davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
WHEN CATTLE STAMPEDE.
Rush of u frightened Herd 10 Morss
Than a Cavalry Charge.


Than a Cavalry Charge.
Stars aid the cattlemen or the
great western plains as much as the
north star aids the mariner at sea,
but to the cattlemen the stars are
warning rather than guide. A
keen watch is kept especially on the
seven stars in the Great Bear and
the five stars outlining the letter
"W" in the constellation of Cas-
siopeia.
When the cattle are rounded up
for the night the foreman of the
"cow camp" tells the first guard to
watch those stars and report to him
if there is any change in their ap-
pearance, When the air is heavy the
stars seem nearer, but when, in con-
sequence of a change in the temper
ature, the air grows thinner, the
stars, although more sharply de-
fined, seem farther away. r
If the night is heavy few stars are
seen, but as the, barometer rises
first one and then another star
comes into view. Then the cowboy
on guard wakes the foreman and
says, "Another star out, sir"
The foreman tells him to double
the guard and adds, "Wake me If
the COWS get to milling"
The guard is doubled, but soon
the cattle grow restless, apparently
without reason. They have been
lying closely together. and chewing
their cuds, but suddenly part OF
the herd begins to move, and then
the whole. The cattle rise clumsily
to their feet and begin milling
that is, moving round and round in
a circle. The moment that the cow
boys notice this .restlessness they
begin to shout and sing, and in
most cases the cattle lie down again,
for their fears are calmed by the
sound of human voices. But if the
milling is not checked and the cat
tie are not quieted a stampede is
likely to occur.
There is no greater danger on the
western plains than stampede of
herd. Cattlemen can stand the
discomforts of thirst and hunger,
cold and rain, dust storms and 9TH
er hardships, but stampede fills
them with dread. The rush Of q
herd of frightened cattle has been
described as more appalling than
the most desperate cavalry charge.
Nothing can withstand it; every
thing and every one. goes down be-
fore it. Men are trampled to death.
Many cowboy, unable to ride it
out, has been ground TO pieces by
thousands of sharp hoofs as the
herd, in the frenzy of wild, unreas-
oning terror, swept onward to its
own destruction. @ !,
According to the belief of old cat
tlemen, cattle suddenly grow rest
less in this way because they are ex-
tremely susceptible to sudden,
changes in the atmosphere. Unlike
the placid barnyard COW, the free
rowing steer of the great western
plains is a high strung and nervous
animal. A close watch must be kept
on the herd after it is rounded up
! for the mighty outh's Compan-
| ion Lr,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
NORTH HARTLAND.

The Grange play " The Deacon's
Second Wife" -, is to be given Feb,
l6. Rehearsals are now in progress
John Boynton, from Dartmouth,
visited his aunt, Mrs. w. d. Spauld-
ing, Sunday.
AT the Pomona grange at Norwich
Saturday. D. X. Daley was elected
lecturer, and Mrs. Daley treasurer.
Frank Ashley is on a ranch at Cody
Mont, 40 miles from railroad. His
family will probably join him there
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
Says T. r. Said He'd Accept.

A Denver paper publishes state
ment by Judge Ben B. Lindsay. who
recently returned from the East. In
part it follows:
Theodore Roosevelt will accept
the Republican nomination for Pres
ident. This is not becaue he wants
it, or seeks it, but because the
people are recalling him TO job
that he left unfinished.
/ know this because Of several
visits to his home in the last year.
He told me he would accept the
nomination if the call came from the
people,"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
woman's Work In Europe.

In Germany 9,40O, 900, in France
100000, in Austria 5000, 900 and
in England 100000 women arc
employed in manufactures and
trades. To every 100 workmen in
Austria there are 40 women, France
"a, Italy SO, Germany 80, Switzer-
land 80, England "a and Sweden
21. The percentage of women who
have independent businesses has
risen most rapidly. To every TWEEN
ty-three small businesses carried on
by men there are ten carried on by
women.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
The Cold Weather Poultry Food.

The Cold Weather Poultry Food.
Fowls have natural craving tor
animal TODD, especially when the
weather is cold. All kinds of grains
are good, but to produce lots OF
eggs, an occasionable ration Of
green cut bone and meat is abso-
lutely essential This product can be
obtained OF Carroll S. Page, Hyde
Park, VT. He will ship 400 ID.
barrel to any address on receipt OF
SAYS and at this price pay the
freight to any railroad station in New
England or the Middle States.
Money may be sent at his risk by
registered letter postal money order,
check or express money order.
When writing him mention this
paper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
When the Indians Came to
Barnard.

August 8, 1880, was lively day
in Barnard. 1t seems twenty-ont
Indians from near Three Rivers,
Canada, came up Lake Champlaip
and trailed over the bills and
through the valleys, wanting to get
hold of Major Ben Whitcomb oI
Stockbridge, who had recently killed
General Gordon of the British army,
says writer in the Randolph Her
aid.
In Stockbridge they were baffied,
for Major Whitcomb had learned OF
their purpose and fed The Indians
then came to Barnard, where. per.
haps in spite and vengeance owe,
their disappointment, they captured
John Newton, Thomas Martin Wright
and Prince Haskell and took them
back to Canada.
Perhaps the pioneers of Barnard
had thought themselves sufficiently
safe, but now they realized their
danger. The fort was bnilt around
the house OF Thomas Bicknell, pre-
sumably of logs on ends and thor
oughly fastened together. To this
place the people of the town could
flee on alarm and be safe. The
Greek road was an early Indian
trail, and the trail over the noun
tain" was not an unknown highway.
The following men were on the
pay roll of Captain Benjamin Cox's
militia. Scouting done in Barnard,
August 9th and 10th, 1880. They
received pay for two days and
marched IL miles. The privates
for this service received s shillings
and 4 pence; the sergeant, 8'shil-
lings and 10 pence, and corporal, s
shillings and 6 pence, while the cap
tain received 16 shillings and 4
pences
Captain Benjamin Cox, Serat Johr
Newton, Corpl Joseph Foster, Ass
Foster, William Cheedle, Jabes
Wight, Silas Howard. Nathan Dam
eter ~, Nathaniel Akin, Solomon
Akin, Thomas Swift, Whitfield
Swift, Thomas Blackmer, George
Cox. William Freeman, Joseph Bow
man, Nath'l Paige. Asa Paige, Jesse
Kinney, Robert Whitcomb and Will
liam Chamberlain.
The history of Royallon says tina
Timothy Newton and David Ston,
were captured, which may be cor
rect. The seventeen miles trave
was probably the distance the scout
pursued to recapture their neigh
bors
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
been pleasant and his health had
been good.
MAPLE SUGAR FRAUDS
Maple Products Shipped From
Vermont Will Be Tested --- If
Adulterants Are Found Ship
per Will Be Prosecuted.

Recent action and warning of ac-
tion by the pure food department
of the department of agriculture
indicate that whoever is concerned
in the adulteration of maple sugar
hereafter is certainly going to hear
something drop with sickening
thud, says Washington dispatch.
Attention has for some time been
called to the gross adulteration of
this product, and the department
now proposes to take the most dras-
tic aud stringent measures to reduce
these outrages to the lowest possible
point.
DR.. Wiley promulgates the state
ment that the article may be adul-
terated to the limit, without danger
as long as tho product remains in
the state, but the moment it ia
shipped out and comes within range
of the interstate commerce laws each
package will be carefully inspected
and tested, and il any adulteration
is found the shipper will be prose-
cuted by the government to the full
est extent of the law. Experts are
now able to determine if even an
adulteration of s per cent is pres
ent, and if 80 the federal machinery
will be put in motion against the
shipper.
The department has known for
some time that much adulterated
sugar and syrup was coming from
Vermont, and the practice has be-
come so barefaced and frequent that
summary action will be at once
taken.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
TAFTSVILLE

A we'll attended meeting was held
by Ottauquechee Grange Saturday
evening, the question, Is the So
called higher education worth its cost
to the farmer?" being one of the in-
teresting things on the program
Mrs. Garfield gave short talk on
school suffrage.
Mrs. d. G.. Spaulding has been i'll
with the grip.
l. A. Gilbert has recovered a slight
illness of last week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
OUECHEE.

A gang of men are baling hay at
Quechee Fells farm for shipment to
Bridgeport, Conn.
Fred Cushing hiss been visiting
his mother, Mrs. E l.. Cushing.
Mr.. and Mrs Alden George are
housekeeping at the Thomas place.
Mr.. end Mrs. Herman Luasier and
two children of Newport, N. H.,
were recent visitors here.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10

sPrivate" John Allen of Missis-
sippi was in his Office one day when
seedy and exceedingly unwashed
tramp came in and told him tale
of woe.
'T need a little money!" said the
hobo, 'sfor I am in bad fix. Not
only am L hungry, but I am all
broken up physically. / have dislo-
Gated my left shoulder"
"ln that event." said Allen dryly,
"you must have tried to put on "a
clean shirt. Popular Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
over the Tstsphone.

'Hellow
"Hellol"
sis this the manager OF the Sphinx
theaterY'
"Yes." %A =
"well. say. I'm your leading man."
"Oh, yes"
"Can you get hold Of my wife's un-
derstudy in hurryr
"Why. yes, but there's no perform
ance until tonight"
mot at the theater. But my wife's
sick abed, and want somebody to get
me something to eat"-Yonkers States.
man. @i r
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
Maternal Wisdom.

English Sparrow (of last summers
hatch)-What is this narrow, cooped
mp place, mother?
Old Bird--This Is the inside of
church steeple, my child.
"Then this is the building where the
people come to worship. Surely we
are safe here7"
eyes. We are just about hfty feet
higher than the dear, good, sweet little
boys can throw, my child-"-Chicago
Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
poinu Hia PARA.

.And 50 you've been getting mar
ried, Sam"
"Oh, yes, sah."
"And did you go on honey
moon, Sam ~
ga what, sir ?'' mi
GA honeymoon. Did you travel ?"
"Oh, yes, sab. / travelled"
"Where did you go, Sam ?"
ct went to de neighbors' houses
for de washin', sab. "-Y onkers
Statesman. m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
Suicide of Chester Farmer.

John Orcutt, Sr., prominent
farmer of Chester. killed himself by
drinking carbolic acid last Sunday
morning. He was 55 years old. No
cause can be assigned foa his act, as
it is said his home life had always
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
Just tho Thing.

Just Tho Thing.
'Your poem used? should say notV
answered the editor.
would you give me a candid criu-
cism Of it?"
"Certainiy. It's clumsy and vulgar
and unspeakably idiotic."
"Goodw
"GoodT
eyes; set to music. It will become
popular song."--Tit-B Bits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
Heavx.

'T hope you young men realize your
responsibilities"
.we do. indeed. professor" said the
spokesman for the freshman class.
'It's up to us to invent brand new
class yelL"--Kansas City Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10

"You are not pursuing the same lines
OF argument as you were some years
ago" =, s4
mo-. replied Senator Sorghum; ''the
way they dig up old speeches Is annoy
ing. Those old lines OF argument are
now pursuing me."--Washington Star.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10

"Can you paint me gallery OF an
eestors from this old tintyper
'I can. but they viii all look much
alike"
"Well. family resemblance won't
hurt mono. e."--washington Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
A. c..n,.;derat,lar.

Mrs. Nexdore- Professor Adagio call
Cd Mt our house yesterday and my
daughter played the plano for him. He
Just raved over her playing.
Mrs Peprey - How rude! Why
couldn't he conceal his feelings the
way the rest OF US do Catholic stand
ard and Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
eeIf AdvertIelro.

"Five hundred marks for this par
rotf That's lot OF money"
: "f1e talks well. SIR"
every well. III have him as soon
as you have taught him to say. I cost
500 marks - Isliegende Blatter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10

Biil--Ttaly. the cradle OF the selt In
dustry. has been manufacturing salt
commercially for $500 years.
Jill--And yet III bet chat Turkey
considers Italy too fresh.--Yonkers
6fa&GnmAm,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10

Little Willie What is the differ
ence between close friend and a
dear friend? ai.sf
Pa--A close friend, my son, 10
one who will not lend you any mon
ey, while dear friend is one who
borrows all you will stand for.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10

Sure 60 Guoeo WF0H1,
1t was the busy hour In the quick
lunch establishment. The overworked
waitress hurried mp to the waiting GUS
toner.
"Tea or coffee r. she demanded.
He smiled pleasantly upon her.
"Don't tell me-" he whispered. "Let
me guess" Brooklyn Life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10
A Valuable Load of Potatoes.

A Shrewsbury farmer recently
drew 100 bushels Of potatoes to Rut-
land at one load, for which he re-
oeived $l05.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-02-10

Daddy. let's pretend you're Satan
and I'm Ave. and you tempt me with
some fruit."--BIack and White.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Spring Replenishing of
Bedding

busy bee Frightening and pnsfng her covering
draperics al 's'
Today our subject Beddng and ours story
are so low to warrant the supplying future well
Pillow
Bed Spds-now while prices YOU NAV
me qualities 80 u.s."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
SALEM

.f,,, Ia The Times Dispatch.l
go, Va May 25.--Dr. and MIS- d.
sa 1,,', nave issued invitations io'
~. marriage OF their dausht.'' ~
40 Maxwell Volt. OF saieh'. "a.
wedding will he celebrate" =" o,ock
nesday evening. 'iuns . c ~
81 tbc College Lutheran Ch"rNn'
nH A Morehead returned Tucs-
t-om Mount Pleasant. ~ G., whcrs
Re deIivered the baccaIaurcate sermon
an sunday al the commencement eH
.ises of the Mount Pleasant Collegiate
Institute. ho
Miss Jordan. of Clifton Forge: VINO
mas been the attractive guest OF h'S'
Sailie Logan, has returned home
While here Miss Logan gave an IN
formal card party i'll her honor.
Dr r A. Morchcad delivered the
principal address on Wednesday eve
ming AT the commencement exercises
of the High school at New Castle.
Miss Pauline Dawson has rcturn%i
70 Buena Vista after visit 10 NESS
Bessie Amiss in West Salem.
Miss Pearl Martin, of Now Castle,
spent several days this waek as the
guest of Professor and Mrs. II. Il.
Cook. on West Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. shartzcr are
spending this week as the guests OF
Telatives in Martinsvilie.
Miss Ida Knox Martin. who spent
The winter In Baltimore. has returned
10 Salem for. the summer and Is stop
ping at the Hotel Salem.
Fred Fox has returned from Dcland,
Fla, where he spent the winter
Mrs r. s. Cole. of Charlottesville,
is the guest of MIR. and Mrs. C. b.
Turner. on Broad Street.
Mrs. j. e. Burwell and little daugh-
ter. of Floyd. are spending several
weeks at the home OF the formers par.
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Logan, near
Salem. having come to attend tho spes-
pard-Logan nuptials in luna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
SOUTH BOSTON

Isnecial To The Times Dispatch.
South Boston. Va, May sP.-ln e
JeIl-I9l2 commencement exercises OF
the south Boston High school Wlil
begin Sunday evening, at which Tune
tho baccalaurcate sermon Viii pc
preached by Rev. ]. r. Doan. OF the
BAPTIST Church, TO the Gradua tlns
class on Monday evening at the
iTemple Theatre the pr!mar! ana
prarnmar grades will have their en-
tertainment. On Tuesday evening we
EXERCISES will be continued at tue
1Ii.,b school auditorium. The address
- no occasion will be delivered BY
Rev. r. *. Odell, of the Methoo's'
The closing exercises OF the Dan
river High School took place on
day evening. after a most snecessi'i
seE Rnv p. A. Anthony, n former pastor
NJ mo BAPTIST Church at TINS Pla..tS'
IN, now OF Buena Vista, was IN SoA'"
Boston last Sunday.
Ms W |. Jordan has returned iro'"
n trin to DanVillc. ,..
W. Andrew Willineham' or kochs
,,,o,,nt X G.. Is visiting In the hone
~ Mrs. A. B. Wiliingham' al tni'
p'aaEis ss Alive Way and Mrs. Way, ,G oI
iva shIngton. D. G.. are guests AZ VA d
,,a,,,iful suburban home OF MI. an"
iJrs w D. Hin. hill BROOK fa' M:
Miss FLORENCE Eas;ey, OF tnis
,.to1,inr friends in Durham n. '.
Air and Mrs. r. 1iowcrlon N%Y.s
,bowa returned from visit 10
In Nottoway county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
DURHAM
DUES nShee 81 to The Times-pisDa,o,

Durhsnaa 70 The Times Dispatch
Eleanor Green N &C.: May 25.-M'ss
hbaennettsvile. s. C., w jh.urned from
eeH teaching art she ~ sne has
Semi meo nome by Miss E:leanor @Tr e
L. Townstnde OF Judge and Mrs. 4.
MRS. Ii. II. Markham and ne e.,
:1rtahGum have gone To- I H. u. c.
as the where where they will spend I montb
Little MISS q 2; c; Mansum. Jr :
Charlotte. 10 visiting her III. IN.
"rs. a. c. Budd. ''e' grandma
Mrs !" E. .h r G i.gs,: he guest of Mr.. and ID
=, Mrs. p. y Duke and dsua, M
10y ana Miss Katherine FS,iio, !" rs
.,ew York, have arrivcdSfn D;,rt. VI
the T TpIt 10 co remain here until after
me iTst week in June "''" is
LITTLE Miss Margaret Markh,
hhaneht LEI o. Mr. and Mrs. l. B. Marx ark
eighth birib bds street, celebrated her
|,t',tFactive party. The home Vas ho. "ii
tuiiy decorated with cut flowers and
pink aI pian ns the color scheme being
a bow whl.c, On the porch. amid
vi cur glass fruit punch howl ~,
prcsented her by Master Martin Cs "s
seynraI Aiter being entertained with
course. S'ouS ice
Miss Isabella Jourdan he. ~
ih'aieish, where she is tho ruest oS
"eI cousin, Miss Vivian p. Betts
MS MIS- Eta L. Davis. Of oskalosa.
NJ. p. Davis. OF East Durbar, heV'
Mrs. NJ r. Andrews and Mrs. G =
Norsworthy. who have been ~.
e"es.s Of Mrs, r.. d. Blacknali. have
MISS Ava Aycock, of Shnlhy ,h
las Wa, oeen the guest OF Miss Nan.v
s'N ne TO houisburg for a short visit.
yoru fIenard Arlington. OF New
ritI. on Trinity campus.
hlshop Had. of Belmont. who ha :
O een IN the city. the guest OF Father
hflaht, has returned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
BOWLING GREEN
lsnocial 10 The Timss. DispatMSn rI.

,enccial to The Times Dtsph Ms W
Rowiing Green, Va May Nth in
~ Green, after. speno'hs Nr and
W. han, with her parents NE, ana
u" '' ,Im..hcs billiard, mas ret"Fnc"
home. ,o,, Friday for
r,,1i,s,onc where she goes TO Nis''
Miss Annie Moncur' nan, q
~ and Mrs. A. Is. Chandler spent
n.,, of this week in Washington VIII"
,htir daughter, Mrs. MANI.
Miss Sanic Voolfolk. OF Hanover, -
visiting the Misses voolfolk at N"'
berry Place. near here.
Mrs. L. NJ. Robinson. OF Hichmoh"'
spent part of this week mere.
q Mahon. OF Gcther. visited friends
here this week.
Miss Rosa Beale of Westmorcland is
visiting at the home of DR.. Robert I.
Glassell.
Mrs. \. G. C!sewning and daughter
Miss Margaret Chcwnlns, of Richmond,
spcnt a part of this week with Mrs.
Walter Wilson at the Lawn Hotel.
Miss Annie NJ. White is visiting rel
atives in Richmond.
Mrs. Clara Lake Is in Hampton,
where she will spend n month with rel
atives.
Richard I. Bealc and T n. Coghill
were IN tHiS W tth, NiitIe litS
attended the Democratic convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Broaddus
entertained number Of their friends
Tuesday In honor of Mrs j. Harvey
billiard. of Essex. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Travis. Mr.. and Mrs
Eugens Broaddua. Mr.. and Mrs. l. f.
Martin Mr.. and Mrs. T. C, Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. B. Gill. Mr. and Mrs
X, A. coghill, Mrs. Cordie Lee Moncure,
Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs. Charles
Newbill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
CHRlSTlANSBURG
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

L II.
ChrIstiansburg, Va. May 25.-The
commencement exercises of the Chris
tiansburg High School were nsld on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at
the Opera House. On Monday The
Kinonos" was given by the young
women Of the graduating class. and on
tuesday the class essays were cad.
Miss Lillian Miner won the gold
medal offered by the bar for tho best
essay.
On "Wednesday morning Rev Hugh
y. smith delivered a brilliant address
70 the graduating class of eleven, as
follows: Misses Lillian Miner. Bessie
surface. Beatrice Kohen. Mary Craig
Sheiburne. Margaret fIagan, Minnie
,lswell and Helen Whitescarver; ROY
"hitlock, Harry Word. Samuel Nixon
and Ben kohen
Kev. Charles Stanton delivered the
schna, TO the pupils OF the public
schooi' and Rev. G. Otis MeaIo dnl,v-
cred the medals ami prizes to Tho
High School students.
Hnother year has been added IN rho
n'ieh School course. making (, a four.
s.dr course, and nearly ali tho rradr
80, VIII return o. complete TN,
,Iea ne year has been a vcry
roI,, nt ana profitable one. The on.
80 'neht OF the public school has benn
eight. @chool seventy
Mss Jean Mllner of Norfolk ,s vote
ing her sister. Miss Lila, ntn,s
a' Mrs. TuIa BeIvin's. -H'i'her'
~ "FS: Laura Matthews. of Iev,.h
Trjgr "a is the guest of Mrs Ema g,
r. p Roope, Hun,e, phi,
~ n, Thompkins. Allen rFfhiesar, NJ.
lillian II. Calhoun snon, Tass and
Roanoke. spent Thursday in