davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

Women ought TO be successful in
politics. Kissing babies comes so nat
ural to them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

1t is a mean woman who keeps the
details of a wedding 70 herself when
she knows that all the neighbors are
just dying to hear what the bride
wore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

ali the news all the time-Ths
AIRus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

TERMS.-Daily, 10 cents per week
Weekly. 81 per year in advance
All communications of argumentative
character, political or religious. must
have real name attached for publica-
ton No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures
Telephones in all departments: Central
Union, West AS and 1I45: Union EIec-
tric 5I45
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

IF the fool killer gets lonesome on
his vacation he might try his hand
on the girl who gushes and the man
who knocks
Keep OF good terms with the small
brother of your best girl. In a few
years he will be around with an as
sorted line of anecdotes with you for
their subject
After her best hat has been out in a
shower a woman thinks it is much
more comfortable to go bareheaded
1t makes some folks a lot more con-
tented to hear of a friends misfor-
tunes.
The wise woman knows that as long
as she can keep her husband guessing
he will have no time for mischief
The girl of today doesn't drop her
glove in the lions den or send her
knight forth to the crusades. She sim
ply tells him TO go and break the aero
plane record.
1t is a most disappointing person
who neglects TO say the obvious thing
after you have carefully led up to it.
The small girl gets lots Of fun out
of reading the postmarks on her big
sisters letters.
Women ought to be successful in
politics. kissing babies comes so nat
ural to them.
1t is a mean woman who keeps the
details of wedding 70 herself when
she knows that all the neighbors are
just dying to hear what the bride
wore.
Quite Odd.
cts she normal girl?" he writes
Well, If the truth he wishes,
fear I'd have 70 tell him no:
She likes to wash the dishes.
Just Like Him.
Makes him awful mad"
What does?"
His wife,
How"
won't give him a thing to find
fault about"
Thought 1t Was a Breakfast Food.
"Here is very fine oatmeal soap 1
would like TO have you try" said the
polite clerk.
Thank you, I am not needing an in
ternal BATH replied the tired shopper.
Advice.
'I am troubled with insomnia at
night
why don't you quit it,"
"Quit WHAT"
Sleeping on your job"
Imitation.
"She Is a jewel
Paste, though"
what makes you think so:"
Didn't see the flour busted all over
her face?"
Mercenary.
DO you think Harold loves me for
myself alone:"
He would love you for Il loan. |
don't know about yourself"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

Imitation.
"She Is a jewel"
Paste. though"
what makes you think sO:"
Didn't see the flour busted all over
her face"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

The small girl gets lots Of fun ou
of reading the postmarks on her bis
sisters letters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

Mercenary.
DO you think Harold loves me for
myself alone:"
He would love you for loan. |
don't know about yourself"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

1t is a most disappointing person
who neglects TO say the obvious thing
after you have carefully led up to it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

Thursday, October 5, 1911.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

Keep or good terms with the small
brother of your best girl. In a few
years he will be around with an as
sorted line of anecdotes with you for
their subject
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

The girl Of today doesn't drop her
glove in the lions den or send her
knight forth to the crusades. She sim
ply tells him to go and break the aero
plane record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

The wise woman knows that as long
as she can keep her husband guessing
he will have no time for mischief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

After her best hat has been out in a
shower a woman thinks it is much
more comfortable to go bareheaded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-10-05

1t makes some folks lot more con-
tented to hear of a friends misfor-
tunes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19

by Jim Weaton Il Co. Is destined to
go the way OF the Neck Comedy Com
pany. which made one appearance at
the theatre Monday night. June II,
and then went the way of all eyanez-
cent things. Neck and his associates
gave such a bum performance that
Manager j. w. Hancock. of the Roa-
noke Railway and Electric Company.
gritted his teeth, became indignant
and put his foot down on any plan
promising continuance of such en-
tertainments. He notified Meek TO go
and Neck went. Then School Days
was billed. Saturday MIR. Hancock
learned that School Days' was IN
Roanoke several months ago. and that
IL was about the most doubtful propc-
sition from standpoint OF amuEe-
ment that ever came down the high
way. This time MIR. Hancock did not
propose to wait fer the opening show.
He resorted TO long distance and po-
litely but firmly notified the booking
agency that School Days would not
be permitted to appear in Mountain
Park Theatre Monday night or any
other night. and that IL the booking
agency could not live up to it's con-
tract and send him the right kind OF
shows ne would close UP the theatre
for the summer. Therefore Mountain
Park Theatre will be dark all this
week. Mr.. Haneock's position In tina
matter is warmly and heartily endors-
ed by Roanoke people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
.DR, EAGER SPEAKS
TOW. N. !. CADETS
GRADUATING EXERCISES TO BE
HELD WEDNESDAY WITH AN
ADDRESS BY MAJOR
HENfPHILL.

Especial to The Richmond Nirgnian.D
LEXINGTON, VA, June 19.-The
Virginia Military Institute commence
ment began yesterday with the SER
mon before the cadets by DR.. George
b Eager. professor in the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary. Louis
VILE, Ky. who was formerly pastor
of the Baptist church in Lexington.
Or. Eager preached helpful SER
mon, his theme being the finding and
entering upon life work in such way
as to inspire and accomplish success.
Or. Charles Manly. present pastor OF
the Baptist church, assisted in the
services.
The gymnasium exhibition was held
Saturday night and the tumhling, act
ing on bars and rings. boxing, etc,
were good.
This morning Butts Manual AND
Bayonet exercises were presented by
the cadets, and their maneuvers were
greatly enjoyed and appfauded by the
large number of alumni and visitors
present.
Graduation exercises Will be held
Wednesday, with address by Major j.
&. Hemphill, editor Times Dispatch
Richmond, and presentation of Jack
son-Hope medals by Ma1or-Genera
Leonard Wood, United States army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
POSTAL BANKS HAVE
NEARLY 5000 PATRONS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WASHINGTON, June 19.--fn a
statement issued to-day the postmas-
ter-general reports that the total
amount of money deposited in the first
forty eight postal savings banks dur
ing their five months operation was
$4,000
The department estimates that ST.
100000 will have been deposited by
the end of the fiscal year.
The second group of forty-five
banks. opened May L. are comparing
favorably with those opened January
OF the postal savings banks opened
in January Clifton Forge, Va, ranked
That bank had thirty-three deposi-
tors and ssS5.00 in deposits.
OF the group of banks opened only
few weeks ago, Rome Ca. trails
behind all others. When the depart
ment's statement was made up. after
the bank had been in business thirty
DAYS, there were but two depositors
and $40 in deposits.
The statement shows that altogether
the forty eight banks opened in jan
uary have s32s.231 deposits and A.
a9s patrons. The banks opened In
May have total of ss6.7e0 in de-
posts and 1886 depositors.
Leadville, Col, leads the list with
deposits of s61.s97. Anaconda. Mon
| tana. is second with s3S,2S7. The
| banks seem to be meeting with more
favor in West than in the South and
| East.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
Automobile. Calendar.

June Reliability run of Hype-
rion Field and Motor Club. Des MONIES
Iowa.
June 90 Reliability run of st
Louis Auto Club.
June 4--~Brighton Beach races
New York, national circuit
June 24--Hill climb of Quaker CITY
Motor Club, Philadelphia.
June 25-Grand prix of Automobile
Club of France.
June 25- Endurance contest, Den
mark.
June Hill climb. Norristown Autc
Club, Norristown, Pa,
June Reliability run OF Denver
Motor Club.
June Reliability run OF Okla
homa Auto Association,
| July - Track race, Panhandle Aut'
| Fair Association. Amarillo, Tex.
| July Road race, Riyerhead, l.
T., national circuit.
July S-Reliability run of Motto
Contest Association through Catskilis
July Hill climb. Port Jefferson
L. J.. national circuit
| July Road race. Kern Count,
Merchants Association. bakersfield
| Cal.
! July 4--Track race of wolverin
/ Auto Club. Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
BURGLAR FILTERED
CHIEFS PRESENTS
NEVERTHELESS. MAJOR WEIR.
NE.R RECALLS SILVER WE'D
DING MOST PLEASANTLY.

Silver weddings in general and
President Tafts in particular caused
Major Werner. Of the Richmond po-
lie department. to observe Monday
that he had one himself not so many
nificant affair, either
1t was in 1901 that Riehmond's po-
lice chief celebrated his silver wed
ding anniversary. and If YOU don't be-
lieve 1t. ask him TO show you the sill
yer ring which he wears on one of
his fingers.
On the inside of the ring ls an in
scription which sets forth that the
major embarked on the proNerbiai
seas Of matrimeny In the year Of our
Lord 1875. the date of the American
centennial anniversary.
.tOh. yes. We had "A swell time,
the chief went on, and there were
all sorts OF silver presents. Then Mrs
Werner and ! left on our second hon
eymoon trip. However. we had 10
como back ahead of time on account
of illness of one or our children, and
when we returned it developed that
4 thief had entered the house and
stolen all our silver wedding pres
ents. But got busy and we soon had
In the house"
Chief Werner Is NOT given to boast
ing, but he is willing To admit thai
the stork has visited his home exactly
fourteen times, and there are nine
children still living TO bring him com
fort and good cheer In his old age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
DRIVING CLUB TO GIVE
FREE EXHIBITION TUESDAY

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, June 19.-The
Gentlemens Driving Club of Roa-
noke have arranged for races at the
fair grounds Tuesday afternoon, June
20. The public will be invited, no
charge being made for admission. A
fine program has been arranged as
follows:
First, Glass A. Edna f.. owned by
r.. J. Baldwin. Red Cal. by Walton
Stock Farm: Frank Oliver. by j. M.
Ayres. and Storm, by Seud. by DR..
Summers.
Second Glass AA+-Tittle Joe, by
r. j. Smarter; DR. Opera, j. Nj.
Ayres: Strong Chance. r, A. Fig
gait.
Third, Glass BIB Cook. by DR.. II.
e, Jones; John O.. by J. e. Moyier;
Dairy Maid, r. A. Barnes: Super Man.
by r. Simmons.
Fourth race--Monte Marie. A. T..
Griffith; La Hilda, J. r. Neal: Virginia
silver, n. Haley; Hester, H. r. Grab
bile: Bunny B., George Compton; Tar
dy, J. III. Hanna.
Fifth rnce-Free Lance. G. III. Os-
borne: Lula Dillon. d. J. Beeton; Miss
Nan wilkes. l.. A. Rhoads; Papp's
PAGER, T. r. Jamison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
FIRST HONOR PUPILS IN
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL

The principal OF John Marshall High
School, James 6. Harwood, has re
ported to Dr. ]. A. G.. Chandler Su
perintendent. the following list of pu-
pills as First Honor Pupils for the
session ending June II, 1911. First
Honor Pupils in the High School are
those who have obtained 90 per cent
On each subject and 90 per cent on
department.
L. T. {. Ruth c. Bradley, Anne l..
Graham. NJ. Ailene Irvine. Elna J.
Meredith
4-A-f Henry Garrett. Constance Gay,
Helen Monseii, Mary Shine.
4-A-2 Russell Kuhn, Malcolm Straus
Ethel Snfther
farth, Sophie Meyer.
sag Mary l.. Humphreys.
SAB Leroy Hutzier.
2-B-I Alma Moore
2-B-@ Gladys Burnet. Harry Sanders.
2-B-3 Philip Meyer Ira o. Wade.
2A-l Doris Ambers, sam Binswan-
ger
2A-s Mary r. Porter
2-A-a A. l.. stratford. Writ Waller,
Peasants Tyler.
2-A4 Irving White.
l-Bi Alice A. Hoge
1B-3 Hylda NJ. 10th.
i-B-3 Grace Rollins, Taylor Cole
man. julius Meyer
l-B-4 Virginia w Watkins
LIB Ruth Owens
1-B-7 Ruth Meusehke.
lA-l Walter y. Leonard
LAS Laura Y. Anderson. Essie Tay-
Tor Cox.
l-A-4 john Pollard Cox, Herbert II.
G~athmes, Gertrude c. Hatcher Flor
eree Setsler. Henrietta Rhodes, Grace
Sayille.
LAS Edward Chester
Lar Elise A. Gepfarth, Matte l..
Gill. Henry r. Fuller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
NORTON MEN OUT
ONLY $35 ON KING
NEWSPAPER IN WHICH HE WAS
INTERESTED MAKES
81 y
STATEMENT.

NORTON. VA. June 1.-THE More
ton Free Press, in it's current weeks
issue. says M
Our readers are probably ac-
quainted with the difficulties which
prevented the issuing OF the Norton
Daily Press on last Monday affers
noon and the trouble In which Mr.
King finds himself,
I'VE WAS arrested last Saturday afs
ternoon by Sheriff kiser on a charge
OF forgeries committed In Texas and
Utah. and has since been In Jail at
Wise awaiting Identification. There
IL scarcely any doubt that he is tina
man wanted. and that his only obs
ject in negotiating with Norton bust
ness men regarding daily paper Vas
to get what money ne could and
break for the tall timber" But he
was not slick enough rar that and
ENDS himself in the clutches Of the
law, right at the time he expected
to be running the daily paper. The
Norton Board OF Trade In out about
$35 as result OF the experience
with King. but az most Of this money
was paid out for freight. there II =
possibility OF getting 1t back.
Secretary Walthall Is going ahead
with the correspondence with other
parties who have expressed . desire
TO engage in the daily newspaper bust.
ness at Norton. and it Is hoped tha9
the right man can be secured before
many days. {
In the meantime the Norton Free
Press will probably be issued weekly
till some definite arrangement can be
made for the daily. Prof. c. Y. Chap
man acting as editor pro tenn. for
this issue. Sufficient unto the day il
the evil thereof"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
WANT WAYT FOR
CITY MANAGER

sTAUNTON,-vA June 1s.--Be~
sides those who have made applieas
ton for the position OF general name
ager Of the city OF Staunton, which
ONCE In to be filed at the election ot
city officers by council on July Il
there are several receptive candidates.
among whom Is Mayor II. I'll. Wayt,
whose friends are pushing his claims.
Mr.. w. l, lee, who has made such q
success with the road building In tbs
county. Mr.. James r. Taylor. tho
well-known insurance man, and Mr..
John Smith. the contractor. are also
considered among the receptive cane
siidates for the once
The convenience Of having clerk
to the council committees has APP
pealed to all councilmen. even those
who would dispense with a general
manager; and there has been soma
discussion among these Of q proposi-
tion to leave the position OF general
manager vacant for q while. and re-
tain the clerk. There seems to be i
general disposition 70 DO this at Ieast
until thoroughly satisfactory naAA
shall have been found
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
BI.CIRCvIT SUNDAY SCHOOL
INSTITUTE OPENS TUESDAY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA. June 1.-THE
program has been announced for the
Bi-Circuit Sunday School Institute Of
Ffncastle and Bethany circuits. Roa-
noke district Methodist Episcopal
church. South. Or. NJ. T.. McCulloch.
of Troutyille, president. June 20 and
81. II will include sermons and adj
dresses by the Rev. w. n. H. joyce.
Of Trinity church. Roanoke; the Rev
A. kvandevauter. of Ffncastle: the
Rev. John A. Taylor. of Roanoke: the
Rev. G. 3. Stanton. OF the Baltimore
Conference Sunday school board; Pro-
fessor r. p. Fitzpatrick. of the Roa-
noke High school; Mr.. w. n. Cross. OF
saisms thf Rev. =. n hrcwn. q
Salem; the Rev. w. III. Wolfe. pre-
siding sldar Of the. Roanoke district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
BANKERS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
EIGHTEENTH ANNCAL CONvEN-
TToN Is MOST SUCCESSFUL IN
ORGANIZATIONS HISTORY.

HOT SPRINGS, VA. June 19.~The
eighteenth annual convention of the
Virginia State Bankers Association,
which Ia conceded to have been the
most successful in the history OF the
association. was brought TO close
here Saturday evening. following the
objection OF officers.
E. p Miller, of Isynchburg was
elected president over Thomas b.
McAdams. of Richmond, by the mar
row margin Of one vote. II. N. Phil
lips, of Williamsburg. was the third
candidate for the position. Julien
p Hill. of Richmond. was elected
treasurer. and George Bryan was re-
appointed attorney. Walter Scott OF
Farmville, was elected secretary over
l.. Marshall Won Schilling, of Hamp-
! ton.
The following vice presidents were
| elected without opposition: w. r..
| Vest. OF Newport News: V. Walden, of
| Farmville: c. f. Tiffany. of Warren
ton; j. W. Bell of Abingdon. and w.
NJ. Goodwin, of Norfolk; Arthur Lee.
of Newport News: j. NJ. Hurt of
| Blackstone. and b. V. Booth, of Dan
| Vile. The defeated candidates for
| election to the council were j. d.
Tucker of South Boston; n. II. Will
and Carroll Pierce. both of Alexan-
| dria
O. j Sands, president of the Amer
( lean National Bank OF Richmond,
| stirred the convention when he de-
livered an address advocating the pas
sage Of the Aldrich plan for reform
ing our monetary system, as amend
cd by the National Bankers Asso.
citation. Mr. Sands pointed out the
present defects in the currency system
and declared that II Is only a spirit
of timidity on the part or any banker
that causes him to stand for reten-
ton of 1t He referred to ]. Pierponi
Morgan as the head of the centralized
money power and deplored the con.
dition that might be brought about
should Morgan's mantle fall upon the
| shoulders of a less public spirited
man.
John r. Branch, OF Richmond. OPP
posed the idea of a central bank and
advocated the adoption of a system
of asset currency. Congressman Ed.
ward B. Vreeland disagreed with Mr.
Branch and pointed out that tbs
American Bankers Association ha.
abandoned that plan of reform ape
approved the Aldrich plan as slight,
amended.
InotloH 10 appoint committee %
twenty. two from each congressional
district. to study the question and ad
wise the Virginia delegation in Con
gress was finally adopted.
Edward J. Cattell. OF Philadelphia
delivered an address that caught tn,
convention. He pointed out the grea
wealth of the State, which is awaiting
development. and urged that thu
bankers do their share In this work
At the conclusion of his address h,
was surrounded by members who con
graduated him upon his speech.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
STONY CREEK NEWS
AND PERSONAL iTEM9

Especial to The Richmond VirYinIan.)
STONY CREEK, VA. June IA
fishing club is being organized here.
with r. r. Tuck, Of Union Central
IAfe Insurance Company, Richmond,
as chief promoter.
Miss Grace Houser will leave Mon
day for the summer normal at Char
lottesvtlle. She will be accompanied
by her brother, Leon, who will take
a special course In English at the
University OF Virginia.
Mrs. J. l.. Brewer and child will
leave to- morrow for an extended stay
with friends at Roanoke.
The children OF the town are being
trained for the childrens' Day Service
at Methodist church next fourth
Sunday night
j. r. Morris bought an Elmo auto
mobile recentiy--autos are quite COM
mon in our town now, and the pedes-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
MAY PAY MILLION
FOR WATER WORKS
ROANOKE NEGOTIATING To AC-
QUIRE PROPERTY OF GAS
AND WATER COM.
PANY.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA. June f9.---A spe-
cial committee has been appointed by
the city council to consider matters
connected with q new water franchise
for the Roanoke Gas and Water Com
pany, with instructions that II ascer-
tain what would be the cost OF the
water system and on what terms the
company would part with 1t. In fur
therance of these instructions. the
committee Will hold meeting Mon
day, June 2S, and 1t has asked repre-
sentatives Of the gas and water COM
pany to appear before it and submit
price. This. probably. will be done,
the company apparently not being In
clined to oppose any plan which the
city may advance for an an1icable ad-
justment Of water matters. The price,
it is believed. will be in the neighbour
hood Of $1,000, 900. The property in
ciudes Crystal Spring with its won
derful flow of water. buildings.
grounds and mains. s. p. Seifert is
chairman OF the special committee
and c. 8. McNulty vice-chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19
FIND MISSING WOMAN
LOCKED UP IN JAIL
RAMSEY WAS SUSPECTED OF
BEING DERANGED.

J. w. Briggs. of 5i2 North Ninth
street, came 10 police headquarters
Saturday afternoon to report that
Miss Ramsey. who lives at the same
place, is missing.
II mafraid she IL not quite right
mentally" said Mr.. Briggs TO Clerk
William Toler. She left the house
in the middle OF the night three days
ago and we can find no trace Of her.
she liz about forty years old. dark
complexionei, weighs about 1876
pounds and has hair of mixed grey.
believe she comes from Caroline
county. She claims to be relative
of Cyclone Samuels."
After Mr.. Briggs departed Mr.. Toler
sat back for moment in thought.
Then he turned to the police records
for Friday. Hhere he found a re-
port that a Miss Leila Ramsey had
been picked up by Patrolman Gal
braith and Tinsley Thursday night or
early Friday morning and was now
locked up in the city jail on the sus-
picion that she might be of unsound
mind. He proceeded to notify Mr..
Briggs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-19

trains are fast becoming expert dod-
gers. They realize the answer the lit
tie boy gave his Sunday school
teacher, when asked the meaning OF
the quick and the dead In the Apos-
ties Greed. He said. THE quick are
those who get out of the way Of the
automobile in n hurry, and the dead
are those who do not
Mrs. Cooke Jones, OF Petersburg. ts
spending the heated term with Mrs.
Emma j. MCGEE. at the hotel here.
Eddie Perkins returned to his home
to- day near Reams after attending
the session of the graded school at
this place.
Edmund Cobhis has erected hand
some new store building.
Petersburg is thinking OF getting Its
water supply from Stony Creek. at
this point distance Of twenty two
miles.
Bruce Crump. of Lynchburg, is sum-
mering at his farm near Freeman
Bridge, this county.
Mrs. DIR. Slade and Miss Bessie
Booker Greene, are visiting the family
of Rev Geo E. Booker, d. O.. In
Petersburg.
NJ. A. Thomas, Of Texas. Is visiting
friends and relatives In Sussex.
There Is much reckless shooting
over private pTeHiStB py parties on
A. G. l.. freight train passing here at
night. The people are loud in their
complaints to Mayor Baugh, and the
railroad company has been warned
that 1t must stop.
Concord people are anxious for q
graded school in that section: the
school board has the matter under con-
sideration.
Peter E. Halligan. of Carson, was In
town Friday attending meeting OF the
bank directors.
r. r. Hartley and wife expect &c
| leave in a few days to spend some
time at Virginia Beach.
Rev. J. o. Babcock 10 expecting the
Rev. z. T. Adams, of Missouri. In
a meeting at one OF his churches.
Miss Ethel Tyus. of Loco. IL Wis
iting her brother here.
r, f. Jarratt and J. T. Prince have
returned home from Florida. after q
pleasant stay in the land OF flowers.