davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
Tragedy Narrowly Averted.

What came very near being n hOr-
rible tragedy stirred those in the inn
mediate vicinity Of the town lookup
early Saturday night. An alarm Of
fire was given and it was located in
the lookup in which a man was con-
fined. He was calling piteously for
hell when the first arrivals reached
the scene but no one had a key. The
door was battered in with an axe
and the fastening to the iron cage
was broken, the window having been
smashed with a brick in the mean
time letting out the smoke to some
extent Nor was the rescue any too
sOOn-a few minutes later and it
would have been too late-a human
life would have been sacrificed.
Saturda rnOOn a young man,
Mr.. Charlie, 'elly, who lives in the
country, was arrested for being drunk
and locked up. He does not know
exactly how the fire started but he
must have lighted a cigarette and
carelessly threw the match down, or
he went to sleep and dropped the
cigarette which set fire to the bed
ding. Several pairs of blankets were
piled in one corner and these were
burning the smoke being sitting
when the rescue was made. Mr. Kelly
was burned on one arm and about
the face, his injuries being painful but
not serious. The tail of his coat was
burned off also. 1t was a close call
and makes one shudder at the awful
consequence that might have been.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
Don't Knock Your Town.
Orange (Va.) Observer.

Orange Na.) Observer.
Don't air all the ills of the town to
the public. In other words don't
talk too much. If you must talk
seek a jabbertorium and there talk
yourself clean out. We want to ban
ish all petty jealousies, silly strife
and vain chickering's from our midst
and all pull together Never mind if
your neighbOr has finer house than
yours or is getting along better than
you. Do you know that you will do
just as we'll if not better than that
neighbor if you will only stop grum-
bling and go to work. We want to
work for the upbuilding of Orange,
first, last and always. Then let our
grumblers cease from grumbling and
go to work, helping the town and
thus help yourself.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
The Manners of Boys and Girls.
Mrs. King in Atlanta Constitution.

Mrs. King in Atlanta Constitution.
Hearing a young man address
young girl by her first name, asked,
How long have you known that
girl?" about a week." was the
reply. Did | not hear You call her
Maude?" Yes "And Won have
known her only week." The Young
fellow replied. why, she calls me
Tom"
This familiarity caused me to have
some serious thoughts on the man
ners OF young boys and girls. The
latter are in great measure respon-
sible for the familiarity young men
assume.
If girl meets a fellow halfway
and adopts the slang of the present
day, she may be sure he will feel he is
permitted to be very familiar. A
modest, well-behaved girl will never
wish to attract attention, but for
ward girl will enter street car and,
by loud talking, attract the atten-
tion OF the whole car. II girls only
knew how much more they were ad-
mired and respected for quiet, lady
like manners they would certainly
cultivate them.
1t depends entirely upon the girl
/ o keep boy at the proper distance;
if they do not respect a girl enough
to behave in her presence, she can
easily make him do so.
Young people ought to have a good
time and we do not believe in too
much restraint being put upon them,
but a good time does not depend
upon loud and boisterous behavior
in the street or elsewhere, and such
manners in either a boy or girl not
only hurts them, but reflects often
upon parents who have done their
best to raise children right 1t would
be we'll for all young people to think
Of this and for their parents sake
cultivate good manners.
A boy who refuses to take advice
from his grandfather while the old
gentleman is living does not kick on
taking his money after he is dead
Greensboro News.
Good roads are the best invest
ments the farmer can make. The
cost of hauling his products to mar
ket can be easily cut by the use ID
modern roads.-Orange (Va.) Oh.
server
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
Resolution of Respect.

At regular meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Mission Society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Henderson, n c..
March 9th, 1911, the following resolu-
ton was passed:
WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father has
taken from our Auxiliary the soul of our
sister, Mrs Albert g. Daniel, the ladies
of the Society extend love and sympathy
to the grief stricken family and pray that
God will bind up the broken hearted. Be
it
Resolved, That a copy of this be sent to
the family. and that copy be furnished
the GOLD LEAF and the Raleigh Chris
tian Advocate for publication.
MRS. |. c. ROWLAND,
Mrs. J. l.. CURRIN,
Mrs. J. T. B. HOOVER,
Committee.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Harris have
gone to New York for awhile.
Mr.. Perry Rose has gone North to
buy spring stock for the George \.
Rose Company.
Mrs. G. \. Wyche returned home to
Rosemary yesterday after spending
u few DAYS with Mr. and Mrs. Man
ming.
Mr. Samuel Watkins left Monday
for New York and other markets to
buv new goods Mrs Watkins went
with him
John :. Milne. Henderson, \. e..
wants to do your piano tuning, and
repairing II in need of his services
give Mr. Milne Il trial, See ADVERTISE
ment in Want Column.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Cooper got
home today from their tri p to Ber-
muda. Mr. c. A. Lewis, who went
with them, stopped over in New York
to spend few days.
Il. b Henderson advertises n
horse, buggy and harness, and one
horse wagon for sale. All in good
condition. the horse perfectly gentle,
not afraid of trains or automobiles.
Look out for fires this month. In
fact YOU should look out for fires
every mOnth-all the time-but it is
well to exercise extra precautions
during the windy days that March
usually brings.
Mr. y r. Thomas left Monday for
Baltimore and New York to buy new
spring goods for his firm, Thomas 4
Newcomb Miss Rosa Thomas went
with him to select her line of millinery
for the spring trade.
Mrs J. \. Gilmer of Mount Airy, Is
visiting Mrs. Manning this week. 4
former resident here, widely known
and greatly beloved, her presence al
ways gives pleasure to many. for no
more popular woman has lived in
Henderson
Mrs Q. 0. White has returned ac-
Companed bv Miss Ross OF Balti-
more, who will have charge of her
trimming department this season.
Mrs. White had quite an extended
trip North and bought a beautiful
line for spring and summer trade.
Look out for the opening announce
ment later.
The presentation of Human
Hearts" by c. r. Ross company at
the Grand Theatre Monday night,
NJ
As those who have seen the play
know it is a good one of its kind and
is "a play with a moral. but having
witnessed it once there is little desire
to see it the third or fourth time,
The JoIlities did not have very
large or appreciative audience tC
witness their musical absurdity
The Toy Makers. at the Grand
Theatre Friday night, Some of the
performers carried their parts very
we'll but upon the whole it cannot bt
called strong company. Perhaps
If the audience had been larger anG
more appreciative the actors might
have worked to better advantage.
They have already started to pun
ming on the name of the new editor
tO-be OF the GOLDLEAF. The Oxford
Banner notes that the paper has
been sold and that Mr. P. T. Way
"will find his way to Henderson b,
the fifteenth of March, and tax,
charge" etc. Which moves Us tC
say that by the change we hop,
patrons will find the way to a bette
paper-and where there is a will (ol
their part there will be a Way (il
our successOr) to give it to them.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
What a Newspaper Is Not.


Richland (Ga.) Georgian,
A newspaper is in no sense special
child of charity. 1t earns twice every
dollar it receives. 1t is second to no
enterprise in contributing to the up
building Of a community. Its pat
rons reap far more benefit from its
pages than it's publishers, and in call
ing for the support of the communi-
ty in which it is published it asks for
no more than in all fairness belongs
to it, though generally it receives
less. Patronize and help your paper
as you would any other enterprise
because it helps you, and not as an
act of charity.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
Valuable Farm For Sale

400 res in Franklin county, \. c., Z
miles from station at Louisburg, l6
miles from Henderson. Good land,
adapted to grain, grass and stock rails
ing Fine for cotton and tobacco. well
watered, one third open. Pine and oak
timber. original forest. Good school
and churches nearby. Two good settle
ments, II buildings. Terms easy with
long time ifdesired. Sold direct by owner.
Address H. D." care G old Leaf, Hender-
son. y. c. 12-tf
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
inflammatory Rheumatism Imme
diately Relieved.

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind, says
'My wife had Inf1ammatory Rheumatism in
terrible and her body and face were swollen
almost beyond recognition; h ad been in bed
for six weeks and had eight physicians, but
received no benefit until she tried DR.. Def
CHON'S RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM. 1t
gave immediate relief and she was able to
walk about in three days | am sure it
saved her life" Sold by W. W. Parker, drug
gist je15
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
NOTICE.

T HAVE FOR SALE A NICE LITTLE
Il farm located about two miles from the
town OF Henderson, \. G., containing about
~ acres.
This farm is adapted to the growth Of
any GRO ps raised in this section. aud is con-
venient to market, being within 20 minutes
drive from court house
For further information apply to-
4. c. .ZOLLICOFFER.
Henderson. Nc.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
Oxford Orphanage Singing Class.

The concert given by the Singing
Class from the Oxford Orphanage at
the Grand Theatre Thursday night
was we'll attended. A fine program
was admirably rendered and the lit
tie folks were appreciatively applaud
ed and praised for the manner in
which they acquitted themselves.
This was the first concert of the tour
which embraces the Eastern counties
of the State and will last : or 10
weeks.
To quote the prospectus issued by
the Orphanage management;
These annual concerts have reached a
really high standard OF excellence. The
children and those who accompany them
represent cause very near to the hearts
Of our people. Even if the tour and en-
tertainments were not in the interest of
a great work. the character OF the con-
certs would merit for them a liberal pat
ronage An admission fee is, as 6 rule,
charged and for this the children GER
tainly give full value and more.
The funds brought to this Institution
| through these tours help much in its
maintenance. Today it is providing for
$50 children and. since it was established
in 1872. by the Grand Lodge of Masons
of North Carolina, more than 260O girls
and boys have come directly under it's
| blessed ministry Never have the bene-
| fits OF this noble institution been restrict
ed to the children OF Masons. The pri-
| mary conditions of admission have al
ways been the destitution, the need OF
| the children.
While the management OF the Oxford
Orphanage strive TO exercise the strictest
economy consistent with effectiveness in
the work, We have information that All
increase OF its annua! income is now es-
sential for it's maintenance even up to its
present standard Of efficiency. Surely
our whole people will see to it that this
work is not restricted because OF lack oi
financial support.
The Class begins it's first tour better
equipped than usual and with bright
prospects for a most successful tour.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09

Miss jamie ROyster
Song: "Dreamland"
Miss Jessie Roth and Chorus
Reading OF Honor Roll. Prof Alderman
Song: Shamrock
Miss Emily Henderson
Recitation: The Children" -. The School
Essay: William Shakespeare
Miss Virgie Harris
Scene ", Act ii of Henry VIII
Misses Lessie Tyler, Fannie Cooper,
and Hattie Cooper; Messrs. Earle Har-
ris, Rowland Rankin, Julian Pegram,
Theo. Thomas and Francis Macon.
FIRST GRADE.
Mabel ChessOn, Lillian Evans
Rachael Mustian. Lucille Miller, Eliza
beth Nelson, Jane Turner, Roy Ay-
cock. Clarence Hudson, Edward Ellis,
Melville Davis, Charlie Hight. Thos.
Frasier, Joseph Mayo, William
Sturges, Arch Bass. Scott Parham,
Talton Grissom, Gertrude Clarke,
Lois Hamm, Josephine Wallet
SECOND GRADE.
Elsie Cheek, Lillian Gholson. Myra
Hight. Helen HObgoOd. Tillie Lamb,
Ann Macon. Elizabeth Newcomb,
Bessie ScOggins, Henrietta Strause,
Alice Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas,
Hartwell Bass. Alfred Bullock, Irwin
CitrOnbaum, Elvin Falkner. Henry
Fox, Teiser Gill, Whitnev Rankin,
Archibald Sturgps, John Tyler, Viii
liam Waddill, Straughan Watkins,
Minnie Mingia, Lucy Falkner.
THIRD GRADE.
Lallie Smith, Kate Mustian, Cath
arine Miller, Alice Hughes. Elizabeth
Harris, Eleanor FarrOw, Ellie Davis,
Sarah Carter. Elizabeth Bullock
Robert Gill Young, Alfred Wester
Edwin Fuller Parham, James Mas
senburg. Thornton Gholson. Andrew
Finch, Marshall Cooper. Willie Finch
Willie Wallet, LOrene kittrell, TEN
pie Bass.
FOURTH GRADE.
John Alderman. Woody Evans
Evelyn Hancock, Zula Hunt, Hubert
Kelly, Mildred Westpr, Eleanor Ches
son, Mary Taylor, George Mangum
Millard Wnster, Mary Goodrich
Edna Garlick, Conrad Sturges, Char
lie Smith, Clyde Thorne.
FIFTH GRADE.
Alise Aycock, Alice Cheek. Annabe
Futrell, Jessie Powell, Mildred Ran
kin, Louise Stallings, Sadie Stone
Josie Wester, Mary Macon, Thomas
Smaw, John Thomas.
SIXTH GRADE.
Dorothy Harris, Tom Skinner Kit
trell, Lucy Parham, Marian Pirie
Minnie Mangum, Runyon Tyler, Viii
bur Pirie, Theo. Thomas, Andrew
NewcOmb. Nathaniel Macon.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Aline Hughes, Elizabeth Dorsey
Hattie Roth, Thelma Bobbitt, Row
ena Evans, Bertha Freeman, Nor
wood Thomas, Emma Womble.
EIGHTH GRADE,
Frances Cheatham, Charlie Bas
kett, David Cooper. Alice Faulkner
Eliza Hayes, Boyd Kimball, Franci
Macon, Polly Moscovitz, Louis
Smaw, Nellie Rose.
NINTH GRADE.
Ruth Roth, Earle Harris, Lena Ay
cock, Arthur Tyler. Alex. Watkins
Florence BObbitt, Rowland Rankin
| Virginia Alderman. Fanny Smolen
sky. Julia Thomas, Mary Glover
Alice Marrow, Arthur Aronson
Susan Lamb.
TENTH GRADE.
Mary Atwood, Eatin Bum. Jeani
Gary, Agnes Pegram, Julian Pegram
ELEVENTH GRADE.
Lessie Tyler.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
Henderson Tobacco Market.
EERRIARY SALES

FEBRUARY SALES.
19O9-523. .s37 s13.67 s71,6Os.52
191O-624.429 S11.27 $7O,276.53
TOTALS TO DATE.
1908, 1926. 96S S12.93 $663. .196.O7
191O-5,274.157 $13.25 $699,295.69
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
Two Bucks Found Dead With
Horns Locked.
Rockin CHAM Post.

Rockingham Post.
Oftimes we have heard and read
tales land doubted them) OF two
magnificent stays or buck deer meet
ing in dense forest and engaging in
mortal combat over the possession
OF some fee, footed doe, fighting
to the death, sometimes their
antlers becoming entangled, both
dying finally from utter exhaustion;
but never have we heard OF such in
this section until a few days ago.
Last week a proof of such an en-
counter was found by Mr.. Latham,
superintendent of the road force on
the Conganac and Hamlet road. The
bucks both full grown and beautiful
specimens, were found head to head,
their horns locked in this deadly
tangle, SO tight that they could not
be pulled apart.
These stays had been dead for some
time-possibly since last spring when
they had met in deadly combat over
some tirnid doe. The antlprs still
enlarged, were sawed off and put
on exhibition at Hoffman.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
CHEERFULNESS

Cheerfuiness means i conferred
spirit; 1t means pure heart; ii meas
a kind and loving Opposition: il
means charity; it means geneco.s
appreciation Of others a14 modes,
opinion Of oneself. S.Ip;i 2sc2e.
people who do not know how to
laugh. are always pompous and
self conceited-tha, is. bigoted; tha.
is. cruel; that is. ungenIle, unchari-
table.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
NOTICE.
Valuable House andLOt
For Sale.
NOTICE.

offer for sale my house and lot in the
town OF Henderson, n c., situate at the
corner of Garnett street and Hamilton
street, adjoining the lot OF Col Henry
Perry. This is very desirable lot, in
the residential part of the town, and
very nicely located. Persons desiring to
purchase home, will find here a good
opportunity.
For further informa ton apply to
MRS. ". II. YOUNG.
Henderson, y. G..
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
Newspapers Bring Biggest Returns.

Says an Exchanges:
The big circus managers are among
the largest advertisers in the world
and the closest observers of the effects
OF advertising, and after mature de-
liberation, they have decided to
spend their money in the future ad-
vertising in the newspapers instead
of on bill boards. They declare that
the newspapers bring them better re-
suits than any other medium. Dur
ing the past ten years they have
been spending their money for bill
board advertising which had become
very expensive and at a recent con-
ference, it was decided to discontinue
all bill board advertising and adopt
the newspapers.
The people who spend thousands
of dollars annually for advertising
have always cOntented that news
paper advertising was what gave
the greatest returns for their money.
The weekly newspaper is read in the
home by every member of the family,
is borrowed by the neighbors and re-
read and put away for another day
and read again.
The man who is expecting to build
up g business through the policy of
putting nothing out, and trying to
get everything in, and who doesn't
want business bad enough to ask for
it, will find himself going back each
year. If he is determined to spend
nothing he had better move into a
side street and spend his money that
had been going for house rent on the
main street in advertising.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
Kills A 1urderer.

\ merciless murderer is Appendicitis with
many victims. but Dir Kings New Life Pills
XII II 10y prevention They gently stimulate
stomach. liver and bowels, preventing that
clogging that invites appendicitis curing
ooonsfIration. Headache, Biliousness Chills
zoe az Melville Dorsey's
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09

When you have rheumatism in your foot
or nstep apply Cham mberlains Liniment and
you will get quick relief. 1t costs but
quarter. Why suffer? For sale hy all
dealers
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09

Il you have trouble in getting rid of your
cold you may know that you are not treat
ing il properly. There is no reason why a
cold should hang on for weeks and it will
motif you taaa Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale bv all dealers.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
Trustees Sale of Valua-
BILE Farm.

TNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
~ pow er of sale contained in a deed of
trust executed by J. O. Stanback and Lula
6. Stainback on the 10Th day of November.
1906, and recorded in the Register of Deeds
Office in Book No. 80, Page 425 and 6, and
one executed by James Oliver Stainback and
wife, Lula G. Stainback, Louis Huff and
wife Sarah fluff, on the thrd day of Novem-
Der, 1902, and recorded in Book 20. Page
256, default having been made in payments,
I shall, on
Monday, April 3rd., 1911,
sell for cash at the court house door in Hen
derson, at II O'Clock the following lands to-
wit:
Adjoining lands of J. H. Tucker, John Me
MILAN, p. l.. Parham, j. p. hunt, the Glebe
Road, Lucretia Brame Joe d. Parham ct ais
Begin at a stone, Joe d. Parham's corner.
in j. II. fuckers (formerly A. f. Parham's)
line: thence along said fuckers and John
McMillan's line n. ia E. $3.50 chains to a
stake feet W. of Gum, McMillan's corner in
P. l.. Parham' line; thence along said Par
hams line SS12 W. 1910 chains to J P
Hunts corner; thence n So W SO chains
to centre of Glebe Road. r. NJ Satterwhite's
corner, also corner of Ebert RobersOn's s;
thence along the centre of the GIebe Road in
a SOuthwesterly direction to Ebert ROber-
sons new corner; thence South 2h' West to
a stake, J. d. Parham's corner in Lucretia
Brame's line; thence along ]. D. Parham' s
beginning; containing 1873 acres. more or
less. Same is a valuable farm with good
barns, dwellings, orchards and well W. CODED.
This 2Sth day of February, 1911.
ANDREW J. HARRIS,
Trustee.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
Honor Roll Celebration.
Contributed.

contributed.
The regular monthly Honor Roll
celebration was held in the Central
School Auditorium Tuesday morn
ing, March 7th, at IL O'Clock. An
excellent program was rendered by
the children and several new features
were introduced. The most notable
was a scene from Shakespeare
Henry VIII.
The attention of the patrons of the
school Is called to the fact that the
requirements for the Honor Roll
have been raised. Heretofore three
absences have been allowed each
pupil without disqualification for
Honor Roll. This number has been
eliminated entirely and now no one
who has been absent or tardy during
the month can gain the coveted
honor.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
Two Skaters Drown,

John GeshQuire, aged nineteen, Of
Paterson, and Huber Cleveland, aged
twenty-five years, of Fairlawn, were
drowned while skating on the Bergen
county side Of the Passaic river at
Dundee lake, near Hackenseck, n. J..
Fully 100 other young men and women
skaters witnessed the tragedy.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
Resolution of Respect.

At the regular meeting of the members
Of Henry l.. Wyatt Camp, United Con-
federate Veterans, on Saturday the 4th
OF March, committee composed OF iColin
MacNair, chairman r. A. Bullock and
J. V. Rem was appointed to draft reso-
lutions of respect in memory of Com
rade J. p. Hayden, who died at the
Soldiers Home on the 23rd OF February
last, in accordance with which the fol-
lowing is submitted:
Resolved 1st. That in the removal by
death OF our beloved Comrade J. ?. Hay
den, we humbly submit to the unerring
wisdom and divine DEGREES of Almighty
God, who alone is worthy OF all praise,
glory, dominion and power.
Resolved 2Hd That in the death OF
our brother, this Camp has lost one of
it's most worthy members. the cOmmun-
ity one OF its best citizens and the church
a true consistent Christian.
COLIN MACNAIR, CHM,
T. A. BULLOCK,
j. Y. RRNN.
Committee.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
House of Jones.

Jones painted his house last year.
1t looks dull, dead. no life to it.
Smith painted his house 10 years ago.
1t looks clean, nice, and don't need re-
painting. because he used l.. K NJ. Paint,
and added three quarts OF Oil to each
gallon.
The Oil gave life and preserved it.
Besides-adding the Oil reduced its
cost 40 cents a gallon less than other
paint.
Thirty-five years use in n 4. 4 S. A.
Our agent is Melville Dorsey.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09

Read and advertise In Gold Leaf.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
i'll Had Eczema

I'd wash it away with that mild
soothing liquid, d. D. D. Trial bottle
25c. Relieves all kinds of skin trouble,
cleansing away the impurities and clear
ing up the complexion as nothing else
can.
Yes. If had any kind of skin trouble
I'D USE D. d. d. W. W Parker
The merchants are opposed to a
parcels post because it might help
mail order houses. Still the majority
of them get their printed stamped
envelopes from a mail order house in
Dayton. O, which house does not
have a single travelling representa-
tive. but all their goods are sold by
mail, and delivered through the
United States mail. Be consistent,
Mr.. Merchant, and patronize home
industries.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09

Itch relieved in 80 minutes ny Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by ". ". Parker. druggist. ie1
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09

Y EANE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION FOR
4 The Ladies Home Journal and The
Saturday Evening Post at
W. W. PARkER'S, City Agent
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09

XIOOD FOR SALE-Dry oak and
w pine wood cut in stove length.
II. BEACON, Henderson, y. {.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09
VERY LOW PRICES.

DENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
IL for The Ladies' Home Journal and
The Saturday Evening Post
W. W. PARKER, City Agent.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09

Mary Atwood, Eatin Bum. Jeanie
Gary, Agnes Pegram, Julian Pegram.
ELEVENTH GRADE.
Lessie Tyler.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09

WELLING FOR RENT offer my
: J residence, opposite court house,
for rent. Ten rooms, bath, etc, con
vpnient to business part OF town.
! W. BECK
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09

A boy who refuses to take advice
from his grandfather while the old
gentleman is living does not kick on
taking his money after he is dead
Greensboro News.
The gold leaf., 1911-03-09

Good roads are the best invest
ments the farmer can make. The
cost of hauling his products to mar
ket can be easily cut by the use Ci
modern roads.-Orange (Va.) OBJ
SprVar