davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-26
DINNER TO COMMISSIONERS.
Bryan sends Promisc Of support for
Farm Credits Move.

Leaders Of the farm credits move
mcnt gathered in the banquet hall Of
tn. Hotel McAlpn last night a. the
dinner given in honor Of the American
commission on the eve OF IT'S departure
for Eurpp" u study agricultural credit
systems abroad. l.. y. Br.itung, who
made "a study OF conditions in France
under Ambassador Hcrrick, gave the
dinner.
The dinner followed the organization
IF the commission Of agricultural co..
operation, when Is composed Of seven
Federal commissioners appointed by
President Wilson, delegates from thirty
seven states and from tiV" provinces of
Canada. At noon to-day l5o members
uf tho commission sail on the Saxonia
of tn" Cunard Line for Naples TO he
Gon" until August, to make investga-
tions which VIII enable them 10 secure
better banking facilities for farmers
and improved conditions for marketing
their products
Secretary ~ Agriculture Houston, who
represented the stat. Department at the
banquet IN the absence Of Secretary
Bryan, said that tho greatest problem
in America to-day is the lettering of
rural life Mr. Bryan sent a telegram
in which nc said: The undertaking In
which the commission Is engaged has
always and will continue 20 have. al
least during my tenure OF Office, the
hearty support of the Department OF
State"
Ambassador Walter Hines Page, who
had 10 hurry away To the dinner to Am
hassadOr Bryce, promised a hearty well
come 20 the commission IN London
Senator Fletcher OF Florida, who was
elected chairman of the commission at
Yesterdays meeting, was postmaster at
the dinner.
Secretary Houston likened the COM
missions undertaking to returning the
visit Of Columbus. We have deliber-
atoly and criminally ignored the rural
If" problem OF this nation he said
Rural credits Is only one Of a consider
able number of our problems. The next
meeting Of Congress won't solve the
problems nor will the next ten years
Your task IL to sit down with the people
OF Europe and find out how their con
dltions differ from yours. ] believe
every man and woman who goes on this
mission will come back full of zeal To
solve the greatest problem in America
o-day-bcttering rural life In America -
Senator Gore OF oklahoma said tina,
the efforts to increase productions must
not make the farmers suffer. Credit
facilities to farmers should above all be
used to place them in control OF the
marketing OF their produce and secure
for them larger share OF the profits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-26
LEGACY HERS FOR NINE DAYS.
Nias Gadc's VIII Filed soon Afte'
That Of Her Brother.

The will of william +. Gadc, who died
on April 10. leaving his estate to his
sister. Miss Frederika Gade, was filed
three days ago. Yesterday the will of Miss
Gadc. who thed nine days after the
death OF her brother, was fiicd
The legatecs are the same In each
Will. although the amounts named are DIFF
forcnt. Miss Gade left $4,000 each 20 IN,
Metropolitan Museum of Art and the
American Museum Of Natural History
and left "A lcgacy for each employee OF
the firm OF Henry Gade. Miss Gade In
h"r.tcd her brothers rcsiduary estate and
left It to two naphews. William H. +. Gady
and Harry Wacker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-26
MRS. ApPELBAUM ACQUITTED.
Jury Finds Chicago woman Didn't
XIII Her Husband.

ATLANTA, April 2b.--Mrs Callc Scott
Appebaum was acquitted to-day of the
charge of numbering her husband. j A.
Appebaum, the Chicago travelling man.
VINO was shot to death in the Dakota
Hotel last February. When the words
"Not guilty" were pronounced, she col
laps.d. She was sent to a hospital
Mrs Appelbaum testified that her hus-
band had been IN fear OF death at the
hands OF some enemy. Tho night before
the shooting. she said. he placed a revolver
al her side. and told her that she had tu
give zip her diamonds or die. Her mind
became u blank, she declared until she
woke IN IN" forming after tn" crime, Tn
another room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-26

tip had to sew seventy-two more tips
for nothing. | was told TO do piece
work or quit"
The International Shoe Company
maintains twenty-five factories in Mis-
souri, and Illinois. The company made
"A profit OF Sal 500 900 in 1912
The factories have capacity of
1000 pairs Of shoes daily and give
employment to 10000 persons
The International Is composed of the
Roberts. Johnson & Rand Shoe Com
pany, the Peters shoe Company and the
Fredman-Shelby Company, all OF st.
Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-26
APPEALS TO WILSON
FOR GIRL COBBLERS
O'IIara Tells President Of Con-
ditiOns in Shoe Plants
in Illinois.
ASTOUNDING, HE WIRES
Young Women Getting Small
Wages Testify That They
Are MiStreatcd.


SPRINGFiELn. i'll, April 20 toi,o"'ng
to-day's testimony before the Senate
"wh,te slave" commission L!cut.-Gov
,,r,. -. .,,, ,.u,,,t,,, .,,...,ro,,,
tFes'''"' ""s""'
'At hearing o' the Illinois senate
wee VIC" .3'''''l'sS,ph ne l'-'"l aura ''''
w. '", ,,,',,,7,,,,
,nr,. ~, ,r, r,,,.r,,,,,,,',, s,,,. ,,,r','',.
a,,rarent,y w.r, m. rosr nu.u IN rrl,l.i.,r
of any So far discovered 10y this comuiS-
sion. The revelations wer" So astounding
that senator N!sls Juul, Republican and
the dean Of our state SENATE openly ana
h!ttcrlE deh'uh''d 'h's '.El'"rt'!Hn.
~ "'N' "''' II ,,.,"' i'''' t','t ,'',,
n',',, g., -, ,,,, ,,,,,,' ,te
i.r, ~, w., ,,rn,,,d 49,, - r.r.at, d,,,i.,
Ar. removed In. r,rl workers n the.
shoe factories VIII be- brought into com.
petition with the cheap labor of Europe
I believe your attention should no called
10 the testimony given her" to-day
llent.-toN. oHara also sent the roi-
lowing telegram TO l.ieut,-GnV. Paynter
of Missouri:
AT meeting OF the Illinois Senat'
vice commission to-day II developed thai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-26
MRS. MURPHY BURNED FATALLY.
widow Of Fire Captain Tries to Put
Out Flames in Apartment.

Mrs. Julia Murphy sc years old, widow
of Capt John J. Murphy of the Fire De
rartment. was burned fatally late yester-
day In her apartment at s20 West ls0th
street. She d!cd At o'clock last night
window curtain. blown against gas
stove IN Mrs. Murphys Kitchen, cauEh,
FIRE She seized the curtain and while
trying to put out the flames her clothes
caught FIRE. She tried 10 throw water
on her dress. but was soon anamc from
head 20 foot. The janitor entered the
room by a fre escape. but Mrs. Murphy
was unconscious and too badly hur, To
he taken TO a hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-26
TOXIC PAPERS PLEASED.
One Editor suggests That Japanese
Fleet Isn't q Toy.
!Sp.c,oi Cabl, Dsspaict 20 The srs

TOXIC, April 2J.--The action of Prcsi-
dent wilson in sending Secretary of
State Bryan 10 Sacramento for the pur-
pose of advising tho Californian legisla
tors in the matter of the alien land hold
ing measures IS commented upon in an
appreciative manner by the japanese
newspapers.
majority of tho papers discuss the
situation calmly, but the osaka Nntnichi
prints a hclllCose editorial in which II
remarks that the Japanese fleet is not "A
toy and that II can be used 10 vindicatc
The national honor If discriminatory leg
islation makes such action necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-26

TRENTON, April o5,-The international
salt Company, through its president
Mortimer n, Fuller. to-day filed a Ger,
tihCato with the Secretary Of State de.
creasing It's capital from S3O,OO0.Q0O I,
ss,"17i3" The dccrca," ~ due 10 IN.
surrender OF the present shares OF IN,
company by the stockholders and the Is.
suing of one share of new stock for thre,
OF the old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-26

nothing of Ramona's running away IN
I'll she read Of It in the newspapers.
~ am looltin for the motive. know
Il must be a deep one" he continued
but what 1t is | have no idea AS yet"
At the BaCke home in brooklyn last
night Rodolf Backe, the eighteon-year
old son. said 1t was absurd to believe
that his mother was connected with the
disappearance of Miss Borden.
My father and mother" he said 10 a
SuN reporter. are at the Marlborough-
Blcnheim Hotel in Atlantic city. They
left home on Wednesd sday morning early
N my fathers ear, "A large red - horse
power touring car II is nothing un-
usual for them to GO off on a trip like
this. They went IN the same way at
Christmas time Ny brother and are
not bit worried
My mother knew Ramona Borden
very we'll through her intimacy with
Mrs. w 7 white. But her absence
from home at the same time If the alb.
senCe OF Mrs white ana the disappear
ance of Miss Borden Is merely "A CO.
incidence"
Ramona Borden's full name Is Alxine
Ramona Borden. She has been living
with her father since he and his wife
separated and part of the time has been
in school at lnglcside and Berkeley.
Cal. She did not return t. lnglcside
last fall.
Details of the previous disappearance
Of his daughter were told 10y Mr.. Borden
last night. He took her To ormund.
Fla, last fall Ia spend the winter Mrs
White and her n!eCcs We're some where
on the west coast and Ramona spent
two weeks with them, with her father
consent.
The Rurdens started North in March
and reached Washington ON April /
Ramona went ont that afternoon and
didn't come back. Later her father
learned that she had gone South again.
joined Mrs. white and had come back To
Washington and was living at the Roune-
leigh Court. Then it was that his de-
tcct!ves got her away and took her to
the fumpton Sanitarium.
The father thinks Ramona was In
| constant communication with Mrs
White and that the escape from the
Jersey institution was prearranged.
1T certainly Is one of the greatest
mysteries | have ever heard Of he
said. "My daughter was very fond of
NV anu """lu nave hc'h thoroughly
content |" stay win me but for the in
'uehce 'hese oid'r women nave eNerted
upon ler' nave "A letter which she
| wrote from foihpton ana II was proof
'"d' she hau no nara feeIlng toward me
'o' s'nu'hs her there and determining
10 seh,' her 10 strict school or convent
a'..' "r. heaith iiad improved
NiIs' haeNe mas neeh friend or Mrs.
Wn'e' i"I''efly Mrs' Helen Sheldon
'ha'ohe'' 'oi iohS 'irIe' She was
ileseh' a. inc ho''ann House on Octo-
p'r o. l'oo' Wneh Mrs. Maloney was
'"i ''u " W'h'ain - "hite within
~ y ''o"'S "''e' HIS n's' VIE divorced
NM
80 "n,'e - oaush'er OK pr' Fred
sN ',Iuon' htr nrs' huspand was
".' "''o,!eH, pics'ieht Oh 'he Ma
'ons '.'''e'' s. h.i''nS Company "i 'hi-
"'t ,''. nl'', !" narIS "n'n she
',, "'t" u. "as vas o. in'S were mar
e" =" ~, u'', ,'o-' an" hNeo III Evans
,s ' '"' ', ,,' .'S ".'"Sea n'r nus
. ,.,, ,oos "n' ".u su' ",NorCe III
"' r,nnn ,a'T WI, 80 '"o'sn' ., p''o'c n'r mar
| "so w ""i.e' WI" i"r"ieriF was a
~, - ,.,H.', 'u'',, ,,,''" "'Iu 10 pres'oen'
W. ',u ,n, E. ..n,',,' Ivan .n'e'e ,ornpahs' KNOWN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-26
f\
&1E
10

Boys wash suits arc not
beyond the pale" Of our
guarantee for fast colors.
If they fade-bring them
back.
Your money is here only
on deposit until you're sure
you're satisfied.
Russians and sailors .or
little fellows, $l.75 to $3.50.
"Freddyman" play suits
Of unbleached drill, Sl.5O.
Norfolks for bigger boys,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Have you a Little Jarvis in
the home?
Motor wear-dusters, cog.
giles and caps.
+ tennis tOgS, balls and
rackets.
Golf requisites.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Everything they play with.
ROGERS PERr COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th ST. 3%th 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-17

any sort OF characterization any
body. interposed Helen. I'm all in
the dark"
Like the Atlas Building Darrow
smiled at her. well. here's very
S9od exposition In words OF one syL
liable. I'll leave you the paper Pro
lessor, waat have you concluded as
TO the causes"
They are yet to be determined"
Pardon me, drawled barrow.
they have been determined-or at
least their controlling power"
In what way, may | ask" inquired
Professor Eldridge formally.
Very simply. BY the exercise OF a
little reason. am going to tell you,
because ] want you to start fairly
with me; because you'll know all
about 1t In the morning, anyway"
Your idea the one you told us
yesterday-is to be publisher" cried
Helen. leaning forward with interest.
The basis Of IT will be" replied
barrow. "Now"--he turned to ED.
ridge-"llsten carefully; I'm not
going to indulge in many explana-
lions. Malachi Mccarthy, political
enemy OF halfcrazed or at least
unbalanced man. who has in some
way gained power over etheric and
other vibrations. This power Mon
sieur X. as | call him in the Unknown
has employed In fantastic manifesto
lions designed solely for the purpose
OF frightening his enemy into leaving
this country"
Eldridge was listening with the
keenest attention. his cold gray eyes
glittering frostily behind their torio
lenses
You support your major hypothe-
sis, | suppose?" he demanded calmly
BY wireless messages sent from
Monsieur X TO Mccarthy, In which ne
predicts or appoints in advance the
exact hour at which these manifesto
tons take place
In advance. | understood you to
say?'
Precisely"
The proof Is as conclusive for
merely prophetic ability as for power
over the phenomena
In formal logic; not in common
sense"
Their. removing his glasses, with the
edge of which he tapped methOdically
the palm OF his left hand Helen had
sunk back into the depths OF her arm
chair, and was watching with i'm
mobile countenance but wildly inter
ested eyes the progress Of the duel.
Granting for the moment your
major hypothesis" Eldridge stated at
last. II follow your other essential
statements. The man is unbalanced
because he chooses such a method OF
accomplishing simple end"
Quite SO"
His power Is limited because IT
has been applied 10 but one mani
hesitation OF etheric vibration at a
time: and each manifestation has had
defined duration"
barrow bowed. "You are the only
original thinktank," he quoted Halo
wells earlier remark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-17

You are most kind 10 place me
In possession - these additional
facts said Eldridge. resnming his
glasfe, for naturally my concln-
sions. based on incomplete premises.
could hardly be considered more than
tentative. The happy accident of an
acquaintcnance with the existence OF
these wireless messages and this per.
sonal enmity gave you manifest but
artificial advantage in the construc-
ton OF your hypothesis"
did ! not gee YOU in the corridor
OF the Atlas Building the day of the
first electrical failure" asked Oar
row
Certainly"
Then you had just as much TO 90
on as did" drawled barrow, half
closing his eyes. The long dark lash.
es fell across his cheek. investing him
in his most harmless and effeminate
look.
IL fail to"
Yes, you fail. all right" interrupt
ed barrow, You had all the strings
in your hands, but YOU were a mile
behind me in the solution OF this mys-
terry. I'll tell you why; IL was for the
same reason that you're going to fail
a second time, now that once again
I've put all the strings in your hands. -
i must confess | fail to gather
your meaning" said Professor Ed.
ridge coldly.
1T was for the same reason that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-17

always until his death you were In.
ferior 10 dear old Doctor Schermer-
horn "a "a scientist. You are an almost
perfect thinking machine"
Darrow quite deliberately lighted a
cigarette. Tipped the match into the
crate and leaned back mxurlously
Professor Eldridge sat bolt upright,
waiting Helen Warford watched
them both.
You have no humanity: you nave
no imagination" stated barrow at
last You follow the dictates OF rigid
science. and of logic
Most certainly" Eldridge agreed
TO this, as to compliment.
1T takes you far continued Oar
row, hut not far enough. You OBJ
serve only facts; also observe men,
You will follow only where your facts
lead; am willing TO take a leap in
the dark. III have all this matter
hunted out while your are proving
your first steps
That, ! understand II. Is chal
lenge?" demanded Eldridge, touched
in his pride OF the scientific diagnosis
clan.
That" said Percy barrow blandly
is statement OF fact"
1--WE shall see
Sure" agreed barrow. Now, the
thing 10 60 is To find Monsieur X.
don't know whether YOUR curiously
scutenatc mind his arrived AT the
point where ii is willing 10 admit the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-17

outer forms Of poHteness. That 4
far as win 90 anywhere wl<b e.
man. My statement To him - O.
just: he has no humanity
What do you mean Why are -
so bitter?" asked Helen. . uttle om(
dued In her anger BIZ the young moqI
evident earnestness.
"you never knew Doctor ScherInoC>
horn. did you, Helen?" he asked. 4
The funny little old German? In
deed, I did. He was q dear"
(contlnued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-17

eKistance of Monsieur y or not: but
II Will The man who nhds Monsieur
wins. Now, you know or can rean
IN the morning paper every fact |
have. Go 10 H."
Eldridge bowed formally
There's one other thing went on
barrow In a more serious tone OF
voice. You have ~ course. consider
cd the logical result OF this power
carried 10 its ultimate possibility"
Certainly replied Eldridge cold
ly. The question is superiluous.
1T is a conclusion which many
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-17
CHAPTER XIII.
Darrow's CHALLENGE.

: With a final warning 10 Simmons as
TO the dissemination OF any infOrma-
ton without consulting him, barrow
left the room IIallowell listened 10
this advice with unmixed satisfaction:
the afternoon papers would not be
able TO get at his source of informa-
ton. The reporter felt a slight won
der az to how barrow had managed
his ascendency over the operator An
inquiry as TO that met with shake
OF the head.
81 may have to ask your help In that
later" was his only reply.
AT the corner. after passing through
a curious crowd. the men separated.
Hallowell started for the wharf: Jack
Warford for home-at Darrow's re-
quest. The scientist returned 10 his
own apartments, where he locked
himself in and sat for five hours
cross-legged on divan. staring
straight ahead OF him, doing nothing
Al the end OF that time he cautiously
stretched his legs. sighed. rose, and
looked into the mirror.
II guess you're hungry" he remark
cd 70 the image therein.
IL was now near mid-afternoon.
Percy Darrow wandered out. ate a
leisurely meal at the nearest restau-
rant. and sauntered up the avenue
He paused at a news stand 70 buy an
afternoon paper. glanced at the heal
lines and portion of the text, and
smiled sweetly to himself Then he
betook himself by means OF a bus TO
the Warford residence.
Helen was AT home, and in the H.
brary. With her was Professor Ed
ridge. The men greeted each other
formally. After a moment of general
conversation barrow produced the
newspaper.
' see YOU have your theories in
print" ne drawIed. Very interesting
J didn't know you'd undertaken gram
mar-school physics instruction
II know I'm going to be grateful for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-17

scientific minds will come 10. but
which VIII escape the general public
unless the surmise il published. For
the present 7 suggest that we use our
influence 10 keep IL out OF the prints"
Eldridge reflected. ''Yon are quite
right said he; and rose 10 20.
After his departure Helen turned
on barrow.
You were positively insulting" she
cried. and In my house. How could
you"
Helen" said barrow. facing her
squarely, Il maintained rigidly all the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-05
PUMPKIN CENTER

Mar. 1.-The school at Pros
perity, taught by l. Leroy SHAY
or. closed yesterday.
The new church at Zion is going
up rapidly as they have a good
crowd at work. They started
Monday morning, with the found.
alton already laid and now they
have it nearly all weatherboarded
and have nearly all the rafters up.
Gal. Arey met with a serious
accident tie 25th, of February
He wal thrown from o wagon while
hauling and a log fell on him
SCATTERING several ribs and bruis-
ing him up badly. He is still 10
a critical condition and seems to
be growing worse.
I. Leroy Shaver left today for
Rutherford College.
Clarence Shaver made a flying
trip to Richfsld yesterday on
business.
W. A. Stoker happened with
a painful accident the other day
by sticking a nail in his foot.
Young farmer at Luther Park
er's.
Cal. Parker is wearing a broad
smile. 1t is a girl.
Young housekeeper at Luther
Hodges.
John L. Shaver made a flying
trip to Salisbury on business a
few days ago.
Milas Arey sprained his ankle
one day this week, but is able to
walk about now.
Walter and Reasher Morgan,
who have been at home for the
past two months, have returned
to the west.
Miss Pearle Earnhardt, who
has been working at Albemarle,
came home yesterday. BILL.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-05
NE WIS
by
CORRESPONDENTS.
CRESCENT.

Feb. 26.-The measles are
about over with now. Most
of the children about here
that had it have returned to
school.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is still
very ill. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
The Daughters Of Liberty
is still growing. New mems
bers continue to be added to
the roll,
Misses Daisy Fisher and
Pearle Julian spant Tuesday
night, February 25th, at w.
M. McCombs.
A great deal Of ploughing
is being done along now for
The coming season.
The boys of Biltmore and
Crescent public schools CROSS
ed bats on the latter's dia-
mond Saturday, February %.
The score stood 18 to II in
favor of Biltmore. Good for
them. We will be glad to
see them come again.
Mrs. [. M. Hess invited a
number of friends to a quilt
ing February 9th. They all
report a nice time.
John Letter erected a mon
ument to the to the memory
of his wife at Crescent Febru-
airy 26th.
The people of this commun~
ity did considerable amount
of work on the road from the
Mount Pleasant road down
to Crescent, which helps il
very much. Polly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-05
Gardner's, March LIST.


Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mathis, of
Mount Airy, came down Satur-
day on a visit to their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Wyatt. to spend several days and
see our quarries on the granite
belt. They say Mt. Airy is doing
big works now.
J. T. Wyatt has a gourd fifteen
inches high and fifty-four inches
around. If any one can beat that,
trout out your gourd.
r. P. Stirewal has come back to
Faith and re-opened his restau-
rant. Every one who leaves Faith
comes back sooner or later as it is
the best place to live and make
money.
George Goodman, who had dis
appeared from home so m%ysteri-
ously returned home last Sunday
morning and is now at work as
usual.
Charley Misenheimer has rented
L. A. Giants large store house
and opened q eating saloon.
Monroe Stirewalt is killing hogs
today.
Venus was one of the lucky ones
from Rowan county to win a med.
al aud a diploma at the St. Louis
Exposition on his manufactured
products, the name which is mon,
toned in the Bible. Who can tell
what it isf VENUS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-05
ORGAN CHURCH

March 3.-Mrs. Moses Prick,
who has been suff ring with a
broken hip since December 20
1912, is still conf led to her bed
Her many friends wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ellen J. and Nellie Choate
Sifford visited at G. W. Har. ing
ton sFebuary %
Mrs. Alice and Viola Hoffner
we're welcome visitors at Mrs.
Ellen Sifford's March 2.
Misses Lizzie Cruise, Vida Wag-
oner and Dovie B%arringer visited
their friends Misses Docie, Car
RE and Emma Bost, March End.
Misses Lula and Nellie Choate
sifford visited their FRIENDS Mrs.
Allie and Viola Hoffner Friday,
FEBRUARY 28th.
I. L. Hoffner and family visit
ed at J. B. Yost's FEBRUARY % and
28rd.
Mr.. aud Mrs. P. J. Yost visited
at I. L. Hoffner's FEBRUARY 10Th
and 10Th.
George Beaver and Miss Mary
visited their friend Miss Elma
Lyerly, March End.
We hope to read "Happy's"
items again very soon.
George Ripp and Miss Essie
visited their sister, Mrs. George
Troutman, Saturday night and
: unday.
Fox hunting seems to be all the
90 around Barnhardt's pond.
Come along Rocker and give us
the news of your community.
ONE AMONG Them.