davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
THE ART OF TRANSPLANTING

Why is it that a mere cutting or
willow Stalk should be more success
ful in the hands of an experienced
person than d w~ell-rooted tree in the
hands OF 4 bunsler?
The answer is simply the tree is 4
vessel full of water and in order to
be KEEP in such 4 condition it must
have an adequate supply OF waters
When the water goes out faster than
1t ONES IN the tree dies.
The gardener grows his plants I'M
der glass and starts his cuttings in
the same manner to prevent cyapor-
alton until such Il time as they de-
velOp root systems that will provide
water Tor the portion above the
ground.
This requires but a. comparatively
short time and when he t~ransplants
he takes off q portion OF the veset-
able caves to balance the amount Of
the root system that is destroyed By
resetting in order that the water
losses thro1.h the too will not ex-
ceed the water supply from below.
We may safely say that whenever u
tree or plant dies it is the fault OF
the planter, unless it is practically
dead when operated on.
Many times when a tree is hail
dead and has but scarcely any roots,
q ju0t'touS w uhttiS dild proper pam
ing Of the roots around the tree
would save it.
How much to prune plants anJ
trees will depend upon the locality
soil. climate and other conditions and
the intelligence Of the planter. IN :
dry climate where the trees are ex-
posed to hot ana drying winds or 3
hot drying sun. the top of the tree
must be thinned out TO meet the snor
supply OF moisture or the undue
evaporation or if the tree has become
partly dried out before planting tnt
wood must b~ethinned out to meet thf
short supply of moisture.
Here again the intelligence of th1
planter is made manifest. The mex
-erianced planter cuts all tn
branches back alike, while the cS
perienced PLANTER bears in mind tina
his purpose is to check evaporation
He knows that the smaiie
branches make the heaviest demand
| and that the more vigorous ones ar
more Sappy. He cuts out the sInaiie.
thin branches and leaves the NOR
vigorous ones. He car give the ire
I a severe pruning without running it
form.
The roots should De pruned SO tina
they will contain no bruised roots an
! so thai they will correspond with tn
size of the top.
. The top and the roots should o
! evenly balanced.
Numbers Of trees die ecaus the
have too many roots; that is, the
form a thick mass that prevents tn
soil from packing around the stronse
u roots and the tree cannot max
moisture connections with the sou.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
HORSES To
FIT YOUR hEEO

,,,,.a,s in the South still cling
! ~ Iiyht breeds of horses. mainly
there is more horseback rid
zone. and the average farmer
-. horse for a~ll-arOund pur-
|cS,'s.
In the North the heavy breeds.
49,, - the ptJcheTonS, ClydeS and
~ fr.,. are most generally used.
Te,. Sise farmer will raise the type
e b..~~n best adapted to his needs.
,ar.rdly speaking, whore only n
,a,lr rtu be kept on the farm, the
, .r.,s should be sizeabie enough to
, plGw or DRAW a heavy wagon
Hjth comparative ease, and at the
z,m. time light enough to get along
scr ne road with It SurrN or light
il .tt 4 fairly good gait.
farmer keeps a number Of
he will. OF course. use the
,aa.. type for blowing. and other
,aI., farm work. and keep a light
harness team for the road.
f. IL 4 great mistake to- attempt to
p!o& with q team OF horses Of the
bllnr@s typy. Farmers are blowing
these days, and It is distressing
10 49,, l light team struggling with a
h. plow.
IN. general tendency, therefore, is
i iisht team is used. to allow
tn p.pw 10 skim the ground in order
t. cl-, UP on the team. II q team
sturdy draft horses. weighing 1900
t. 90 each, is used they walk along
W blow. running from six to eight
hi deep without the slightest dis
III. English Ciydesdales and crosses
v>H.l;n% from the use OF French OF
{; .rui,u Coach horses. make 4 good
a. .ttaI farm team. The infusion OF
tn, i'r,Grh or German coach BLOOD
pr,u...rs j horse OF good action. while
e., hood Of the Clydesdales. Shire>
an pereherons keeps him heavs
cnpt.:h and close enough to thu
e. ;aI 10 pail almost any load with
il fN.lSOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
GIVE Et PIG \ CHANCE.

Runty pigs stand a poor show al
the feeding trough with a bunch of
their husky brothers and sisters. AS
they are crowded out Of place, nat
urally they cannot get enough to eat
to keep them growing. and they stay
runty. A trough arranged with V
shaped partitions, set strongly into
the trough. would give the little fell
lows an equal show with the big ones.
and the weaker ones could get their
share of food. A handy man can
make such a trough arrangement in
an hour or S % and the even growth
of his pigs would more than pay for
the trouble.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
THE CORN-ROOY WORMS.

euiN the most serious insect pests
win which the corn grower has TO
contend.
presence Of root worms in a
neiu is generally indicated by the
"ithertn: of the young plants. the
nature TO produce weli-de.eloped ears
Or general retarding Of the growth
"i'nout any visible cause. A search
'"Ho"G the roots of such stalks may
"''hs I" notice the tiny root worms.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
POULTRY

If you buy eggs that are shipped by
express do not set until they have
rested "a hours.
A good brooder is always on the
job, does not step on the weak chicks.
does not smother them and car be
locked against vermin.
Ventilation is more important thar
heat in the poultry house.
A steam heated her house is a
joke.
if we keep on raising fowls in
artiticially heated houses we will in
time produce a race of birds hat will
BE- brOiled when they are Matched.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19

A yearling tree is preferred by
many to older trees. They are
thought to be safer TO transplant than
two year trees.
If it is old Weather when the young
arrive, hill them in till it mode
rates.
When planting never let the roots
get dry by leaving them in the sun
OF wind. Keep the trees covered with
wet sacks and ncOve one at a time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
CAN AFFORD

Diamond dealers III New YORK say
hat more gems are being bought -
western dealers than eN.r before
They attribute the activity in the iia
rGOnd business to the prosperity of
the farmers in the West. many Of
whom say the Western dealers arr in
resting in gems. Although gems Naf-
Ted at S5,00D.0o We're brought into
his countr during the month Of Eo-
vennber. five times more than during
the same mOnth last year. the dealers
have been unable to ill orders.
Diamonds BY the HuShrl.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19

# the lambs are % bcDfattened Tor
market start them on little grain Just
as soon as they will learn 10 eat II
and feed grain continuously with good
pasture until they go 10 the block.
Prime fat lambs cannot be pro-
duced by alternate grass and grain.
They mu9t be pushed to lag on fat
from start to finish.
A man who will keep his sheep in !
muddy lot has small conception Of his
duty.
A sheep is the most nervous animal
on the farm and gets into low condi-
ton quickly and slowly.
Therefore they must De handled gent
" and kept in quiet. clean surround
ings.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19

Early peas may be followed by
celery or cabbage Or potatoes, 1Oi-
lowed by late or corn, thereby
getting several crops from the same
ground eaCh year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19

A garden should have perfect
drainage, for if there are d~epressions
which will hold water. the ground oc-
cupied by them will be almost en-
tireiy wasted.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19

Working the soil when it is wet
will make it coarse and lumpy the
Whole season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19

Thousands OF acres Of pasture land
in Illinois, Wisconsin. Michigan. AMI
Iowa are devoted to feeding COWS t.
supply Chicago consumers With mix
and craana and other dairy products.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19

Your women folks are just a. i'm
Dortant. as Your cows. and should
have at least as good care" SAID Dr.
Harvey W. Wiley. chief Of the Bureau
Of Chemistry Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. - the
members Of the Vermont DairEmra's
Association. DR.. Wiley told the dairy
men that a bathtub with hot and
cold running water in the house Ms
Just as important and 40 more *
pensive than a siiO for the cows.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19

Diamonds By the BuShei.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-18

Some repairs are to be made on the
catholic church just west of town.
A political rally was held out al
the White Thunder dance house this
evening.
have for sale some good oak and
ash native posts at l5c each.
24.tf., a. X. Woop.
Our fine sunshiny weather con.
tinues. Mornings fresh and invigor-
ating, days warm and pleasant, and
evenings all to the good.
Less than three weeks between O
and Nov. 9Th, when the all important
questions will be settled, we hope, to
the satisfaction OF everyone. We can
then put in the winter figuring how it
all happened.
Fred Q. kirch of Rush Center.
Kans.. spent the first part of this
week looking over this part of the
county and was very favorably i'm
pressed with both the country and
the town. He has returned to his
home and may come back soon to
secure a quarter Of land near here.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-18
LOCAL ITEMS

VIM. Culbertson went over TO Muir
do Tuesday.
j. B. Scriven spent a few hours a
White River Wednesday.
For sale, "A acres of good corn, Oh
the WIS 40 rs. f. p. GAVIN.
VIM. Tackett, Of Gregory, spent a
few hours in our city Monday.
Robt. Miller came up from Carter,
Monday, and transacted business q
few hours.
Miss Margaret Feeney went down
to Sioux City, Ia, Monday, for a
short stay.
D. L. March, OF Hinton, Ia, is
here Building on the claim south
west of town.
Il. T.. Carte, il in Omaha this weei,
and Louie Mcnard is assisting in the
score during us dDS'lCc.
Al. X. Nolan and l.. +. Fox, both
If Winner, were in this vicinity Mon
lay, looking AZ some land.
q. W. Sawyer secured Is foot of
good water in a 81 foot well on his
homestead near town last week.
Mr. John Shooter lost a saddle
about a week ago, No. 300, with nicklc
coaches, j. II. !larey Co. make.
Flank Cummings aud Dick Jones
motored over from White RIVER and
spent a w'hours in town Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tisdell and
child are here from Faruam, Neb.,
building on their claim west Of town.
Leo Gordon, proprietor of the
Menard restaurant, enjoyed a visit
| with his father from Nebraska, Wed.
nesday.
Messrs Miller, Wood, Anderson
Kirch and Cole were among those
who visited the temporary county
seat on Tuesday.
Edwin F. Morrison, democratic
candidate for states attorney, from
Gregory county, was in our city a few
hours, Saturday.
II. O. Satree, who arrived from
Newman Grove, Neb., last week, i,
busy building and making improve
ments on his claim north of town.
Bert Cox, wife, daughter and son
stopped here Wednesday night Will,
on their way from their claim s.
Winner where they took the train 70
Omaha to spend the winter.
F. p. Gavin brought us in a sampl,
of potatoes which he raised on hi
claim south of town. They wer,
raised on spring breaking, were biz
fue specimens and Mr.. Gavin tells u
that he has about forty bushels o
them.
Harry L.. Candy, of Penningtcl
county, candidate for congressma,
on the democratic ticket, was in tn,
city Saturday. He was billed b
speak here but was behind on III
schedule and only spent a short tim
visiting.
Talk about your countries that vii
raise garden truck any time in d.,
year! Nick Fenton brought US in
bunch of lettus and .rad:shes, We'd
nesday, that he got out Of the gardeI
on the claim south of town, that wer
as nice as any we ever ate anywher
in June.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-18
ROOSEVELT SHOT BY A CRANK
Revolver Bullet Fired by q Crank Giving the Name Of
Jno. Shrenk Lodged in Right Breast.
NOT A SERIOUS ONE AND T. n. MAKES SPEECH
After Being Injured Teddy Makes Speech at Milwaukee
Before Submitting to Examination--BaI did not
Penetrate Lungs.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt was shot
and slightly wounded Monday night
at Milwaukee,, Wis. while ON his way
tn the coliseum to make a speech.
He was standing in an automobile
and the assassin shot at him with a
revolver while standing in the crowd
close to the machine.
The bullet entered the fleshy part
of the Colonel's right breast, half way
between the collar bone and lower
ribs. The Colonel declared that he
was not hurt and was rushed to the
coliseum where he addressed the large
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-18
GOLD, GOLD AT KADOKAI
Especial to the Argus LEADER

Especial to the Argus.Leader.)
Kadoka, Oct. 14.-Great excitement
rcigns in Kadoka as the result of rold
berg discovered on the lots owned hy
Mr.. Bersch a barber in that town.
The vein ranges from three to fifteen
feet in width and is valued at thirty
i've dollars a ton to the acre.
1t is supposed to contain fourteen
car loads.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-18

crowd assembled to hear MIN forever
an hour. Afterward he was rushed to
the hospital but the bullet nor depth
OF the wound could not be found
owing to the lack of an ray, but
there Was NJ cause FOR alarm.
The assassin formerly ran a saloon
in New York and was a Bavarian. Is
30 years old. He said that he con.
sidered it his duty to kill Roosevelt as
be thought him and his third party
movement a dangerous proposition.
He confessed to the shooting and re
marked that "any man looking for a
third term ought to be shot"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-18
Victim OF Snootiax xesung Easy.

Col. Roosevelt is resting easy at
last reports and there is NO 6anger
anticipated although the wound ID
more serious than was thought at
first. He will be confined to inactivity
for a couple OF weeks and will not be
able to appear again in his campaign
for president,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-18
Let's Organize a Bandit

There are several people around and
in town who have had experience in
bands and orchestras and there is no
reason why We shouldn't have a good
band here. About all that is lacking
is to get together and start one. We
are requested to announce that Il ere
will be a meeting for that purpose
Saturday evening, the 18th, at the
hardware store and all those interest
el are invited 10 attend.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-18
Boston Wins Championship.

Boston has VOC the champiorsh ship
ball game against New York. The
series stands: Boston four games
won; New York, three games won; Que
contest a tie.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-18
Political Amenities.

I'VE vote your ticket" roared
Richmond, Indignantly. Let me
tell you Cole, if your party put up
George Washington, I'd vote for a
yellow dog first"
well, l don't blame you," said
Cole,'"a fellow.ought to stand by his
own kind every time" Contributed
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-10-18

A black horse with saddle, bride
and coat on back, from Ambros Gar.
neau's place, on "Wednesday, Oct. 9th.
Branded TB connected on left shout
der, o lazy S under box n on left
eide. $40 reward for finding. No.
tify JOIN SHOOTER, Wood, S. ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
SUFFOLK

Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
suffolk. Va. March go musical
and social event OF the week WAS tho
ent rtainment on Tuesday night in
Armory Hall under the auspices OF
the v NJ. g ~ Aside from the musical
p, rend tons there We're read nSs and
literary numbers Tho artists were
from the ranks OF amateur talent OF
Norfolk and Suholk
Mr.. and Mrs a w Nick enney and
daughter. Miss Blythe Mckenncy, this
week left suffolk to make their home
: in AleNandria county.
Miss Marenrc. Boykin is in Wash
inston. d =, as II guest oil Mrs. Fred
IIubbell
The suffolk Social Club Was enter
tainel Tuesday afternoon by Mrs ".
II Dick.
Miss ,G,iy,ic carroll and Miss sea
concluded visit with friends in Suf-
folk.
Miss Louise Williams. daughter. OF
Nirgin!a's Attorney General has com
pleted a visit 10 Miss katharine Fin
ner.
Miss Ethel aoop and Miss Jcssle
Darden left this Week foa sweet
briar.
Misses Theresa Nurnoy and Elizabeth
Downcs have returned from stay
with friends in Gainesville. Md
The choirs OF local churches arc re-
hearsing elaborate programs of Eas-
ter music.
Bishop a. NJ. Randolph. OF the pfo-
cese of Southern Virginia. this week
preached and confirmed Il class Mt st.
laufs Protestant Episcopal Church.
Members OF the sans Souc Literary
c rclc We're entertained Wednesday, at
crnoon by Miss Allie Mcclure,
Miss Blanche Lehman this week was
1t guest of friends In Norfolk.
MIR. and Mrs. w. q. Burruss, OF Nor
folk. have concluded visit to friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
MALVERN HILL

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Malvern lIill. Va, March 30.-Mrs.
Carter Wexford. of Sabine Hail." who
has been the guest of relatives In the
nc!ghborhood for the past, two weeks.
left for her home on Tuesday.
John e. Mitchell left Wednesday for
Bedford. whore he VIII visit relatives.
Mr. Mitchell will complete arrange
ments to move his family to Bedford
In April.
W. 8. Coggin. Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction for New Kent and
Charles City county. has returned home
from u trip 10 Richmond.
Mrs. Mary T.. Bell lett Monday for
Petersburg en- route 10 Danviile. While
in Danville She will DC the guest or
Mrs. Mamie Edmunds
The many friends OF Captain Thomas
w. Wilcox. OF Bel Air" who has
been very III for some weeks and
who has been with his son, Judge r. H.
Wilcox, Of Norfolk, for the past
month. will be glad to hear that he
Is very much Improved In health. Cap.
tain Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox and their
daughter, Mrs, Strachun. all returned
10 their home froi. Norfolk on Satur-
day.
ii. S. saunders. Of Upper shirley"
las returned from trip TO Richmond.
Nr. and Mrs :. Parke Register. Jr
OF Richmond spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs ]. II. Bell
at "Riverview."
Mrs; J. II: Oliver. of Shirley" and
Miss Mary X. Carter. OF High HIS"
spen, Wednesday of this week in Rich
nond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

homo Al The Plains. in Fauquier, this
week. accompanied by Mrs. Bickers
Mrs. Lewis Nelson. ST., who has been
spending the winter with her daugh
ters. Mrs, Greancr Neal and Mrs Cliff
ford Miller, in Richmond, returned to
Culpcpcr this week, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs Chelf who had been
spending some weeks there.
Miss Bessie Duncan, OF Orange was
the week end guest Of her father,
Richard Duncan. At his home here
SIR, and Mrs Roslin Cummings
Nass have issued Invitations to the
marriage Of thei. daughter. Miss Mary
Harper To DR. Laurence sanford Rick
Wednesday, evening, April 10. in ST.
stephens Church, OF this place.
}. J. StieGcl. OF lIarrisonburg. has
just purchased Rose Hill" the we'll
known Brcscc home at Rupidan for
the sum OF $4,000
Mrs. !. James Roberts and TWO
daughters Misses Lucy and Margaret,
were the guests for the day Thurs
day OF Mr.. and Mrs, Byrd !.cavell Of
Washington.
AIRS. Slns Cooper loft Wcdncsday
for Il vis; To MIR. and Mrs. Henry
o'5ann"n Coorer, in Alexandria, fol-
sister. Mrs Derrick, i'll Washington.
and Will spend several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cooper, in Rocky
Mount. Nc
Miss jamie Jones spent the week
end in Culpcpcr. returning to orange
Scniuy night. Her brother. john
Jones whu has been spending the
winter here. expects To leave next
week for Saranac Lake n. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
CREWE
IspocIal 70 INC TImos.plspatch.l

Especial to The Times ID ispatch.l
Crewe, Va. March 30.-Mesdames W.
T. Watkins, II. f.. Henson, Thomas
Payne. Loyal Harper. T. G. Farley
and Mrs. j. ii. Hines attended, the East
HANOVER Missionary Union. which met
at fabb street Church, Petersburg.
Miss Bette Allen Is visiting relatives
in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. crawley Campbell ar,
making their home In Crewc
Mrs. a. 5. Willard ana children have
Joined Mr.. Willard at Williamson. W.
Va. at which place they will make
their home in the future.
Mrs. Gill am Lcneave was taken to
appendicitis.
Air. ana Mrs. Harry Gaines. of galti.
more, are visiting Mise Galnes's
mother. Mrs. Bette crittcndcn
DR.. Otis Marshall. Of Culpcpcr, has
lately visited here.
Dir. and Mrs. G. D. Hines, of Roam
AXE. and MIR. Jumes Berry, OF Rich
lnond. spent Sunday with their mother,
Mr ana Mrs. Baker Johnston. of
New York. are visiting Mrs. V. A.
SIT and d sI1 Is, msrl3H and son.
visiting Mrs. T. =. Oliver
Miss Marguerite sm!thson, of Green
Bay. Is visiting her brother. @. s
SnIthson.
John wlnfrey. of Richmond. spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. T. G..
Woodson.
Mrs. j. Fl. Hines is visiting rela-
tiveB In Richmond.
afrs. Rosa Lewis has recovered from
q recent Illness and 10 with her sister,
Mrs. Putzell. In Richmond.
hlnhonso Short Is no better. His
condition IL critical.
Representatives from the three high
schools of Nottoway "lli assemble at
BurIsevillc April 3 TO ente- I, conpc-
titivc contest in defamation, spelling.
English composition. etc.
The VIctorin L'trchry Society. of
Wakefeid will debate with Wyche
Literary Society of the Grove High
school on March 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
WELDON
Especial to The Times -y2lspa,ch.

''TP~~"t " he -S'lSpntCH.J
Weldon. n. C., March Gothic Book
Club was delightfully."- entertained or
Tuesday afternoon at lovely home
OF Mrs. j. l. Shepherd. In South Vol
d"n. The first number ON the pro-
gram was rcnding, by Mrs i. d.
EVcrett, on the life OF John Henry
l5oner, and one OF his poems, Saddle
Bags of Gotl The second numb err
was history OF it's Mecklenburg De-
ciafatlon OF Independence. BY Mrs w.
*. Smith. Miss Annie Musgrove played
several beautiful instrumental selcc-
IONS The hostess then served IL
beautiful two-course rose" luncheon
the place-cards being ornamcnted with
roses. while large bouquet ,of Bride
roses, on exquisite lace cover and other
rose decorations made the table bcuuti
ful The hostess had prepare a quo
tatlon contest, which at least served
70 show this literary club how much
they have yet to learn. Mrs. l. L.
Green and Mrs A s. Allen tied In
giving correct answers. and by lot the
Frizo was given to Mrs. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. c. .. Chorry have gone
TO South Carolina. where they will
make their home in future.
Mrs II. 3. Harreil and Mrs. G. P.
Nodville spent few days in Norfolk
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Cohen have re-
turned home from a visit TO Richmond.
Mrs. George Stephenson. Of Rich
mond. who has been here visiting her
parents Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Harnady.
has returned home. z