davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
JAMESTOWN WINS Ia

Jamestown defeated New Rock
ford 10 Sunday as the two semi
professional baseball teams en-
gagged in the first game Of the sea-
son for both mines at the Eddy
county city. Lefty Brown Of
jamestown and Roosevelt Davis of
New Rockford, formerly Of Bis
marck, Negro hurlers, engaged in
spectacular mound duel, accord
ing to information received here by
Fred J. Thilnmesch, Northern Pa
cific telegrapher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
lnfieIders Massmann and De.
siderato Arrived Here Sun.
day Evening

BiSmarcks baseball team will clash
with traditional rival-Beulah's
Miners-at Beulah next Sunday in
the opening game Of the season for
the Mercer county city, it was an
nounced Monday by Neil o. Churchill,
manager Of the Bismarck team.
Infielders Massmann and Desider-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

won both the mile and half-mile
events, Gladstone placed fifth with
10 points.
Other teams finished as follows st.
Mary's bismarck 61a: Bismarck s.;
Stanton s.: Underwood 4; Wilton 4;
Lehr 2l2: and Coleharbor 21:.
Despite an extremely high wind
which prevailed during the afternoon.
three records were toppled as the
YelloWjackets established an early
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
FIVE CLUBS SCRAMBLINC FOR
ASSOCIATION SECOND PLACE
Indians, Colonies, Blues, Red
Birds and Mud Hens Stage
Merry Battle

Chicago. May 7.-lP)-The rest Of
the American Association have moi
yet caught up with the pace-settine
Minneapolis Millers. but five club
are staging q great scramble FOL
second place.
The Millers had a two and one hall
game lead Monday. with Indianapolis
and Louisville tied for second, and
,, Kansas City. Columbus, and Toledo
not far off the pace. Only Milwaukee
and st. Paul were out of the current
struggle.
Joe Hauser hit his 18th homer OF
the season and his first of the road
trip Sunday as the Millers defeated
Indianapolis 8-5 in the first game OF
q doubleheader. The Indians, how
ever. snatched the second decision 2 ia
l, in seven innings.
Louisville trimmed st. Paul twice
80 and 81.
Toledo staged ninth-inning rallies
to win two battles from Milwaukee
7-6 and 1912.
The champion Columbus club scored
nine runs in the second inning to
defeat Kansas City 1876.
Scores by innings:
Kerns Beat Saints Twice
First Game
st. Paul ....... 600 900 OOO-0 3 0
Louisville 1850. OO3 600 OOX-3
Freitas. Claset and Guiliani; Vein
ert and Erickson.
Second Game
r HE
ST. Paul ........ 600 OOl 0OO-l 6
Louisville ..... 200 600 0Ox-2 Z 0
Phelps, Trow and Fenner; Mclean
and Thompson, Erickson.
Millers, Indians Split
First Game
r H E
Minneapolis -. OlO go 2OO-8 8 0
indianapolis 49,. lO2 200 O00-5 IA 1
Petty. Tauscher and Hargrave: Mil
jus. Butzberger, Wright and Sprinz,
Riddle.
Second Game
r H e
Minneapolis -. 600 100 OIL 1 o
Indianapolis 80. 600 002 o. o
Seven innings, called account of
o'clock law. Ryan and Hargrave;
BOlin and Riddle.
Hens Beat Brews Twice
First Game
r H e
Milwaukee 80. 100 OO1 4OO-6 10
Toledo ......... O2l 002 0Ol-7 Is
POlli, Walkup and Young: SeWell
and DeSautelS.
Second Game
r. H e
Milwaukee -. O53 O02 OO2-12 10
T-.cdo ........ 202 300 4O2-13 10
Pressnell. Stiles, Bartulis. Polli and
Rensa; Sundra, Bachman, Lawson,
Nekola and Garbar.
Birds Wallop Blues
r H E
Kansas City !. 303 600 OO0-6 8
Columbus -. 000 600 21x-l2 is 2
Harriss. Fullerton. Brown. Black
well, Carson and Brenzei; Klinger,
Cross, Teachout and Angley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

Morlan and 1nfielders Red Haley and
Bob Mccartney.
In the first workout of the season
Sunday afternoon at Bismarcks i'm
proved baseball park, mild batting
and fielding practice was the order.
Manager Churchill has ordered
practice each night this week at $50
O'clock
Among those working out Sunday
afternoon were Mike Goetz, infielder,
and Themar Smiley" Simle, pitcher.
G. G. Kaiser, first-sacker, will join
the squad Monday evening.
The game at Bculah will begin at
2:30 p. m. (MSr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

alto arrived in Bismarck Sunday night
ready for a strenuous season with
the Capital City team while Catcher
Quincy Troupe and Pitchers Satchell
Paige and Medlock are expected mo-
mentarily.
Already here are Outfielder Bill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

In general, the destruction Of vita
minis is less where foods are heated
at high temperatures for short
periods, than when they are heated
It low temperatures for long periods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
EAU CLAIRE COPS WILD
GAME FROM CROOKSTON

Eau Claire, Wis, May 7.-(P>-In a
wild, free-hitting and loosely played
game that lasted two hours and 10
minutes, Eau Claire won its fourth
straight game in the Northern League,
defeating Crookston 20 to IL.
The Bears collected % hits off
Stratton, who was relieved in the
third, and Nor trude, while the Pirates
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
SUPERIOR WINS FOURTH
STRAIGHT LEAGUE GAME

made it four straight by coping the
first in a three-game series from
Greater Grand Forks Sunday II to Z.
Benda hit home run in the eighth
to score four of the seven runs in
rally that broke the knotted score
The Blues executed a triple play in
the final frame to stop a rally as two
successive hits were nicked off Braga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
GROVE GIANTS WIN

Going on smuggling spree in the
opening game Of the season Sun
day afternoon, the Grove Giants,
baseball team Of the North Dakota
state penitentiary here, walloped
Tuttle's nine 10 to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

A Salt Lake City man stole
bathtub from q neighbor, but
was caught when he couldn't
make . clean getaway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
CAVALCADE CROWNED KING OF THREE DERBY
Cleveland Indians Are Doing Well
DESPITE Shortage Of Good HurIerS
Yankees, 9osox, Senator's
Braves, Giants and Pirates
Other Winners

Despite the double handicap OF Yves
Ferells persistent holdout campaign
and of q slight shortage In left-hand-
ed elbowers, the Cleveland Indians are
doing right we'll by themselves IN tho
American League.
Sunday the Indians defeated the
Athletics as.
The Yankees maintained their lead
by turning back the st. Louis Browns
is to S.
Boston's Red Sox gave Detroit q
painful shellacking, scoring II runs
in one tremendous inning. The final
count was 14-4. Al Thomas Of WASH
ington recorded the only major league
shutout by stopping the White sox
with six hits to win SO.
The Braves won 80 as Fred Frank
house bested Bill Hallahan In hurl-
ing argument with st. Louis.
The league-leading Giants whip
ped Cincinnati SIS. The Cubs beat
Philadelphia IL TO 5. The Pirates
piled up an early lead and coasted
through to an 8-5 decision over
Brooklyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves Snap Card Streak

II n T.
Boston ......... 600 001 100 I O
st. Louis ....... 600 600 0O2-2 7 o
Farmhouse. Brandt and Spohrer:
Hallahan, Grimes and Davis, De-
lancey.
Cubs Wallop Phillies
Philadelphia ;. 600 500 900 10 6
Chicago ....... l43 600 12x-ll II
Hansen, Elliott. Grabowski and
Wilson. Todd; Warneke, Timing,
Push and Hartnett.
Cincy Loses Seventh
New York ...... 200 100 l0l-5 10 /
Cincinnati ...... 600 020 010-3 9 o
Schumacher and Maniuso; 81 john
son. Stout and O'Farrell, Lombardi.
Pirates Pound DODGERS
Brooklyn $500. 600 OO3 20O-5 Z
Pittsburgh ...... Ill 100 02x-8 Is O
Leonard. Page, NUNS, Carroll and
Lopez. Berries: Meme, Swift, Hoyt and
Grace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

I have many friendly thoughts but
not enough Russian words to ex-
press them. William G. Bullitt, u. s..
Ambassador to Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

Seventeen per cent Of the worlds
total energy is supplied by human
beings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-07

Latest types of semi-automatic
military rifles permit the firing of 100
aimed shots within two minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Barnabas Barty. son Of Jonn -sarty
former English champion pTizeaEnter.
determines 30 become . gentleman aitef
receiving an iuhertance Of zoo 200
pounds. g 10000 Against The wishes
az his father ard NattY Bell also
former puEllst ne leaves Tor London
he changes MS surname % Beverley
on the way % London ne meets LACY
Cieone Meredith VItn whom ne lai4s "
love. and analv succeeds n zlnlins
her promise 70 NARY him Her nan1
"a sought also by Chiche ter. r9sle.
and sir Mortimer CaruaoE- CniclesleI
has 4 stronR influence over Etonal1 bellF-
maine haH brother % Lacv Cleone.
Barrymalne is bounded oY jasper OaDnt
noueT lender - -
Beverley seeks % paw Caunt y az
enoTt 70 Keep promise 70 lay S..t-.o.ss
that he vii help her kinsHlan- G@o4'
refuses the of9er. ~ -
Beverley GUYS q nome IN Lonoon 70
which ne lustalls John Fe.efut. q 10
mer poachar as a valet Beverley. g
sorting 70 force 70 prevent neilg snol ~
Barrymains IS interrupted oy La05
Cleone. She declares her love u aea4
John BartV appears a. pal-2es-
leaving Beverley The guests leats ~
lesrlna.nz ~ Beverley lou-Y orls4il. hs
quits the fasriora5.e Tcr!d aaa moves
70 humble olarteIN
NOW co On WIN IHE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
The Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI

, died at once. and bring me a pair
Of spurred boots-quick"
Without wasting time in needless
words. the old groom set the stable
boys running to and fro. and him
self brought Barnabas a pair Of rid
ing-boots. and aided him to put
them on. Which done. Barnabas
threw aside the fur cap. stripped
of Peterby.s rough coat. and looked
about for other garments to take
their place.
IF It be coat as you're wanting
sir, there be one as you wore at the
race" said Martin, L keep it up
stairs in my room. It be a bit tore
sir. but"
1T will do" said Barnabas, nod
ding. "only-hurry, Martini" BY
the time the old groom had re-
turned with the scarlet hunting
frock and helped Barnabas into it,
The Terror was led out from his
box, and Immediately began to snort
and rear and beat ringing tattoo
with his great, round hoofs TO a
chorus Of chirruping and whoa-ing
from the stable boys.
"A bit fresh-ish, p'r'aps, sir!" said
Martin. viewing the magnificent an
imal with glistening eyes, "exer-
cised regular, too! But wot e wants
is good stretching, cross-country
gallop"
Wei. he's going to have it. Mar
tin"
"Ah, sir" nodded the old groom,
as Barnabas tested girth and stfr-
rup-leathers, you done might well
when you bought im-ther amt
another 'oss is eqal in London-no,
nor nowheers else I knows on. 'E's
won one race for you and done it
noble, and wot's more, sir"
Tonight he must win me an
other!" said Barnabas, and swung
himself into the saddle. "And this
will be much harder and crueller
race than he ran before or will ever
run again, Martin, hope. Pray
what time is it?"
Nigh on to 'alf-past 8, sir"
$50 late!" said Barnabas, grim
Tipped and frowning as he settled
his feet in the stirrups. Now
give him his head there-stay! Mar
tin. have you brace of pistols?"
Pistols! Why, yes, sir, but"
Lend them to me-"
FORTHWITH the pistols were
= brought, somewhat clumsy
weapons, but serviceable none the
less.
They're loaded, sirl" said Martin
as he handed them up.
Good" nodded Barnabas, and
slipping one into either pocket,
gathered up his reins.
You'll not be back tonight, sir?"
mot tonight. Martin"
Good night. sir"
Good night, Martin"
Are you ready, sir?"
quite ready, Martin"
"Then-stand away there!"
Obediently the stable-boys leaped
aside, freeing The Terror's proud
head. who snorted, reared and
plunged out through the open door,
way, swung off sharp to his right
and Numbered away down the
echoing street.
And thus The Terror set out on
his second race, which was to be a
very hard, cruel race, since it was
to be run against the sJTe-moving,
fingers Of Natty Bells
great. silver watch.
Over Westminster bridge and
down the Borough galloped Barna-
bas, on through the roaring din of
traffic, past rumbling coach and
creaking vain, needless of the
shouts of wagoners and teamsters
and the indignant cries Of startled
pedestrians, yet watchful of eye and
ready of hand, despite his seeming
recklessneSs.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
EAMOU5 FOOTBALL FEkTS!

ONE of the greatest runs ever seen IN
~ football involved Jack Elder
The Irish were playing Army In New
York in 1929. There had been no score in
the first period In the second, with Notre
Dame deep in its own territory. Frank
Carideo punted Perry, Army tackle,
blocked the kick on the lS-yard stripe.
Johnny Murreli tried the line on the
first play. but was stopped Chris eagle
couldn't pick up much at right tackle On
the next play. eagle took the ball from
center and faded over to the right He
heaved pass to Messenger, but Elder was
there frst-right on the three-yard line
Ninety-seven yards he sprinted down
the side of the field, almost on the sideline,
and never stopped until he had scored
Notre Dame won, 10.
- 1884 sY HEA SERVICE Rc 2 n eeo u s PAT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

The assassin stepped gingerly to the floor in
side Tarzan's room and moved toward the bed.
his weapon raised and ready in his hand He
made no haste; his one purpose for the present
appeared to be the achievement Of absolute silence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

.Rv WiIIiams
Hanlin

Perhaps the effluYum Of his body, coming To
Tarzan, carried the same message TO the alert
brain that sound would have carried Like the So
called lower animals who awaken in full possession
Of their faculties thus awoke Tarzan, master Of al
his powers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
now co on wirs The STORY
1NsTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY-5IA lContlnueuI

TWENTY-SIX Continued
ivy. We wants you. to be sure, ="
answered Runner No. /. we wants
YOU. Barnabas Beverley, Esk-vire,
for the murder Of Jasper Gaunt.
And. wot's more-We've got yel And,
3ots more-vou'd better come along
nice and quiet in the name O
the"
But in that moment, even as he
reached out 10 seize the prisoner,
Runner No. felt himself caught IN
q powerful wrestling grip, his legs
were swept from under him, and he
thudded down upon the cobbles.
Then. as Barnabas turned TO meet
the rush of Runner No. 2, behold
dark figure. that leaped from the
dimness behind, and bore No. 2,
Cursing savagely, staggering back
n the wall, and pinned him there,
while, above the scufiing, the thud
Of blows and the trample Of feet,
rose a familiar voice:
Run. sir-runl" cried John Pc
terby, I've got this one-run!"
Incontinent, Barnabas turned,
and. taking to his heels. set of
along the court. but with No. l
Cwho had scrambled to his feet
sgain) laundering after him in hot
pursuit. roaring for help as he
came.
stop, thief" beloved No. 1,
pounding along behind.
stop. thief" roared Barnabas,
pounding along in front.
Round the corner into the street
IF tumble-d down houses sped yelling
Barnabas, scattering people right
and left; round the corner came No.
hard on his rear.
stop, thief" roared Barnabas,
louder still. and running like the
wind. Thus No. l continued to
below along behind, and Barna-
0as ran on roaring before. by dint
IF which he had very soon drawn
about him divers other eager pur-
suers who, in their turn taking up
,he cry, filed the air with a raving
elamor that grew and ever grew.
I'm sped BarnaDaS, sun yelhng
~ thieves" and with a yelling
rabblement all about HIM on he went
by crooked ways, plunging down
gloomy courts. doubling sudden cor
ners, leading the pursuit ever deeper
into the maze of dark alleys and
crooked back streets, until, spying a
place suitable to his purpose, he
turned aside, and darting down a
dark and narrow entry-way, he
paused there in the kindly shelter
10 regain his breath, and heard the
hue and cry go raving past until it
had roared itself into the istance.
Then. very cautiously and with no
little difficulty, he retraced his steps,
and coming at length to the river,
crossed Blackfriars bridge and hur-
ried westward: nor did he stop or
slaCken his swift pace until he
found himself in that quiet. back
street at the end of which his sta
bles were situated. Being come there,
he hammered upon the door, which
twas presently opened by old Ga
briel Martin himself.
Martin, I'm in a hurry" said
Barnabas, have The Terror sad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19
BY Ahern

Even when he reached the bed he stood there
for several minutes searching with his eyes for
the right spot to strike that the blow might bring
instant death. The assassin knew that Common
slept in another room not far away But one thing
he did not know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

What he not know that valthor, the Athnean,
and not Tarzan the ape-man, lay stretched on
the bed beneath his keen weapon! AS the assassin
hesitated. Tarzan opened his eyes. Though the
intruder had made no sound, the ape-man's In
stinct was aroused
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-19

Strong Enough TO Hold q 200-lb. Man!
Q VIII Not Buckle or Fold Up Accidentally
. Boiling Water and Liquor Cannot staini
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-03-02
Delegates Petition
County Commissioners

The board Of County Commissioners
was confronted last week by two delega-
lions Of twenty persons each to urge con
struetion of a county road in the fifth
election district Of this county.
Mrs. Frank p. Jenkins headed a com.
mittee which previously had petitioned
the commissioners to take over a private
road at point four miles on this side Of
Rock Point on the Rock Point Bel Alton
state road to Hattons Creek. Messrs.
Eugene X. Lloyd and Mortimer Hill,
heading the second committee, desired
a new road be opened from the state
road at Old Tompkinsvile, and head in
a southeasternly direction to Hatton' 8
Creek. They claim more people would
be benefited by this route.
A compromise route resulted from the
joint meeting OF the delegations with
the county commissioners. The road vii
be three miles in length, and take a
form similar to the letter "V'', but
rounded at the intersection. This will
permit entrance at Cid Tompkinsville,
and exit about four miles this side OF
Rock Point The road will fall short
by half mic Of reaching Hatton's
Creek which win have to be covered by
a private road from the nearest point in
the new road to the creek.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-03-02
Motorist Income Tax
Deductions Allowed

How motorists can save money
through income tax deductions is told
in a statement prepared by the Keystone
Automobile Club OF Maryland and made
public by Albert e. Buckley, Manager
of the Club.
The following deductions are allowed
in any case, no matter whether the
vehicle is used for business or pleasure,
or both:
/. Registration fees, which are class
ed as State taxes They include the cost
Of any license plates bought during 1883.
z. Operators license fees. which also
are State taxes, Where one member Of
family pays for licenses issued to other
drivers in the family, he may deduct
the fees
8. Gasoline and oil taxes, both State
and Federal
4. Loss by accident is deductible ex.
cept where the owner has been reimburs-
ed. This covers damage to the vehicle
in traffic accidents, total or partial loss
through fire or theft, and even damage
due to freezing.
5. Interest paid on personal inGebt-
edness, including the interest pau CT
loans carried by finance company.
There are no other deductions avail
able to a taxpayer who uses his for plea
sure purposes only. No allowance is
made, for example, in the case of fines
or court costs paid as penalties Tor
violating the traffic laws; damages paid
to others by the taxpayer: upkeep OF
depreciation.
Where the vehicle is used entirely in
the business of the owner he is entitled
to the following additional deductions:
Operating cost, which includes full
cost Of fuel; maintenance and repair,
garage rent, insurance premiums and
automobile club dues.
Depreciation is allowed at rate OF
rs per cent on the original purchase
price. This figure is accepted by the
government on pleasure type cars used
solely for bust ess, but it varies from
10 to 30 per cent on trucks. The pur-
chase price Qf a.neS ear used in bust.
ness is not deductible, but allowance is
made for any loss accepted by the pur-
chaser in trading in an old car, together
with full financing charges on the new
car.
When vehicle is used partly fol
pleasure, proportionate deduction i:
allowed for the business use. Warning
is given by the Club that full or frac.
tional deductions for business use must
be provable.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-03-02
Cross To Be Dedicated

The Maryland Tercentenary Con-
mission announced on Tuesday that the
first outdoor public ceremony commem-
Grating Maryland's Booth birthday an
niversary will be held at St Clements
Island March 25th at which time a cross
will be dedicated.
Church and State will unite in these
exercises, with are to be entirely re-
ligious.
Along with the Right Rev. Edward
Philips, provincial OF the Jesuit Order
in this County, and Bishop Edward T..
Helfensteiii, the Right Rev. James E.
freeman, Biahop Of Washington, has
signifed his intention to attend.
Members of the Tercentenry Com
mission and Governor Richie will go on
the steamer McLane to the island, while
boats from the Conservation Depart
ment and the Naval Proving Grounds
at Dahlgreen, Va, will provide trans
portation for other visitors.
The ceremony will begin at 2;30 p. m.
and the Ciergymen of st. Mary's County
will assist in the ceremony.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-03-02
Child Dies AS
Result Of Being
Kicked By Horse

Little Miss Geraldine Greer. the FIVE
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlyle Greer, died at her home near
Brentland last Friday. evening at 500
P. NJ.
She followed her father to the stable
when he went to feed their stock
around 500 p. IN. She was found un.
conscious on the ground of the barnyard
with the imprint of horses hoof on the
back Of her head, A doctor was called,
but the child died W thout regsining
consciousness before his arrival.
Besides her father and mother, she
leaves surviving her brother and two
sisters. Burialtook place in the Cemetery
at ST. Ignatus Church, Hill Top, Sun.
day morning.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-03-02
News From Southern Section Of County

the heavy snowstorm Sunday stop
ped the school bus the first of the week.
Tho mail truck only came as far as this
village Monday then returned to Wash.
ington as the road to Leonardtown was
blocked with snow.
The gster packing house has been
running only part time due to short
age of oysters What have been shuck-
ed lately have been brought from Rene-
dict.
Mrs. A. D Jennette and Miss Rose
schaller, of Buxton, N. c., have moved
to this town. Mrs. Jennette is the wife
of the light house keeper.
Mr.. Miles Norris attended the Card
Party Sunday night. The proceeds
went for the benefit of the unemployed.