davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-29
DRIVEN TO DEATH.
DepOsed Mayor Ends His
Own Life.
Paul C. Barth, Of Louisville, Could
Not Endure Criticism OF His Ad-
mi~niStratiOD, Though There
Was No Reflection.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 22.-Paul c..
Barth. for a year and a half mayor of
Louisville, and ousted by a decision of
the court of appeals, shot and killed
himself yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Barth ended his life in his pri-
vate office at the headquarters of the
Utica Lime Company, of which he was
general manager. The shot was heard
by his business associates, who rushed
into the room to find Mr.. Barth un-
conscious on the floor, with a bullet
hole in his head. He never regained
consciousness and died about one
o'clock. Mr.. Barth was a man of
means, and was president of the board
of aldermen for several years. It was
Mr.. Barth who welcomed to Louisville
President Roosevelt when on his South
ern tour two years ago. The cause of
the suicide is unknown.
Since the ousting of Mr.. Barth's adj
ministration by mandate of the court
of appeals, two months ago, the acts of
the officials during his term have been
subjected to severe scrutiny by the off,
cia1s who came in with Mayor Bing-
ham, appointed by Governor Beckham.
Nothing was found hat reflected any
discredit on MIR. Barth personally, but
the methods of conducting some of the
city institutions have been under fire
both in official reports and in the press.
Mr.. Barth was very sensitive to criti-
cism and his friends at times remarked
that the condition of affairs seemed to
gall him. However, he gave no evil
dence that he was in danger of break
down, physically or mentally, and
since the custer had een conducting
his business affairs as usual.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-29
FIERCE BATTLE
BETWEEN OFFICERS
Each Party MistOok the 9th.
er for MOOnShinerS.
In Consequence Several are Dan.
gerGuSIy and Probably Mortal
Iy Wounded. Fight &C.
CURED last Night.
fBy Special Wire to the AReUs.)

Chapel Hill, n. c., Aug. 23-Two
parties of revenue officers last night
a,s,.~3,cd lire on each other, five miles
e,es- OF pei Hill, and the result is
s}a,sssty collector j. B. Jordan, of Ra-
Neigh, 'Ies desperately wounded and
sfsr ee more officers have winchester
anu pistol bullets in t~heifbodies.
,Fa,e unfortunate affair was the result
of two bands mistaking each other for
block Aders. One ball entered Jordan's
Eeft side, passed through his body INC
spinal column, and another bullet pen
etrated his right thigh and lodged in
his lett. and Deputy Collector Banks
wAs shot in the right leg. Although
rla. leg was shattered it may be saved,
Dfputy Collector Henry got a ball in
alaa zig Int side, but the wound is not
sosFs III red dangerous. Ex-policeman
k3ggsbee WAS shot in the right arm.
Yesterday afternoon deputy collector
Henry, of Greensboro, received orders
TO report at Durham to Deputy Collec-
son j. IS Jordan, Of Raleigh, and from
Durham to proceed to Chapel Hill, five
mikes east of there, and cut up a distil-
asry. Henry reported, but the Raleigh
deputy was not there.
Without Jordan, and accompanied
by ex-policeman Riggsbee and a man
by the name of Pendegrast, of Durham,
ME. Henry, rode out to the distillery,
situated about five miles east of here,
on the P~ittsborO road. Shortly after
their arrival, Deputy Marshalls Jordan
and Banks, OF Raleigh, and Hendrix,
Of Greensboro, came up. Deputy Hen
~ here ordered Jordan and his party
to halt. When he did SO, Jordan un-
slung his Winchester and opened fire.
For several minutes the woods echoed
and re-echoed with the rings of shots,
and when the firing ceased all but one
of party were wounded, as above
recorded, each party having, in the
dark, mistaken the other for blockade
sdistffIers.
The officers when they began firing
did not stop until every man save Pen
aRrgTast carried Il bullet in his body.
The condition of Jordan causes doc
tors 10 despair of his recovery. The
st2ter men will recover
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-29
GOVERNOR PRAISES WALLACE
Finds 1t a Growing and Prosperous
Town Doing a Large Business.

Raleigh News and Observer.
GOV. Glenn was in his office yester-
day on his return from Wallace, in
Duplin county, where on Wednesday
he delivered a Masonic address at the
dedication of the new Baptist church
at Wallace.
Governor Glenn says that fully 5000
people were in attendance on the exer-
cises, and that it was a well dressed,
we'll behaved and thoroughly good hui
mored crowd. A large amount was
taken as a collection for the church,
and as to his treatment, the Governor
said, "It was royal.
He was particularly impressed with
the development at Wallace, which he
finds is growing and developing rapid
Iy. 1t has two banks, one Of these
with about 5000, 900 in deposits and an
other one just started, with over $780,
900. Lane formerly selling at $40 an
acre is now bringing 500 an acre.
There are good business houses there
and a large trade is done. Altogether
the town is in a most prosperous con-
dition, with a citizenship OF a fine type.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-29
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.
Only Three thousand Survive, Small
Reunion Today and Probably
The Last.
lBy special wire to THE ARGUs.)

Norfolk, Aug. 23.-What is believed
10 be the last of the national reunion
ahat will be held by veterans of the
Nexiean war tool place today at the
Jamestown Exposition.
OF the rs. 200 men who comprised the
army hat was sent to Mexico, sixty
years agu.about 5000 are still living.
The average age of the survivors is
SIS years, and ON this account only a
handful OF the veterans were able to
attend the annual reunion this year.
The meeting was held in Convention
Hall. with Louis F. Beeler, of Balti-
more, president of the National Asso-
citation OF Mexican Wal Veterans, pre-
siding. The association had no bust
ness to transact, and the gathering was
entirely in the nature of a reunion.
The aged veterans were the recipients
of courtesies from the Elk
position managers and exhibitors.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-29
ARE YOU BUILDING.

If you are building and desire to
finish the interior woodwork in the
the Grand Rapids Clock and Mantel
Co., Grand Rapids, Mich, and they
will tell you howito, do it. If you are
in the market for Mantels, Fireplace
Goods, or Thing of any kind, write
them for prices. Being manufacturers,
they will insure you with modern de-
signs in high grade goods and save you
money.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-29

The Reynolds factories, equipped with
every modern appliance for producing the
best chewing tobacco by a clean, sanitary
and healthful process, under the direction
Of men who have made the business a life
study, are located IN the centre Of the Pied
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-29

amount Of sweetening than any other kind
and has a wholesome, stimulating and salts
flying effect on chewers.
sCHNAPPs is the brand that made tn
Reynolds factories amous as the manu-
facturers of the best and most popular brand
Of chewing tobacco. and made necessary til
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-29
our EXCHANGE TABLE.
Items of General Interest Cleaned
From State Papers.

Charlotte News.-The sweep of the
temperance sentiment is shown by the
fact hat three towns voted dry las
w eek-Edenton, Warrenton and Ben
son.
Wilson Times.-Word was received
in this city about IL o'clock of a MUIR
der having been committed this morn
ing in Stantonburg township, below
Newbern Journal-The carcass of a
young deer was transferred from the
folk 81 Southern yesterday. AS the
season is not open until September 1st,
there is evidently a violation Of the
game law.
Durham Sun.-On account of the
scarcity of apples this year, they are
about as high as oranges. A Sun rep
resentative inquired the price OF some
on a Durham fruit stand today. Small
n were 8 for 5 cents, larger mes 3
for 10 cents, and still larger ones 5 cents
each or six for 25 cents.
. Greensboro Record.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Sallie l.. Clapp, wife of Rev. S. B.
CIapp, whose death near Lindley Park
was mentioned in these columns, took
place today at - o'clock at Apples
church. The deceased was 6S year of
age and is survived by a husband and
several children.
GreenviI1e Reflector. - Yesterday
the first rain to run from Raleigh to
Washington over the N. d S. road was
that of a special carrying some of the
officers of the road. In h party were:
Vice-President c.. o. Haines, Chief En-
gineer of Construction James P. Gaff-
chief clerk in the office of the engineer
of construction, J. p. Johnson.
Charlotte Observer.-The State loses
a valuable man In the resignation of
Rev. II. c. Moore, of the secretaryship
of the Sunday school work of the Bap-
fist State Convention in order to be-
come field secretary of the Sunday
school board of the Southern Baptist
Convention, with headquarters at
Nashville, Tenn. The Baptist brethren
are letting too many good men get
away from us.
Wilmington Star.-Friends in this
city will regret exceedingly to know
hat Mr.. Geo. N. Harriss, who went to
Saluda, about two weeks ago tor his
health, is not improved. He is suffer
ing with a muscular affection on one
side and since he has been in the noun
tains one entire side has become af-
fected. Mrs. Harriss accompanied
him on the trip and later his son, Mr..
FRANK Harriss, left to be with him.
Raleigh News and Observer.-Dr. F.
L.. Stevens and Mr.. F. G.. Hall, of the
Department of Plant Disease of the Ag-
ricultura1 Experiment Station, left yes.
terday morning to attend to the pick.
ing and sampl1ng of some five acres o.
watermelons raised for experiments
purposes on land rented for this pur
pose near Auburn, the object being tt
develop by seed selection and hybrid
zation a variety of melons hat will re
sist the melon wilt, a disease which i.
so severe that many hundred acres o
land in North Carolina will no longei
produce melons.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-29
FOR SALE.

River farm of 325 acres S miles from
LAGRANGE and 3 from Seven Springs.
Fertilizers delivered at farm from
boat. Ten horse cleared. All in good
state of cultivation. Good buildings
and tobacco barns. Orchard bearing
peaches, apples and peacans. See or
address me at Seven Springs, N. c.,
for next three weeks.
O. K. Uzzell.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-08-29
VETERINARY SURGEON

Having located in Goldsboro
I offer my professional services
to the public who may at any
time have sick horses or cattle
that need attention.
I am at Edgerten and
Edgerton's stables. Mint calls
at Moye's boarding house.
T. A. MONK, ID. v. 8.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23

the Jones home
Miss Edna Jones went to Osakis to
visit friends Saturday.
Mrs Geo. Kind was the guest of
Mrs. Burmeister Thursday.
Mrs. E. A. Lietz was visitor at the
Burmeister home Friday.
Mrs. Lewis Kind drove out from
Melrose for visit Wednesday,
Miss Anna Mcfarland closed sue
cessful term of school at Padua Fri
day.
Buy a carpet that will wear well,
look well and fit well. We have them
at 80 to 65 cts. per yard. Mel Billed.
Miss Gertrude Wiener attended the
closing exercises of the school at
Padua Friday
Misses Mayme Jones and Dora
Burmeister spent Sunday with their
parents here.
Miss Mary Bonemeyer of Meier's
Grove spent last week with her sister
Mrs. Ben Osendorf
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kind and daugh-
ter Annie attended the funeral of Mrs.
Annie Thone Saturday.
Mrr. and Mrs. B. Fritzler and
daughter Mrs. Pomeraney and child
rem were at Saux Centre Saturday.
The county examinations for eighth
grade certificates will be held In
district No. 173 Thursday and Fri
day.
William Ballenger, who has been
employed for some time on the 500
extension, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Read over this weeks store adv.
It always pays to watch our announce
ments. A. Dahlem.
Misses Martha and Elizabeth Vee-
der expect to leave sometime this
month for North Dakota to take home
steads.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
ORRESPONDENCE
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS

Correspondents must sign their
names to their letters in order to secure
their publication. A news letter came
to The Herald this week from Pleasant
Valley, but it is not published because
it was not signed. Regular ccrrespon-
dents are placed on the pay roll and
no remuneration will be made for un-
signed communications. A commu-
nication came from Uuity-unsigned-
with the request that it be added to the
regular Unity letter. It was withheld
for the same reason. Correspondents
will confer favor on themselves and
on The Herald by signing their names,
not for publication but as a guaranty
of good faith.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
My Best Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on
rural route L. Fort Edward, N. Y,
says: "Dr. Kings New Discovery is
my best earthly friend. 1t cured me
of asthma six years ago. 1t has
also performed wonderful cure of
incipient consumption for: my sons
WIFE, The first bottle ended the ter
rible cough, and this accomplished,
the other symptoms left one by one,
until she was perfectly well. DIR.
Kings New Discovery's power over
coughs and colds is simply marvel
ous.' No other remedy has ever
equaled it. Fully guaranteed by Han
sen and Emerson. druggists. SOC and
s1.OO. Trial bottle free. 49-2t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
KANDOTA

Mr.. Strobeck was a Sauk Centre
caller Monday.
j. Fuss and family visited with
Ekberg on Sunday.
GA. H. Henderickson returned from
Laporte on Tuesday.
StMiss Emblom was a Sauk Centre
visitor on Saturday.
Otellis Sorenson is reported quite
sicks at the hospital in Minneapolis.
Martin Osteriumn and family OF
Osakis drove through Kandota on
Sunday.
Miss Ida Bryngelson, who is en-
ployed at Sauk Centre, visited at
home over Sunday.
G. Ecklund, who has bought the
Thorson farm, will build new house
on it this summer.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
MCCORMIC LAKE

Martin Nelson called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller Sunday.
w. c. Elliott returned to his duties
as juror at ST. Cloud Monday
Mr.. Pendergast was out on his
farm last week looking after his af-
fairs. j.
Mrs. Moon and children of Willard
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. Wolfe Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd of Sauk Centre was a
visitor at the home of Mrs. Elliott one
day last week.
Miss Grace Johnson and sister Mrs.
F. Pangburn called on D. c. Wolfe
one day last week.
Clark Wilcox attended meeting of
the town board at Sauk Centre Mon
day. He is town clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
GETTY GROVE
Otto Adams is on the sick list.

Otto Adams is on the sick list.
Jack frost was out again last Sunday
night.
Fred Lampery is working for Albert
Mollitor.
John Kusba was a Sauk Centre
caller Saturday.
Mike Young was seen driving to
Sauk Centre Saturday.
Miss Katie Ripka entertained the
young folks of this vicinity last Sum
day.
Annie Ripka returned home after
two weeks visit with her grand
parents in Sauk Centre.
Johnnie and Annie Gritzmaker from
Pleasant Valley took dinner with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gritzmaker
last Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
NORTH ASHLEY

Ben Doege was in Sauk Centre
Thursday.
Lawrence Smith visited the B. Up
hus family Sunday.
Special sale of Laces at 31a cents
per yard, at Blied's.
Mr.. Emerson transacted business in
Sank Centre Wednesday.
Anton Doege spent part of last
week with John Korcyak.
Joseph Schultz purchased a fine
horse of Jos. Weiss last week.
Chas. Winege is working for the
railroad company at Belgrade.
Mrs. VIM. Santer and son returned
Friday from few days visit at Long
Prairie.
Levi and Lewis Baker of English
Grove called at the Kurell home one
day last week.
Mrs. G. Uphus and Miss Susan
Auer spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Jos. Schultz.
John Miller will build a new house
on his farm this summer. Work will
begin soon. Mr.. Miller has one of
the finest farms in this vicinity.
The McCurry Ditching Co. is doing
some work for A. M. Stiles. Mr.. Nc
Curry has two large ditching machines
working this season.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
WEST UNION

FIR. Edwards transacted business in
Sank Centre Thursday.
j.. White of Carbon was in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Craig visited her sister at
Sank Centre Saturday.
H. J. Wagner attended the X. P.
lodge at Sauk Centre Monday night.
Mrs. Mary Batzet is in Minneapolis
at the home of her daughter who is
sick.
Mrs. Sarah Hagen, who has been
sewing here the past fortnight, left
for her home in Sauk Centre Friday.
Mrs. Harry Wendt who has been
visiting Joe Kurtz the past few weeks
returned Friday to her Minneapolis
home.
The Sank Centre Cold Storage
Company paid 299 for butter fat for
the last half of April instead of 20.9
as appeared in the last issue of The
Herald, an explanation of the error
appearing elsewhere in this issue.
The Sank Centre Cold Storage paid
an average of 241a cents for the first
half of May, and while we are not
continually boasting on our honest
weights. test, etc.-such time is spent
in saving woodruff we generally de-
liver the goods, as some of the pro-
ducers have found out to their sor-
row. Watch the locals in this paper
next week, as we will have something
that should greatly interest you. Our
| fresh churned pasteurized creamery
butter can be had at wholesale prices
| by calling at our place OF business.
Put up in prints or jars. Send for
sample today.
| Chas. Perkinson, wheat buyer for
the Stedman Elevator, Co., of this
place, spent Sunday with his family
at Sauk Centre.
Mrs. Jane Hamilton and daughter
left Thursday for Dickinson, N. D.,
where they will reside with Mrs.
Hamilton's sons. All are on claims
in that vicinity.
F. B. Cassada and VIM. Sherman of
Nevis were in town Monday. Mr..
Sherman has been away Is years, this
being his first trip back here. He is
prospering in business at Nevis.
Plain and fancy silk tissues in
new shades and colorings, 25 cts. per
yard at Blied's.
| Last week F. Head loaded two cars
of hay for Hibbing, which is the last
of last seasons crop. About 80 cars
have been shipped from this station
since last Fall. High prices were
realized.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
ST. CLOUD

c.. F. Macdonald will deliver the
Memorial Day address at Elk River.
A fioater went over the dam Fri
day night. 1t has not yet been re-
covered.
The amusement room in the base
ment of the public library has been
closed for the summer.
A quarterly conference was held
at the Methodist church Saturday
evening with Elder E. F. Nicholson of
Litchfield in charge.
The Stearns County State Bank
has filed articles of Incorporation.
The capital stock is $4,000 and the
incorporators are H. ]. Haskamp, c.
J. Metzroth, Fred Stangl and ]. c.
Crever.
Der Anzieger, the German newspa-
per which used to be published at
Melrose but was later moved to st.
Cloud, has just changed hands. A. j.
Hilger retires and Andrew j. Fritz
assumes control 1t is understood
that the paper will be republican in
politics.
The recent meeting of the county
superintendents of the state was a
good one and valuable results OBJ
tanned. officers were elected as fol-
lows: Pres, S. w. Gilpin; Sec., L. T.
Harrington; Treas, Paul Ahles of St
Cloud, superintendent of the Stearns
county schools. The visiting superin-
tendents enjoyed banquet in Law
renee hall Thursday evening, when
President w. A. Shoemaker Officiatec
as toastmaster. Ut was very pleas
ant occasion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
SOUTH ASHLEY
Farmers are plowing for corn.

Farmers are plowing for corn.
M. D. Trattles is in Lyman Prairie
putting in crops.
Mrs. Frances Riley and children
left Tuesday for Carpio N. D. to
make their futnre home.
Frank Kinsella spent Sunday at
his uncle's home. Robt. Kinsella.
John Laughnan and son Allen left
Tuesday for the west in search OF land.
Allie Gray spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with her cousin Nellie
Gray.
The grain looked quite green on
Tuesday morning after the gentle
spring shower Monday.
Mrs. Nellie Riley has been spend
ing few days with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Kinsella, before her
departure for the west.
George Malley, formerly ofithis place,
left Duluth Wednesday for Butte
Mont. where he has excepted a posi-
ton in the rOund-hOuse.
Mrs. c.. A. Irish and children are
spending few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Giay before leav-
ing for Carpio N. D. where they will
visit relatives for several weeks.
Little Genevieve, Adrian and Gladys
Riley, who have been spending the
past two months with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kinsella,
accompanied their mother to Carpio
N. d. Tuesday.
Mrs. E. s. Judd arrived Wednesday
from Diamond Bluff, Wis. where she
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
ROUTE No. 7

Mr.. Nelson has purchased an incu-
bator.
Will Scarbors is working for Abner
Smith for a few days.
X. o. Samuelson hauled a load of
posts to town Monday.
Master Johnnie Riley is much
pleased with his new colt.
Misses Mollie Sorenson and Helen
Irish went to Sauk Centre Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Trattles of
North Ashley brought their daughter
Edna back to her school duties Sum
day.
Master Lowell Irish returned Mon
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
PLEASANT VALLEY

John Pescheck drove to Unity Mon
day.
Will Smith has bought a team OF
colts.
Frank LaRock spent Sunday in
Padua.
Ralph Veeder started seeding fax
Monday.
Andrew Cymar spent Sunday with
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coon called at J. Al.
lens Sunday.
Mike Morris spent Sunday with
Samuel Graham.
Will Seaben has a team working on
the new railroad.
Ed. Cymar called on some of his
neighbors Sunday.
John Allen and Sam Graham sold
their hogs Saturday.
Win Pescheck transacted business
in Minneapolis last week.
Math Orth was in Unity Sunday
looking after the ball team.
William Bellinger came through
here on his way to the new grading.
Some of the p. V. boys attended the
A. o. U. w. dance and report a goot
time.
Jos. Pescheck and Miss Mary
Franks called on Mr.. and Mrs. }
Aliens Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
ROUTE No. 6

Roy Parks is plowing for flax.
Geo. Stout's greenhouse is progress
ing nicely.
Miss Sigrid Anderson visited Sauk
Centre Saturday.
Nels Anderson purchased a horse
from Jake BotZ Friday.
Little Miss Leona Stout was
visitor at the Anderson home Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Stromberg and daugh'
ter Anna visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Parks Sunday.
The Liars Roost ball team again
showed their strength BY defeating
Melrose Sunday by a score OF to 8.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
NORTH UNITY

Henry Minette spent Sunday at
home.
JOS. Unger and Eddie Schwartz
spent Sunday with William Botz.
Jos. Botz spent Sunday at Sauk
Centre.
The grain in this vicinity is coming
up nicely.
The Minette orch stra played at
the Frank Esler dance.
Misses Nettie and Anna Keepers OF
Sauk Centre attended the dance
given at Conrad Botz's Monday eve
ming.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23

has been visiting her husband parents,
to spend few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray before going
to Cuttings, Idaho where her husband
has located and will make their future
home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23

Milk Tests.-Milk tests are the
foundation Of the improvement in
dairy cattle. We cannot know what
steps to take in improving the herd
till We know the capacity of each cow
to produce good milk
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23

Poor Economy.-The most costly
economy for breeder is that of buy
ing poor sire. This animal is halt
the flock SO be sure that that half is
good one:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23
UNITY

T. j. Flahaven was in Unity Satur-
day.
Henry Betow drove to the city Fri
day.
Robert Betow was city visitor
Saturday.
Anna Laughman spent Sunday at
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-23

day to his school duties after having
spent a few days with his grand
parents.