davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
The Once Over

THE FORMAL NOTE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD
The following invitation has been received by this
department: +
BROTHERS. INC,
Extend an invitation to you to attend the opening Of
their
NEW WAREHOUSE
Thursday Evening. 7:3O to 1890 o'clock.
Refreshments viii be served.
ss
The formal touch in industrial announcement has
indisputably arrived. You may find these in your
mail any morning now:
g. HOOPER
request the honor OF your presence at dedication Of
GRAIN No. 8
Foot Of Rock street
Wednesday evening, the twenty fourth
$50 to Q p. m
The pleasure Of your company is reuested at the first
public inspection OF
GOOBEL & SON. FILLING STATION
One ninety-three Oak avenue.
Thursday at ten O'Clock.
Luncheon. r. 5. v. r.
SPARNKHAM. GLUTz a. MAILOY
wish to announce that they will be at home
Friday, the eighteenth OF May
in their newly completed
LEATHER
at thirty-eight Williams Plaza
Prof. Geetzs Orchestra and Dancing.
s
COCHRAN BROTHERS. INC.
request the pleasure OF your company at the corner
stone laying OF their new
COLD STORAGE PLANT
Corner Of Spruce and Beaver streets. Monday. the oath
from ten TO three.
Cnaraoes. Whist.
CLICK & GLUCK
dealers in scrap-iron
wish TO announce to their many friends that thew have
busted up and will not pay more than
z ON THE DOLLAR
Merfy christmas. Happy New Year.
AFTER A LONG AN SPELL
I remember, I remember
The house where I was born
The little window where the sun
Came peeping in at morn.
But II ! saw the sun today
Peep In through any place
Ia say, The names familiar but
/ don't recall the facet"
sni' mas been chosen by Flo ziegfeld as having the
most beautiful legs in America. Proving nothing ex-
cept tnat there Is one man left in America who sim
takes time to look at such things.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Sessions of Big Business Men

And now the big business men Of the country or
their voices will hold the 18th annual convention OF
the Chamber Of Commerce Of the United States in
the City Of Washington. National c. G. delegates viii
J represent 1900 business organizations. II Is said that
problem Of oil conservation will be discussed.
Regent r. L. Bats of the Texas university should
have a place on the speaking program Of the Nation
al c. c. He is a former federal judge. He resigned
because he did not like the job.
He Is a former legal advisor 10 the Melons and
their associates. He resigned this very lucrative posi-
ton because he preferred Texas to Pennsylvania. He
is said to be the largest Texas holder of stock In one
Of the great oil corporations.
lie knows something Of oil conservation. He knows
something OF the depletion OF the mineral wealth
Of Texas. He knows that the people OF Texas have
been getting the feathers while the giants in the big
petroleum game have been getting the turkey. His
remarks before the senate committee Of finance will
long be remembered by Texans who read and think.
1t is unfortunate that there are thousands Of Texans
who read but never think and others thousands OF
Texans who neither read nor think. It's the same
everywhere in and out Of Texas.
But Regent Bats thinks as well as reads and as q
Texan and o regent Of the university he not only
reads and thinks. but he talks when an emergency
calls for taik- nflEAAAA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
UNDERGROUND 7 a42Ss s sss
~ JJEFFERSON FARJEON cwHan 1872 c%lnw AAHmA |
By Ripley


OF Coomber House, Byford Moor.
as from this date. Yes. In the cir
cumstances, Mr.. Bones should have
STEPPED out on to the little station
platform with a buoyant and con-
fident heart.
Buff the truth must be known
Mr.. Bones secret heart was neith-
er confident nor buoyant Is he
watched the train that had brought
him thither grow smaller and small
er in the distance. That he did not
outwardly betray any secret mis-
givings he may nave had must be
written down to his credit.
"A young porter eyed him vaguely.
IL was the same young porter who
had directed the trio OF knights err
rant on the previous evening. He
stared at the small. reddish haired
passenger, decided that he was not
good for a tip. but continued u
stare at him because life was very
dull, and there really wasn't much
else to do.
The reddish : haired passenger
moved towards him. Life grew a
fraction less dull, though only q
fraction.
Can you direct me to Coomber
House?" asked Mr.. Bones
"Coomber 'Ouse.' repeated the
young porter. "Ay, T can d'reck yoJ
20 Coomber 'Ouse. But there ain'
no. one livin' at Cooomber 'Ouse-"
Il know answered MFR. Bones
I'm going to live there.
What Live at Coomber 'Ouse?'
ierked the porter.
Yes. I'm the new caretaker,'
explained Mr.. Bones.
The porter whistled softly. Life
wasn't so bad, after all. The new
~caretaker. eh7 well-think Of that
nowl
Various ideas floated through the
porter's mind. He knew all about
| Coomber 'Ouse. he did, Ooughtn't
one TO tell one? As one Christian x
another? Not only would il be hu-
name to tell all he knew about
Coomber 'Ouse-because 1t would
| give this misguided little man q
chance of going back to where he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

had come from. and Of getting an
other job-but 1t would also be in
teresting. Still-perhaps ii wasn't
quite his business, he had been rep
rimanded before for goSsiping-
So all he said. after all. was that
the way to Coomber 'OuSe was To
the right. that was. and along what
they called the lower moor road.
they did.
Thank you" said MI. Bones. do
I pass any shops on the way?"
"Ay. there's a grocer's jest out
side ere" replied the porter.
Much obliged. Good afternoon"
Afternoon" And then the porter
was beaten. Yer know wha' APP
pened to the last caretakerl" he
called.
"What7" blinked Mr.. Bones.
&c run away from the ghosts. 'e
did" said the porter. They never
saw i'm no more. they didn't. Turn
to the right. an keep TO the lower
moor road. Tha' 60 TO the old mines.
tina does. but they amt used now.
they amt"
cTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Health and Right Living

stamped envelope for further par
ticulars and repeat your question
l.. ". ID. Q-What DO you advise
for hoarSene<s7
al Have tuberculosis. have nrt
had fever for several months. does
this indicate improvement
Airy using n good throat
spray.
2-Yes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
IRISH A IMPORTS

DUBLIN. May 4-P-Irish Pre-
State government figures show
that the nation imports more goods
from the United States than mnr
other country. Tn February Amer
lean imports acre valued nt s1-ni.-
$50 against si.43f4I0 IN February.
1928. Argentina Is the second
largest shipper 70 Irish ports and
Holland third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
CLOSED

PARIS. May 4-F-Thc CluA-
ter or Golden Grape" n "flcn
house" which masquerade as a
cabaret BIZ dint Of possessing =
wheezy photograph. has been
closed. IN had dirty tables and
backleSs benches. and for rIH7
cents n man could buy IVA pint ns
red wine and stay all night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05
Washington Letter

WASHINGTON, May 4-Nick Longworth Is near
ing something like a record in being continuously
chosen speaker Of the house of representatives
When the term for which he was elected at the
opening Of the special session shall have been con-
cluded, only three Of the 30 elected speakers who have
preceded him will have surpassed his record in point
Of continuous service. He is entering on his third
consecutive term.
Three only have served four terms as speaker ira
direct succession. They we're Andrew Stevenson or
Virginia, Joseph G. Cannon OF Illinois and Champ
Clark OF Missouri.
Henry Clay was six times speaker, but not more
than three terms in succession.
Five other speakers have served three terms con-
Carolina. Schuyler Colfax OF Indiana. James G.
Blaine of Maine, John G. Carlisle Of Kentucky and
Frederick H. Gillett OF Massachusetts,.
sss
HOLDS TO PRINCIPLES
Republicans and democrats alike agree that Long
worth has made n 90 Of the speakership because he
has adhered to the two principles he laid down for
himself when first elected.
At that time he promised the house he would keep
his eve singled to the maintenance in the fullest de-
gree OF the dignity and honor or the house and the
Heheo 0hu piNHc6eo " ~ mcmOetS. ne also pleugeu
that there would be no such thing as favoritism IN
the treatment by the chair of either parties or indi-
viduals.
He regards the cordial reception extended him by
the democrats on each occasion OF his induction into
office as evidence he has been measurably successful
In carrying out the first Of the two principles.
He also made it plain at that time that he be-
lieved it the duty of the speaker TO stand suuarely on
the Platform OF his party. He went so far as TO saw
that the speaker should assist. in So far as he prop
erly could. enactment OF legislation in accordance with
Inc principles Of his party. and to resist enactment OF
legislation In violation thereof.
HAS THE PROOF
And ne points TO the unanimous vote he has re-
ceived both In caucus and In the house from members
Of his party as proof he has achieved success in this
respect.
His friends are almost as numerous on the demo-
cratic side as on the republican. He appreciates both
and they appreciate him.
just before the beginning Of the presidential cam
paign last fall Longworth made a call at the White
House. After his conference with the president he
was asked If he had anything to say.
His reply to reporters was that there were at least
two reasons why he wanted TO see a republican VIC
tory IN November-one. that he liked to see the @. O
+. In control OF congress: the other, his Dissemination
to part with the motor car which is q part Of the
equipment Of the speaker OF the house.
I'd hate TO see a democrat running around in my
automobile" he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

Too Remote Tor the Telescope.
Bv Arthur D. CMrnentrr.

It would he a wonderful nr=sHEr-
ment In an astronomer could train
his telescope on m star tSInA. mnr
there see planets like cur world to-
tating around Il. But the large
telescope vet constructed cannof
veal the disk OF q star. only the m
or light coming from the star. III
disk IN not diScerniblr because n4
the stars relatively infinite remote
ness i'm the depths cf space. A star
Is incandcscent-Shines by It's own
light-while a planet shines by re-
Elected light OF It's primary. Since
a stars disk escapes detection much
less would associated planets rf A
star lie subject tn discovery.
More Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

As I meet persons advanced I'm
age I am impressed with the idea
that almost without exception they
are stiff or lame. The muscles and
joints DO not function rs they
should.
Why should this be7 Is IL be-
cause the machinery OF the body
wears out. OF becomes rusty" so to
speak?
There was once a man who set
out to lift a new born calf every day
and then. ne said. he would be able
to lift It when 1t got to be a cowl OF
course this is q vain hope. Human
experiences teaches that q day will
surely come that, tug as he will. the
man cannot life the struggling calf
off the ground
Perhaps IL is unreasonable TO hope
that a day will ever come when the
symptoms OF old age will be over
come. There is nc question. how
ever. that old age can be postponed
IL Is almost too late TO make an
attack on old age after II has &C
tualIy arrived. We must begin I'm
youth to SO govern our habits that
we do not drop into the pitfalls that
damage health.
A mother takes the greatest pos
Sible care in regulating the feeding
of her children. She insists that
they shall have an abundance OF
sleep and exercise.
Why should such precautions be
ended at eighteen or twenty7 Is life
less important after the period Of
youth has passed?
Really. when we contrast the al
showered upon an infant OF young
child. with the absolute lack OF care
i'm later life. we can understand why
old age comes so quickly. i think we
can say truthfully that neglect has
much to do with It.
The care given an automobile has
! everything TO do with the useful SER
vice IL can render. III the leaking
valves and loose connections ara
given early attention IL means that
tAtC llC "a tAC NHL Nil u VAlCAiuNu
materially.
Neglect Of a leaky roof or under
mined foundation will end IN de-
| struction Of the building. This rule
applies to everything in the me-
| chanical world.
Certainly we should use just ms
good sense IN the care OF our bodies.
III we fail to correct the little de-
fects. IL won't be long till they be-
come bigger. In the end they will
undermine the health and make us
| old-long before there Is need OF Il.
+ can hardly resist giving a word
OF advice to yuong men I meet I'm
n casual way. Many Of them have
decayed teeth. catarrh. and other
defects which could be removed
easily. In and of themselves. they
are Of small consequence. but every
such defect shows there Is a enter
Of disturbance. This may be the
source or pciscns which affect the
whole system.
Keep yourself in repair. Take
pains to remedy and remedy at once.
every broken or weakened part.
Take no chances. II you have no
local ailments you are very likely
to escape general ailments. By keep
ing free from little Ills you will
dodge the big mes.
ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES
v. 3. Q.-what will clear up
whiteheads and pimples?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

" But even with the Michigan law repealed. we stil
nave instances OF persons. the quality OF bootleg being
what u Is. who give fe-for-a- Pied
mont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

some one estimates a jazz saxophonist must move
his fingers 500 times a minute. We don't know how
often his neighbors must move.-Kay Features.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

Persons born on this day are H.
great need Of affection. They are
not always careful az the ferilnra
or others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

Who arm ri? OF what senate corn
mittee am Il chairman What state
do ! represent?
Who founded the Society o.
Friends or Quakers7
m--
what islands are known ME the
Crossroads or the PacifAc7-
@-~-m
"Ye are bought with q price: hn
not We the servants OF men, Where
Is this passage found in the Bible7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

Answers To Foregoing Questions
1. Reed Smoot: finance Utah
?. George Fox.
3. hawaiian Islands.
a 4 Cor. vii. 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

Persons born Cn this dAv Are both
witty and sympathetic. Their mag
nations are sometimes too powerful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-05

ANSWERS TO HEALTH QUERIES
v. 3. Q.-What will clear up
vhiteheads and pimples?
A-Correct the diet bv cutting
down on sugar. starches. coffee. Eat
simple food. Send self-addreSsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

50 CARS; ALL, MGoDELs; AL YEARS.
STEUART MOTOR CO..
9th at X SITS. NV. Natl 5000.
OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS.
Visit Our Used-Car Lot. Adjoining on K st
FOR GOOD USED CARS
SEE BOB BAYNE,
20l2 18th ST. NV.
Washington's Most Reliable Used,
Car Dealer.
1923 Nash Conv. Coupe. ........ $675
1923 Studebaker Victoria Coupe. 975
1927 Nash Victoria Coupe. $50. $50
1927 Loco. Junior 8 Coupe. $50
1927 Jordan Roadster. ....... AIS
1926 Studcbaker Roadster....... 375
1926 Buick Coupe (r. seat)...... $50
1926 Essex Coach (repainted).. Us
1927 Nash Sedan. .............. o75
1927 Cadillac Coupe. .::...... i, ESQ
And Others.
LOW PRICES-EASY TERMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

will rent my Groom. b. and k. apt, fur
nshed, including Frgidaire, for three
women for year, beginning AUG. list: See
resident manager. The Barclay, 2ist and
Eye SITS. NV. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1905 18th ST NW.-sIX LOVELY ROOMS.
porch. cellar; yard. furnace, and floor: choice
ne!ehoornooo: saz.eo; hey on premises.
wat E. ks $50 d Sds svs So $3.50 mo
coLoREDI5coRNER APT sig \; Y: AVE
janitor services reduced rent. Apply janitor.
2469 18th NW.-cozY, MODERN APT; 5
sonable: apply in ONCE.
10Th ST. CORNER--I475 SPRING PL: Nv
fR H9oM RsN ANP RAH SEE JxNfos
OR PHONE POTOMAC 2347. au23.
ss2 C ST TWILIGHT. AIRY APART
CLOSET downtown location; rent reasonable.
O. J. MAIGNE co. g.
THE MELROsE. 1913 CLIFTON ST. NV
ger month. GNloN sT0{SRsAoE co, los
eration: I rooms. 2 baths. sio7.S0; rooms.
bath. s5l: references: See tanitor.
1901 MACoMB ST. N.W.-FoUR ROOMS.
bath, front and rear porches; electric re-
friseration. o.
FOR DESIRABLE COLoRED. 1924 nth ST.
Kitchen. BATH and reception hail. Refer.
1901 Eye =. p a. sullivan Go; 7....
4sls 9Th ST. NV ROOMS, KIT. AND
Rs ssSwer ADAMS s a1a ns
so2s sth 81, N.W-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN.
'"'' ~ Rent Reasonable. II.
3 ROOMS. sLEEPINo PORCH AND PATH:
slss saa isia o To- ne ga. Ap ;i'fE o. Adams
s1s 10th h. ST 52oMs s41a
KEYS vith tanitor:
5Csntinued on Neat Paee1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

BROOM. KITCHEN. BATH APARTMENT.
furnished: NV. section, for September end
October; $50. Address Box 36-J, Star once.
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

CARAGE-PORTABLE METAL. 10x7o; good
conditions very cheap; making room for
LARGER brick garage. 624 N. Carolina ave.
sc, Lincoln 4521.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06
WHY PAY MORE?

1926. Nash Advanced Coach. SAYS
1929 Nash Special Sedan,
400 series. ,O5O
1926 Nash Special Sedan, a
real bargain. $50. AS
1927 Cadillac Bro ugham,
honest value. 1000
1926 Nash Advanced Sedan,
thoroughly over
hauled ........... OOO
WE TAKE IN USED CARS.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
1909 l. St. NV.
Decatur 2280.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

ONE OR TWO ROOM APARTMENTS, FOR
rent reasonable. 1908 2nd st. ne. Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-06

THE PARK LEE. 1880 PARK RID. NV.
New; Frigidaire; excellent location. all con-
veniences. One and two cool, exceedingly
attractive rooms. rec. hall, dinette, kitchen.
bath, two exposures; $3.50, 382.5o. Adams
1882. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

been as observing as he usually Is, ne
would have noticed that that hole had
Just been dug. He would have noticed
that the sand thrown out was absolutely
fresh. But he didn't notice this. Slow
" he turned back to the house.
st hate to think it, he kept saying
over and over to himself. IT hate to
think it. And yet-well, those chickens
keep disappearing and Jimmy Skunk
is living under that henhouse. What
else is there to think? But wouldn't
have believed it of Jimmy. I don't
want to believe it now. No sir, I don't
want to believe it now. And yet"
It certainly did look bad. I don't
wonder that Farmer Browns Boy had
become suspicious, do you? 1t all goes
to show how easy it is to be suspicious
of people without real cause. If Farm
er Browns Boy had known all the facts,
he wouldn't have been suspicious. No,
bit suspicious. It is knowing a little,
and not all, that makes people suspi-
cious. And suspicion is very dread
full thing sometimes.
Farmer Browns Boy had very
sober face as he went back to the house.
Mother Brown noticed it. Well" she
said, where did Jimmy Skunk go?"
Farmer Browns Boy hesitated. Then
he blurted it out. Under the hen
house." he said.
Mother Brown guessed just what
Farmer Browns Boy was thinking. do
you think he has been under there be-
fore?" said she.
st don't know" replied Farmer
Browns Boy. Probably he has Prob
ably he has been living under there. .
IF that is true, there is no need to
wonder any longer where your chickens
have gone" said Mother Brown. II
guess you have had too much conf
dence in Jimmy Skunk"
81 hate to think Jimmy has been
taking those chickens" said Farmer
Browns Boy, miserably. 81 thought
better of him than that. The question
now is, what can do about it?"
II guess you will have to kill him"
said Mother Brown, and If Farmer
Browns Boy had only seen it, there
was mischievous look in her eyes.
mo such thingi" declared Farmer
Browns Boy, Indignantly. IF he is
killing my chickens it is because he
doesn't know any better. It will be easy
enough to catch him in a box-trap
without hurting him. Then can take
him off somewhere and let him 60. I
guess this is what shall have to do"
Farmer Browns Boy sighed as he said it,
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Becomes Suspicious.
Suspicion often clouds the mind,
And to the truth makes people blind.
Warmer Rrnwns Row

Farmer Browns Boy had watched
Jimmy Skunk disappear back of the
henhouse. After a few minutes he de-
cided to go over and see what Jimmy
was doing When he turned the corner
of the henhouse, Jimmy was not to be
seen. Farmer Browns Boy kept on and
turned the next corner Again Jimmy
was not to be seen, very much to the
surprise of Farmer Browns Boy.
well, well, what do you know about
that" exclaimed Farmer Browns Boy.
snow, where did that little rascal go?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Keeps Down Insect Horde.

A single colony of red ants will de-
stroy 100000 insects in the course of
year. The hunting preserve of one
red ant colony may cover as great an
area as II acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26

There isn't a thing for him to hide
behind or hide under Ha, what's that?"
THAT" was little pile of freshly dug
sand, close to the henhouse, about half
way along. Farmer Browns Boy hur-
ried over to it. 1t required but one look
to be certain that that hole had been
dug by Jimmy Skunk.
$50 that's It'll" said Farmer Browns
Boy. you've gone under my henhouse.
Now, what have you gone under there
for? That's what want to know"
Then a sudden thought popped into
the head of Farmer Browns Boy. He
tried to get rid of it, but it stuck there.
Could it be that Jimmy Skunk was the
one who had been stealing those
chickens? If Farmer Browns Boy had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-26
Across,
Copyright. 1920

Across.
/. Crown.
z. Wild reckless person.
10. Artless, native girl
is. Satisfied.
16. Place where clothes are washed
II. Revolving sieve used for sizing ores.
IS. Stage life.
19. Irony.
81. A dessert.
20. Quarrel.
"a. Ruler.
rs. Cloth made in the Philippines from
the pineapple leaf.
rs. Mans name; Bib.
20. Before.
%. Liquid measures.
80. Heating devices.
80. Put in place.
"a. Stepped.
Sc. Priests of Mars In ancient Rome.
81. More delicate.
40. An antlered animal.
43. Tailor's iron.
A. Seize suddenly.
46. Crisp fiat cakes.
AZ. Body of men engaged in warfare.
49, Device for producing motion.
81. Slender.
So Corded fabric.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
.NGAGEM EyTS
OF INTEREST
CAPITAL

The engagement just announced
OF Miss Anne Melvina Kaufman
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Frank Kaufman, OF Des Moines,
to Edwin T. Meredith, jr., is OF
exceptional interest to Washing.
ton. For Mr.. Meredith Is the son
of the late Edwin T Meredith,
who was Secretary Of Agriculture
in the Wilson administration.
His mother was one OF the most
charming women of the Cabinet
group
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Aristides
Moreno announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Margaret
Victoria Moreno, to William Pear
sail Cochran, ir., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William PearsalD Cochran,
Of Philadelphia. The wedding will
take place in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hunter
wallace. OF Greenville, s. c., have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Sallie Dunlap WAL
lace, to John Ritchie, Sd, of Wash
ington.
Miss Wallace is the granddaugh-
ter of the late Col. James Morris
Morgan, of Washington.
Mr.. Ritchie is thetson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ritchie, jr., of this city.
and a member of the law faculty
at Furman University, Greenville.