davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

Herr Pletchker, an aviator, fell.
while making a fight over the johann
nisthal field, Berlin, Wednesday, and
was Killed. His neck. was broken. He
took part in the Berlin aviation meet
ing in September, using an Albatross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

biplane He made some good exhibit
tons and on several occasions de-
veloped speed exceeding 50 miles an
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
along up-to.date lines that he had in

mind
II is expected that II. l.. Keyser of
Greene, the present vice president, and
a man who is thoroughly in sympathy
with the present administration of the
affairs of the society, will be chosen
head of the organization, at the busi-
ness meeting, Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

80 E8szss ss88 il IN i4Aa2e2
~
They're Your Biscuit,
Remember
q No matter how much we help
q you
q The credit all goes to you.
q And all the failures due to faulty,
q flour are charged to the cook. 4
4 So this is your question, Madarn.J
> When you order simply "a sack
u of flour" you do yourself an in,
q justice.
q Flours differ immensely.
d By simply saying "Gold Medal"
q you make certain of getting the
D best flour ever milled.
III Here is Of the proofs:
a Gold Medal Flour, in the of time, has
81 to outsel all others.
8 Millions have made their comparisons AS re-
8 suit 24,OOO,OO folks daily
81 fed on the bakings of
81 um Gold Medal Flour.
S<-IA Just because they have
" found, in the actual baking,
that other flour gives the
seNNnee'"Hooa4 results of Gold Medal.
s<soN-CnAA
t<sSS9<~,--rDr~~<S@1s Next time you order be
{s9yLx$Sp| .NSSe%V&s to say,
p ! y S sIFSsEZs Washburn-Crosb
>>EO0e
E N n w. \ ~ Il
"AsHsuRacRossYco 49, u 2 "a
'0LD MEDAL L0uR S b Helols
SSss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
An Hour in Wonderland.

An Hour in Wonderland, " was the
subject of d delightful address upon
the beauties of nature by Mrs. Y. z.
DeCoster of Buekfeld. She said in
rarf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-26
BRIDGE THE
SOUTH FORK
Connect Grangeville and Ten
Mile by all Season Trail
Change p. O.

A. s. johnson, of the Ten Mile
mining section, who was in town
for several days this week, will
be the new postmaster at Golden,
taking the place of Postmaster
Ashbaugh, who died recently. Mr..
johnson completed arrangements
for taking over the office while
here, and on his return thia week
will at once move the office from
the north to the south side of
the South Fork, to his mining
property, the Franklin group.
The postoffice will still be Gold
en-.
Mr.. johnson says things which
are not yet ready for publication
indicate great activity and grow
tn in the Ten Mile section when
the spring season opens up. One
thing which will tend to improve
conditions there, is the new bridge
which the wideawake mine own
ers of that district are going to
put across the South Fork ct tho
Bill Houston place, and which Mr.
johnson says will be completed
ready for traffic before the
spring breakup comes. This
bridge which is to cost something
like $500, will give the Ten Mile
people direct connection with
Grangeville the whole season
round. The water grade trail
running down the Clearwater has
entirely removed the distractions
TO traffic by the winter SHOWS
and the new bridge will do away
with the interference by floods
and high waters in the spring
time, making clear and open
way for travel during all seasons
of the year.
While financing the bridge
proposition, funds are also being
raised for continuing the mail
service from Newsome to Gold
en-, the Gilt Edge, French Peters
and the other camps in the dis
trict. The postal department only
allows $3.50 per quarter for this
service; and the balance Of the
funds necessary for maintaining
the service is contributed by the
cnterprising miners of the dis
trict.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-26
ASKS $4,000
FOR ASYLUM
Need Apparent, and Should
Be PROMPTLY Responded
to by Legislature.

The board of directors of the
Orofino State Asylum, composed
Of j. g. Rowton, j. X. Bell and
James A. Parker, has made
it's biennual report to the
state Legislature, filing the
expense account of the in
stitution in detail. The board
also asks for an increased appro-
priation of $35, 900, to cover inn
provements and conveniences abb
solutely essential to the success
full conduct of that indispensable
institution. The total expense of
maintaining the asylum for two
years foots up to $75, 900.
A communication addressed to
the governor and legislature, sets
forth in clear and concise man
ner the work that is being done
and the progress that has been
made at the asylum.
1--WE are glad to report that
the improvements have been
thoughtfully planned and made
with reference to durability, eff
ficency and economy both as to
present and future use. The
improvements are made of good
material and with good work
nanship.
"The increase in the number
Of patients committed from the
six northern counties with those
brought here from the Blackfoot
asylum, called for increased ex-
penditures for transportation and
maintenance, and makes it nec-
cessary to move along to the com
pletion of the asylum buildings.
More room for patients and en-
plOyes, more store rooms, cellars
and cold storage plant are need
ed.
More farming lands are need
ed to supply the wants of the asy
lum, in the way of farm products
and to give opportunity for EN-
ployment and recreation of the
patients.
"To those not familiar with
the insane it is both surprising
and gratifying to see how many
of them can be interested in rat
ional employment and how far
such employment contributes to
their mental well being and how
much it contributes to all their
mental needs.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-26
BRAD's ROCKS WIN FIRST.

County Auditor j. A. Bradbury
who took pen of his barred Ply
mouth Rock chickens to the
poultry show at Charleston the
first of the week, sent up the in
formation today that he had won
first prize on cockerels, over all
comers. There was a large num-
Der of exhibitors at the show
from all over the Inland Empire,
and the winning was made in the
fastest of company. 1t will be
remembered that Brad's chickens
were remarkably successful in
the recent Idaho county poultry
show, sweeping almost every
thing before them. These sue
cesses will have a tendency to
stimulate the local poultry fan
ciers to renewed efforts to excel
in the breeding of show birds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-26
SCHOOL MONEY

County School Superintendent
p. M. Glanville announces an ap-
portionment among the II school
districts of $19, 9,253.50. Four dis
tricts lapsed last year in the
mountain region on account of
people moving away. The last
one to lapse was District No. GA,
near Glenwood.
Mr.. Glanville reports a suffic-
iency of teachers in the county
to fill every want. A circular
letter is being sent to all parents
in the country districts asking
them to have their children get
in the habit of reading books
from the school library.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-26

at this place immense cigar shap-
ed log RATS containing from five
to eight million feet each, and
towed down the ocean from the
Columbia river or Puget Sound.
TO more gratifying and sat
isfying extent than farther north,
the soft, exhilarating sea breeze
wields a wholesome, soothing in
fluence the ytar around, while it
moderates the cold of winter and
the heat of summer. Inland 25
miles or less climatic changes set
in which are less favorable and
less enjoyable.
Wherefore. the local climate
combined with the purest and best
mountain drinking water is the
magnet that draws and raises the
crop in the county, namely, the
tourists. The wealthy think moth
ing of bringing for season, from
Helena, Minneapolis, Chicago or
other eastern cities, their families,
servants, chauffeurs, automobil
es, etc.
Mr.. III. K. Sweet and his entire
family are here. They occupy a
cozy, furnished cottage in a very
pretty section of the city. Mrs
Sweet is resting comfortably. The
warm bright rays of the sun con-
tributes to her cheerfulness and
pure fresh air materially aids in
making life more tolerable.
We were welcome visitors and
were glad to meet them.
Thanking the Globe in advance
for so much space, am very
truly yours,
f. j. FASSNACHT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-26
wINoNA NEws,

Scott Gharrett has now taken
charge of the hardware store and
j. s. Adair will spend his time
out on the ranch.
Mr.. Kolkman, brother and FAM
lily have arrived here from Tren-
ton, Iowa. They intend to make
their home in dear old Idaho.
The Lowe Lodge No. 115, /. o.
o. F., has installed and appoint
ed officers as follows: N. g.,
G, D. Stanbery; v. g., M. L. Far
ris; r. s., Arthur P. Mundt; r.
S., L. Higgens; L.S.S., Otto MIS-
sen; treas, John Seger; warden,
John Mundt; conductor, G. w.
Hoover; chaplain, T. M. Atwood;
r. s. N. g., D. L. Rosengrants; ;
L. s. N. G., o. Asker; r. s. ".
g., B. F. Zumwalt; L. s. ". g.,
P. A Mcclure; l. s. g., Morris
Nelson; o. s. g., j. p. Critten-
den.
The 80 Thunder" club met at
the home of Geo. j. Sesy and
Tom Seay and May Barton last
Friday evening, and three tables
played pedro, everybody enjoy
ing a good time and a fine sup
per was also served. The prizes
were awarded as follows: first
prize to Arthur P. Mundt, and
Mildrew Keller, and the booby
prize to Tom Seay and Mrs. 8.
G. Keller.
There was jolly crowd gath
cred at the home Of g. d. Stan
berry last Friday evening and a
good time is reported. The occa-
sion was in honor Of his fortieth
birthday. Dave says he is a good
farmer yet.
The 80 Thunder" will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Mundt where Arthur P. win
be host next Saturday evening.
The sad news of George Lage
being accidently killed Jan. 18th,
at Lacombe, Alberta, Canada, has
reached this section. His many
friends are deeply grieved.
j. 8. Adair has gone to Spok-
ane to attend the hardware meet.
ing.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-26
TOO OLD TO TELL ON.

Mrs. A. G. Lanningham enter
tanned friends ON Tuesday even
ing of this week in celebration
of Mr.. Lanningham's birthday
anniversary. Military whist with
delicious refreshments furnished
entertainment for the evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Badgero and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pfeufer, Mr.. and Mrs. Geary and
visiting relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, Mr..
and Mrs. Mcconnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Knorr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Markham, Mrs. Batty and
Mrs. Nash.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-26
FINED $50 AND COSTS.

Oliver Reynolds, Nose Schmidt
and Harley Reynolds who were
recently arrested by Deputy Game
Warden burlington, Of Kooskia,
for violating the fish and game
law, were fined $50 and costs
each, on Tuesday of this week.
The collection of the fine was sus
pended, however, contingent up
on future conduct.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-26
OWNERS MAKE
GOOD MONEY

Since interest has been awaken
ed in this community by the re-
cent poultry show, the following
published in the Boise Capital
News will give added strength
to the wavering ones and help
convert the skeptically inclined
as to the profit to be realized
from the poultry business. The
article says:
DR.. William j. Camp of Wei
ser, challenges any chicken raiser
of Idaho to show better results
from commercial chicken raising
than he does for the past year.
In a letter to the Capital News,
DR.. Camp explains the matter
this way:
"Does thoroughbred poultry
payg In reply see what ] did in
1910. l had 25 hens and a cock.
| Matched lis chicks, but the cats
got 48 of them and four hens
died from a gorge of sour dough
in the feed, leaving 88 birds, old
and young. The following tables
show the results.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-26

the pallbearers being selected
from the members of the Wood
men Of the World, to which he
had belonged for a number of
years. Rev. G. II. Mcdonald
preached the funeral sermon and
Undertaken Graham acted as fun
eral director.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-26
BRING Top-NoTcH PRICES.

All previous prices for beef
cattle by the head were broken
here Monday by the purchase Of
81 head Of steers by Edd Knorr
at $50 around. The steers were
raised by Fred Hunt near Tolo,
and were but eighteen months
old.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-01-26

lOOdi hCI PAOliO : PA-N' -
"This shows a net profit per
hen of 1882. Now of that Is
choice birds, at their head as mat
ron of IA pullets is 20-months
old hen that began to lay Novem-
Der 1, 1909, and laid an egg every
day up to May 25 when she was
set on Is eggs and brought off
IL chicks. She began laying again
ON Nov. l, 1910, She had laid
just 260 eggs, which sold at the
average price of the whole yield
of eggs were worth $6.93.
eff any breeder of thorough
bred chickens of any class or
breed can show better record
| would like to hear from him. =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-19
HORNETS IN A sTEEPLE.

William Hutchinson, contractor,
and three carpenters employed by
him were painfully stung when they
climbed to the cupola of the First
Baptist church to make repairs to
the roof. Thousands of yellow
jackets had made their home in the
belfry and they resented the intru-
sion and drove the men to the
ground. William Gilman made his
way to the belfry and with tar pa
per closed all exits by which the in
sects could escape. Then he placed
four sulphur candles under the Gu
pola and lighted them. After the
candles had burned out enough
dead insects were found to fiji a
peach basket TO overlooking, and the
carpenters then resumed work on the
church roof.-New Castle (Del.)
Letter to Philadelphia Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-19
RAILWAY LARoRER's eRUDeE.

The most expensive act of damage
ever committed by railway worker
was that of an Italian navy en-
ployed ON the construction of a tun-
mel through one Of the mountains in
the Black Forest. Having a grudge
against his foreman, he succeeded
one night in altering the position of
the stakes which marked the course
of the work. The excavators were
working upon the tunnel in two sec
tions, one from the north and one
from the south. Owing to the shift
ing of the stakes the sections. in
stead of being directed to the same
point, were found TO be 26 feet apart
when the reached the middle of the
mountain. The northern half of the
tunnel had, therefore, to be entirely
reconstructed at a cost of 2175, 900.
London Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-19

MkSLlNAO
FOR EVERYBODY
Look over this col
umn and make your
selections. Come to
our store for close
prices.
Bibles,
Gillette Razors,
ST. Safety Razors,
Knives, =
Poultry shears,
Camping Cup Sets,
Icy Hot Bottles,
rIcy Hot Carrying Cases,
= Kodaks,
Kodaks Album,
Pocket Flasks,
Desk Sets,
Fountain Pens,
Embroidery Scissors,
Fancy Box Paper,
Hand Bags,
Pipe Racks,
Tie Racks,
Dinner Gongs,
Card Cases,
Collar Bags,
Pullman Aprons,
Cigars in Xmas Packages,
Huyler'S Candies,
Perfumes,
Shaving Sets,
Coffee Perculators,
Chatting Dishes,
Cut Glass,
Music Rolls,
Cigar and Tobacco Jars,
Dolls,
Doll Stoves,
Doll Dishes,
Doll Buggies,
Doll Trunks,
Doll Beds,
Toy Drums,
Toy Trains,
Moving Picture Machines,
Toy Engines and many other
items that would be suitable
for Xmas Presents.
y Come and see our display.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-19
TEARS OF AMERICAN WOMEN
Their Manner Of Weeping Described
by Japanese Novelist Who Lived
Here Seven Years.

A national trait that particularly
impressed itself upon Shogyo Tamu-
70, a japanese novelist, who recently
Published the results d seven yearsr
study and observation in the United
States, is the American woman's
manner Of shedding tears. When
she weeps, the writer declares, she
first faces the heavens, extends her
arms, covers her eyes with her
hands, and permits the tears to fall
in a stately manner. But what is
dignity in face of the elemental pas
sions? Soon "she carries her grief
to a mantelpiece or tall piece Of fur
niture and gives herself up to her
emotions unrestrainedly, all the
while moving her shoulders, but re-
tanning her standing position. While
we marvel at it all, she suddenly
throws her tears to the winds, moves
her hands in fantastic gesture, and
pours out a long string Of words. No
Japanese man would know what to
do if confronted with the staccato
weeping of the American woman"
One wonders where the writer found
such advantages for a study of
American sensibility until we read
that for many years he earned a liv-
ing as butler and yacht boy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-19
Statesmen WANTED

In every town in the South and
West. for our COPYING AND EN-.
LARGING HOUSE. Any size Penny
Picture, Post Card, Cabinet, or Life
Size PHOTOGRAPH made to Order,
in any quantities, direct from copies
to be senr tn US nv our "BOWLES
NEW PHOTO & ENGRAVING
LAMP. All work guaranteed. Ad-
dress with stamp for full particulars
BOWLES PHOTO & ENGRAVING
LANPCO.
Incorporated.
p o. Box. No 3. Hopkinsville, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-19
CURED TO STAY CURED
How HOpkinsvilIe Citizens Have
Found Freedom From hid
ney Trouble.

II you suffer from backaehe--
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys,
Be cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made a
reputation there.
Grateful people testify.
d. A. Smith, Perkins Ave, Elk
ton, KY, says: Il am strongly in
favor Of Doan's Kidney Pills. They
did more for me ,han any other
medicine had previously used and
| greatly regret that they did not
come to my attention sooner, for il
they had, | would have been saved a
great deal of annoyance and dis.
tress. While do not care at this
time to make any detailed state
ment Of my case. stand ready and
willing to tell anyone suffering from
kidney trouble just what Doan's
KidneJ PILE did for me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit.
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-19

"Going to the horse show"
'EWhat do they do at horse shows
break horses ?"
''No, break the VISITORS"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-19
sublime and Ridiculous.

We like fine writing when II Is prop
erly applied: so We appreciate the fol-
lowing burst OF eloquence IN q contsm-
porary. "As the ostrich uses both legs
and wings when the Arabian courser
bounds in her rear-as the winged
lingtnings leap from the heavens
when the thunderbolts are loosed-so
does a little negro run when a big dog
ls after him"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-19
UNIVERSAL TALENT.

Don't you think umpires ought
TO receive higher salaries ?"
perhaps. But they can't expect
them in the face Of 30 much compe-
tition. There are thousands Of
people in the bleaehers every day
who willing TO step right over and
take the job"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-19

For mild. easy action of the
bowels. single dose of Doan's Reg.
ulets is enough. Treatment cures
habitual constipation. 25 cents q
bcx. Ask your druggist for them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-19
When TO Relax.

Dr. Eugenia Hancocx Of New York
says a woman should positively relax
during the noon hour" With the chill
dren demanding lhnch. the telephone
ringing the grocery boy at the back
door and an Armenian lace peddler at
the front. not - mention the neighbor
running in 10 borrow q lawn mower.
this is very easy. Of course.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-19
A Word 10 tha VIE.

A jolly old doctor said that people
who were prompt in their payments al
ways recovered in their sickness, as
they were good customers and the
physicians could not afford to lose
them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-19
soRplp CALCULATION.

"lou would rather have an air
ship than a priva;c yacht ~
eyes. An airshiD has IFS disad-
vantage Butitf far more eoooom~
icai uhrn Il COMES 70 taking 3, -rs.,: :.-
on a pleasure Iip"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-19
Nothina DoIna.

Geraldine-Did you ask pa for my
hand? Gerald did Geraldine
What was his answerf Gerald-Ao-
cording TO my translation can't have
even your little finger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-19

Stops itching instantly. Cures
nil' s. eczema, salt rheum, etter,
itch, hives, herpes. scabies-Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Confined from page ~

news Of the death of her brother, Arden
Lyman. an engineer who was killed in Il
collision on the Delaware IL Hudson rail-
road, midway between Oneonta and
Otego. He was Is years old and resided
in New London, Conn, where he had
wife whom he married soon after Christ
mas. He is survived by his father, who
lives in Middlebury Edmund Gee, who
passed Sunday in town with relatives,
returned to Montpelier Monday. Albert
Yauvey, resident of Braintree, was
taken by D. D. Howe to the Waterbury
hospital Tuesday For some time there
has been evidence of disordered mind
which rapidly developed in the last few days
to such an extent that 1t was thought
advisable to take him to Waterbury for
treatment. The annual meeting Of
Whitney Chapter. No. s. r. a. NJ, was
held in Masonic hall Tuesday afternoon
when the following officers were elected:
t. c. Clifford. T.. II. p; a. c. Wells. X.
II. A. Allen. s.: l.. G. Trskine, treasurer;
4. J. Huse, secretary; VI. w. Hyde {. of
"; c. I. Boyden. r. g.; n. II. Hayward,
X. A. c.. J c. Sherburn, NJ. of 1st V;
Il. II. Mason. NJ. OF end ". D. d. Howe,
NJ of Srd V: Lucius Webb, chaplain; A.
y. Culver. steward; J. II. Fisk. tyler
Mrs. j. n. Adams is confined to the house
by an attack Of the grip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-03-23

and Grace MCKinstry attended the Wi
nooGki Valley Pomona Grange held at
East Nontpelicr.-Nei Thomas, who has
been seriously i'll, is slightly improved -
Albert Burnham died Of pneumonia sun
day evening a the home OF his son, Clar-
erce Durham, in Bristol He was s.
years Of age, and almost life long resi-
dent Of this town He married Laura
Batchelder who died many years ngo
II served in the Civil War, ard was a
member OF Company |, llth regiment
Vermont volunteers. He leaves one son,
Clarence Rurnham, two brothers, Edwin
and Dudley OF Cabot, and three sisters re-
siding in Massachusetts. Tho funeral
was held at South Wood bury at eleven
O'Clock on Wednesday.
There was no church service Sunday on
account Of the Illness of the pastor, Mrs.
| Isabel Ewen.-Lewis Strong is in feeble
/ health.-Neil Tassie is at home from the
/ Montpelier high school for a two weeks
vacaton.-Neil Daniels and Alice Nc
kinstry have returned to Iiardwick
/ academy.-L. w Haskell is making good
! progress towards recovery Richard
! Batchelder was in town Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Cate have returned from a
| visit in Greensboro.