davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
FISH 5 CENTS A POUND.
Cleveland Concern Launches scheme
Cheaper Cost of Living


Cheaper Cost of Living.
Cleveland. o. April l4.-Fish at s
cents II pound is TO be tho cost OF tho
lake catch 10 the consumer in Clovc-
land.
Plans for tho formation Of com.
rany to use the city docks and shed.
and. In return for that privilege, to
guarantee that maximum prIc. g
cents per pound) for fish. have been
completed. and Friday tho last con.
sisnment Of 1900 pounds was landed
for sale.
The fish enterprise is but one of sew.
cral launched In Cleveland recently
with view to curtailins the cost OF
living. Tho womcn's clubs, as well
as the city Council. arc Interested
Next Thursday monstcr parade of
women. headed Ivy the City Council,
Is to descend upon the Central Mar
ket with banners displayed calling
for cheaper vegetables and produce.
Mayor Baker and Mayor Shank, of In
dianapolis. are to address the women.
Another cheaper livIrg plan con-
templates the utilization of vacant
city lots for gardening BY nelghbor-
ing residents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
SLATE INDUSTRY
. BEING DEvELOPE Ed
Baltimore and Washington Peo-
pie Work New Vein in
Arvonia Section.

Arvonia. Va, April ia.-There has
recently been considerable develop
ment in the southern end OF the Buck
inEhum slate field. three miles south
Of Arvona, on the Buckingham branch
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
y company of Washington and Balti-
more people is now working a vein of
what promises to be most excellent
slate. Tho statement is made that a
mill Will be erected in that section for
the purpose of manufacturing struc-
tural slate for all building purposes
bathtubs, sills, flooring and Tor ali
other purposes for which slate Is used.
The only mill similar to this which
ever existed in this section was owned
and operated few years ago by the
Williams Company. The mill was ruin
cd by IA windstorm and was never re
erected
All slate now shipped from tho six
or seven 1uarrics in the Arvonia slate
section is now used for roofing pur-
| poses. This slate goes TO all sections
| of the South where building ope-
rations are active. Much Of tho
Than the state Of North Carolina. whici,
| is developing rapidly in tho CT cctinn OF
such structures "a usually require
slate roofs. few years ago tho
| Buckingham slate waa shipped all over
the North and even to Wales, the home
of the late Industry.
| The Dillwyn High School will close
| its session on tomorrow, April is.
| There Will be "A program of music
songs, rccltaticns and speeches The
| session has been 4 successful one. with
more pupils in the school than there
was room to accommodate.
The buckingham High School under
| Professor G. II. Brown, will close OF
!iay 10. and the Arvonia High School
under Professor Oregon i. Morgan
formerly OF Minnesota. Will close or
May 2.
Farmers throughout this section are
| now exceptionally busy seeding oats
and grass and preparing for tobacco
and corn. Gardening Is going or
apacc. The present outlook for a ha,
crop is exceptionally good. unless a
drought similar TO that OF last sum.
mer occurs. The fruit up 10 this tim,
remains uninjufed EXCEPT the peachc.
! OF the early variety. which have been
lkllle9 By tAs froats OF lTo weeks gR2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
GOOOROADSTOUR
AROUSESI INTEREST
Automobiles Will Make 5000
Mile Run From Florida
to Canada.

New York, April li.-That much in
torcst will be aroused throughout tho
atlantic Scaboard States in furthcring
the plans for completing a modern
highway from Miami to Quebec is
Istrkingly shown IN tho plans being
made for receiving and entertaining
the party OF good roads advocates who
Will start this week from Florida OH
their S,o00-milc journey north Into
Canada. Which is expected TO cover
period from six to eight weeks.
Tho party. occupying three cars. will
lie pilutcd by Fred G. Miller. repre-
srnt!nE the Board OF Trade of Miami.
the tour being run under tho auspices
Of the Quebec Miami international
Highway Association and the Touring
Club of America, of which AIR. Miller
Is member. Arrangements arc being
leading cities by representatives OF the
civic organizations and good road asso-
via tons. and many entertainments are
being arranged III their honor.
y. s. White, Of Jacksonville, report
that the Bonrd OF Trade and Good
Roads Association arc arranging for
good roads meeting to he hold on
the evening ui tho arrival OF the party
in that city, and tina. they will I've
given an enthusiastic welcome BY the
| Mayor ANA officers of ihe several or
Sanizntions interested II is expected
TINT similar plans viii nc formulated
, in honor Of the tourists in savannah,
Augusta, Raleigh, Richmond Wa shiiS
ton. Eaitimnrc. riaitsbnrg. Montreal
| Quebec and New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15

tCptIIdl 70 ! nc lllleS- DlSpRtCn.I
Whrrcnton. Va, April LITTLE hunt
hall following the noint- 70. point races
TOOK place here at the Town Hall,
and. with about thirty couples
dancing. the event was one OF tho
most enjoyable OF the season. Among
those dancing were Mr.. anl Mrs. w +.
Wilbur MI aud Mrs. Charles r. Deare.
Miss Wnhur. az Philadelphia. with
Hayward Splman: Mr.. and Mrs. Graf
ton Beaii. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Carter,
Mrs. ashcroft. OF New York with Ken
meth MCPHERSON, OF England; Mr. and
Mrs "a wrencc Wilbnr. Of philadel-
rhia; Mr.. and Mrs Richard Wallach.
Miss lanhon HICKS. with Lieutenant
Austin Mcdonnell. Of Fort Howard; ;
Miss Louise Wallach. of Washington
with Cotton Smith. of Balt!more; Miss
Theodos!a Price. Of Seattle. with Lou
tenant Ebericy. United states Navy;
M:ss Lucy stone, with Lee Evans. Mrs.
Filter. OF Philadelphia with y. d.
Dodge; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin King Mr.
and Mrs; lsham Keith, Mira. w. c. Mar
shall. Dir. c. s. Carter. Miss Mary
Trailer. Of Richmond. with u. A. Rus
sell III; H. T. Payne. Paymnster Lit
tic. United States Navy. Boiling Hax-
all. Miss Day. Mrs T.. B. Slater.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
BARRACKS Ar SALISBURY.
several Addresses hy Prominent sneak.
crS Feature Days ExercIscs

Especial to The Times D!spatch]
Salisbury, y. c.. Aprll li-The Soc
ond day Of tho state Bnraca and Phil
athna convention. which convened in
Salisbury last night, was crowded with
meetings largely attended by tho sou
delegates present. Making a flying
trip TO Spencer In an automobile pro-
vlded for the purpose, Marshal a.
hudson, the principal speaker OF tho
convention and founder Of the great
Baraca movement, addressed congre-
cations OF young people at the prcsby-
terrain. Methodist and Baptist Churches,
all within one hour. Following this
ne spoke 10 "a great crowd Il, tho
Spencer Y. VI. c. \. \ big parade, par-
ticipnted in by hundreds of delegates
and citizens was given on the princi-
pal streets in Salisbury this afternoon.
followed by Baraca mass meeting in
the theatre. The speakers at this
meeting were Miss Henrietta lIerrion,
of ElGin. H.. and Rev Melton Clarke,
OF Greensboro. Tonight at tho First
Methodist Church, Mr.. Hudson and
Miss Heron addressed another convcn-
ton audience. Rev. r. L. Steele, oc
Lumberton. president Of the North
Carolina Christian Endtavor Society,
was also prominent speaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
BUST OF MOREHEAD
PLACED IN CAPITOL
Fills Last Of Four Nicl,cs in
l2otunda of State House
at Raleigh.
STATE GRANTS CHARTERS
Executive Committee of Aycock
Memorial Association
Organizes.

iNsIeiS j! y. g., April li.-rne North
I"roihI iisiorIcai Comm sslun has SET
"a P'''Se IN the folunua ui .Ic stats
"Vuse tne gust or governor joan ~
-"orcne"d, presented ~ the STATE b.
ms Two Sr"nusunS, Junn NJ. Aiurencau,
oi SpI"!, ana L.nuSay Patterson, OF
Nlnstun-Salsi. rnis bus; takes the
last VI ihe .uur inches III the rviunas,
on t'e hrs; door that were INTENDED
ler TINS purpose. III the other three
hishes are the Gusts OF Governor w. 4.
N'rahaiii. Governor Samuel Johnston
ana United States Senator Matt w.
ransom. 1t Is stated that while the
exact time Tor the unveiliuS of the
Morehead bust mas not been fixed, IL
WIZ be at an early date.
The ihcamond C.ue, Incorpora led.
mas bean chartered, with ". T.. Iiarrl-
sou. y G. Corpcnins and H. {. Dock
10y. lr, as incorporators TO maintain
II s"ti" CLUB at buckingham. Rich
niohd county. Other charters ar. to
me l.. Marine & Sons Co, of Marine
ohsl"w county: capital 10000 by
Lewis Marine and others, for mercan.
u!e BUSINESS, ana the Beaufort County
tnion Milling and Ginning Co. or
ch"cowinity: capital, $4,000 author
l"eu ana $3.50 subscriber. by Jesse
a, Hi! and others
SAaflcS Brantlcy .iycock Memorial
Association, formed Tuesday nIgni, has
vTsahi"cu with The selection OF George
'. Royal US president; Matt H. Allru
Hviusb"ro. secretary. and b. X Lacy
haltlsh. treasurer. They have named
Nice-presidents for each OF the ten
J"dicial districts. In their order, First
to Tenth. they are az follows: h. r,
ASdiett. Elizabeth CRY: +. y. Wood
ard, wilson; Ernest NJ tire=n, New.
bern; y. Z. zolliconer, Henderson; Is. )
Rcysier. oxford, y. w. Mclean Lum-
htrton; Il. + Beasley, Monroe; Hayden
element SALISBURY: .. Max Gardner.
Shelby; j. c. l'ritchard, Buncombc
INC committee. has determined upon a
whirlwind campaign that shall extend
INTO every section OF tho state and
aH"rd opportunity for all the people
10 have part in the erection of tho
proposed heroic bronze statue OF Az
cock
II is announced that the speakers
FOR Tie commencement, OF Peace In
stitntc will 10 pr Walter J.. Linyie,
OF Union Theological Seminary, for tho
ba ccalaureats sermon. and Major ]. G..
lic7nphill editor OF the Charlotte OBJ
server. for tho address to the eradu,t.
Ing class. The commencement, season
VIII he Nav 10 10 %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
.CROzET MERCHANT
COMMITS SUICIDE:
lspeclal 10 rhc rImes.I, .na..h

Especial TO The Times D!spatch.l
Shar!2ttesviils. Va, April ll.-Thos.
'" Thurston. aged nfty.eight. a form
or well known fruit grower and mcr
chant at Crozci. this county, commit
ted suicide al noon YESTERDAY In ~,
rear OF The atorcroom OF John a. Wine.
~ Whioh hiH son. Walter. was clerk.
he nrcd Il bullet from - calibrs
lEcr johnson through his right tenn.
PIE. and expired within lew min
utes alter the arrival OF "A physician
ar. Ihurston came TO Chario,tes-
WIG Friday afternoon for the purpos,
OIL consulting lawyer with reference
TO exchanging his dwelling at Crozet
Tor farm In the county There had
neeh some hitch In the proceedings. II
is understood, and Mr.. rhurston had
worried considerably over the matter.
"hch the fatal shot was fired Mrs,
Thurston and her daughter, Miss Mvr-
tie. were conycrsing with Mr.. Wine In
mo front OF tho store. flushing TO tn.
rear OF tho room. they found Mr.. Thurs
Ton lying fnD length upon couch.
with blood oozins from the wound in
the temple.
Nr Thurston was native Of Abe
marie coustr. having been born and
reared near Crozct For years ne en-.
gagged In the fruit industry In the west
ern end OF the county. but less than a
year ago sold the farm to Messrs.
PATTERSON and RaEdale. Eight month.
ago he purchased and conducted a
meat business at Crozet. but recently
sold out.
Mr. Thurston married Miss Maggie
Davis. daughter Of Daniel Davis, OF
aSncsboro. Sho survivea with ten
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
In Stntc OF ConcusIon.

Charlotte. y. g., April li.-Rcpubll-
cans OF Mccklcnburg county are In "a
state Of confusion over the intcrprc-
tatlon of State Chairman Morchcad's
ruling yesterday affecting tho minority
In the Mecklcnburg
county convention. Chairman Morc-
head. In a formal statement. says:
The North Carolina Rcpublica n
plan OF organization gives to the
prorateI representation on
the first ballot from the prccinc. nri :
mary up TO and through all county,
district and state conventions"
This statement Is interpreted by
some TO mean that tho minority will
have representation in tho national
convention. and their estimates give
Roosevelt sixteen votes and Taft eight
In the national convention. CHhers
claim that Chairman 9Iorehcads ruling
does not affect the delegation to the
national convention, and that North
Carolina Will give solid vote OF
wcnty-four to Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
UNIVERSITY HONORS
MEMORY OF FOUNDER
N. C. DELEGATION
N AY Be DIVIDED
Coloncl's Leaders Protest Against
Ruling Which Gives Minority
Representation

Greensboro, y. t., April 1i.--I;oose-
welt leaders here are protesting
against the alleged ruling yesterday
of John NJ. Murehead. the Republican
state chairman, under which II was
claimed that tile Taft forces would
control a minority of the states dele
cation to the Republican National
Convention at Chicago III June.
1t is claimed that Chairman More
heads ruling applied only 10 tins
Neck lenburS county delegation TO the
State convention. permitting the Tart
forces, who were in the minority, TO
carry their minority representation
into the state convention. Chairman
Morehead is powcrless. 1t is claimeo.
10 apply such ruling TO tho States
delegation to Chicago. 1t is claimed
that ii became effective in Mccklcn
burg county only as II matter of cour-
tcsy 20 the minority.
Thus far only about nftcen OF the
ninety eight counties in North Caro-
lima have chosen delegates TO the
state convention. .and In all OF these
the Roosevelt forces were In full con
troll of tho conventions mass meetings
where the delegates were chosen. and
the delegates were virtually unani-
nous FOR Colonel Roosevelt Enough
counties have not yet acted. however.
to indicate what ultimate strength
either the Roosevelt or Taft forces
will have in the delegation 10 the Chi
caSo convention.
Chairman Morehead was quoted as
saving that Taft would get eight and
Roosevelt sixteen OF the twcnty-four
delegates. IT is claimed at Roosevelt
here that the Colonel
will get The solid delegation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
colorcd odn-rc'lou., mn,l burned.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Big Stone Can Va, April li.--A
disastrous FIRE occurred about : o'cIoci,
yesterday morning. when the colorcd
odd Fellows hall burned to the ground
Tho flames had gained Great hcadwAy
before they were discovered. and
though tho volunteer ngc brigade did
valiant work the building could not
lie saved. Several buildings which
were near were threatened, but were
saved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
Delegates Elected.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Chatham. Va. April 14.--rhs Rawley
Martin Chapter. United Daughters of
tho Confederacy. IN meeting recently
elected Mrs. c, A. Stutz and Mrs.
Charles w. Noel delegates to the con-
ference at South Boston during tho
ensuing month. Mrs J. B. stephenson
and Mrs, NJ, e. Goolsoy we're elected
AiternateR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
G a s r . FRI a
Advertising Specialists

We plan, Nrits ana iiiustrato effective ad.
experience specialist. Confer with ua Avoid
comfy mistaksa. Costs you nothing.
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC.
Riehmaal, =, Yirginia,
ghops .&sssea s4i Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
rhur.ton. the N1ngIcinn.


Thur6ton. the magician, will mysiify
local theatregocrs at tho Bijou Theatre
this week, opening tonight.
Ho has gone farther and more au-
daciously than either Hermann OF
Kellar. Whether they nre tricks. lllu-
sions. scientific problems, sleight-ot-
hand or whatnot, each and every one
is in class by itself, and each per-
feet. Cards. ducks, pigeons. pigs. lions,
children from the audience, the AR
ticles of apparel contributed from the
onlookers, cabinets, trunks, cages. are
all accessories to his art. Hypnotism
in It's highest form Is part of the
program. Mr.. Thurston claims orig
inality for nearly every trick or illu-
sion he does.
Mr.. Thurston's charm OF manner. mis-
infectious good humor and his wonder
full performances make him a great
tavorite with the young people,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy-Thc IiirmcsB.
BiJom-Thurston, the Magician.
Visit.

1t is q recognized fact that the FIRST
visit in their lives to n theatre of
many ministers and clergy has been
TO witness Forbes Robertson in Tho
Passing of the Third Floor Back"
Countless sermons havo been preached
on this play, which Is to visit this city
on Saturday. while Forbes Robertson
himself is continually receiving let
ters from all sorts of people thanking
him for the good he has done them
through his portrayal of the beautiful
character of The Stranger" Forbes
Robertson will present The Passing
OF the Third Floor Back" at the Acad-
emy Saturday. matinee and night. Seat
sale to day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-15
knocked OF Trim.

Percy Dempsey, aged about twenty
two years. of this city, an employee Of
the Seaboard Air Limo Railway, was Sc
verely injured late last night at Ches-
ter by being struck by bridge He
was considerably bruised and was
brought to the Petersburg Hospital.
He was running on freight train at
the TINA.
The record., 1912-09-19
Home Of Vim. Gary Buried.

LAST Saturday morning about 1
O'Clock the home of Mr.. Wm. Gary.
near Bancroft, was destroyed 10y
iiIc, and the contents were also
practically all burned. Mr.. Gary
had for several nights been firing
tobacco, and getting only lew
hours sleep each night. After sleep.
ing Just few hours Friday night, he
arose about ) so and built a fire IN
the kitchen stove SO that his wife
might prepare breakfast. lie laid
down again to sleep until the meal
was ready, but was awakened by
his wife, who had discovered the
ire, which was caused by a defect
i've AIe. The illm,s had gained
such Roadway that only few artc-
les could be saved from the building.
Mr.. Gary WAS fortunate IN having
$3.50 insurance on the building and
which protects him con
sidcrably IN his loss. IL. will at
once rebuild his home.
The record., 1912-09-19
AGti-SalCOn Rally at Central City.

There will be rally of probihi
ton forces at Central City next
Thursday at O'Clock, and the
local committee Is planning for a
fine meeting and i large crowd.
People from all over the county are
urged to attend, and make this the
banner gathering of the campaign.
Notwithstanding the fact that Cen
trail City has Saloons, majority of
Its citizens are in favor of prohibit
ing the sale of whiskey, and are
joining with the balance of the
county in the active campaign thai,
is being waged.
The record., 1912-09-19

Some marauder has been prowl-
ing. around the court house the past
few days, and appropriatlng various
small articles. lnkstands, pens,
electric light globes have been dis
appearing mys,eriously. The thief
doubtless does not understand that
the penalty, for :his act is felony,
and on conviction means a peniten
uary sentence of three to five years.
But that is the Law, as the removal
of properly of The least value from
pubic buildings carries this punish
ment.
The record., 1912-09-19
". {. I. U. Elects Officers.

At regular sess ion of the W. &.
I. L. held Monday afternoon, in
addition to other matters, the regular
election of officers for the following
year was held, with the following
members being chosen:
President, Mrs. +. ]. Puryear.
Vice President, Mrs. Lou Grundy.
Secretary, Mrs. II. &. Wilkinson.
Treasurer, Mrs. T. l.. Roll.
Vice Presidents from the churches
Methodist, Mrs. +. J. Slaton;
Cumberland Presbyterian, Mrs.
Y. II. Franklin; Baptist, Mrs. T. l..
Roll; Presbyterian, Mrs. o. G..
Roll.
The record., 1912-09-19
Prohibition Campaign Opened.

Speakers are covering the county
this week, addressing the people on
the issues of the whiskey question,
as an election Is to be held on Sat
urday, Sept. 2S to determine wheth-
er Muhlcnbcrs county shall he dry
IN It's entirety. Reports from the
appointments arc that large audi
ences are greeting the speakers, and
that much interest is aroused in
the county. The camplign will
livcn up as time goes along, and
until the day cf the election every
corner OF the county will be cover.
cd
The record., 1912-09-19
Aa'iienh,rg's Congressional Caadi
dates.

This county is ceriJ:n!y on Il c
map in political matters, as well S
others, as We have three cdndihd,cs
FOR Congress from the Third dis
,rict. Hon. Il. Y: Thomas is the
Democratic nomincc, Mr.. l.. l..
Davenport is the aspiraut of the
Socialists, and Mr.. ID. J. Duncan
is the representative of the Progress
i've party. Th@z sees 81, tia;
the next CongreSsm ~ She 8
Muhienberscr, asws mos,
mea il the field.
The record., 1912-09-19

Hopkinsville has begun the visor-
Gus enforcement of the vagrancy
law, and many arrests of both black
and white loafers are being made,
with the effect that the streets there
ale being cleared of idlers, who are
afraid to appear in public. This is
a law that should be rigidly en-
forced everyw hare.
The record., 1912-09-19
County Fair.

The County School Fair will be
held on Friday after Thanksgiving
at the Court House Grocnville, Ky.
We want every school represented.
Come and bring your pupils IN Hay
Wagon and join us in the Big School
Parade.
Help us to make the fair sue
cess, for We want ID arouse a deeper
educational interest IN Muhlcnberg
County. Tell your boys and girls
about it and urge them to put forth
greater efforts than ever. before.
BE sure and compete in the prize
contests. In the cooking depart
ment prizes will be offered best
Jelly, preserves, canned articles,
cakes, loaves of bread, and candy.
The sewing contest will have
prizes for the best hand made cook
apron (blue checked gingham),
pillow cases, towels, stove litter
holder, buttonholes bag paper hold
er and doll dress.
Prizes will also be given for the
best articles IN the following list.
Manual Training Baskets kItch-
en- rack, broom rack, book racl,
towel rack, miniature farm impls
ments, small seat or stool, table OF
any household article.
Farm Products-Fu Pumpkins, pota
toes, beans, pears, dried apples, to-
bacco, bundle Of wheat or oats and
seeds, the best display OF seeds
such as rad:shes, carrots, beets, to
matocs, p2rsnips and turai?s, also
for the incest pouad Of batter.
School Exhibit Work -I.auguagv
"oik, picture study, Illustrated
poems, etc
GcoEgaphIcal Produ,t Maps end
Relief Maps of Kentucky.
Booklets PENN ,nsiip, drawing
and painting.
Hand Work Such as weaving
mats, crochet collar, | eli OF Purse.
In addition To above mentioned ar
ucles any thing given IN the Course
OF Study can be on exhibit.
Prizei will be offered to the
School having the best appearance
and department and to the school
having the largest percentage at the
Fair.
Nothing accepted for exhibit later
than Nov. 9Th. Each teacher
should use UNIFORM paper in his dis
play work.
AMY NJ. LoNSEsr,
Sect'y of Fair Com.
The record., 1912-09-19

There will he a mass meeting of
the colored people at the court house
Saturday night, and everyone is
urged to attend. Rev. Dean, of
Franklin, one of the leading minis
tcrs Of this section, and leader OF.
his race, will speak on the advan-
tages following the abolshmcnt of
the saloon, and there will be other
talks by both white and colored
men.
The record., 1912-09-19

Mr.. John Smith, liveryman at the
depot, had a valuable horse killed
last Thursday night By an |. {.
train. The horse had in some man
ner gotten out of the stable during
the night, and got on The track at
the wrong time.
The record., 1912-09-19

Go to Sam K. Martins tonsoIial
parlor and bath house for an easy,
close shave or an up la date hair
cut; near the Max Weir corner;
leading barber shop in town; assist
eb by two first class workmen.
The record., 1912-09-19

Mr.. John Lake, who was many
years ago secretary of the Y. M. e.
A. here, but who has been in China
as a missionary, has returned to his
home In Ashville, n. C., and is re-
ported as being at the point of
death.