davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24
THE NEWSPAPER.
1t Is Pre-Eminently the Mentor of
the People.


the People.
One of the cOmmonest subjects of
discussion at this time is the modern
newspaper. This is not strange in
view of the recent remarkable devel-
opments and changes in the newspa-
per business and it's methods.
We find many extreme views of
both the merits and faults of ews
papers and some which take the
middle ground.
These + the only true ones.
Newspapers are neither as good o.
as bad as they are sometimes said to
be. They do not, as a class, possess
the virtues or the influence that some
of their indiscriminate eulogists at
tribute to them, and they are quite
as far from deserving the equally in
discriminate assaults that are made
upon them by those who, either
through ignorance or malice, refuse
to give them credit for the good they
undeniably accomplish.
Archbishop Ireland is one of the
eminent critics of the newspaper as
an institution, who has intelligently
and fairly studied the subject and
treats it impartially. In a recent
address before the National Educa-
tional association he said:
elf I were to choose where outside
the classroom, for the general well
fare of humanity, [ should have de-
votion to truth prevail, / should
name the newspaper. The newspa-
per is today pre-eminently the men
tor of the people. 1t is read by all;
it is believed ~by-nearly all. Its in
fuence is paramount; its response
bility is tremendous. Its province
is to narrate facts-tO give the truth,
nothing but the truth, all the truth;
to allow both parties to a controversy
to be heard; never to palliate or dis
tort; neverto omit, when that which
is omitted may be of relevancy in
the formation of public opinion;
never to publish the doubtful as GER
tain, the mere gossip as well ascer-
tanned news; never, above all else,
to put before readers error or false
hood. Journalism that is honest
and honorable is one of the nations
most precious inheritances; that
which places notoriety and pelf above
truth and virtue and adopts as its
tactics the stunning sensation rather
than the calm statement of facts, is
n of the nations direst calamities.
Numerous in America is the jour-
nalism which is honest and honor
able; here and there is found that
which Worships above all else noto-
riety and pelf. There is here a duty
of conscience and of patriotism for
Americans. Maytheyever be mind
full of that duty"
This is a fair statement. We can
expect perfect newspapers no more
than perfect individuals. Among
both we find some of the most faulty
| and blama5le making loudest pre-
lenses to superior virtue.
When all newspapers become what
they should be in every respect, we
may confidently proclaim that the
millennium has arrived.
DEAF TO HIM.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24
DEAD TO HIM.
Wealthy Banker Mourns the Loss
of Eloping Daughter.

San Francisco, July 19.-Pretty
Addie Murphy, daughter of Mr.. S.
Murphy, banker and millionaire,
eloped yesterday with Mr.. John c.
Breckenridge, grandson of the late
Lloyd Tevis and John G.. Brecken-
ridge, of Kentucky, who ran against
Lincoln for President. Young Brock
enridge's father was very wild and
gave the Tevis family, after his mar
rage to one of the daughters, much
trouble. Mrs. Tevis adopted the
boy and he will get several millions
from her estate. 1t is his inherited
taste for sporting life that prejudiced
Mr.. Murphy against the young man.
The couple had been in love for sew
eral years and last year attempted
marriage, but were stopped in time,
as they had forgotten to secure a
license. On Wednesday young Mr..
Breckenridge made a formal demand
on Mr.. Murphy for his daughters
hand. This was Indignantly re-
fused. Then the girl made a plea,
but with the same result. Yester.
day they slipped away and were
married.
4Ir, Murphy said today: eyes
to-day I had my daughter; today
she is dead to me-"
The Teyis family are reconeiled t.
the union, and IS young Brecken
ridge has an income of 800 a month
the couple won't suffer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24
PLENTY OF TIN.

Iwish to notify my patrons and
the public generally that I have
plenty OF tin and can fill all orders
for tobacco fues that may be entrust-
ed to my care at the shortest notice.
Z. G. BRYAN.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24
MR.. T BETTER
Raleigh News and Observer.

The report reaching Raleigh yes
terday concerning the condition of
Mr.. Charles Latta, who lies i'll in
New York from the result of a ter
rible street car accident, was that
Mr.. Latta's symptoms had showed
no change for the worse ssand that he
was very slightly improved.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-07-24

voice. No further notice was taken
of the incident.
Victor Bryant, of Durham, pre-
sented the name of H. G. Conner for
associate Justice. When his name
was repeated by the speaker there
was an outburst of prolonged and
tumultous applause.
After a wait of three quarters of an
hour the vote was read by the secre-
tary for v~erification. There wasonly
one slight discrepancy in the vote of
Buncombe county. The result was
then announced, Conner winning by
five votes. Connor received 625.64
and Brown 62O.36. The Conner del
egates had things all their way for
several minutes, cheering and Wav-
ing hats.
The chair recognized G. w. Tillett,
who placed in nomination for the
western judgeship Plat D. Walker,
of Mecklenburg.
Congressman Kluttz placed Chas.
II. Armfeld, of Iredell, in nomina-
ton. It was decidedly the. best
speech of the day and made a de-
cided impression on the convention.
The name of James A. Lockhart
was presented to the convention by
Dan Hugh Mclean, who declared
that a ticket headed by Clark, Con-
nor and Lockhart would carry vic
tory to the Democratic cause.
Chas. A. Moore was placed in
nomination by Judge Thomas A.
Jones, of Buncombe.
First AS; Arm
field, $40; Lockhart, 224; Moore,
217.
Second ballot-Walker, 6O4; Arm
field, 297; Lockhart, 1873; Moore,
1875.
Third ballot-Walker, 714.33;
Armfield, 328.17; Lockhart, 84.32;
Moore, 1850.
Mr.. Walker was declared the nom
inee, and on motion of Judge Jones
his nomination was made unani-
NOUS.
With the convention in a stir, Mr..
Zeb V. Taylor, Of Greensboro, in a
short and vigorous speech, named
John S. Michaux, Of Guilford, for
corporation commissioner.
R. N. Simms, of Raleigh, present
ed the name of Wake county's can
didate, Eugene G. Beddingffeld, of
Wake.
The next to present a candidate
was t. J. Jerome, of Union, who, in
a short speech, named John M. Fair
ley, of Union.
Mr.. w. M. Bond, Of Edenton,
very briefly but earnestly named
George L. Watson, Of Hyde, for the
position.
July II, 1890 a. MA new day
has started and with it Beddingfeld
leads on the first ballot for corpora
ton commissioner, the vote being:
Beddingfeld, 479; Mason, 332; Mich
aux, 179; Brown, $50; Farley, SO;
Watson, -.
The second ballot showed decided
gains for Beddingfield and Michaux.
The vote being Beddingfeld 513,
Mason 382, Michaux 1872, Watson
125, Brown 81, Farley II. As the
roll callt began on the third ballot
the names of Brown, Michaux and
Farley were Withdrawn, and the
nomination was made. 1t went to
E. c. Beddingfield, his vote being
636, with Mason 524 and Watson So.
S. NJ. Gattis, Of Orange, at once
arose in the gallery and moved that
J.. Y. Joyner be nominated by accla-
nation, and hundreds seconded
this. It went through with a rush
and it was all owe I'D less than 3
minute amidst great applause. On
motion the nomination of the Judges
in the various districts was confirm.
ed.
TINT A
, 1902-06-19
DISTRICT CONVENTION IN
SESSION AT DOUGLA

The district convention of the Wood.
men Of the World convened at Douglas
today, Charles l.. Rauner of this city
being the delegate from the Pilot camp
The district embraces all the camps
in the state OF Wyoming. and among
the matters to be disposed of will be
the election of a delegate to re-
present the state at the meeting of
the head camp Of the Pacific jurisdic-
ton at Cripple Creek, Colo. on the
10Th Of August. Mr.. Rauner is a can,
didate for this position, and his friends
here profess to believe that he will be
elected.
, 1902-06-19

A West Philadelphia physician
vouchcs for the anevdOt-, ur a nine
ysar-oId boy Of the nrighhorhuul
whose parents had given him the us
ual explanation of a doctur's visit pre-
ceding the arrival OF a new baby. The
population OF the block had been in
creased by one and the artic>s lad
joyfully clapped his hands as he told
mamma. papa and everybody OF his ac
Quaintance that h" had been playing
in the street when Mrs. s little
girl arrived-hc had seen the doctor
bring ii in a bag. The little stranger
tarried only a few days, and. when
the lad asked why white crepe lIt-
tered from the door, his mother told
him the baby had died.
Il knew it would die. mamma
knew it. Why. the doctor had no holes
In the bag for the baby to breathe
through"
, 1902-06-19


wv " "oi' '"''n' ''"S' ''"e INA
any ''hei p'"'r save 'hiha All"
Gun 'na. i. 'o"aiu nv noSN'eS
an empire "oi'hs
'"' Pio"'es' o'"S'' AS YET ho"e'e''
We '"'" ,''' '" 'nese '"r eN''enne
"es'e'n '"'e'es"' anu ''"Nes no oue
plans " s~a'esu"'u ''ehl' l" 'ase Vi
" ''o"s i''eish wal '"'s "ouiu o'
III "'i''sl pe'"' we hee" aihpie sea
power SHIPS Ill" naval s'a''ohs-
"'ns '""' "no'e coast ana a'so mere
anu '"e'e Ill '"e eh''re racine. IL Is
UNSAFE ah" "hp"'r'o'ic 10 say 'here )
NJ ""hsei VI 'ore's" Wal lungs ho'
d ~ uh'iNe's DIS d war between us
anu 'ie"' p'i'"'" OF france OF "e'-
many nave o''e" oc'"i'eo Ill history
n"ss'" has always oeeh our ir'eh"' pu'
y "o "eeper ie"'oh '""h '"a' sue was
pri'aih ioe. mas 1t not occurred 10
, 1902-06-19

The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway has recently put in SER
vice on its Pioneer Limited trains the
largest and handsomest dining car ev-
er built. It is so feet in length from
tip to tip. and its body Is six inches
wider and higher than the usual dining
car. It seats SO people comfortably in
movable chairs and has a kitchen
large enough to permit the working Of
six cooks which with six walters and
. conductor make up the crew. The
dining cars heretofore in service did
not provide sufacient space to proper
ly are for the large number Of pat
rons Of the Pioneer. so that 1t became
necessary to have q larger car.
, 1902-06-19
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now IL the time to provide yourself
and family with a bottle of Chamber,
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over, and
/, procured now may save you a trip to
town in the night or in your busiest
season. 1t is everywhere admitted to
be tho most successful medicine in use
for bowel complaints, Soth for chill
dren and adults. No family can afford
to be without 1t. For sale by F. H,
E%ggleston.
, 1902-06-19
Latest Revision Of MIn,no Lawn.

The Republican has completed the
publication Of a neat and convenient
pamphlet containing the mining laws
OF Wyoming and of the United States
together with the regulations thereun-
der. This work Is the latest and only
work of the kind published and con.
tains the laws in effect January 1st,
1909. The laws are arranged in con-
venient pocket form. fully indexed and
are . ready reference for anyone inter.
ested in mining. Copies may BE- had at
The Republican ONCE TOR the small
sum Of 40 cents
In addition to this pocket edition OF
the mining laws. The Republican can
furnish almost any form Of mining
blank desired, including location no
tice, placer location notice. proof oI
labor. mining deed. bond. lease the op
, 1902-06-19
A PROPULSION OF BEAUTIFUL
FLOWERS AT & EuNERA,

Al HOIeNS FUNERAL
The Growers sent by sympathisinl
friends to be laid upon the casket a
the funeral of Mis-. Oscar Rogers yes
terday were exceptionally numerous
and beautiful. The funeral occurred
from the Baptist church and was large
ly attended. Following is a list of tbs
floral tributes:
Pillow-Family.
Wreath-Mr. and Airs. Jesse Con
verse.
Roses and carnations-Unknown.
Carnations-Miss Alice Goatley.
Characteristics. Crumley and Mrs.
Cromwell.
Cross. roses and carnations
Knights of Pythias.
Roses-Jessie and Dana Brown.
Cross. roses and carnations-Mrs.
James Lissie and Madge O'Neil.
Roses and carnations-Mr. and Mrs.
p. c. Rauner.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. Ruprecht.
Carnations-Miss Estella Abrams.
Roses-Mrs. Annie Burke and Mrs.
r. Wall.
son.
Roses and pinks-Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bath.
Roses-Lillie Bernie and R. G..
Klingerman.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. II. Lind
sey. Albert and Mrs. E. NJ. Richards.
Carnations-Dr. and Mrs. McCollum.
Carnations-McCaslin & MacIntyre.
Bouquet-Mrs. John Bath and Min
ME Sitters.
BouQuet-Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Storey.
Carnations-Mr. and Mrs. John
Lohlein
Charlottesville. and Mrs. G. Craw-
ford.
Roses-Mr. and Mrs. II. Hegewald
Charlottesville. and Mrs. Charles
Hegewald.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. w. l..
Doescher.
Carhations-Mr. and Mrs. Al Gogle-
man.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. F. Lepper
and daughters.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. f. ~Ivinson.
Bouquet. Fl. Trewartha and fam
lily.
Bouquet-Mr and Mrs. George De
Forest.
Bouquet-Mrs. w. E. Towle.
Bouquet-Miss Jessie Thorn.
Carnations-Mrs. VIM. Birnie and
Susy.
Cross-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. T. Ulen.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. James Stir
ling
Bouquet-Mrs ]. w. Harris.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. Fred d.
Gantz.
Roses-Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Cordiner.
Crescent-Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Wayne
Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Davis
n family.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. G A. Hert
zog.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Frazee.
Bouquet-Misses Anna and Emma
Prick
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weis,
or.
Star of roses and carnations-Mrs.
w. l.. Kidd and son.
Carnations and roses-Gem City
Hose company No. 2.
Roses and charlottesville. and Mrs.
w. H. Graham.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Foster.
Bouquet-Mr and Mrs. Madden.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. l.. S. Bart
lett.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs N. F. Spicer.
Wreath-Rathbone Sisters.
Carnations-Prof. and Mrs. F.. w.
Lee.
Cross-Alfred. Fred and Phil Bath
and Mrs. Greaser.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. X. NJ. Mar
tin.
, 1902-06-19

81 suffered from dyspepsia and indi'
gestion for fifteen years" says w. 7.
%Sturdevant of Merry Oaks. N. c. AT
ter | had tried many doctors and medi-
cines to no avail one of my friends per
suaded me to try Kodol. 1t gave imme-
diate relief. | can eat almost anything
| want now and my digestion is good.
| cheerfully recommend Kodol." Don't
try to cure stomach trouble by dieting.
That only further weakens the system.
You need wholesome. strengthening
food. Kodol enables you to assimilate
what you eat by digesting it without
the stomach's aid. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1902-06-19
PROBABILITY THAT
PETRIE WILL RECOVER.

A special from Rawlins to the Chey,
enne Leader says:
DR.. McGhee states that James Petrie
who was shot and seriously wounded
by John Mumm at Fort Steele Friday
night. will if blood poisoning
not set in. Mumm is in the county
Jail here but refuses to talk. The cir.
cumstances Of the case are a sermon
against gossiping.
Petrie demonstrated with Mumm's
daughter for speaking i'll OF n lady
friend of his and made a sighting re-
mark about females of the Mumm fam
lily. Mumm, hearing of this. attacked
Petrie with a cane. but it vas wrested
from him. He drew a revolver and
shot Petrie, two OF the bullets taking
effect in the body of Petrie.
, 1902-06-19
NOTED CITIES

CHICAGO is probably the most
widely known city in the United States.
Noted for its push and enterprise as
we'll as being the Windy City.
MILWAUKEE Also has .
worldwide reputation ON account Of
the quantity as we'll as the quality Of
its annual production Of beer.
ST. PAUL While possibly not SO
generally well mourn as the two for.
mer cities, is nevertheless noted III
many ways, and 10 n Of the popular
Twin Cities Of the Northwest.
ALL THREE Are famou. citis'
and theU anne combined TORN the
name Of AMERICAS GREA rEsT
RAILWAY, famouF and noteo the
AGEMENT, ELEGANT EQUIPMENT.
SPLENDID SERVICE and general
adoption Of all the latest SAFETY
APPLIANCES for the comfort AND
safety Of it, patrons.
it, ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS
are noted the world over.
II il the SHORT LINE betWesL
OMAHA AND CHICAGO. and liz. ~
psrior articles Of merchandise IL
ONCE TRIED, ALREADY USED
Try Il the asxt time you 60 Ear
L. L. DOWNING.
N~-->-~a.a A-~u
, 1902-06-19

FORENOON SESSION OF FOURTH
DAY LIVELY AND INTER.
ESTlNG ONE.
Prof. Delong Takes Place Of President
Smiley on Program and Gives In
terestina Talk on Power and Roots
-Woman's Club Wednesday After
noon


AT usual the session Of the institute
this morning was opened by devotional
exercises; singing of Come. Thou AL
mighty King; prayer by Prof. DE
Long: song. Maryland, My Maryland.
AS President Smiley of the universe
ty was occupied this morning with his
duties there, Prof. De Long filled his
place on the program. He gave a very
interesting lesson on and
Roots" and considering the subject.
and noting the fact that the lesson was
a very entertaining one is a strong
proof OF Prof. DE Longs power to nan
die his subject.
Prof. Nelson followed with a cohtin,
uation Of his talk on Mature Study
He took up h study of the classes OF
insects that he touched on yesterday.
This subject was followed with a study
OF plant life, the professor touching
here and there on interesting points.
and illustrating with specimens OF
plains. He again counseled the teach
ers to make no attempt to do scientific
work, in the general acceptance OF the
term, and that a supreme interest
aroused and maintained at brief inter
walls would produce better results in
~cultivating the children's powers OF
ohSaryatipp than oct lasSppS
Mrs. Simpson then invited the teach
erS to take a recess to meet Superin-
tendent lyman, who was a visitor at
the institute.
, 1902-06-19

keep working and you will keep
alive is the advice of Senator pettus.
who carries his eighty-one years with
he was found hard at work at : O'Clock
sleeves rolled up. chewing tobacco and
grinding out letters. To the surprised
remark of a friend h" said Il rise
every morning at ) unless | have been
kept up late tn" night before. The Sc
cret of living long is to work hard. |
notice that all of my friends who got
rich and then retired are dead | never
got rich and | never got tired. The
most deadly disease | know is to quit
work"
, 1902-06-19

There is no lack OF parties in France.
In the pending elections which will
take place soon. there are candidates
representing no less than twenty-five
parties in Paris alone. the leading ones
being the Nationalist. Conservative,
Plebiscitary. Royalist, Bonapartist.
Republic. Liberal COllectivist. Progress
sive. Radical. Radical Socialist and
five different stripes OF Socialists.
Then there are specialized parties.
such as Anti-Semites and Anarchists
OF varied hues.
, 1902-06-19
Wednesday Afternoon Session.

Wednesday Afternoon Session.
Wednesday afternoon the first num-
Der on the program was a we'll render
ed chorus by the school children, un'
der the direction OF Prof. Marquardt.
The Home department Of the Wo.
mans club, having charge Of the work.
Mrs. Spafford presided and first called
on Prof. Lee to give his views on pupil
government. He at once said he would
like to make a correction in the term
and call it pupil cooperative govern
ment. And then he gave q clear and
forcible description of the system as
he learned of it. in the John Crearas
school of Chicago. He illustrated the
strong points of this method Of school
government by anecdotes that brought
out in force the strength of the meth
cd.
Mr.. Lee was followed by the county
superintendent and others, who spoke
for and against. according to their
views.
Mrs. Simpson Is a strong adhereut OF
the system, while Prof. Roberts does
not endorse it, although he is a firm
believer in the principle that underlies
it. that of self-control. He thinks that
IL is the duty of all to further the work
ing Of the system, as It has been adopt
ed, by all sympathy and help.
During an interval of the discussion
Miss Bertha Erne entertained those
present with a piano solo that was rem
dered In her most pleasing style.
At the close. of the program Mrs. Glib
son. sang In a most delightful manner
with Mrs. Lee at the piano.
, 1902-06-19
Centennial Weather.

Following is the weather report Of
the Centennial station for the week
ending June Is, 1902:
June 10-Maximum, SO; minimum.
40; calm; partly cloudy.
June 11-Maximum. 70: minimum,
80; wind. southwest: partly cloudy.
June 12-Maximum, 80; minimum.
80: wind, west; clear.
June 13-Maximum. 81: Minimum.
40: calm; clear.
June 14-Maximum, SO: minimum,
AZ; wind, west; partly cloudy.
June 15-Maximum. 80: minimum,
~; wind. east: partly cloudy.
June 16-Maximum. 81: minimum.
Al: wind. west; partly cloudy.
n. F. REED,
Voluntary Observer.
, 1902-06-19

Just a glimpse of a woman's face is
often all that is needed to tell the story
of her daily suffering. No woman can
endure for long the pangs OF womanly dis
eases without falling off in face and form.
Women who have been cured of
womanly diseases by the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, frequently
refer with pleasure to the gain in appear
ance as well as in feelings, which has
come with their cure.
"Favorite Prescription" cures irregu-
larity, dries weakening drains, heals
inflammation and liberation, and cures
email weakness.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence treated as sacredly private and
confidential. Address DR.. K. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
-Your medicines have done me 50 much good
! feel like a different woman writes Mrs. Mary
Murphy, of Milton. Trinble Co, Kentucky. rSix
months ago I began to think I would not see
another we'll day, but had made up my mind to
follow your advice and give DIR. Pierce's medi-
cines n thorough trial. l have taken six bottles
OF Favorite Prescription, six Of Golden Med
ical Discovery four walls of DR.. Pierce's Pellets,
two bottles of Smart-Weed.' Also some Lotion
Tablets Have gained five pounds since last
August. l will tell the good news to all suffering
invalids. for ii was a Heavenly message to me
when l found out what to do for relief"
"Favorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women we'll. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
The Peoples Medical Adviser, 1908
pages, free III receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send 81 one
ent stamps for the ~paper-covered edition,
or 81 stamps for the cloth bound volume,
to DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1902-06-19

brushes-Scrub. Shoe, Horse. Stove.
Hair and Cloth Brushes and Whisk
Brooms, Feather Busters, Wool Dust
ers, Wire Brushes, all go at 10 cents.
0iassware-A big collection Of as
sorted pieces of Glassware. surprising
values. all 90 at 10 cents.
TinwarseFlour Sifters. four Quart
Milk Pans. Quart Measures. Mufnn
Pans. Milk Strainers. ~Cullande,s. Etc,
Etc, all 90 at 10 cent?.
, 1902-06-19

has a trout brook on his farm and is
the only private owner in the United
States of white trout with gold spots.
These are as rare as they are beautiful
and Mr.. HeatwOle fishes for them. In
his committee room in Washington he
has an elaborate fishing outfit, be-
sides numerous trophies of the hunt
er's skill.
, 1902-06-19
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sin%cerethanks
to the kind friends whose words of
comfort and acts of kindness were
rendered us during our terrible bereave-
ment. also to Rev. Nice for his words
OF sympathy and to the choir for the
beautiful music rendered.
OSCAR ROGERS AND FAMILY.
MRS. ANTHONY WAYNE.