davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
GREATER RALEIGH CELEBRA-
TTON.

Rig things that Raleigh has seen &C
compliahed during the last year are,
notably, hi organization of a fire
insurance company with a capital
stock Of $4,000 that has had a
year OF phenomenal business, the or
g~anization of a life Insurance company
with a capital OF half a million dol
lars that Is just commencing opera
tom: the connection by railroad in two
new directions of the Capital City with
water transportation, at Fayetteville
through the Raleigh and Southport
and at Washington through the Raj
eigh and Pamlica Sound Railroad;
the committal of the Raleigh Electric
Company to a comprehensive plan of
street car extension that will give
every section of the city the advant-
ages of cars. causing an advance in
values d spun to ~homemaking and in
dustry and constituting Il long step
towards the city that Raleigh sees it
self reflected in the mirror of the early
future.
These are a few of the material BEN
efits that have blessed the city in the
past year. They mean more business,
more people. more money and more
happiness. In addition countless i'm
provenents are in progress. Every
carpenter is busy. Suburbs ave been
opened up to homemakers. Parks are
being planned. The colleges and
schools are engaged in making need
full preparations for increased pat
orar TIA ,;+,y iteaIf ir obo =, ri; >,
from day TO day with new business
houses and new dwellings in course of
construction. Better thar all. there is
q new spirit manifest. Raleigh is grow
ing and is conscious of her energy
and her ability. That combination will
work wonders.
The greatest step taken has not
been mentioned. The city limits have
been extended There has been provid-
ed a new field for growth, a new in
'%centive for progress. The ex-
tension k place tomorrow.
1T is the result of long
effort and hope frequently de-
ferred to those who saw the need of
the Capital extending the scope of its
operations and increasing the field of
its activities 1t is the moral guaranty
of civic pride and ambition.
That event will be celebrated to-
morrow by a huge, old fashioned din
ner and gathering together of the men
who have made the city. 1t is an ap-
propriate method of marking the COM
ing of another city epoch. We are
confident that the spirit of the gather
ing will, in future. be the spirit of
III larger city. Let each man in
Raleigh make a resolve that, so far
as what is for the good of the city
is concerned, he is the brother to
every other citizen and there will be
wonders growing from the harmony.
The event at the Fair Grounds tomor-
row is in the nature of a pledge for
a greater Raleigh in every way-a
toasting of one another for ID
ton, and helpfulness and zeal. Let
the spirit out of which the Greater
Raleigh dinner grew continue to be
the spirit of the Greater Raleigh it.
self, and 1t will be, in truth a han
pier as we'll as a Greater city in every
espeC
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
WORK THE BEST THEY CAN.

h Charlotte papers recently have
been complaining of the prevalence in
that city of crippled beggars and point
ing u that. While there are many
cripples round Raleigh. they are most
of them at work. That is true and
to the credit of these u~nfortunates but
what the Capital City lacks in num-
bers il makes up in cheek dis
played by n of them. \ erin
pied beggar of a stout physique.
when refused aims. recently followed
a gentleman into his office for the
purpose of cussing him out" saving
as he did SO that the gentleman knew
he could afford neither to fight nor
prosecute q one-legged man. Which
goes to show that the principle of
tyranny is not necessarily dependent
upon tbs possession of power.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02


there :. seed n every department
- tn.usfrx n ~ sestH Or Sen ~fh
muscle. brains ard capita @T~rs
state. holders of lerE~ tracts ~ Lard
great corporations ard contractors -
paeiic works are mskinE sNsvF sT"r'
10 secure gran. Tee chic -
uan4 4. fo- unskilleA tabor that VII
dix ara plos AID rsrs ~ tes aeids sat
r. m. mine. \ Few weeks az ~
GearSs Farmers Union h~}f a met
frxans declared they Wished 10 ifn"s'
grants. In Georgia from SopihsFn gu
~r- THAT resolution vac widely
ouo,~a ara has been much discussed
The Rochester ~ Y Farm SoSS
Journal. phieh : edited Win spTTe'
citation * live topics ard with ancen.
mon goot judgment writing about inc
sane Farmers
The Farmers Union cf GeargfA
With membership % >0.0ob has gone
OF record - opposed - the nl"Ns
ment 70 pring Immigrants from south
ern Europe into the South ~ /"
largely attended convention hold n
Atlanta. a resolution Vas unanimously
adopted condemning the immigreton
movement and calling on the les5r.s-
ture 10 make no appropriation Tor th'
~ inducing foreigners -
come 70 Georgia The union oppose
immigration on the ground that unde-
*irable citizens will he brought intn
the state that they WHt cro"a IT
native G~eorgians out OF the factories
BY working for lower wages. ana th@'
the admission Of 80 many "tii increase
the PRODUCTION Of cotton and los" eT thf
prices During the debate speaker
after speaker. all OF them farmers pald
tribute 70 the negro as a laoorer NheH
false ideas are kent out or his heao
All said that the negro Vas lnhnftftN
preferable 70 such foreigners - y y !"
proposed to bring south
W. believe our southern frlend%
have acted wisely In this matter. 10
good can come 10 the South or IL
people by filing the country with
cheap armer and the factories Win
cheap labor from over seas THIS
does not indicate. however. mat tn
N Of the South oppoee All inlnti
grafton. for We know from a persona
knowledge that no people are more
hoSpitable and friendly TO merS
from the North and from Northern
Europe than are h rural Iolk 81
Dixie
There are a great many folks who
agree with the Georgia m an"
With the editor or the Farm STOCK
Journal This state wants immi-
grants-all II can eet-men ana
women who come to become citizens
ard part and parcel or U population.
attend our schools, marry ard inter
marry with our people, and rear Their
children with tar on their heels. Rut
We wish none OF that sort OF colony
population that keeps aloof from
North Carolina ways' and never
mingles in blood and patriotism, with
The people among whom they settle,
always remaining alien 70 our Waye
and customs and aspirations We
prefer to go forward not quite So
rapidly than TO get rich quicker By
such immigration. And that's what
the Georgia farmers mean.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
EDITOR ROBINSON'S CHIMES.

Editor j A. Robinson. Of the Dur
ham Sun, is engaged in the laudable
work Of raising the money for the in
stallation in the new st. Philips
church Of q set Of chimes. In doing
this editor Robinson is expressing his
thanks for his complete recovery of a
long and dangerous attack Of sickness.
While he contributes largely to the
cost Of the chimes. he is asking his
friends and all who may desire to as.
sist in providing a benefit Of inspira-
ton and beauty to the city of Durham
to contribute. The chimes that are to
be installed will cost four thousand
dollars and editor Robinson has
pledged himself to raise the money,
a determination in which he will have
the sympathy and support of the
many who know him and his good
work in Durham and who rejoice with
him in his and his return
to the active work that he has fol-
lowed so long to the rood of the pros
porous young city for which he has
abored.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
ALL FOR $1.70

There has never been offered
in North Carolina so much
good reading for so little
money as we are offering un-
der the following proposition:
For S1.7O we will send the
following for one year:
The North Carolinian, an
SPACE Democratic weekly
newspaper:
The Commoner, the able
weekly journal published by
Hon. William Jennings Bry-
an:
The Farmer and Mechanic,
an SPACE North Carolina
home and farm weekly jour
nal:
Thus for One Dollar and
Seventy Cents you can get
all these papers one year.
For particulars, address
DANIELS,
Raleigh, N. C..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

After the coal is all used. how will
the world get power? That question
is answered by the German ~electri-
clan who says it can be obtained from
the ocean and transmitted os power
is now transmitted from Niagara and
other water powers. Let US not trouble
about power for the future if we can
pay u coal bills of today.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

North Carolina has naturally a fine
chance to make money raising sheep.
Last week two rme brought in
two wagon loads and dc them for
good prices. 1t beats cotton and to-
bacco. But-the dogs! The Sampson
Democrat says that Mr.. w. l. Lee.
of that county lost ali of his flock
or thirty-five except eight, by dogs.
As long as we think more of worth
less dogs than of sheep, the sheep in
dustry cannot flourish in North Caro-
lima.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

Depend on the "Afro-American
Council to leave a sting in the breasts
of thos it attacks. At the recent
Baltlmule meeting President Roose-
welt. Secretary of War Tariff, Senator
Tlliman, Governor Nardaman and Rev.
iioilds DIXON were impartially
abused. With the of odd
and Willie, no one of these gentlemen
could nave been more grossly insulted
IMAM by the method of coupling his
ain WIN that of any one of the
others for purposes either of praise or
condemnation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

The Fayetteville Observer copies
from the Florence (S. c. Times a de-
Of the new depot the Allan
TIC Coast Line is to erect at Florence
and says Fayetteville Should Have a
New Depot That IS right and il
mould be a union depot. The Blue
road is o to enter Fayetteville and
go into the rich South Carolina sec
ton as we'll as the growing Aberdeen
section. The Mills road makes connec-
ton with the State capital and is to
go to Southport. Failure IN have a
union depot would be a mistake that
would be regretted later on.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

The Chapel Hill News says tina
all property is being assessed at much
higher figures-in most instances al
most double what it wa two years
ago. The assessors everywhere should
make the assessment at 9TH true
value in money If they fail the coun-
~ commissioners should see that it
is done.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
A. rInfIC OPINION
II sTr1 1T VII. gf.r

Tee -~si s
hearing t~faT" Judge
ferdav I'm nc --ts
ton asked ~ fh~
&xasnsi the emr- sa.
Wits esp~e - gaas
rate. nAs-sa D. 'es %
.th~ nrnx ~ orr
nearer 50 : bad te@
shcfhrv thc ~s~
shall rule
Th~ CorsfffuHrs
>ortn Carolina na-
tr ~hich raN br a.
s1s~d he 49, - - les
parfment Ehe rset
regulate The charge.
rSers raeJ~et @"NA& '"
y thF F'Gr'Fen'h Amen
lntiet states 1"n@f 3@.
a. popular s"NSre "rr'
the Na4iclt} II FAFa Hr
ioned GOO t@3'h a" a
Tor STATE INSTITUTION
INC sieT!Nso8 OF IN"
sue {" INC stat" Sa~r2
courts should decide ai.-
contentious e TIC part.
agEF'eN"a' n" f'"'"}
no one So"la Ff"FsfN .'
'ng takeh iNAh'A~f "i-'
q eaerai 4AeFtl"h s# #..
II the nlted StA'e&
II = ~" effort Rs '.a
lover Federal Court FL. a
which they we're newer #-
emhaTrazs and deas aaf
ne sober and r"orescn'a..
The fepr"~s"ntailNe@ @t I"@# a.
eminent That puts rte
defiance or the people ans
determination OF the prnH
the railroads
Every such srey w8cHe ...
and delays the ultimate
ing. witch via como only
owners ~ great public scr.
atoms. deriving their p5Ne-.
neopls shall underpLara ..
mo~, conform in their rra...
terms OF the t,nplied .ouiF..
thsy were created
THAT IL the main ss.a...
theIess thIa litigation MARKS
IN tha nrogres~ ~ n.pst.-
rha .,o.t,,,s r-,,t.,.t.r. -s.
haats !, the aght befora .
we 400 therefore hcs, .
tht. su 10 nrasant c.rst.
,h-a,,1au, ,,u ars
,h.ao .,-,,,,,....
- o,at.n
" ~
u-a-u. .,o,.,4
e-.
- ."
20"
."
. ""N
800 49,
""S ~ ~ ="
. "Sp''" :"
9''1e WI po l'uhu :
'"' - "o'iNe'iut's ''i'''
-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

The Illinois Legislature does not
have to ask the permission of a Fed
eral Judge TO pass laws for the State
Of Illinois. Neither does Indiana
Ohio. or Kansas. That humiliation i
left for the southern and extreme
Western states.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

h gentleman who once made the
discovery in fiction that Baden conn
t. had produced no great men is in
vfted to contemplate the fact that
EeV. DR.. Clark, called TO the pastor
ate Of the Presbyterian church at SAL
isbury is a native Of Bladen county.
None but a great mar can fill the
place of Jethro RumpIe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

If, as railroad lawyers contend. j
P~ierpont Morgan and his associates.
can invalidate North Carolina laws.
then our statutes should be submitted
to them before being printed that the
up."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

The rex move in the matter of
is up 20 the Corporation Commission.
\ seven per cent earning basis will
double the assessment on the South
ern, the Atlantic Coast Line and other
roads. Will a Federal Judge enjoin
the right of the State to assess for
taxation?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

The fight has just begun. IT is the
People on the one side and the Trans
p~ortation Trust plus the lower Federal
judiciary on the other.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

Wake county is making progress in
doing SO much as in its public schools.
The story of educational pro-
gress told elsewhere in today's
paper is one of the brightest chap
tiers in the history of Wake county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

Dr- :. Alphonso smith declines the
position rendered as head of the De-
paftment of English in the UNIVERSITY
OF cincinnati. This is sood news. DR..
smith mas done a work of LASTING
value at the University of North caro-.
lima and it is gratifying to Lpaw that
he viii remain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
STATUE OF WYATT

Tine proposition "a raise the
to put a statue Of HeHG.
IN the Capital Square a. rs u
made By Mr. Kitchener. uf
been widely approved.
Jones. or the EdRecoinbs f.
which company Young vs.
member when he wav klliod
pledges two hundred dollar
A. Ashworth, president ~ f..
l. WYATT Capter % DaIgrter.
Confederacy. ut selma has
other chapters and write
IS receiving en"ouraRemouf
Among others proffers OF
cooperation ana conlrIb4aar
received n from Cen. julia.
Commander Of the North
Confederate Veterans. who
II vas greatly pleased 70
DAYS ago in the paper sau
mat your chapter viii 'rr.
erection Of a proper NOUS
the memory or Henry g. r.
first soldier who lost his
Confederate Army, June i5#
Bethel
= declared IN HaleigH f.e
We unveiled the monumra.
shipman Worth BagIey. tfet
"nstration meant a m0nuuar-
memory OF WYATT.
n am very glad to he. G.
wish ls 70 be gratified 1aa
YOU all the encouragnmerr
General Carr voices his .r
ana that u all his comraGs-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

The success of Raleigh's financial
Institutions in evidence of good man
agement and popular confidence. The
local columns today show that Raj
eigh Bank ing and Trust Company. has
declared a semi-annual dividend of
four per cent and carried a surplus of
five per cent as a result of the banks
operation for the past six months.
That is gratifying. not only to the
capable cfficers and to the stockhold-
ers, but to the whole city as We'll.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

President Finley told the editors at
Norfolk that newspapers are often in
accurate" He does not refer to the
subsidized press. but TO those papers
that dare to lift up their heads in the
presence of a railroad magnate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

Mr.. Roosevelt is reported as SAYING
that he would accept a third term il
he could capture a single Southern
State If that is the condition at
tached. there is no danger of the pre-
cedent being broken.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

Referring t. the fact that some raf,-
roads are not asking the Eadara,
courts 70 annul the rate law passed
by the Legislature, Charity and Child
rem says: these railroads dispIa !
great good sense The other rail
roads show the opposite
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

Greater Raleigh will be born tomor-
row. Let every citizen do his level-best
to ma Ike it greater in every respect as
well as in territory.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02
GOVERNOR HOkE SMITH.

Hon. Hoke Smith, who was yester-
day i~naugurated as Governor Of
Georgia, is the type OF man needed In
the executive office Of every State. He
owes his elevation to an appeal TO the
people upon the issue of State regula-
ton Of railroads and limiting negro
suffrage. Most Of the political lead
ers, State and local, opposed his nomi-
nation: all the railroads and corpora
tons getting special privilege fought
him; and he h&d nobody for him ex-
cept the people. Every man does not
win who has that support. for the
people are not organized n a drilled
army of machine politicians with rail
road money is sometimes able to fool
part of the people and win. But Hok
Smiths forces We're organized, and
they we're invincible because they
stood TO. the two great measures fore
most to Southern men.
The South ook to Hoke Smith to
lead in teaching the railroads that the
State is sovereign. He has come to
power with no obligation except to the
folks and with notice served upon the
railroads that they must obey the law
and do right. He Will keep his
pledges and his administration will re-
suit in reduced rates and better ser
vice by the railroads in Georgia, and
the influence Of his courageous fight
Will help in other States.
Hoke Smith is worthy to rank with
the grea1 men who in other days were
elevated to the office of chief executive
IN the great State of Georgia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

The last Legislature regulated tha
'oiis OF Iefries. It had the same righI
70 90 so tnat II has TO regulate rail
road tolls But no ferry has yet fed
TO a Federal Judge to set aside the Law
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

Raleigh will celebrate Monday a.
Greater Raleigh Day and the fourth
as Independence Day. This is to be d
great week at the capital.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

"Old Booze the Cause of il ALL"
is the way the Cleveland Sta heads a
trial in Shelby. That is the cause of
nine-tenths of the crime that keeps
our courts busy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

The Michigan Central objected to
the two cent rate. but after three
months its passenger rates increased
so much that its objection was With
drawn. That has been the result
almost everywhere.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

The first bale Of cotton
New York market brought .r.
a pound. Just suppose The
could get forty cents ali rpa
IaIl, But-there's no such
tune for them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-02

Henry Miller said In So.
ma ths. q seven per CEN
oasls was the proper as-
raiIrcad property r. tina.
ADOPTED in North Carol.ua Fl
ern Railway VIII be asses q
slxty million dollars inetea
present tWenty-six million
And then the Southern af
again into the Federal cour
conhscation.' But that cry
does not deceive sensible
more
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-18

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS I:

Mrs. Jennie Clarkson. f. J. Willlin
son has assumed the management Of
the concern. but, save for this place
here are no other changes along
this line
A. Rush O'Bryan. son OF County
Surveyor J. c. O'Bryan. is spending
a few days in Charleston at the bed.
side of his sister who has been seri
ously i'll with pneumonia. Rush is
now located in the Indian Territory,
where he is in the insurance bust
ne-s. He is native of Mississippi
ounty but has been absent so long
that he is almost a stranger.
Several Of our citizens have been
visitors to Cairo lately. The visit Of
L. ). gunhoat 10 Alexander county's
metropolis has beea the attraction.
The Republicans in Charleston
have nominated ticket for the
spring election They have fun
ticket with the exception of the
and are quietly working
he wires" in an effort to AVOID total
Farming is at standstill in this
county now. owing TO the lavish
'ess' Of the weather man in turning
oose too c1pious quantity of aqua
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-18


in England also, perhaps even more
than in America itself, is railway
management condemned for its whole
sale and relentless slaughter Of hu,
man lii American conditions in this
espect would not be allowed to exist
three months in this country.
New Era For Lortdon.
The overthrow Of socialism in the
English local elections already is be
gir.iing to bring good results The
new borough cosncils in two or three
important sections of London have
made substantial reduction in the
tax rate by a reduction in the esti-
mates of their predecessors for new
The new county council began work
ibis we X, and now is struggling with
he problem of how far It can reduce
pr possibly cancel commitments 10
yolving many millions for works on
ownership lines Many
'uch schemes, unfortunately. mus le
'roccded with, for the city already is
pledged in the matt r. Hence any
amid reduction in the taxpayers bur /
lens is Impossible
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-18

Dandy Dixie Minstrelsn With thi
strictly modern and magnanimous or
ganization of colored players comes
the Cotton Pickers Band and a big
oIio Of specially imported acts who
after their long engagements in En-.
rope appeared as tha feature attrac.
tion on the New York Theater Roof
Garden all of last summer. Besides
James Crosby, there are the Campbell!
Bros, new musical act; Toney Bros,
acrobats; Williams & Stevens. imper
senators; x big novelty number song
with moving picture effects. entitled
My Old Kentucky Home and the en-.
tire company in the latest comedy
with music "A Fowl Affair.
The Dandy Dixie Minstrels will be
s en- at the opera house on Tuesday,
March 18th
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-18

March II, 1906,

March II, 1906
Miss Birdie Fowler, of Mt. Vernon
arrived Saturday for visit with hen
aunt, Mrs. II. j. Houlihan.
| Mi Lefty Hughes. OF Carbondale
is the gnest OF Miss Ella Pickles.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Kirkpatrick
spent Sunday In Cairo with their
daughter, Mrs. Victor Orr.
Mrs. A. A. Fasg +. turned Friday
from q several weeks stay in st,
Louie.
Mrs. d. c. Morgan and daughter,
Miss Lula, VISITED friends in Dongola
Sunday.
Mrs. w M. Perrino returned Thurs.
day from an extended visit with her
brother, r. f. Sans, at East St Louis
Hery Eddleman, of Dongola, was an
Anna visitor Thursday.
Rev, j. d. Shaddrick and family re
turn d Saturday to their home at
Brighton after a few dayss visit here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. a.
Shaddriek.
p, L. Trnks, Of Mounds, visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. |. Toler. Thursday.
Mrs. John MeGuire, Of Makanda,
yigited her daughter, Mrs f. Conyer,
part of last week
Mrs, Mary Scott of St Louis ar.
rived Saturday for visit here with
her daughter, Mrs. e. Smith.
B. NJ. Short and daughter of Kan
sas City, wsre summoned here Thurs
day by the scrions illness of his sister
Mrs. w. w. Wiley
W. z. Landon, Of Cairo, was in An
ia Friday on business.
Misses Orpha Orr and Georgia Nor
ris went to Murphysboro, Sunday 70 |
attend the services held by Eyange.
st Sunday
r. J. Mckay, Of Shawnee Okla,
lrrived Saturday for visit with his /
lister, Mrs. W. A Wentworth I
Miss Annis Pickles. of Vienna
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
Ter parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Pickles.
Miss Coral Dodd departed Saturday
or a visit with friends in Marion
I