davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22

our graduates running shops or making
1 good wages. Atlanta Barber College 10
East Mitchell street 5-11-17
! You ARE WANTED for government po-
! sition $50 month; send postal for list
/ of positions open Franklin Institute,
Dept APP, Rochester, " Y. 1915
WANTED-A few live men of
good address to present an at
tractive newspaper premium offer
among Atlanta homes See Han
lon. at The Georgian office 5-20-13
WANTED - All Spanish
war veterans to meet at
60 e. Cain street on We'd
nesday night at 8 O'Clock to
organize a local camp of
United Spanish War Veter-
ans. Bring your discharge
papers. 500 5
WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY Ablebodied
unmarried men between ages of Is and
IS; citizens Of United States, of good char
speak read and write the English Ian
guage For Information apply to Recruit
ing officer gan Whitehall street Atlanta,
or All Cherry street, Macon. Ca. al
WANTED Good I've and responsible
Address Hsrwood Barley Manufacturing
Company, Indiana avenue Marion, Ind
oil 40
WANTED-A farm hand white or col
ored Apply Box ll75. city. 24-2l-5
WANTED = Fifty white
men for transmission line,
If you do not want work,
need not apply. 35 Deca-
tur street. 42-21-5
WANTED-A young man
steno-bookkeeper for in
dividual ledgers, double
entry books, in one depart
ment of large corporation;
lots of detail work; position
permanent: must be rapid
and accurate. Address Cor
poration, care Georgian.
5-21-10
soap to private families This Is good
pr9aoeition Call between and 12 Wed
neaaay at 50 Piedmont avenue. 48-21-5
PRINTER WANTED who understands
The Piedmont Journal, Piedmont Ala.
3921-5
WANTED-F class butler Apply at
once, 81 Elizabeth st 521-1a
WANTED-A good chez cook, white or
colored; also good pastry cook Apply
at Peechtree Inn -21 "a
WANTED Job press feeders Dttler
Bros. 2l6 1s East Hunter street 5-2l- %
WANTED and boys, white and col
ored experienced as walters. porters,
chefs. hsrtenders cooks, dishweshers,
cashiers and soda water dispensers. can
always find good paying positions by call
Ing a. FEEDERS Employment Agency, 2b8
254 Gambler Annex Bldg, 1o4 North Pryor
street Oh Al
FRRAND Roy vented who knows bust
ness section Call at sl7 Austell Bldg
hb-3l-e
WANTED Bright and energetic boy Is
to II wears old 200 Grand Opera house.
572i-6
WANTED piano player and trap
drummer for picture show Good town.
Address Amusee Theater. WsYcross, Ga.
e9-5l-
WANTED Boys between IL and 16 years
old to wait on tables Nunnaily's, Edge
wood and Peachtree street b-2t-30
ONE cream maker at once. Southern
Business Agency. 265 Gambler Annex
5-2t-S7
Al STEWARD Al pastry cook at once.
Southern Business Agency. 265 Gambler
Annex 5-N-3s
WANTED Counter man at the Cafeteria,
81 and IS North FORSYTH street, -2l-4S
WANTED Colored hall man whose wife
is pastry cook; colored pastry cook
1918 Atlanta National Bank building
81 40
WANTED Experienced city directory
man; experienced lot salesman. Acme
Business Agency, 1918 Atlanta National
Rank building b-2l 81
---------- ------
Help Wanttd-Male and Female.
WANTED A man or woman cook; must
he nice and clean; references required.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Public Baggage and Transfer.


NJ G. FURNITURE transfer: we pack
and ship. NJ 54soL, A 1919 90 Yves,
Hunter. 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Agents Wanted.

BE INDEPENDENT Start mail order
business in your own home. We
tell you how. and furnish everything
needed wholesale An honorable and
profitable business for a man or woman,
Particulars free Many make $4,000
year Murphy Mfg. Co. South Norwalk,
Conn 5-11-b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
TITANIC DISASTER.

Sinking Of the Titanic by Logan Mar
shall. Is now ready for shipment. The
price is 81 We allow agents a commits
outfits free on receipt Of 10c. The book
contains $50 pages and more than 30 IL
Illustrations Hopkins Book Concern, 1853
AnhMrn ave. atlanta. Ga 5-1S-34
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22

WE RENT new machines with comn,e4a
set of attachments for 81 per month:
also machines repaired, prompt delivery
Both phones 1923 Singer Sewing Maa7ins
Company, 73 Whitehall 914-4S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Sewing Machines.


WE REPAIR any sewing machine Work
cs1led Tor and delivered anywhere M.
McNair 229-B Auburn avenue ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Milk Depots.
Colored Undertakers.
Hatters.
Fire Proof Storage.

We STORE HOUSEHOLDS goods ana
pianos. Office and warehouse. 23o241
Edgewood ave. Ivy 2O37. John J Wood
side Storage Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

| NEWLY furnished rooms; reasona bic
prices; centrally located; baths free.
Broadway Hotel. III N. Broad st. 3-21-72
NICELY furnished rooms and excellent
| board close in. Main 276S. 295 Wash
| ington 5-9-1s
| UNDER new management. SO Brotherton
| street; room and board 81 per week;
| furnished rooms also cheap. 5-14-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-22
Medical.

LISTEN! I treat any disease for 81
week and furnish the medicine John
T. Patterson, NJ. D., 4451s Edgewood ave
nue. Atlanta phone 2757. s-15-45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Dixon Takes Stand.

Senator Dixon followed Mr.. Cannon
and testified that he had collected funds
other than those handled by Progressive
Treasurer Hooker, who informed the
committee yesterday that the total eSpen-
ditures Of the Roosevelt national commit
tee were about $li1 900.
''I would like to know the full scope OF
the investigation" demanded Senator
Dixon. "Does this include the RepubH
can as well as the Democratic campaign
funds?"
"Yes:" replied Clapps
''Ot course" continued Senator Dixon,
''the general impression is that this Is
rather an Investigation OF only pre-
convention campaign fund of Colonel
Roosevelt. Now. as a member OF the sem
ate l want 10 see the campaign funds OF
President Taft. Governor Wilson and
Governor Harmon also Investigated. And
think this should be done before cleo
ton"
Dixon insisted he was sure the commit
tee was investigating only Roosevelt's ex-
penses, He said he wanted the commit
tee to summon the managers OF Champ
Clark, Oscar w. Underwood Governor
Harmon and President Taft
Senator Ciapp told the witness he had
already given out a list showing that all
the men named had been summoned and
he demanded that Senator Dixon answer
OneStinpc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Oliver Was Willing.

He turned 10 Senator Pomerene. who
was active I'm the Harmon campaign, and
said.
II think Senator Pomerene might tell
US something about Governor Harmon
expenditures
'Td like to have Senator Oliver tell
how much money was spent IN the Penn
sylvania campaign"
Senator oliver replied he would he glad
10 take the stand
Senator Dixon said W. DmIen Roose-
vet had given him $4,000 for the ex-
pcnses OF the Washington office
Senator Dixon said he had, sent some
Governor Hadley Of Missouri for pri-
maries In the larger cities Of the state,
Senator Paynter pointed out that the
committee had before 1t charges that
from three to five million dollars had
been used by the Roosevelt people before
the conventions
Another confused exchange of COM
ment followed.
''was this $4,000 that Perkins, Mum
sey and Hanna each gave to you In ad-
dition TO the amounts given to e, III.
Hooker IN the New York campaign"
n slSed Senator Payntcr.
Senator Dixon said II was,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

pie had '1ess money In proportion to the
convention candidate" and declared more
was spent for Taft, Underwood, Clark
and Wilson,
When Senator oliver took up Senator
Dixon's statement OF yesterday, the two
men got into q bitter argument both
| talking at once. He charged that tho
majority Of the committee was oppose ed
TO Roosevelt and the entire investiga ton
appeared to be directed against the colo
mel.
Lets have Mr.. McCombs and Mr.
much Governor Wilson spent I'd like
to know how much Mr.. fIiles spent in
the Taft campaign" exclaimed Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

gave me $4,000 and Mr.. Pinchot's aunt
gave me $4,000"
'sDid you send any money to the south
ern states?" asked Senator Paynter.
Eyes, sent some there said Dixon,
mot great deal OF money went to tho
southern states"
"who told you Of the large sums spent
for President Taft?" asked Senator Pom
creme.
Senator Dixon said advertising men
had told him Of the big billboard con-
tracts made by the Taft people and that
Walter Brown had told him OF nearly
100000 spent in Ohio for advertising.
IT want you to answer my question.
Who were your informants?" asked SEN
ator Pomerene.
"Til answer In my own way" re-
turned Dixon.
''In the Massachusetts campaign the
Taft people had the backing OF every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Preliminary Gossip.

When the committee met today to
examine Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon of
Montana, Colonel Roosevelt's political
manager, its members were discussing
the senator S announcement Of last
night that he would ask the committee
TO call Chairman Hilles of the Repub.
lican national committee, and Chairman
McCombs Of the Democratic national
committee.
The senators pointed out today that
il already had been announced that
thew will call those two men as well
as the financial managers of Oscar
W. Underwood and Champ Clark.
Besides Senator Dixon those to tes-
tify before the committee today were
Congressman John p. Weeks of Massa.
chusetts and J. G. Cannon, president of
the Fourth National bank Of New
York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Sugar Trust $4,000.

Senator Paynter asked II Herman
Frasch, who gave $4,000 to the New
York headquarters, was connected with
the sugar interests, Senator Dixon In
sisted the sugar trust was opposed to
Colonel Roosevelt. but he did not know
whether Mr. Frasch was connected with
sugar interests
Senator Dixon said that when he ''got
desperately hard up he went back to
Perkins "All the rest OF the plutocrats
we're for Taft" he said. Senator Dixon
suggested that the committee summon
Josiah Quincy OF Boston. William A. Nc
Adoo OF New York. George Harvey Of
New York and William +. McCombs
Through them, he said. he believed the
committee would find that a gentleman
named Penfied Of PhiIade elphia had
convention campaign and $4,000 since
his nomInatjon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Dixon's Statement.

Senator Dixon told the committee he
had been reliably informed that Thomas
F. Ryan and A. II. Plant auditor Of the
Southern railway, had contributed heav.
lily to Oscar w. Underwood s campaign
that Joseph E. Davis spent $3S, 900 in
Governor Wilson's preconvention cam.
paign; that Charles P. Taft had spent
100000 for his brother, the president
and that "leading fnanciers of New
York; had spent large sums for Gov
erour Harmon.
Senator Dixon's statement was the first
thing to claim the attention of the COM
mittee when II met. Senator Pomerene
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
ADMITS TRUST PAID
THE CAMPAIGN BILLS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

campaign of Taft, Wilson, Underwood
Harmon, Clark or La Toilette.
Statements by Chairman Clapp and
other members of the committee that
these men had been summoned did not
silence Senator Dixon Is demands, or his
assertion that Colonel Roosevelt was
not getting a E'squarc DEAL The
charge brought a sharp retort from
Chairman Clapp, who said the state
ment "reflects upon the one member
of this committee who is friendly to
Colonel Roosevelt. -
Senator Dixon accounted for over
$4,000 more OF Roosevelt funds used
In the fight before the Republican ma
tional committee at Chicago. This was
collected and expended by him person
ally, he said. lie had kept no accurate
records, he said, the money ''going out
as fast as it CAME in;' but over s52,-
600 was spent in the conduct of cam
paign activity from the Washington
headquarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

Davis expended about $4,000 In Mr.
Wilson's preconvention campaign"
He also mentioned Fred r, Lynch OF
Minnesota and e. d. Johnson OF South
Dakota as possible witnesses. Senator
Dixon further asked the committee to
summon Louis Hammerllng OF New
York, whom he said he was informed
was the advertising agent Of the Stand
ard OIL company and had been given
funds TO control the editorial policy OF
300 newspapers published in foreign
languages.
'I'd like to have Charles P. Taft sum-
moned here and asked II he spent, as is
commonly reported, 100000 to nominate
Mr. Taf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Reliably Informed.

~ also suggest the calling OF Thomas
T. Ryan he said IT have been reliably
informed that he contributed a large sum
TO the campaign OF MT Underwood; that
A. H. Plant, auditor OF the Southern rail-
way. also gave To this campaign. have
been informed that large sums were
given by financiers Of New York to the
presid ential campaign Of Governor Har-
mon Of Ohio,
81 have been informed that Joseph e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

vigorously resented the Montana SEN
ator's criticism OF the committee and
with Senators Clapp. Payntcr and Oliver.
held a private conference TO determine
what was TO be done.
The committee concluded its executive
session without announcing any action,
and J. G. Cannon took the stand
Mr.. Cannon said that he audited only
the accounts OF expenditures by the late
Mr. Bliss and had no knowledge of the
contributors 70 the fund. Specifically
he said. he knew nothing OF the 500. 600
contribution John D, Archbold has said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

He said he knew nothing of re-
ported conference in Boston in 1905 be"
tween Speaker Cannon, Representative
Mckinley of Illinois and representa-
tives Of textile industries of the state
at which the impending tariff revision
was SAID TO have been discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
railway. every trolley line, evsrv

railway. every trolley line. every b
bank, every newspaper-"
Are you going to answer nv oue
tion7" interrupted Mr.. Promerene. -
vigorous exchange followed in II
course of which Mr.. Pomerene again n
again endeavored to pin the witness dor
70 statement OF names OF those wi
had told him about the large expenf
lures. Every effort failed,
After brief examination Of Conrrsa
man Weeks OF Massachusetts the ear
mittee adjourned until tomorrow. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Chance for Fight.

Exchanges between Senators Dixon
and Pomerene became SO heated that Mr.,
Pomerene invited Mr.. Dixon outside, y
but the affair passed off without conflict
Senator Dixon asked to correct his
statement regarding the alleged Penfield
contribution to the Wilson fund.
IT believe you will find that the con-
tribution was In the name OF Mrs. Pen
field" he said. He also agreed to fur
nish the committee with the list OF names
Of witnesses that he desired examined.
Asked about further contributions, Dix
on said:
william Emo. Clifford Pinchot's uncle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Fourth Victim Dies.

NEWPORT: Oct. 2.-P. L. Crawfot
gunners mate OF the torpedo boat d
stroyer Patterson, died today from (
juries suffered In the explosion OF d
steam chest on the destroyer Wake va
terday. Crawford's death was the founr
caused by the accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Rapid-Fire Comment.

Senator Dixon interspersed his replies
with a running fire of comment as TO
how the Roosevelt forces were fore
closed in certain states and swept
''foreclcsed' on them. he said; In Loulsj-
ana "the sugar trust took charge OF the
Taft campaign, in New Jersey they
"swept everything: in Florida and
other states the office holders opposed
them.
Senator Dixon said the Roosevelt peo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Clapp Gets Angry.

The country wants fair play" re-
turned Dixon. 1T wants those other
men examined within the next few days
before election"
Senator Dixon" exclaimed Chairman
Clapp, rising from his scat, "a sugl4ss-
tlon that there has not been fair play
here is reflection on the one man in
this committee who is friendly to Colonel
Roosevelt"
>, The committee members decided. that
Senator Dixon be examined about the
Roosevelt funds.
Chairman Clapp told Senator Dixon he
could tell what he knew about other
candidates later.
I'd send him to jail" declared sena-
TOR Pomerene as Senator Dixon closed
MS remarks to the committee.
Senator Dixon then told what contr,bu-
tions he had personally received
William Emo. a relative of C.ifrord
plnch9t; gave him $4,000; Frank Munsey
gave him some money. probably s5oCo
and more from time % time. Ceorea w
PERKINS made several contributions Mrs
Antoinette Wood, aunt OF clifford Pin
chot, gave $4,000; Dan r Hanna made
se several contributions About SOS. 900 or
Sob, 600 was the total Senator Dixon eaEe
as the amount he possibly had spent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Wanted to Fight.

Senator Dixon s reference to cam.
psign activities for Governor Harmon
whom Senator Pomerene had supported
intensified the feeling between the two
men. When Senator Dixon demanded
of Senator Pomerene whether Governor
Harmon had made a public statement
of his expenditures, the Ohio senator
half rose. grasped the arms of his
chair, glared at the witness, and said
''If you II step outside, I'll answer
thatp
The committee will probably hear to-
morrow, in addition to Mr.. Morgan,
Judge Charles 81. Duell, who was as.
sistant treasurer of the Republican
committee in 1904
Congressman John Weeks of Massa.
chusetts WIS questioned as TO cam.
paign contributions by New England
industries in 1908, previous to the
tariff revision of 1903. He said be had
handled over $4,000 In national con.
gressional and state campaign funds
that year. but that none Of it came
from corporations and none of it was
made as result of tariff agitation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Kept No Books,

~ didn't keep any books" he said 'I
spent the money as fast as I got IT"
one elevator man in the capitol he
said. had given him $50
What do you know of efforts 10
change the votes OF southern delegates
by The use OF money! Senator Clapn
Nothing except hearssy.'' added Mr.
Dixon vigorously
DO you know by repute of any such
attempts, IN which you had part or
acguiesced?' asked Senator Clapp
Not thing" said Dixon. lie said
ne collected no funds for the holding Of
INC Progressive national convention in
August that the $50 necessary was
All raised by the local committee IN Chi
cago. "
Senator Dixon mentioned briefly the
names OF those who handled Roosevelt
FUNDS In eastern states There were
MANI leaders Of the uprising in JIN-
nois. he said, among them Chauncey
Dewey. Medli Mccormick. Edward II
sims and Alexander II. Revell.
Mr.. Dewey. he said would know rnt,st
about contributions. In Wisconsin Eve
gave our moral support TO the La Fol
lcttc electors"
Governor Hadley would know most
ABOUT contributions in Missouri, he
thought, Edward C. O'Rear in Kentucky;
George Taylor in Tennessee; ]. A. Conner
I'm .Arks nsas; Cecil Lyon in Texas; Judge
Moore in Washington; Dan KcIliher and
Or. Henry w. Coe in Oregon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Leading Contributors,

The fund handled by Senator Dixon
was largely contributed by George w .
Perkins, Frank a. Munsey and Daniel
r. Hanna. The senator said he tried
to distribute the burden equally among
the three men, and thought each had
given about $4,000; while William
Emo gave $4,000, and others smaller
amounts.
This fund of $4,000 was in addi-
ton, he said. TO the $4,000 handled
by E. II. Hooker at New York for the
city primary fight ami the New York
branch of the national Roosevelt com
nittee and the 100000 given by Viii
liam Finn in Pennsylvania The
amounts contributed by Mr. Perkins,
Mr.. Munsey and Mr.. Hanna were also
in addition to their contributions to
the New York fund.
Senator Dixon said he would tell
anything he could about the Roosevelt
funds; but he insisted that the commit
tee show as much activity toward other
candidates as it had toward the Pro
gressive candidate. He said he had
been informed that large sums had
been contributed for the support OF
Taft, Wilson, Underwood, Harmon and
Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Only Common Rumor.

Attempts by Senator Pomerene to get
the names Of the informants brought on
g bitter exchange, in which senatorial
courtesy was abandoned. Twice Sen
ator Pomerene appealed to Chairman
Clapp TO compel Senator Dixon to give
names of men who knew about these
funds. Senator Dixon said what he
had stated was common rumor,' and
that he had received much Of his infor-
nation from Roosevelt leaders In the
different districts where il was hard
to pin down informal tion to certain
persons.
''I can { tell these things in detail,
and you know that when you ask the
questions,' he added
After Senator Dixon had admitted
he did not know what arrangements
the committee had made for investi-
eating the funds OF other candidates,
Senator Pomerene charged the Roose-
velt manager with attempting to
ISLANDER the committee. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-28

tor told me to go to hospital / did
not like that idea very well, SO, when I
saw your advertisement in a paper, 1
wrote to you for advice, and have done as
you told me. have taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Liver Pills, and now / have my health
eff sick and ailing women would only
know enough to take your medicine, they
would get relief. Mrs. BENZ. H. STAINS
Berry, Route 6, Box 18, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
If you have mysterious pains, irregu-
larity, backache, extreme nervousness,
inflammation, liberation or displace-
ment, don't wait too long, but try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound now
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestionable
testimony as the above proves the value
of this famous remedy and should give
every one confidence,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-28
Everybody Come to Hear Him.
The NumBer-Of Eggs American
Hens Lay In asYear.

The following is taken from the
current issue of Farm and Fireside:
"Chanticleer may well crow for
Biddy these days. in view of her in
dustrial performance. Ten years
ago our annual home-produced egg
allowance per capita was 2O7. which
had market value of 81 sc, or 9
cents each. The last census report
gives the annual per capita egg al
lowance a decade later as 200. but
the value of each egg had advanced
to IL cents. or our egg-supply for
the year cost each of US $40. Col
lectively, our American biddies filled
a stable egg-basket containing eigh-
teen billion eggs. These eggs would
require $500 full-capacity freight
cars to transport them to market"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-28
SPEECHES..
Mother Of E. W. Hendrix
Stricken With Paralysis.

Mrs Minerva Hendrix, aged Is.
of near Haley's Mill. was stricken
with paralysis Tuesday and it is fear
ed that she will not survive the at
tack. She is speechless and death
may occur at any moment. Mrs.
Hendrix is the mother of Mr.. E. ",
Hendrix. a prominent farmer of the
same neighborhood. and is a much
esteemed lady.