, a former pastor Of Houston.
Miss Elva Marvel spent Tuesday
with Gladys Thistlewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nutter Marvel of Mil
ford were the dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jump spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur H. Jump at Wyoming.
Mrs. ]. Howard Thistlewood at
tended the rally of the Women's Ben
eft Association which was held in
the Benjamin Franklin Hotel in
Philadelphia on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday while there she at
tended the Sesqui.
A very enjoyable Halloween party
was given on Monday night by Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lofland at their
home. The house was very beautiful
and appropriately decorated for the
occasion. The guests were masked
/ and a very lively time ensued till
they found out who each other was.
Refreshments consisting of sweet
cider, doughnuts and fruit salad
were served. The guests consisted OF
, fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers
and sweethearts and all had a very
good time.
Miss Eleanor Simpson attended a
Halloween party at the home of
Miss Margaret Mills at Greenwood
on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wooters
have gotten moved into their new
house which has just been furnish
ed.
We regret to say that Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitley Webb have removed to Mil
ford where they will make their
home in the future.
Miss Gladys Thistlewood and Miss
Eleanor Simpson will attend the Ep-
worth League Institute which is to
be held in Bridgeville on November
IL and 12.
Several of our town folks went to
Philadelphia on Sunday but the wea-
ther was so disagreeable they did
not go out to the Sesqui at all.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
EVANGELIST COMING

The First Methodist Protestant
Church, Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, ID.
D.. minister, will begin an evangel-
istic campaign next Sunday morn
ing, to last two weeks. Evangelist
Rev. John Moses Baker, Baltimore,
Md, will preach each evening at
1880, except Saturday.
Mrs. Baker, who is an efficient
personal worker, will accompany
her husband and will assist in ths
services. She will arrange some
special services for women While
here. Rev Mr.. Baker has 5ust
closed a union revival meeting IN
Baltimore, where some t1Ve OF SIX
churches of different denominations
united in the campaign, with Rev.
Mr.. Baker in charge of the SER
vices. There were many conEer-
sions and additions to the member
shin of these several churches.
Rev. Mr.. Baker is a memDcr OF
the NJ. e. denomination of the Bal
timore Conference, and has helo
many meetings for this GenOmlna-
tion. Besides he has led in many
campaigns for the M. E. Church,
South. and the M. P. Church. But
he has not confined his work entire
Iv to the different denominations oi
Methodism, but has had large
number of campaigns among other
evangelical denominations.
Rev. Carlton D. Harris, minister
of the Central NJ. E. Church, South
saws: Evangelist Baker who has
been e with us for nearly four weeks
engaged ir e labor of love, will long
he remembered by our congregation
for his tender appeals, his helptul
sermons, and his charming spirit
His spirit and methods remind us
of the late Dwight L. Moody. lie Is
p man whom God is abundantly
blessing. using in the advancement
of His Kingdom. We pray the
blessing of the Father may go VIII
him all along the pilgrimage. j..
The pastor, DR.. Bryan, and hl'
membership extend a very cordia
invitation for all Christians to co
operate to the extent of their abilit.
in this campaign, and everybody i
invited to attend the services al
that is possible.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
AndreWViue

We were sorry to hear of" the
death of James Morgan. Mr.. Morgan
was a very good citizen and liked by
all who knew him. He leaves to
mourn his loss two daughters, five
sons and several grandchildren.
Mr.. Cliff, our pastor. has opened
revival services at Bethel. Come out
and enjoy the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Griffith Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Vincent,
daughter Ruth L., and Mrs. Clara
Griffith, were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Wharton.
Ruth L. Vincent spent Thursday
evening with the Misses Hoeys.
Mrs. Frank Taylor gave a party
Saturday evening in honor of her
sister, Elizabeth. A large crowd was
present and all reported fine time.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
Long Neck

A farewell surprise party was Civ
en- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
ner p. Burton on Thursday evening
in honor of their daughter, Miss An
ma Marguerite. The guests present
were The Misses Nettie Burton and
Alberta Joseph of Rehoboth, Emma
Hart, Emily Joseph and Mary Hart
of near Lewes, Verda Lynch of Gum
boro and Della B. Mills of Oak Or
chard; also the Messrs. John Tracey
and Edible Johnson of RehOboth,
Moulten Joseph of near Lewes, Par
ey Baker, Carlton Esham, Milton
Niblett, Manford Daisey and Calvin
Esham of GumborO and Lester Bur-
ton. At a late hour the merry group
took their departure thanking their
surprised hostess for such a delight
full evening. On Sunday Miss Burton
left for Wilmington where she has
enrolled as a student at Beacon S
Business College.
Mrs. A. L. Spears and niece, Miss
Kathryn Hughes called on Mrs. Cliff
ford Lingo on Friday afternoon.
Ernest Griffin is attending the
Sesqui-C i-Centennial at Philadelphia
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warrington
have recently entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lingo, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Parsons.
Listening in on the radio the Del
AIar-Va is proving an interesting
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Wilson and two
children. Wellington and Mildred of
Harrington spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Lingo
and family.
MI. and Mrs. S. L. Downs and baby
Helen of Lewes spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward MCGEE and fam
lily.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-05
Lincoln City

Irwin Smith, wife and sons, San
ford and Irwin Jr, of Chester, are
spending the weekend with Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Griffith.
Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel and daugh
ter, Mrs. Geo. Derrickson, and Mis-
ses Mildred Harden and Grace
Swain visited the Sesqui at Phila-
delphia or Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Burris was the guest
of friends at Milton over the week
end.
Mrs. John Donovan is spending
the week with relatives at Philadel-
phia.
The residence of Mrs. Gertrude
Shew on Johnson avenue, is being
newly painted by J. J McHenry,
contractor.
Geo. Walker and family, of Phila-
delphia, were town visitOES on Sun
day.
Mrs. Geo. Tilton and daughter
Jean are spending ten days in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. R. H. DerricksOn and Mrs.
Robert Thomas were elected as del
egates to attend the Sussex County
Sunday School Convention, to be
held at Ocean View Friday, Novem-
ber 18th.
The Misses Irene and Lille Cook
are spending the 'week in Philadel-
phia.
Among those from here who at
tended the Sussex County Pomona
Grange, held at Coolspring on
Thursday, were S. p. Griffith and
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitehead
Mrs. L. P. Shew, Miss Carrie Hous-
ton, Mrs. Joseph Messick, Mrs. Har-
ry Warren, Mrs. Jay Abbott and
Mrs. John Donovan.
A number of our young people
gave a surprise party on Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| G.. w. Swain, in honor of their sor
Harry's 10th birthday Games anC
music were INDUCED in until a late
hour when refreshments were serv'
ed.
The handsome new home of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Webb, on Greel!
avenue, is completed and they NOV
! eu there last WS6h. 1ulS uSW nOlu'
and others under construction, will
extensive improvements to othe
property, will make this avenue on
of the prettiest in South Lincoln.
Chas. Hirsch, insurance agent, o
Milford, has moved his family to tn
property recently vacated by Cort
landt Pinder and family.
DR.. C. A. Sargent, Of the Stat
Board of Health, will speak o.
Diphtheria Prevention at the Par
ent-Teacher Meeting in the Lincoll
School House on Friday evening
November 5th.
Services Sunday as follows: Clas
10 a. m. Sunday School IL a. m
J. J. McHenry's class received tn,
banner on Sunday for having tn
highest percentage in attendance
Preaching 1880 p. M Slaughter
Neck-Sunday School $3.50 a. m
Preaching 1890 a. m. Cedar Necl
Sunday School 1870 p. m. Preach
ing 2:30 p. m.
Call at MOrrisOn's Store for Pet
Tvs Bread.