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* THE WEATHER
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, VOL. 'XIII. FINAL EDITION. ^ ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1923. EIGHT PAGES. NO 105
i VI "? " L _
ITALY READY TO
LEAVE LEAGUE
Premier Mussolini Insistent
That the Geneva Conference
Back Up His Stand on Gre
cian Situation.
l.ondon, Sept. 4.?Italy will make
her terms for the evacuation of Cor
fu more onerous if Greece delays ful
filling; the terms of the ultimatum.
Premier Mussolini is quoted by t'?e
?Daily Mall's correspondent as de
claring
Ronie, Sept. 4.?Premier Musso
lini is ready to withdraw the* Italian
delegate* from the League of Nations
if the Geneva conference does not
hack up his stand on the Greeclan
situation.
Internal Troubles
Home, Sept. 4.?A counter revolu
tionary Republican movement is un
d- r way in Greece, says a dispatch
received here. The movement Is
gaining ground despite drastic meas
ures taken by the government.
Geneva. Sept. 4.?The member of
the Italian delegation to the assem
bly of the- League of Nations today |
authorized the League secretary to
deny that Italy had ever officially j
repudiated the competency of the
League to handle the Greco-Italian
crisis.
Billy Meehan Has
Won Unique Place
One Of Two Men Who Won The
Referee's Decision Over .lack
Defii|**ey
Xew York, Sept. 4 ? While Mee
haiii the pudgy heavyweight of San
Francisco, occupies an unique place
In the ring record of Jack Dempsey,
the world's heavyweight champion.
He Is one of the two men?Jack
Downey is the other?who have won
referee's decisions over Dempsey
since the latter took up boxing.
He Is the only man Dempsey has
met more than once in the ring, who
wa-< not eventually knocked out b>
the Manassa Mauler.
* Hilly Miske faced Dempsey* twice
and was not knocked out. But the
third time Dempsey stopped him in
th.<?c rounds.
Carl Morris lost a four-round de
cision to Dempsey the first time he
m. t the champion-to-be. Thff next
time they met Dempsey_knocked him
out in a round. Gunboat Smith's ad
ventures with Dempsey were similar
to those of Morris. The first time
he lost a four round decision, the
next time he was stopped In a few
punches.
Meehan boxed Dempsey four times,
losing once, drawing twice, and tak
ing a decision from him in 1018 af
ter Dempsey had punched his way
through a host of opponents in the
East.
Meehan Is no longer active In the
boxing game.
Downey, who won a decision from
Dempsey, at the outset of the latter's
career. Is now a trainer for one of
the Pacific Coast League baseball
clubs.
Contrasted with Meehan's ability
to evade Dempsey's knockout punch,
is the fate of Hill Rrennan. who faced
Dempsey twice and was stopped each
time, once in six rounds, and the next
time in 12, Rrennan, too. wa?
stopped-In 12 founds by Luis Flrpo.
He and Willard are the only men
whom both Dempsey and his chal
lenger from South America have met
In the ring.
m.HMM \TKI> HHOI'LDKIl
David Straughan, 14 years old. Is
able to be out. after spending Mon
day night In the Conrnunlty Hospi
tal with a dislocated shoulder. He
was In bathing at Dawson's Reach
Monday afternoon and Insisted upon
dlvlnu after being warned by Mr.
Dawson that the tide was too low j
and the water too shallow. The con
sequence was a dislocated shoulder.
TWO MINOIt C\HKH IV
l*OIJCK rot'ltT TIKSP.W
Two minor caaea made up the grlat
of police court Tuesday morning.
Horace Owena wan fined 110 and
roata for apeedlng and McKlnley
Midaette wan fined $1 and coata for
ildlng a bicycle at night without a
light.
VISIT BITXRVRY ri.t'll
Mra. J. O. Fearing, dlatrlct preal
dent of Woman'a Clubs; Mlaa LI I lie
Orandy. prealdent Elizabeth City Wo
man'a Club, and Mra. Ethel Lamb.
\ lc<-president Elizabeth City Wo
man* Club, were pbaaantly enter
tained at giinbury Friday and after
ward-* luldreaaed the Sunbury Wo
man'* Club of about 30 membera,
which wjii? organized by Mra. Fearing:
Ta?t ? print and la now planning Ita
fall work.
Mrs. K. F. Corbell |* prealdent of i
the Hunbiiry club and the organlza-1
tlon la divided Into three depart- |
menf?: *he educational, the civic and
the literary.
< IIEVKOI FT I'RH FH
MW ORRATI/Y HFOI iVJ)
The I. H. Perry Motor Company ?
In thla l*?ue of The Advance la 1
pouncing a reduction in the price Of
Chevrolet cara and trucka. Thla an
nouncement cornea at a time too
when Mr. Perry la In a poaltlon to
make delivery on practically every
model of the Chevrolet cart.
New License Taxes
Raise Big Protest
Monday Night's Session of Ci
ty Council Largely Taken
Up With Complaints
With automobiles parked for more
than a block east, west and south of
the Community Building and with a
[crowd that made necessary the op
ening of both of the Chamber of
Commerce assembly rooms. Monday ,
[night's meeting of the City Council
resembled a mass meeting rather j
than the usual prosy quiet of a regu-j
' lar Resslon of the City Council.
Not a meeting of those in which!
(the Council and representatives of
.the utility companies were trying to
get together on the question of the
'outright purchase of the physical
properties of the corporations was so
well attended as was that of Monday
I night of this week. Indicating that
human nature has changed but little
since the day when a Greek states
man complained that It was easy
enough to stir a Greek mob to frenzy
by talk of taking away or reducing ,
the three obols a day that every
Athenian citizen drew from his gov->
eminent but that it was an impos-'
sibility to arouse them to the dang*ri
of the encroachments of Philip of
Macedon.
For the thing that brought out a
crowd of 150 disturbed business men.
j Monday night was the schedule of 11-'
cense taxes on the privilege* of doini:
.business in Elizabeth City thnt were
j supposed to go into effect on Septem
ber 1. Many businesses were aghav
to find their license tax doubled or
trebled and were before the Council
to see If somethlnc could not be done
! about It. Three groups, the garage
I men, the keepers of places of busi-1
iness just outside the city limits and
:the pool room operators were repre-1
sented by counsel, C. E. Thompson1
representing the garages. J. K. Wil
son the pool rooms, and John Hall
the suburban business Interests, In
cluding the meat packing firm of C.
M. Whitley & Company, upon which
I the new schedule Imposed a license
'of about $100.
In the case of the suburban Inter
ests. tTTe Council ImhW'fllfttPty took
action relieving them of this tax,
not only because members were im
pressed with the force of Mr. Hall's
argument that the city had no Jur
i isdictlon on businesses outside the
[city in the matter of raising its rev
enues, but also because of the dis
covery of the fact that such an In
Idustry as that of Mr. Whitley had
.been made the subject of such a tax
as that imposed on him seemed to be
|as bin a surprise to most ' of the
members of the Council as it was to
Mr. . Whitley and to the other in
terests affected along with him.
The petitions of others complain- '
ing on the grounds of discrimina
tory rates or regulations are to be
| Investigated and their petitions acted
'upon, according to the present pro-;
|gram, next Monday night.
The complaint of the pool rooms
was not on the ground of the license j
tax imposed on them but on the!
ground of a regulation raising the
age-limit of those permitted to play
from 18 to 21 years. The operators
of pool-rooms took the position that1
to take away their patrons 18 years i
old and lesR than 21 would rob them
of the greater part of their patron
age.
It was the ajitomoblle dealers and i
garage men who were present in !
greatest force and who made the'
strongest plea that they were being
discriminated against. The licence
taxes, It was paid, imposed with the)
design of raising revenues to the
amount of $5,000, had been so fixed,
ns to schedules as to draw half of j
the amount desired from dealers in J
automobiles and related wares. Un-!
der the new schedules, for instance,!
one of the larger garages of the city 1
found Its license tax raised from $20 |
a year to $230 a year, and had this
garage had a filling station the j
amount would have been $245 a'
year. i
COOLIDGE ANXIOUS
TO SEND JAPAN AID
Washington. Sept. 4.?President
foolldge wan said nt the White House
today to he determined that the
United States should put all Ita re
sources at the disposal of those en
deavoring to afford relief to the Ja
panese people. The President gave
his personal attention to many fea
tuten of the relief program ln# which
the government has asked the peo
ple of the country to cooperate to
their fullest ability.
SLEMP IS SWORN
IN AS SECRETARY!
Washington. Bept. 4?Former Re
presentative fllemp of Virginia, wai,
sworn In as secretary to the presl- .
dent today and received his commis
sion personally from Cool Id ge. It i
was fllcmp's fifty third birthday.
<WrOS MARKET
New York. Sept. 4 ?flpot cotton, j
closed quiet. Middling 2R.96, a de
cline of 40 pojtotl. Futures, closing
bid. Of. 24.70, Oec. 24 ?2. Jan 1
24 30. March 24.43. May 24 43
New York. flept. 4 ? Cotton fu
tures opened today at the following
levels: October 25.00?24 95; De
cember 24.90???; January 24.70
?ft; March 14.10?71; May 24.lt
??1.
WEEVIL AND WORM
PREY ON COTTON
Powells Point Farmers Dis
couraged and Many of
Them Say Will Never Plant
Cotton Again.
Powells Point, September 4?Both
the boll weevil and the array worm
are prevalent in this section of Cur
rituck County now.
The weevil was first heard of In
Currituck at Jarvisburg a few weeks
ago, but it has now spread until In
this immediate section the cotton
patch that showa-uo sign of the
weevil is the exception rather than
the rule.
It Is considered in this community
an established fact that cotton raid
ed from seed brought into Currituck
from other counties or sections is in
fested. while farmers who used
home-grown seed say that they are
not troubled with the weevil at all.
The impression prevails that
this is the last year any considerable
number of Currtuck farmers will
go In for cotton except to a very lim
ited extent. However, this Is the
weevil's first appearance in the
County and as the pest did not ap
pear this year until late in the sea
son. only a few weeks before cotton
began opening, a good yield Is look
ed for this year. With a good yield
at present prices Currituck's cotton
erop, the largest in the County's his
tory. will prove unusually profitable
this year.
NO TROUBLE TO GET
THIS OFFER TAKEN
Elizabeth City is to be provided by
a Lillington gravel concern with two
carloads or more of this gravel for
demonstration purposes. The only
expense to the city will .be the freight
charges and the cost of unloading it
from the freight cars and hauling it
to the street upon which the demon
stration is to be made.
City Manager Bray notified the
City Council Monday night of this
ralher unusual offer with?the *ur,
gestlon that It be accepted. And the
Council snapped up the offer greedi
ly, licking Its chops as though hun
gry for similar offers from dealers in
'other street building materials.
ASKED TO ATTEND
ATHLETIC MEETING
The new athletic association or
ganized last Wednesday evening for
the purpose of forming a local foot
ball team and arranging for for oth
er Indoor and outdoor athletic events
meets at the Community Building to
night at 7:30.
The purposes of this meeting is to
elect officers for the association, to
arrange a line-up for the football
team and to discuss such other ath
letic events as may 'be, brought be
fore the meeting. '
Many members of the association
have expressed a desire to see the
new club enter into a broad field of
athletics, including arrangements
for the building of tennis courts.
Not only foot ball, tennis and vol
ley bJLll enthusiasts but all who are
Interested in athletics are asked to
be at the meeting at the Community
Building tonight.
ANG1ER DUKE'S BODY
IS SENT TO DURHAM i
New York, Sept. 4.?The body of
Angler Duke only son of Benjamin
Duke, wealthy tobacco manufactur-:
er. who was drowned early yesterday !
in Greenwich. Connecticut, was sent j
an a special car to Durham, North
Carolina, today for iburiul In the fam
ily cemetery. Mrs. Duke was pros
trated by news of her srtn's death.
MOTH Kit* WILL LK.\ll\
AIIOIT 4KLLY MtKINCi
Mlsa Marcle Albertson, home dom
onatratlon agent. will give a demon
stration In Jelly-making at the Moth
em' Club meeting at 3:30"Wednes
day afternoon at tin* Community
House. The babies will be weighed,
and there will be other Interesting
features.
The president of the elub. Mrs.
Martin Jennings, urge* the members
to be present in full number. Tin
other officer* of the club are Mrs.
Will Hunch, vice-president, and Mrs.
W. A. Deals, secretary-treasurer. The
club la making wonderful progress
under their leadership and with the
wholehearted support of the hi' mhcr
shlp.
RKVIVAL AT HKM ItOMS
Belcross, Sept. 4.?Rev. J. T. Rfd-'
dirk, paator of Park Avenue Baptist
Church, Norfolk, will assist the pas
tor, Rev, L. L. Johnson at Sawyer's
Creek Baptlat Church. In a revival
beginning Monday. Sept. 10.
Services will be held a* 3 o'clock
In the afternoon and at half past
seven In the evening.
Nightly prayer services by the pas
tor are being conducted at Sawyer's
("reek now ?n preparation for the ap
pronchlng revival.
i:movkd pinh ritv
About 75 guests enjo^d the de
lightful Aah fry given at Cartr right s
Beach Monday afternoon with Mra.
J. P. Thompson and Mra. Oeorga
Markham am host#
Radical Change In
Jitney Ordinances
Believe Measure If Adopted
Will Relieve Congestion
At Station
A radical change In the ordinate
regulating the parking of jitneys at
the Norfolk Southern passenger sta
tion is in prospect for Monday night
of next week when the City Council
meets to adopt theflty ordinances as
revised, recoded" and amended by
the ordinance committee which nas
been engaged in this work for th"
last three months.
1'nder the provisions of this ordi
nance "for hire" cars for white peo
ple will be required to park on the
I paving line to the north of the pas
senger station and to the east of the
station to a point coinciding with the
southern wall of the waiting room for
white people. "For hire" cars for
colored people will be required to
park along the paving line on tin*
east of the passenger station between
boundaries marked by the lines, re
spectively. of the southern and north
jern walls of the waiting room for
(colored people. Private cars will be
jrequired to park along the railroad
track to the north of the station
along the line and In the space now
I used by the "for hire" cars.
i The ordinance has been framed by
j City Manager Ilray with the aid of
City Attorney Leigh, following a con
ference between Mr. Dray and the
division superintendent of the Nor
folk Southern railroad.
| It is believed that the new ordi
;nanc? will help to relieve congestion
at the passenger station, -that 4t will
aid In controlling competition be
tween local jltneurs and that it will
I be for the convenience of the travel
ling public, especially in wet weath
?er, as one will not have to get from
|under the shelter of the station shed
to take a jitney. The present jitney
parking line stretches several hun
Idred feet beyond the shed.
NEW NEGRO SCHOOL
HAS NO POWER WIRES
f?A Macedonian run for tiPip from
the board of school trustees fell on
j deaf ears when presented to the City
I Council Monday night -toy Superinten
dent. s. I,. Sheep.
No power wires, it has been dis
covered now that power Is needed,
are available at the new negro school
I building on Body Road. The bond
ing is near the city limits and the
(local electric light company dees not
feel that the amount of current that
will be used in the new school build
In--; will justify the rost of running
their lines to it. They have made
the trustees a proposition to pay for
labor and poles if the trustees will
I pay for the wire.
Superintendent Sheep thought that
Is view of the fact that the new
building had been compelled,
through lack of adequate public util
ities in the city, to install Its own
{private and Independent sewerage
system that the city might go so far
as to pay for the wire, but members
{of the Council couldn't see it that
way.
| "The Hoard of Trustees," said City
Manager Hray, "have the same power
to obtain money to run their schools
as has this body. The people would
not have to meet this expense any
less should this hill be paid by the
City Council than if it were paid b/
the Hoard of School Trustees, as the
money In each cas#> comes from the
same source. This matter that they J
brlnfc before us tonight Is their own
and not our concern. I am willing to.
co-operate with the Hoard of School
Trustees .in the way of counsel and
advice In any way possible and will
If necessary work at night to do so.
Hut this Is a request that. In my
opinion, the trustees should not
make of us."
WIFE TURNS THE
TABLE ON HUSBAND
He wasn't had! He never drank!
He stayed home at nights! Hut hi*
wife made up for It. She did the
thing* he didn't do.
When Philip wan minding hahy.
hi* wife was listening to Mattery
and toasts In the cabarets; she rel
ished a cocktail much more than she'
did concocting food In the kitchen.
The situation Is developed In
? Hra?s" the screen adaptation from
Charles O. N'orrls' novel, a Warner j
fir others' classic of the srr??en. to l?e
shown at the Alkrama Theatre Jo
day and Wednesday. It deals with '
the courtship, divorce and loves of
Philip and Marjorle Baldwin. In
writing the story. Mr. Sorrls alm^d ;
at a vivid realistic study of mar
riage.
Monte Blue has the featured role (
of Philip. Ills supporting cast Is
made up of Mary Prevost, Harry 1
Myers. V??ra I^wla. Irene Rich,'
Frank Keenan. Mist Dupont, Marga
ret Seldon. Helen Ferguaon, Ed
ward .fohson, Harvey Clark. Cyril
Chadwlck. Pat O'Mally. Oertrude
Hennett and Kthel Oray Terry. It
was directed >hy Sidney Franklin
TWO YOUNG BANDITS
IIOI.D IIP A TWAIN
Sacramento. Rept. 4.?Two youth
ful hamllta held up the WpRlfrn Hi
Irlflc train near Stockton today, ac
cording to report* to the aherlff'a of
fice Iter*. A pom la out ?ft?r them.
American Embassy
At Tokio Not Injured
t
Ambassador W oods Semis Slate De|)artment First Message
Since Disaster and Urges Thut Food lie Sent at Once
from tlie I'hillipines to Stricken Japan
CITY PLANNING TO
BECOME A REALITY
Personnel of (loinini^ion
Will I'rolmldy he Named
Next .Monday Niplit and
Five Mem hers Chosen.
Elizabeth City is to have a City
Planning Commission in the near fu
ture nnd the personnel of this Com
mission will probably be decided up
on next Monday night, the City Coun
cil at its regular meeting on Mon
day night of this week having ap
proved City Manager Ilray's recom
mendation that the Council under
I authority from the last legislature,
create such a commission. Council
man Hughes. Ferebee and Cordon
were named as a committee to rec
ommend the new Commission's per
sonnel.
"The creation of this Commis
sion." said Mr. IJra.v in making the
recommendation for the taking of
[this step on the part of the City
!Council, "will euable you to control
I the development of your city's real
estate and to make intelligent prog
ress toward the beaut iflcation of your
town and toward its development
along the lines of a well ordered
plan.
"The functioning of this Commis
sion will prevent the erection of un
sightly structures where they would
.mar the appearance of a street or de
tract from the value of adjacent
; property. It will prevent, for in
stance. your neighbor from locating
Ills Kami:* wo Hint if will he nn evo
sore to a whole neighborhood. At
the siimc time, no hardship need be
,brought on anybody. You can not
do to your neighbor through this
Commission anything that you as a
gooJl citizen would not be willing to
! have your neighbor do to you.
"I consider the creation of thin
jCommission one of the greatest for
ward strides,'from a standpoint of
its future development, that your
city could take."
The City Manager's recommenda
tion for the creation of the Commis
sion was adopted unanimously' and
the personnel committee was named
forthwith. It was the sense of the
[Council that members of the Com
mission should be chosen with a
.great deal of care and only after ma
jtlire and thoughtful consideration.
Hence the appointment of a person
inel committee, instead of proceeding
,to the Immediate naming of the
I members of the Commission.
At least one member of the Com
mission. it is believed, will be a wo
man. I'nder the provisions of the
law the Commission Is to consist of
not more than five members, and
City Manager Mra.v recommended
that Ave be named to membership on
the Commission.
HTY WI1.I, T.AKK OVKR
1'1'KBHf* OF CUMKTKItlKtt
The City of Klizabeth City Is In
the near future to take over the up
keep of the cemeteries of the town,
thus relieving from that burden the I
three ladles' cemetery societies'
which, by a system, of dues and on
a meager Income, have been attempt
ing to carry it on. I
The cMv Is now about to employ a
full-time keeper; who Is lo be fur
nished with the proper tools and
equipment for the upkeep of the cem
eteries and who is to be clothed with
police pownrs In order to properly
regulate aud preserve order in and
around th/m. Included In the up
keep will be such matters as keep
ing?the grass mowed, hedges
trimmed, nnd. with the assistance of,
the street force, the maintaining of'
all drives in good condition.
The societies will continue to co
operate with the city authorities for
the heautiflcation of the cemeteries,
but, relieved of the upkeep, will be
able to give their time and attention
to such matters as the planting of
trees and shrubbery, and the erec
tion of walls, gates and so on.
One of the societies, through a
small trust fund, will have a regulnr
Income to devote to such objects, but
it will be some time before this In
come in large enough to be used to
the accomplishment of a great deal.
City Manager Hray, who made the
recommendation that the city take
over the upkeep of the cemeteries
and who has appeared before the va
rious societies to Inquire as to their
attitude and resources, report* mem
bers of the various societies as v? ry
much gratified at being relieved of
.the problem of the general upkeep
of the cemeteries and at being given
opportunity to devote their energies
and efforts toward permanent Im
provement and heautiflcation.
HI'KXT MO\T?l AWAY
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Newbold have
returned from a month's stay at flan
ford and Rtatesvllle, where they vls
llted their sons, Henry .and Herbert
Newbold. They also stopped over at
Charlotte, High Point, Salisbury and
iTtaomAiTtlle.
as
the* SUil""/.0^ W;n?d!' to<lav ""'vised
.>lat?? Dtpartnwnt in th*? ap.?
srf.r,r.v?r sr arS
""'"I that the food situation was
Rr :'?rdf*"kert ??ion. b?
kohama. and Yoko*u|!? Ia5 " been
completely wiped out." en
. Casualties amoiiK foreigners were
as*
and hl?"w|f,1" TBU", \" Vol(ohania.
nr^Tn"h'ul?':d?r^-^'
Still iii Klnnifff
rrom'o:^1:^^81'^' N,'w" *????*
t|.|?enl |? America
^o,C!n?:^erd-ryptapp^.!1,7o,d,^
Ani?Tlran |x>op|<> to aid Japan Hiiffpr
fund" COI"rit'ullons to the Red Cross
1 Tile inlri Par"'1<'ake and fire.
'mbas.ie?w|TrrdoP.rrS^dan<1 Ita"n"
... . , ?'arrle? Kooil
Vvanhin>{lon. Sopt. 4.-_rri,p ?m ,
Sr?
Onaka, Japan. Sopt -I ? Tin ,i?hti
' Iwei'n to heh
lne? lil 0 an'1 200.(100 peoitte
according- to latest " ?"" ?
Terrible Scenes
Osaka. Sept. 4.?Terrible wenes
ma durC".' T"k'" """ V"k'"'a
Tlfrt,. i *'ftpthqilal:e and Ore
JZTcdlnz:;ibun'??', ?"'**
I'ovulation Flrehui.
VeuSnl,v "r* Xr"l> 'Strove,I
here. ?rd'n* r'l""-ts received
?,... '?""""Itfes Half Million
,, "" I* ranclsco, Sept. 4. r.,?.i
nr,?ni t,|p p?rthqunkp and ftro to"
l.il half a million, and 300,000 hous
hv l'S,V h"rn,'d' 'I Is estimated
a courier" fron? f>T01""' ar<'o|',"n* to
' rro,? Oayama who reuort
?, r a;Vi To""?ka to the Rad,o
Corporation of America.
Demi In Toklo I.VI.IHH)
I t'killK. Sopt. 4 In T/*Lrl? 1
>'<?'! from the eartwike*'^
the enMm?7" J60'000' ^cording "U
?'thnatc kIv?'ii todav to thp Jm?
"^rwn8 m" Ur by rad'lS"
Harbin Manchuria. Kept, 4 ?The
n.. naceB ,?e des7ro"d
Two hundred KorpAm /i-i
from Toklo by soldiers enr^ T""
mart la I law. procured arm, 'SSl*
Hon. accorrflnx to the Japanese News
In K,!; ,"!'lrhh t h a ttherevolt
Tok loTndjte-:re?""" W""
Th_ "I'XWH-HKIIlin i
=w3F-=?
.,/V Mr" William Henry Had
and Mrs ?' ''arrhmont. and Mr.
i ii, ?P?n?e are now on their
home In 'ral J"** wl11 'heir
nome in F3l|?beth City where Mr
XT 2.?hp,oy*d ln ,h" Post-office"
"? Is an Elk. and a most Vnla fel
popular In hi. every day job
""ike"' Th|inr"h, B'k "hnw
anil lie h? kni marriage
children who are almo.t
mnre hrni.P V hl" l,K,n" <?<"
"lure bride, who. by the way waa
!he0r"' Wnr,c ,n """ P??tofflce "when
'he romance began. She resinned
P"s"lon there a few weeks ago.
IM gi'lKT ?Y>I ||T
Sunerl/*^/'''"'V . "'rm of C?"ltuck
superior ( ourt is reported by thoae
*ni??heth City who attended
Monday a mmIoh.
dar"?'ih". 'It""'*''?"' w" ,rle<1 Mon
n y b#ln* Uken ?P with
i?th .r. ' ch*r** 'o ,h? y and
with coins oT*r th? calendar.