davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08
Berryville Items.

Miss Mary Hutton of Sandy Spring,
Md. is visiting Miss Halle Mccormick
at Rose Hill"
Mr.. John Tabb of Gloucester Co. Va.
spent several days in town this week.
Mrs. T. McCorkle, Miss Sarah Nc
Corkle and Miss Sarah Wilson spent a
day in Charles Town, last week.
Miss Susie Dunlap of Boyce, Va,
and Miss Eleanor Stinson of Philadel-
phia, Pa, were guests of Miss Jane G.
Moore one day last week.
Miss Mamie Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Ogden, and Mr.. S. L. .Palmbaum
are at Atlantic City this week.
Miss Elizabeth Winchester and Mr..
Arthur Kenna of Washington. D. c.,
were guests at "Sylyan Farm" last
week.
Miss. Mary Glass left last week for
Niagara and will take the sea trip to
New Orleans,
Miss Rose Cameron is visiting friends
in Washington, D, c.
Miss Helen Cryder left this week for
Washington, D. C. to enter the Child
ren's Hospital for training as nurse. B
Miss Ellie Cabell Of Chicago, ILL.,,
spent last week with her sister, Mre.
A. Moore.
Miss Mary Morrison has returned
from the University of Virginia where
she attended the Summer Normal.
Rev. j. H. Smith of Gaithersburg,
Md, visited friends in town the first
of the week.
Miss Barbara Campbell and Miss
Frances Moore of Charles Town. West
Va. we're guests of Mrs. David Allen
the first of the week
Mrs. John Luty and children, OF
Washington. D. c.. are at the home Of
Mrs. S. F. Bangliman.
Mrs. Richard Chamberlain of Nor.
folk, Va, is visiting Miss Bly, Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Hatchel
of Washington. D. Z. are at EEL
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. DIETRICH eot
Philadelphia, Pa, and Miss es Mary
and Minta Howell of Washing ton, DC
are visiting Mrs. Emma Howell.
Miss Elizabeth Payne and Miss Por
tia Baldwin spent Tuesday in Charles
Town with Miss Barbara Campbell.
Mrs. George Rice of Waverly, Pa, il
at "Edgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn Smith lef
Tuesday morning for Ocean View.
Mrs. Edward Stribling Jr., of Nor
folk, Va. who is spending the summel
at Blue Ridge Summit was in town Oh
Monday enroute to Long Branch" t.
visit Miss Mamie Nelson
/ DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor of Rich
mond, Va, are at Mrs. Cyrus McCor
mick 8.
DR.. James Parshall of UniontoWn
Pa, is visiting his sisters in town.
i Mr.. John Sewers and Mr.. Thompson
Sewers of Warren Co. Va, were il
town on Tuesdey.
Mr.. David Meade and Mr.. Prat
Meade of White Post were in town Of
Monday.
i Miss Portia Baldwin entertained a
auction bridge the last of the week, j
honor of her guest. Miss Elizabet
4 Payne of Norfolk. Va.
Miss Ellen McGill Baker entertaine
at auction bridge on Tuesday morning
in honor of her guests. Misses Cornell
McSherry and Anne Schley of Fredel
lex. Md. =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08
County Court August lsth.

Born to Mr.. and MRS. J. Burns Huy-
EFT, daughter.
The Carnival is here in all its glory
and 10 attracting large crowds.
Mr.. jacob Bane underwent surgical
operation at the Charles Town Hos
pital last week and is since doing well.
Mr.. Lambert Mason has purchased
for his family fine new Cadillac car.
It is one Of the handsomest cars in
town. "
Read Burns and Shugert's new adv.
in this issue. They are offering great
reductions in all lines Of ladies and
childrens wear.
The Misses Wysong entertained this
afternoon at cards, in honor of their
sister, Mrs. Chas. Wysong, Of Port
Washington, Long Island.
The Odd Fellows great re union is
taking place at Pen Mar today. The
largest crowd in the history Of the re-
union is expected to be there.
Mr.. John o. johnson has erected q
side porch and added other improve
ments to "Altona. the handsome su-
burban residence Of C. F. Wall.
very interesting game of ball was
played here on Tuesday between
Mairst College, of Washington, and
Charles Town. The visitors won by
the score of 6 TO s.
Mr. Frank L. Downey, son-in law
of Mr.. j. H. Ramey. was operated upon
for appendicitis at the Charles Town
Hospital Thursday night, and is since
doing well.
1853 tickets were. sold at the N. & w.
station at Charles Town for the Pres
byterian Reunion at Pen Mar last
Thursday. and 252 for the colored ex-
cursion ut Conocncheague on Sunday
Marriage licenses have been taken
out the past week by Chas. w. Huff
and Bessie Kanode, both Of this county;
Benjamin F. McGaha and Hattie J..
Stewart. also Of this county.
Mr.. G. Lippitt Renner, the Ransom
merchant, lost pocket book contain.
ing large sum of money on Sunday.
The money was foundSin the Methodist
church by Mr.. Font Jenkins. the sex
ton. and returned to Mr.. Renner.
The newly elected Democratic county
committee for Jefferson county met a
the Court House gu Friday last and or
ganized by re-electing Thos R. Moore
chairman, Jas w. Strider. secretary ant
A. NJ. S Morgan, treasurer. w. A
DAME. was elected assistant secretary
Every district in the county was repre-
sented. and twenty two members wer'
present.
The thirty first Annual Assembly O
the Prohibition and Evangelical Asso
citation of Lpudoun County, Va, will b.
held at Purcellville, Va. August 6tl
to 18th inclusive. An excellent pro
gram has been arranged for the Who'll,
nine days and prominent speakers from
all over The country will be present
Parsons Fourth Regiment Band ant
Orchestra OF Baltimore will be there t
furnish music for the occasion. Dali.
Admission to the grounds 10 cents only
These meetings are no longer an expert
ment, but an established institution.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08
DEvoE
Celery Plants for Sale

Large, Stpcky. Giant Pascal Plants.
Have been sprayed. Apply to
LEWIS RUTHERFORD,
Aug 1. at DR.. Vennings,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08

We have placed on sale an assort-
ment Of Richard Hudnutts perfumes
and toilet articles. Brown & HooFF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08
REWARD

Taken from the porch Of Rev. J. S.
Alfriend. boys Bicycle. (Mead Cycle
Co.'S. make.l A suitable reward will
be paid for It's return to this Office.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08

Special low prices on shirt waists and
lawns. n. Palmbaum & Bro.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08

Special low prices on shirt waists and
lawns. N. Palmbaum 8 Bro.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08

dr. Will Dinkle is on the sick list.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08
ORGANIZATION MEETING W. c. 7. u.

ments.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-08-08

l
Mrs. Forrest A. Brown, for the past
several weeks, returned home on Tues
day.
Mrs. Cassius Lee and Mrs. George
Uhler, Of Alexandra, Va, and DR.. and
Mrs. Roszel, of Winchester, have been
the guests this week of Col. and Mrs,
R. P. Chew.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Porter and Miss
Hazel Porter, Mrs. Ellen Smith anG
Mr.. Frank Smith, Of Loudoun county,
Va. spent Sunday with the family Of
DR.. T. A. Rameys
Messrs. Craighill Perry of this place
7. and Robert Barton of Winchester were
the week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
T. B. Kennedy at their country place
Ragged Edge" near Chambersburg
4 Pa.
4 Mr.. ArthursT. Davenport sailed from
New York August 3rd. on American
Line s. S. Philadelphia. for South
hampton. on visit TO English relatives
He intends also to tour the continen
and win be absent two months.
Mrs. R. c. Ringgold has had charm
ing household Cf young guests thi
! week. In the party were Misses Mar
Morriss Mason. Elizabeth Beckwitl
/. Elizabeth Green. Mr.. Frank Beckwitl
and Mr.. Craiehill Perry. Of Charlie
Town, and Miss Lindsay. Of Savannah
Ga. . ShepherdstO.On Register.
, 1912-04-13

Irish representation at Westminster will bL
forty two, one for each one hundred thou
sand of the population. The Judicial Com
mittee of the Priyy Council will decide dis
putes regarding Interpretation OF the Bill,
the Empire will collect taxes, and the
excheouer will pay Ireland an amount
equivalent to her annual expenditure
ut the passage of the Act, plus five hun
dred thousand pounds, to be reduced to
two hundred thousand by annual deductions
of fifty thousand each. Ireland to be en-
powered to alter Imperial taxes, except in
come tax and stamp duties, and religious
equality to be established.
There was excitement when Mr.. Asqultn
denied MIR. Bonar Laws statement at Bel
fast that the Government had sold itself for
support of this Bill, and Mr.. Law rose and
repeated the charge amid ministeriailst
shouts of 'muzzle him. There was no fur
ther interruption of Mr.. Asquith.
Sir Edward Carson bitterly alta ked the
Bill as ridiculous aud fantastic, impossible to
administer, aud insulting to Ulster (Unionist
cheers.}
Mr.. John Redmond made a compromise
speech endorsing the Bill.
Parliament is not disturbed by the Belfast
demonstration, and the Orange threats are
regarded as a time-hououred, Tory, prl-
yilege, unimportant nj their worst before the
enactment of Home Rule by 1914 if no de-
lay.
The French Budget enIarges the defense
credits by three million two hundred thou
sand pounds. and over one million more for
social reforms and pensions.
A despatch from Pnnta Arenas, states u
CHILEAN worship has returned aud reported
not having found any survivors of the Brlt-
ish steamer roXley, wrecked on Marlborough
island.
, 1912-04-13

Inc LINES III Il ledNluS ultlCie SaSo III
g~lishmen may smile at the Ulstermen's ear
nestness, hut it resembles the same feelings
as those which previously saved Ireland for
the crown, and freed civil and religious hber-
ty from its last dangerous foes, Their temper
is the ultimate fact which England ust
face, eloquence cannot shake their convlc-
tons, and the real question is whether Eng
hshmen and ScotchmeD are prepared to es-
tablish Home Rule with military.
The committee of the Forfarshire Lodge
reports that the initiation of Johnson the
prize fighter was irregular and is void, and
Dundee Lodge is required to show cause
why it should not be suspended.
1t is reported the Kaiser will visit the Earl
of Lonsdale i'll June.
General Booth, in a communication to the
newspapers upon his eighty third birthday,
says he will devote the remainder Of his life
to his highest happiness, a continuance of
service to others, and will submit to an
operation for cataract on May third, llsklnG
total blindness III the hope Of 4 decades good
sight. Whatever may be the result he will
visit Canada and the United States this year
and before he dies must find money for the
Salvation Army's wolk in China.
Glace Bay, Noyascoti0, April 11th-The
Duke of Conpaught and MI. Borden Will
officially start Sloane's transatlantic aeloplano
flight IN August from Marconi's Tablehead to
Newfoundland, his first stage, thereafter he
will be nccomi anied ly a wmship patrol.
Copenhagen, April l2th-The King and
Queen, Processes Ihyra and Dagmur and
Prince Gustav went to Nice yesterday.
The harb our Con mittee of the Folketing
has elected Consul Bilch reporter.
The death las occurred of Lieutenant
Colonel Ditlevsen after an operation. His
, 1912-04-13

Among recent local events is the floating
of "The St. Thomas Steam Bakery Limited
the promoters Of which are Messrs. Preetz-
man Aggerholm, Emile B~erneTand Valdemnr
Muller. A copy of the Articles of establish
ment shows that the Company is formed for
the purpose OF producing sanitary and whole
some bread, cakes, biscuits, etc; It's capital
being fixed at $G250 in l25 paid up shares
of $50 each The shares have been readily
taken, mostly by individual subscribers, and
we understand there were applications by sew
eral parties after the list was closed. While no
time for beginning operations is mentioned,
all the necessary steps have been already
taken to ensure n start with the least delay,
but some time Will be required to get out
The evening world., 1912-03-19

fuse. siJply say that II . time WIN
be fixed when a tender IL to be made
he would meantime learn from his
principals what their intentions arc.
Mr.. Parsons plan Of campaign was
evidently productive Of results for on
june IL he wrote to Havemeyer saying:
"Segal 10 squirming. His lawyer
came to see mo yesterday. 1 have
q letter from him to-day. II looks to
me douhvtfri whether he can arrange
TO make a tender My answer
IL that I think Sesal should stand
by the transaction as made. The
main point Is not to say point blank
that q tender will not be accepted.
David 8. Stetson appeared In the
courtroom n told the reporters he
was a much peeved man. Mr.. Stetson
IL under subpoena and IL itching for a
chance to get on the witness stand and
clear up his part in the Cousin David
letter affair. He denies obtaining any
Information from Segal regarding the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refinery and says
suoh Information as he did receive came
from w. +. McCahan. president OF the
McCahan Sugar Refining Company.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
"
The Recreation Of Travel

A Woodworking business
man on a two-hour trip by a
finely-equipped train. said:
1T Is a positive pleasure to
me when | make this trip. |
feel a sense of freedom and
mental holiday which ! can
find nowhere else. For the
time being | arm like a boy
out of school, and there is
an added zest to the short
recess from business cares
in the comfortable surround
ings and the constantly
changing scenes"
In the comfort and ease
that the best type Of .ail-
road cars furnish today a
great many people find that
a railroad trip is a distinc,
recreation. 1t differs from
life in a hotel only in the
absence Of the palm garden
and the orchestra, but has
the added charm Of pleasant
motion with the constantly
changing panorama Of nat
ural scenery.
1t is a fact that change
and rest is needful at
times and one in search Of
it will find the first sense
Of it on a well-appointed
railroad train. The
change" is instantaneous
and continuous. the rest"
Is provided in the comforts
and conveniences Of a linz
tied train.
Nothing has done so much
in later years to raise the
standard Of railroad travel
from a dread to a pleasure
as the high grade Of
equipment. with correspond
ing appointments and the
safeguarding Of passengers
by every means that skill
and capital can devise.
From the time when the
Pennsylvania Railroad in
PRODUCED the first limited
train in 1881 to the present
day progress in the line Of
making travel attractive and
popular has never faltered.
Ask the traveller Of forty
years ago tp compare the
present methods with those
Of the past and you will
appreciate how fortunate
it is to live and enjoy travel
\ in these days.
The evening world., 1912-03-19

RED CEDAR MOTH COMPOUND 1Oc
package, A~S
Ro 1v,,.S POINTED ON! p. ss s:Ssi.: -. SOC
cA Apn s.. srAoEs-<''.'.a back; SOC
REFINED cAMrAoR-eoana block Use
LADIES' HEDGE SHEARS no
| light and durable; A.. ,........ AeAV
PRUNING SHEARs-sF sprins; 4OC
Paints and Vavnishes
PERMANENT MIXED PAINT-gsl., Si.6s;
H.gsi., 9oc; quart. soei pis', SOC; 1Rc
! h.p&nt.
(CREENHUT Building, N
The evening world., 1912-03-19

ROOF OR BARN PAINT A0~
GAL. si.30; 1s-esl., zoe; quartz. 1V~
FLOOR st.s,. r an quart s'.s'; 45c
YACHT PAlNT-gai., &2.65; 7O~
h-gal., S-3S; quart. ........... wv
SPAR vARNISH-g,l., $500; 81
h-galu, Si.S5; quart. ............ -
Smooth Off YOUR ,Lapn While
the Ground Ia Soft!
iso-LB. LAWN RoLLER-in two 81 5O
sections; ssOV
2O0.lB. ROLLER-in three sections; q n
Floor end Bias ement.)
The evening world., 1912-03-19

On June 7 Parsons wrote to Have
meyer saying:
"Kissei thinks that Segal has, or
thinks he has, an. opportunity to sell
out; that II he does sell the purchas-
ers would wish to pay of the loan.
told Kissel that he must not re-
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29
MORNING IN POLICE COURT.

Quite large docket confronted
Mayor Butts in police court yester-
day morning. A number of the case,
however was postponed. Chester
Lowback and Harry Bennett were
before his honor for racing on New
castle street with their motorcycles
His honor, after a lecture in which
he warned them that the next or
fense would mean a 500 fine, let
them off with SO each. Tom Oliver,
a negro hackman, paid So for solicit
ing passengers inside the established
line at the Southern depot Oliver is
Of pugnacious disposition and has
been up several times on the same
charge but the penalty he received
may teach him a lesson.
Henry Rease, colored, paid $8 or
30 days for fighting. Bob Murray. an
out-oftown negro, loaded up With
bad booze" and desire to show how
bad he was paid so for the priW-
lege. Anderson Mariedy, who drives
an ice wagon for the local ice com
pany. sent the boy who IS supposed
to watch the team, on an errand and
the mules started on a route Of thoir
own, doing considerable damage be-
fore they were captured Anderson
paid $3.50. A messenger boy would
have been lot cheaper
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29
FUNERAL OF MRS M. J. FORBES
HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of Mrs. M. j. Forbes,
whose death occurred at a. m. sun
day., was held yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock from the Presbyter-
ian church, Rev. F. d. Thomas Off
ciating, with Rev. Boykin OF the
Episcopal church, assisting. Inter-
ment was in Palmetto cemetery, the
pallbearers being b. l.. Stephens, Nor
rell Symons, Claude Dart, Frank Sta
cy, Barney Lee and John Twomey.
Mrs, Forbes was born in Mcintosh
county December "a, 1926, was educa-
ted at Chatham academy, Savannah,
graduating while still very young. She
has been a resident of Brunswick
since 1876, and for the past few
years has made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. II. V. Adderly, on I'M
ion street, where she died
Mrs. Forbes has been an active and
earnest church worked all her life,
while in Savannah she attended the
Independent Presbyterian church and
was member of the Presbyterian
church in this city She has the dis
tinction Of being one Of the first
lady passengers on the Central of
Georgia railway going into Savannah
over that line in 1897.
She is survived by one son, G. M.
Forbes, of Montgomery, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. n. v. Adderly Of Bruns-
wick; a sister, Mrs S T.. Grace Of
jacksonville, and a brother, w. NJ.
Baker of Atlanta. She had many
friends in Montgomery and tokens OF
sympathy were shown by the many
kilograms and flowers received, among
them being a beautiful design from
the Elks lodge, Of which her son. G
NJ. Forbes, was a member Among
the out-of-town relatives and friends
who attended the funeral were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Forbes
a. s. Jenkins, Mrs. Tom Johnson, Mrs
@. NJ Raoul and Miss Mary Dixon
MONTGOMERY; Mrs E. o. Zealle, w. NJ
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29
TOURNAMENT At GOLF
LINKS THIS AFTERNOON
SEVERAL PRIZES OFFERED AND
A TEAM TO PLAY SAVAN-
NAH WILL BE CHOSEN.

The handicaps for the various play
ers in the tournament at the golf
links today, first flight leaving the
clubhouse at 2 p. M, as follows:
Seven strokes-W. D. Bailey, ]. S.
Bradley, Geo. H. Cook, C. Dart, J. P.
Harrell E. C. Hyer, A J. Nicholson,
F. H. Mallard, T. ]. Wright, E. M :.
Newton, w. H. Parker, j. w. Sym
ons, J. S. NJ Simmons, c. c. Vaughn.
Nine strokes-F. d. Aiken, C. B.
Conyers, S T Carswell, w M. Dnu-
wody. J. H. Hunter, Paul Morton.
Twelve strokes-George Blanton,
S. K. Brown, E. C. Butts, H. F. Dun
wody, P. NJ Golden, j. E. Lambright,
Louis Leavy, ] E Lockwood, P M.
Nightingale, E. A. Penniman, J. M.
Ralston, M Reese, Geo. H. Smith.
Fifteen strokes-L. E. Allen, Mike
Brown, C. Downing, J. E. Ferguson,
w. B. McKinnon, NJ, B. McKinnon,
I. S. Mann, C. H. Sheldon.
Twenty strokes. L. Andrews, j..
w. Bennett, w. G. Brantley, w. J.
Butts, j. J. Connolly, c. P. Dusen-
bury, A. Fendig, R. l. Fleharty, Max
Isaac, D. w. Krauss, R. D. Meader,
&c. D. Parker, w. H Rose, J T. Col
son.
From the scores turned in at this
tournament the team to contest
against Savannah in the third match
will be chosen, only net scores being
considered.
The prizes are as follows: Best net
score, golf balls; best handicap
score, golf balls; second best score,
2 golf balls; second best handicap
score, 2 golf balls.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29
NEGRO BOYS WERE CAUGHT
ROBB|NG DRUG STORE
E. C. BRUCE CAPTURES YOUTH
FUL MARAuDERs IN HIS
r,-AcE OF BUSINESS.

e. c. Bruce, whose drug store was
entered week ago last Sunday, and
SIS stolen from the cash register, dur
ing the time the store is closed for
church, waited in the store this last
Sunday during the same hours ex-
pecting return of the thieves, and
was successful in capturing negro
boy named Wilmot Green. A negro
named Malcolm Momum was shot in
the foot by Mr.. Bruce, but escaped.
After his arrest Wilmot Green con-
fessed and implicated another boy
named Willie Farrier both boys
claiming that Malcolm Momum instl-
gated the robbery
Justice Lambright yesterday held
Willie Farrier and Wilmot Green to
the city court in 800 bond each, but
the Momum boy has not been cap
tured as yet. The boys entered the
store through the transom over a door
in the back OF the building.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29
STRFFT CAR STRIKE
ON IN JACKSONVILLE
GREAT PIECE OF WORK.
Expert of Southern Bell Telephone
Co. Locates Gable Trouble.

J. r. Baker, expert cable splicer
of the Southern Bell Telephone COM
pany, made test yesterday morning
on the cable, which is five feet un-
derground, running from the exchange
to the corner of Gloucester and I'm
ion streets, distance Hf 700 feet and
with the aid of what is termed a
wireless instrument located wire
trouble within six inches of the cor
rect spot
An opening was made and it was
found that the strong current of
the Brunswick Street Railway had
crossed and melted the cable for over
a foot. With the assistance of w.
W. Leman, plant foreman, repairs
were made. A general test of the
whole plant is being made and with
these men Manager Coleman prom
ises to give Brunswick the best tele-
phone service of any city in the
South
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-29
BRUNSWICKIAN BACK FROM
TOUR THROUGH THE NORTH
CLARENCE GoWEN HOME AFTER
AUTOMOBILE TRIP FROM
NEW YORK TO IOWA.

Clarence GOwen of Wright & Cow
en-, has returned home after a delight
ful automobile tour in his Ford car
from New York city to Iowa and re
turn. Mr.. Gowen shipped his car
by boat from Brunswick to New
York and back, not caring to take the
time for the overland trip.
When seen by representative Of
The News yesterday re was enthu-
siastic over the trip and the manner
in which his Ford car stood up under
ths strain.
Il made the trip out from New
\ ork to Westgate, Iowa, in a little
over six days. said Mr.. Owen,
"ie aving New York in the afternoon
AMI stopping overnight at Albany. The
second day / made a run of 341 miles
frCm Albany to Silver Creek, N. Y;
in fact made the through trip IN fi..e
shape and had no car trouble .,f any
XII d. There are some fine roa ts il
the northern states. For instance
rom Buffalo to Batavia and from To-
ledo west at least thirty misea is
brick paving and almost all the roads
ere oiled so there is no dust.
Coming back" continued Mr. uow-
en-, Sc. took my time as l had my
family with me and also N. C. Young
of this city. The farm crops tn "ouga
Iowa Illinois and Indiana are ali II
gcHd shape, but the fine part Of tie
trip was through the grape and apple
section of Ohio and New YorG. es-
pecially that time of the year you
wonder what in the world they do
Win all the fruit, although / passed
thr ugh Westfield, N. Y, where I:.e
Welch grape juice plant is located,
and explains where lots of grapes
go.
'In Clyde, O., | met ]. l.. Foster,
who was superintendent of the st. ST.
mon mill of the Hilton Dodge Lumber
company-just happened to meet him
in his auto, taking a trip himself.
1T was fine trip and l had fine
time. | am glad to be home again,
however, as feel like taking up the
winters work"
Mr.. Gowen also remarked on the
great number of Roosevelt and John
son campaign banners that were dis
played through the rural districts
along the rotue he passed over, ana
that if that is any criterion Roose-
welt must still be strong with the
farmers.