davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
Revocation de
una franquicia

Ell Consejo Ejecutivo, en- su session de
aver, derog6 la ordenanza anteriormente
otorgada los senores Rafael Fabian.
Carlos j. Me Cormick y Antonio Roig,
para la construction y exploitation de
un frrocarril desde Caguas Naguabo,
pasando por Humaeao. La derogaci6n
fue motivada por que dos concesionarios
no cumplieron con las disposiciones de
La ordenanza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28

En- la tarde die aver oc1urri0 en- La al
caldia municipal de esta uln safarran-
cho de combate
Los motivos no hacen ell case, nj ell
hecho debe asombrar a nadie, pero CO.
mo el otro d1a ocurri0 otro en- Sam
Juan, vale la pena ir anotando tales he
chos para mo dejar huerfana de ellos la
estaIdfstica die Las administraciones ac-
tlIales.
Segtn runores, el administrator de
un diariO republican, local fue q pedir-
lie eNplicaciones al Secretario del Mu-
niclpio, y CON este anotivo se origin6 el
zafarrancho de que hablo. Dicen que
entire estos dos correligionarios, son6
una bofetada, "a medias, y6ndose a las
manos. A La saxon apareci6 ell direc-
de muohas y malas pulgas,-y terci6 eu
Ila contienda.
Despues de esto, la paz reina EN- Var.
sovia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28

En- dias pasados Sc decla que La en-
,p1tesa del tranv1a urbano iba a vender
al senior Valdes todas sus pertemcias.
Rero esto parece pura fila del pdIblicO,
pues que Sc sepa de seguro no hay ma
da del particular. Un accionista ma
yOr del tranvla trata de 'Vender su par
te, pero no sc sabe que los demas accio-
nistas piensen igualmente. Lo que 81
HAY es que 81 Vialdes muestra empeno
en- obtener la empresa del tramvla, Sc
|enoontrara con accionistas que sic duer-
|nen como el cocodrilo para agarrar me-
jor pr'esa.
7 esto les natural, hasta cierto punto
|pues a quien Dios Sc 10 di6 Sam Pedro
Use 10 'bendiga.
Corresponsai.
Abril 27, 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
cp| CortdneD De Manati
LAS POESIAS PREMIADAS

Flor Natural. Canto la bellaza. Le-
ma: 4 thing Of beauty is joy for ever.
Kits.
Pensamiento de orc. Al mar. LENA :
Els la estrella polar tn mensajera. Azu-
cena de orc. Ep1stola q Lucio. LENA :
Estudia
Menciones honorfficas. Rapsodia Crio-
na. A Puerto Rico. LENA Canta, canta
a la bella isla de Borinquen. Can. oanta,
diosa, sus belezas femeninas. =.
Himno al fuego. LENA: Alborada, Me-
dio dia, Noche.
La leyenda del aire. LENA: Abre oh
hbre immortal, tu 1nuundo arcane.
Palmira Tropical. LENA: La tarde es-
ia muriendo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
LABOR DE LA LIGA
ANTI-TUBERCULOSA,

Ell dla 80 del corriente Abrll dedl-
cado la propaganda contra la tuber-
culosis. habra en la Plazuela ole Colon
una exposition anti-t1d)erculosa, EN- la
Caseta que sirvi6 al efectO EN- La rec1en-
tie Feria. ALI estara el DR.. Romero,
Director de la caunpa1la Antl-Tubercu-
losa ,en Puerto Rico, q,ien eNplcara la
indole fines de la exhiblcion.
Los que, habiendo o5(lo a los sacerdo-
les predicar desde el ptllpito Ell ese dia,
acerca de la ineludibte necesidad de
poner dique la invasion de esa Playa
Blanca. que, como una inundacion va
infltrandosa por tcdas reartes Y amena-
VA socayar los cimient0S de la socledad,
ALI .encontraran en La Caseta, OCCASION
de. wer por sus prspios ojos el temido
mierobio de la tuberculosis, el Bacllo
de Koch, baj0 las lentes del mlcrosco-
pio v ALI volveran a DIR sanOs cOnseJos
profesionales, para la defensa contra
esa terrible enfermedad, y podran obte-
ner mas informes ,acerca de los pehgros
= nnarcha invasora de La Tuberculosis,
muy especialmente en- nllestro pals.
Ell CLERO Y LA TUBERCULOSIS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
La prjlIna tenporada teatral
EN- DEFENSA DEL PUBLICO

Nuestro buen amigo Ell senior G. c.
Glacohazzi nos ha communicate los ST.
gulentes particulares acerca de. la tenn
porada de Sagl-Barba, que ha de ser
inaugurada Ell pr6ximo Mayo.
Sc abre IN abono 6nico, con ostrenos
~ prlmeras representations de las 81
guienteS obras;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
,ZARZUELAS.

El Juramento. Ell Anillo de Hero.
Precios para las 10 funciones:
PalcOs sin entrada s 6O00
Lunetas con entradaS 1000
BalcOnes con entradas 1000
El senior Giacobazzi nos infOrma aue
abre este abono, para poner al publ
co a cubierto de la exploitation de Ia
reventa.
Los abonados no tienen rebala en- ell
precio. Lo mlsmo pagaran ellos cue los
que no Sc abonen, pero en- cambio, sus
localidades estaran garantidas; fuera del
alcance de La reventa y de la afuencia
lnusltada del publico en- las noehes de
gran animation teatral.
Els decir que ell abono asegura el dis
frute de la mejor iocalidad del teatro.
pero ESQ ST, pagada al precio en- que este
en- taquiala; no obstante Y, de todos mo-
dos, resulta para ell pnblico de mucha
ventaja el procedimiento que va poner
en- practica Giacobazzi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
Il D.. {. NuiOZ I)ay

Partio1pa a SUI numerosa clientele que
'dja Las horas Gle de la tarde, para
La consulta diaria, en- los altos del No.
81 de la calle de Tett5a, donde tiene es-
tablecido sa despacho professional.
Telsfonos Nc. 326 y 1917.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28

El dia 80 del corriente mes de Abrlf
ha sido designado oficiaimente para que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
OPERETAS.

La Prlncesa de les Balcanes.-La Di-
vorciada.-La Princesa del Dollar.-Co-
raz0n de Artista.-H Conde de Luxenl~-
burgo-Ios Saltimbanquis.-El Encart-~
to de un Vals--La Viuda Allegro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-28
Association De PrOducop9 De Azica De Puerto Rico
SECRETARIA
ONVOCAT TORIA.
A:bril 27, 1911.

Come Eeuvo
la Asamb d ue
CUATRO proxmo las 10 de
stio called lie Francisco No 80 Pio 90.
San JUAN P. de de
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-21
DAN PORTER OUT
FOR LEGISLATURE

One of the most interesting things
that has happened in local politics
in several moons is the coming out
today of Dan L. Porter as a cand1-
date for the legislature. His formal
announcement is to be found else
where in this issue.
Mr.. Porter is young man, thirty
two years of age, he has spent the
better part of his life in Staunton,
is a staunch democrat, and has a
lot of friends.> He is especially we'll
known to the younger men as man
of high character, sober and indus
trious habits and unusual business
ability, and his entry into the legis-
lative race cannot very well help
but make the situation more than
ordinarily interesting.
Mr.. Porter announces himself as a
candidate for the House of Delegates
subject to the wishes Of the demo-
cratic voters to be expressed in the
primary to be held September Z.
! In the meantime Mr.. Porter will
make an active canvass of the city
and county.
In addition to his other qualities
Mr.. Porter is speaker of ability, he
! is we'll informed ON things political
| and Is known to be open and fear
less In the expression of his opinions
In view of Mr.. Porter's intentions to
carry his campaign into every nook
and Granny of Augusta, the county
therefore may look for developments
(which if not as hot as those now at
tending the Jones-M Martin affair, will
at least make the voters sit up an(
take notice.
Just who Mr.. Porter's opponent
will be in thNe coming primary Is no
known at this time, he being the frs
new candidate to- declare himself
!, while Augustus presen representa-
tives in the House have not yet an
5 nounced whether they will stand to
: denomination. 1t is believed, how
, ever, that one if not both of tn
: Iincumbents will announce themselve
p for another term and with Mr.. POI
: tier and several other candidates
@ who, it is understood Will enter th
r field, also in the running the rat
d this fall promises to be both fast an
b interesting.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-21
PICNIC AND FISH FRY
New Hope, Crimora and Waynes-
boro People Enjoy Outing

Crimora, July 15.-The most en-
joyable picnic ever held on South
River was on Saturday when a con-
genial company spent the day on that
beautiful spot best known perhaps
as the Freed and Koyner Island"
People from the vicinities of Grim
ora, Waynesboro and New Hope
made up the picnic party, which was
one the merriest crowds the writer
has had the pleasure of being asso-
ciated within long, long time. More
than 100 pounds of fish were caught,
including a premium carp, which
weighed twelve pounds or more.
When the fishing was over the
great catch was quickly prepared for
eating and was served in the grand
picnic. 1t is needless to say that
every one partook of the delicious
spread with more than usual relish.
The day was one of the most enjoy
able nthe memory of all those pre-
sent, and will not soon be forgotten.
Only one mfshap marred the pleas
ure of an otherwise perfect day, and
that fortunately was without serious
consequence. One young man, who
could not swim, while fishing fell
! into the river. He was rescued by
one of his young companions, and
save for the drenching, suffered lit
tie from his experience.
More than 125 people made up the
picnic party.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-21
ATWOOD AV|ATEs TO SEE
TAFT At WHITE HOUSE
President Sees Him Descend Safe
lv on Lawn of Mansion

Washington, July 14.-Wlth
twenty.fve-mile-an-hour wind again
ST him, Harry N. Atwood, shortly
after 2 O'Clock this afternon, per-
cormed the most brilliant feat ri
his career as an aviator by shutting
off the motor of his biplane while
over the tree tops of the White
House lawn, and gliding to safe stop
within a few feet of the rear OF the
residence of the President OF the
United States.
The performance. which for skill
and daring will have lasting place
in the history of aerial navigation
was the more unusual in that the
young aviator knew the velocity OF
the wind beforehand, ana expressed
to friends the difficulty which he ex-
pected to encounter. He could not
have met them more successfully.
President Taft, vine, after tae
landing, presented Atwood with a
medal on behalf of the Aero Club OF
Washington, and the mother OF the
aviator, who arrived in Washington
this morning, were the most lnter-
lested of the thousands of Washing
tonians whe witnessed the fight and
| it's conclusion,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-21
NEW KIND OF CHICKEN :
Turned Out by Incubator That is
Heated by Electricity

'Does the Incubator Chicken Love,
Its Mother?" or words to that eff
feet land what kin is chicken hatch
ed by electricity to dry battery?
are questions perplexing the Staun-
lighting Company. Just twenty
days ago Friday, the company started
an incubator with setting OF eggs,
nothing very unusual in itself only
the incubator was, brought to and
kept at the proper temperature by
means of electric bulbs in heating
box attached to the underside of the
incubator. Yesterday several young
chicks appeared on the job and more
are expected today. With the arri-
val of the Observation-Disclosures brood,
the incubator was placed In the Win
dow of teh company's office,on South
New street, where the novelty OF the
thing attracted much attention,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-21
SOLDIERS. AT BASIC CITY
Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Now in Camp There
Special to Dispatch-News

Basic Cits5 July 17.-With true
precision, the four compan-
les of the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues battalion, ,detrained here short
ly after dinner. yesterday and went
Immediately into camp at the beauti-
full plateau about three-quarters of q
mile from the town. The battalion.
numbering 230 men, is under the
command of Major E. w. Bowles and
everything will be done for their
comfort and pleasure. The encamp-
ment is not to be one of idle pleas
ure, however. All military regula-
tions are being observed. Livery
tent is in perfect order, with the re-
gulation company streets, and other
dividing lines. Water is piped from
the citys source of supply and show
er baths have been installed.
Battalion parade was held at five
o'clock Sunday afternoon, after late
dinner, and the usual military fOrma-
tions have been held today. Basic
is very much interested in her visi-
tors and the various drills and
formations have been witnessed by
MAN. people from the town.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-21
I'm ON MY Way" LAST
WORDS OF HOTEL SUICIDE
Parker sburg, w. Va, Young Mar
Kills Himself in Washington

Washington, July 15.-"1 don't
know where Pm going, but I'm on
my way" wrote Earle Kunst, thirty
five years old, of Parkersburg, W..
Va, who killed himself early this
morning in his room at the Con-
tinental Hotel, North Capital street,
between D and E streets. Coroner
Nevitt said he believed the man was
suffering from a religious mania.
Kunst left several notes, among
which were two indicating that he
had contemplated ending his life
while in Atlantic City on July Z, but
had abandoned the idea.
Note For Father
Another note asked that his faith
er, who lives at Parkersburg, be
notified and another read: Il have
carried the cross for years, and now
l have almost fulfilled. A little
longer and I shall have passed away
Existence befitting the great shall
be my reward"
In a note to A. w. Chaffee, mana
ger of the hotel, Kunst apologizet
for any Inconvenience he might cause
by his deed.
| Kunst is son of DIR. A. H. Kunst
of 11O3 Juliana street, Parkersburg
The police wired DR.. Kunst,>but VI
to a late hour this afternoon no re
ply had been received.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-21
LOOKS IKE ANOTHER
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
Nearly Two Hundred are Killed
in Fierce Battles at Puebla and
Other Towns in Republic

Mexico City, July 14.-Of1clai ols-
patches received today gave the de-
tails Of the fighting at Peubla be-
tween the Federalist Zaragoza bat
talicn, six hundred strong, and
force of 1900 Maderists. in which
the latter were defeated.
An attempt to dynamite the train
in which Francisco l. Maderos was
proceeding to Puebla was only par
tally successful. Two Of the cars
were blown from the tracks, but
Madero's private coach escaped ana
he arrived after the tighting mad
stopped temporarily.
A Federal plot to assassinate Ma
dero has been discovered and extra
precautions to guard him against
death are being taken today.
Seventy-seven soldiers were killed
and thirteen wounded in the engage
ment at Peubla, while twenty FEEDER
al troops were killed.
The battle ragged for'twelve hours
and was a decisive victory for the
Federalists who, throughout the
fight, used as their battle cry "Viya
Diaz." After the Maderists were
routed the Federal regiment was re-
inforced by 900 men Of the Twenty
ninth Regiment and they took com
mand of the city, placing Colone
Banquet in supreme authority.
The situation in Peubla today II
| reported as highly critical. It I
hoped that Madere's presence viii
have a pacific influence, but tn
slightest spark is likely to fan tn
bitter hatred of the two factions In
to open warfare at a minutes notice
In political riot at Guadala1ar
last night two were kkilllled and als
teen wounded. Nine Maderists wer
killed in fight at Merida, YucataI
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-21
GLARE HAPPENINGS

Glare. July 17.-Rev. C. ]. Racey,
nreached a very impressive sermon
to a large congregation at the Clay
Hill U. b. church Sunday morning
There will not be any services held
at the U. B. church again for four
weeks owing to a quarterly meetlng
services to be held at another ap-
pointment.
Our farmers are very busy cut
ting their hay. They report hardly
a half crop this year on account OF
the drouth. "a
Walker Wilson of this place leaves
today for Middletown, Ohio where
he has secured paying position on
a large carpenter force.
Il. A. Kershner, builder and con-
tractor, is spending few days IN
Staunton On business.
We learn that Mr., W. S. Argen-
bright of Staunton has purchased a
part of Mrs. J. C. coalter's farm and
expects to take possession OF the
same about the first of August,
Mr.. Walter McMananway, OF Wes
Augusta, spent Sunday with his
friend Mr., Fl, L. Kershner OF this
place.
Mr., and Mrs. Blackford Argen
bright are spending few days Vlslt
ing Mrs. Argenbright's parents Mr
and Mrs. John Tutwiler, of Nortl
River, Va.
We notice that the "dry" elemen
of Staunton has circulated seyera
petitions in this part of the count.
asking our people to sign the same
asking the voters of Staunton t.
vote against the return of the sa
looms.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-21
Killed in Fri8htful Accident
His Dead Body Found by Fellow
Workmen Som etime Later

Fordwick, July 1.-THE second
fatal accident to occur here within
a month and the second to befall on
a Sunday was that which yesterday
cost Arnold Gardner his life. Few
of the circumstances surrounding
this young mans tragic end are
known. With only one bone broken
and slight bruise on the head the
body was found some time after
death had resulted, so many part1cu-
lars of the frightful accident must
necessarily be supplied by conjec-
ture.
Gardner, who was only seventeen
years old, was an employe of the Vir-
ginia Portland Cement Company,
his duties being to watch the filling
of the tanks holding raw material
in the top of the rock mill and to
oil the machinery in that-part of the
building. 1t was while he was en-
aged in the latter work that the ac-
cident occurred, the supposition be-
, ing that Gardner's clothing was
caught in the line shaft and the
young man whirled to his death.
This supposition seems borne out by
the fact that Gardner's oil can was
found near where the body lay when
discovered.
No one saw the accident, and the
first that was known of the youths
fate was when fellow wOrkmen came
across the body. An examination
revealed that one leg was broken be-
tween the knee and thigh and that
there was slight bruise on the head
behind the left ear. With these ex-
ceptions the body was not disfigured.
Gardner came to Fordwick about
year ago from Rich Patch, Va, where
his mother, Mrs. Martin, and step
father are now living. The remains
were sent there for burial on train
! No. Is today. The young man was
popular member of the Junior Or
s der of American Mechanics and a
large delegation of that order accom-
} panied the body to Rich Patch.
Just three weeks ago from the day
Gardner met his death George X.
J Page, another valued employe of the
Virginia Portland Cement Company,
died asj a result of burns received
when he was caught in an explosion
Sf dust which occurred in the plant
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-21
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Government Official Struck While
PLAYING Sunday Golf

Washington, July 17.-Before the
eyes of scores of society women and
men, well known in official life, and
always within stones throw of Chevy
Chase clubhouse, Tristan b. johnson,
,f-New York, recently appointed soli-
citor of the Navy Department, was
struck by lightning Sunday and in
stantly killed. Johnson mad been
playing golf with companion, and
was in the open when the bolt struck.
His companion and the caddy, dozen
Yards away, were knocked down, but
we're uh1njured. JohnsoD's body was
BADLY burned.
The club is one of the best known
country clubs south of New York.
President Taft, Vice-P President Sher
| van, most of the members of the
G ibinet and members OF the diplomatic
corps are members.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-21
FOROWlCK

Fordwick, July 14.-After three
weeks visit to their mother Mrs. ].
E. Black, Misses Laura and Flor
ence Black left on train No. 46 Fri
day morning for their home in Rich
mond, Va.
Miss Vollers, of Staunton, is visit
ing Mrs. O. C. Brown.
Mr.. Frank Darnell, representing
the Richmond firm of E.. A. Saund-
ers, Sons, paid a business visit to
Fordwick yesterday.
Mrs. H. S. King and children, who
have been quite i'll. for the past few
weeks, are said to 1e slightly better
at this time.
Mr.. B. E. Vint of Craigsville, who
usually has the banner garden in
this section, reports that this year
it is an entire failure, and states
that it is the case in many sections
of the country Mr.. Vint is we'll
read man on such subjects and pre-
diets that very high prices will pre-
vail for all vegetable food products.
Mrs. Florence Fink of Williams
port, Penn, who has been visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Hairless. has gone to Swoope to
visit Mr.. VIM. Shaver.
Mr.. Harry Carper is at home suf-
| fering from severe bruise on his
ankle, received in a fall some days
ago.
Mr.. G. A. Reynolds, says thai
keeping bachelors hall is not what
it is cracked up to be, and that hi
does not enjoy the song 'My Wife
Has Gone To the Country" one bit.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-21
Elk Run News

Elk Run, July 14.-Mr. S. B.
Thompson, an expert painter and in
terror decorator, was here this week
on business. He will do some work
on the Presbyterian Church at
Churchville.
Mr.. Vergil Miller, of Bridgewater,
was a caller here this week.
Miss Lucy Farrar, of Rockbridge,
is visiting friends here.
Mr.. Samuel Driver, Jr., and wife,
of Newport News. are visiting Mr..
Drivers aunt. Mrs. Bette Kiracofe,
and other relatives.
Mr.. Zirkle and wife, of Washing
ton, are visiting relatives here. Mrs
Zirkle was formerly Miss Hogsett
of the city.
Mr.. J. H. Silling lost a very valu
able horse and colt by lightning.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-21
TO FIGHT WELLS

London, July 15.-Jack Johnson
will fight Bombardier Wells. This
was practically settled today when
announcement was made that the
biggest purse ever hung up in Lon
don will be offered for the fight. The
figures and the name of the club
that will stage the fight have not yet
been given out. They will be made
public as soon as johnson and Wells
have affixed their signatures to the
articles. This, it is said, will be
agreed to all of the stipulatiOns.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-07-21
Swo0pe

Swoope, July 14.-Our commun-
ity has been favored with refreshing
showers the last few days.
Rev. Mr.. Arbuthnot, of Tennessee,
delivered very interesting sermon
at Hebron last Sunday morning.
A party of lads and 1assies from
Churchville neighborhood chaperon-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Fry, passed here
last evening enroute to Shemeriah
for a camping expedition. Judging
from the merry laughter and jingles
of sleigh bells they were out for
jolly time.
Mrs. w. H. McClung of Bath has
returned home after a visit to the
family of H. P. McClung.
Mr.. Willie Dunlap of Basic is
visiting his aunt Mrs. Henry Hamil-
ton.
Miss Mable Heizer of Washington,
who has been visiting her cousin
Mrs. H. P. McClung, has gone to
Zetta to see her aunt Mrs. R. B.
Dunlap.
Mr.. G. F. Darnell of Millboro was
in our vicinity last evening.
Miss Nancy Crawford entertain
ed singing party from Hebron con-
gregation and all report a most en-
joyable time.
Miss Mary Wilson, who has been
ill, is not yet able to leave he1
| room, although feeling very much
better.
Miss Matte Rush, sister OF w
P. Rush of Mt. Solon is with hel
friend Mrs, H. P. McClung.
Mr.. Ralston, pastor of Hebron
church who has been enjoying va
cation near his old home in Rocking
ham county, has returned home.
Mrs. J. M. Crawford of Stauntol
is visiting Mrs. w. C. F. Hartman.