davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
HARPER'S WEEKLY SOLD
TO NORMAN HAPG0OD

NEW YORK, May 1Z-Colonel
George Harvey, president of Harper
& Bros, announces the sale of Har-
per's Weekly to Norman Hapgood
and associates whose names are not
mentioned.
Mr.. Hapgood. who for nine years
was editor of Golfers, will assume
control of the paper on June l. Colonel
Harvey will devote his time to the
other Harper publications.
We sold the Weekly Colonel HarT
vey said, FOR the same reason that
we sold the Bazaar. We had,a good
offer from good people and accepted
it. That is all there is of it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
NEW GUINEA PYGMIES
FOUND BY EXPLO REkS

LONDON. May 17.-An adventurous
journey among the pygmies of North
west Guinea was described at the
Royal Institution last night by Cap
tain Cecil G. Rawling.
OF the 400 men employed on the
expedition. which was ,organized by
the Ornithologists' Union, assisted by
the Royal Geographical Society, only
eleven lasted to the end of the jour-
ney. The party landed on the south
western coast of Dutch New Guinea.
After many vicissitudes the expedi-
ton reached high lands occupied by
the hitherto unknown pygmy tribe of
Tapiro The average height of the
men was feet and S% inches. Taken
as whole, they were well made and
wiry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
BOY DROWNED PLAYING
HOCKEY TO GO FISHING
IFrom a stan Correspondent

TRENTON, N. j., May 17.-Playing
hockey" from st, Mary's School so
that he might use his new fishing
tackle. James Dullard. 6, son of Mrs.
Catherine Dullard, was drowned in
the canal feeder basin yesterday.
With several chums he started for
the feeder to fish. While walking on
the bank he stumbled and pitched
into the water. His companions called
for help and pleaded with James Dill
lon, negro, to save their chum, but
he refused to go to the rescue and
continued to work. The boys body
was quickly recovered by j. Borden
Taylor, who was attracted by the
shouts of the children.
Mrs. Dullard was Frustrated when
she learned of her boys death, as her
husband was killed by a fall year
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
HUGO RAUH'S FUNERAL

Funeral services for Hugo Rauh,
who died suddenly of heart disease.
on Thursday, will be held tonight
at the home, 95 Paramount avenue.
The services will be conducted by
Schiller Lodge, F. and A. M, with
which he was affiliated. The inter-
ment will be made tomorrow in Fair
mount Cemetery
Mr.. Rauh was born in Germany
Sc years ago. For several years he
was superintendent of the j. Wiss
& Sons cutlery factory. He is sur
vived by a widow. two sons and two
daughters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
CANAL WORK IIAMPERED
BY NEW FALL OF EARTH

PANAMA. May 17.-Five hundred
thousand cubic yards Of earth fell
into Cucaraeha cut Thursday night.
multiplying efforts of canal engineers
TO clear away the large slides Of
The last six months at that place.
There were no fatalities last night,
but the railroad tracks were covered,
together with many engines and
implement houses.
Renewal of the heavy slides at
Cnearacha. came with the rainy sea-
son.
Recent figures compiled on canal
excavation show that there are s.
100000 cubic yards of earth yet to be
taken from Culebra cut. The lock
gates are more than 90 per cent. conn
pleted. and the concrete work Is
practically finished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
P0STOFFICE FIGURES
SHOW LOW PARCELS COST

WASHINGTON. May i7.-Post-
Office department figures published
Yesterday show that the cost Of de-
livery on parcel post packages for the
fiftv largest cities in the United
states is less than one cent additional
on the cost of each package above the
ordinary cost Of service. A total OF
]. 644, gss packages were delivered in
these cities IN the six days between
April IA and 10 at cost of o ninth
of cent a pound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
STATE SOCIETY, S. A. R.,
SENDS DELEGATES WEST

Twelve delegates, representing about
65o members of the State Society
Sons of the American Revolution, to-
day left this city over the Lacka-
wanna railroad to attend the twenty
fourth annual convention of the ma
tional society at Chicago.
The delegation, which in the alb
sence of the president, John L. Mer-
rill, who was prevented from going
at the last minute by illness, was in
charge of David L. Pierson, delegate
at-large and national historian, and
consisted of the following members
of the New Jersey society: DIR. G.
Herbert Richards, Of Orange, regis
ter; Thomas Wright Williams, of
East Orange, trustee of the national
society; Charles B. Hill, Of Montclair;
Joseph Holmes, of Cream Ridge, Mon
mouth county; the Rev. William F..
Whitaker, of Elizabeth; former SEN
ator George w. Ketcham, of this
city; Alfred B. Johnson, of this city;
Edward H. Lum, Of Chatham; Judge
Adrian Lyon, of Perth Amboy; James
Soulard Tomkins, of Asbury Park
Walter Newell, of Chicago, and for
mer Governor Franklin Murphy, at
one time president-general of the so :
ciety.
The convention will be held Monday
and Tuesday. Monday night the New
Jersey delegation will entertain the
president general, Colonel James M.
Richardson, the national officers and
members of the executive committee
at a banquet at the Congress Hotel,
Chicago. where the party intends TO
stay. The return will be made Thurs
day. A proposal that the State So
cieties of the D. A. r. and S. A. r.
unite to erect a statue of Washing
ton at the generals headquarters at
Morristown will be brought before the
convention by the national historian
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
FOREIGN MAIL PARCELS

WASHINGTON, May 1T.-Mail par
cells received hereafter from foreign
countries at postoffices having city
delivery will be delivered in the same
manner as domestic parcels post
matter, provided there are no customs
charges on them. If duties are
properly chargeable on the parcels.
the addresses will be notified. After
the duty has been paid the parcel
will be- delivered by carrier, IL the
patron so desires, delivery fee OF
-fve cents being collected by means
of ordinary postage due" stamps
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
SMALLPOX SUSPECT PUTS
CONGRESSMEN TO FLIGHT

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Conster-
nation was caused in the union sta
ton today when an unidentified
Syrian immigrant, awaiting a train
for the South, was believed to be
suffering from smallpox. A police
man gingerly escorted the unfortu-
nate to a local hospital. declining to
permit him 70 board his train, where
it was found that the foreigner was
afflicted with case of virulent
measles.
a number OF departing and incom-
ing members of Congress and govern
ment officials had been carefully
herded away from the suspect. Sew
eral whose nerves did not rebound
from the shock hurried to be vacci-
mated,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
WREATH FOR BERNHARDT-

NEW YORK, May 17.-Mme Sarah
Bernhard was presented on the stage
of the Palace Theatre yesterday,
afternoon at the end of the perfor-
nance. with the gold laurel wreath
which has been subscribed for by
large number of professional people,
representatives of the theatrical and
other arts. Nine. Bernhard with
emotion in her voice. surprised her
hearers bN replying in English.
1T cannot find words to express all
that is in my heart" she said Il
cry out with all my soul: Thank you,
my dear public; thank you, my dear
sisters; thank you, my dear brothers;
thank you with all my heart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
AFTER 40 YEARS LOST
HUSBAND MAKES HER RICH

NEW YORK, May 17.-After strug-
Cling for forty years ito keep the
wolf from the door" Mrs. Charlotte
r. C. Rousseau, of 40 Manhattan ave-
nue., has just learned that her first
husband, Adelphe Gruson, had left
her property valued at 100000 francs
(s10000O), a cross of the Legion OF
Honor and a number of valuable
papers.
When she was 16 she eloped and
married Grhson, but a few days later
discovered that he had another wife.
She was too proud to return to her
father. rich manufacturer in Lille,
France, and came to the United
States to earn her own living.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
TARIFF MEASURE
CERTAIN TO PASS
Continued from First paas.1


even the doors to all party eaucuses
should at all times stand open"
Senator Simmons, chairman Of the
finance committee. promised Senator
La Toilette that the committee would
send out letters and ask representa-
tive manufacturers and producers in
all industries to furnish sworn an
swers to the questions propounded
by the Wisconsin reformer.
The latter replied that it was not
enough to have these answers in
writing, although he admitted that
was better than nothing and would
furnish more information than much
of the rubbish with which tariff
hearings had been filled. There
should, though, he asserted. be hear
ings, so that these questions could
be answered by witnesses where they
could be subjected to s-examina-
ton.
As a result of the Senate's action
in refusing hearings. the Senate
finance committee will now proceed
to consider the Underwood bill. The
committee has been divided into sub
committees for the purpose, and each
subcommittee will have charge of
certain schedules These sub-com-
mittees are made up wholly Of DEM
oeratic senators. AS In the House,
the meetings of the subcommittee
and of the majority members of the
committee, at which the report on
the bill is prepared, will be star
chamber proceedings.
Capital Heard In Private.
Representatives of capital and la
Dor will be given hearings when asked
to do so, but these hearings will be
private. as were the hearings by the
finance committee on the Payne-Al-
drich bill, and the statements made
in these secret sessions will not be
recorded. Senator Simmons has
stated that he will ask each person
who appears before the committee to
make a statement in writing in adj
dition TO answering the La Toilette
questions, and personally he favors
printing these statements.
It is q general surmise that it will
be about three weeks before the bill
Is reported back to the Senate, and
that then there viii be two months
or more of debate before the meas
ure passes.
As showing the haphazardness
of such methods of tariff-making, as
well as the futility CT the kind of
hearings given in the past. Senator
La Toilette interrupted Senator
Walsh yesterday TO ask him what is
the labor cost and pEoft per ton in
the production of beet sugar.
Confession of Walsh.
Walsh had Just been reviewing the |
number of investigations of the SUI
gar industry and the enormous
amount of printed matter on that
subject. He confessed that the re-
ports and Investigations had not dis
closed the information asked for by
La Toilette.
Misses Eleanor and Margaret Will
son, daughters of the President, sat |
in the gallery during the vote on
tariff hearings and showed much in
terest in the roll-call. which disclosed |
their father to be supreme in his |
command of his party forces.
The President was opposed to pub
lie hearings by the finance commit
tee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
RENEFIr on BErHANY HOME

The comedy-drama. Oak Farm"
will be given for the benefit of the
Bethany Home for the Aged next
Wednesday night at the Sunday
school hall of the First German Pres
byterian Church, 3s College place. The
players scored big success at their
last performance last January. Sew
eral of the players are well-known to
Newark audiences, having appeared
frequently on the amateur stage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
BABY WEIGHS 1-2 POUNDS

SYRACUSE. May 1.-THE village
of Manlius. nine miles east of here.
boasts Of having the smallest six
days-old baby on resord in central
New York. The infant-a boy-was
born last Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Foote. 1t weighed at. birth a
trife more than a pound, and has
been gaining an ounce or more each
day It now tips the scales at a
pound and a half
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
TAFT CLASSMATE DIES

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Henry
NJ Butler. former solicitor of the
Navy died late last night after an
illness of more than two months.
His body will be sent to his home IN
Columbus, Ohio, for burial. Mr.. But
Ter, who was Sc and unmarried, was
appointed to the navy department by
President Taft, with whom he at
tended Yale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
FIREBucs DESTROY CHURCH

BENTON. Pa. May 17.-Incen-
diaries are blamed for the destruction
of the First Presbyterian Church of
this place yesterday, the loss being
s22, 900. 1t was the gift of Congress-
man McHenry, the whiskey distiller,
who erected it as a memorial to his
father and mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
CRUISER NEWARK SOON TO
BE SOLD BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE old
cruiser Newark will soon be offered
for sale by the navy department. 1t
was built in Philadelphia in 1883 at
cost of s1,2S4,0O0, and until recently
was on duty as station ship at Guam
tanamo Cuba.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
! WANT CARNEGIE MEDAL

Special to the Newark start
TRENTON. N. J., May 17.-Appli-
cation has been made for a Carnegie
medal for Harvey r. Manners, who.
at the risk of his life, plunged into
Assanpin< creek and saved 6-year-
old Francis Brady last March,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
PLAINFlELp GIRL HoNoREp

NEW YORK, May 17.-Barnard
College young women have chosen
for the next year the board of editors
of their two newspapers. Miss Louise
Fox, of Plainfield, N. j.. will be
editor-in-chi of the Barnard Bull
letin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
CLARK TO LECTURE

WASHINGTON, D. c., May IT,
|Spea ker Clark left Washington today
for Philadelphia, where he will
|epeak tonight at a private school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17
LONDON EXPECTS
WAR BETWEEN
U. S. AND Japan
Pail Mall Gazette Says Danger
Is Grayer Than Generally
Suspected.
BRITISH DEPENDENCIES IN
SYMPATHY WITH AMERICA
"condition of Mikado's Realm
and Panama. Canal Opening
Favor War prospect"

LONDON. May l17-"Should war
break out the sympathies of Aus
fralia. New Zealand and Western
Canada would be violently on the
side Of the United States" says the
Pail Mall Gazette today in discussing
the Californian alien sland ownership
controversy.
The newspaper considers that it
would be q grave mistake to under
estimate the chances of a conflict
between .thesUnited States and Japan.
It says:
THE opinion that the Japanese will
never go to war to enforce their
treaty rights in California is one of
those dangerous generalities which
lead nations blindfold to the brink
of the pit"
The Pail Mall Gazette expresses the
opinion that there are several rea-
sons why Japan may be DESTROYS of
forcing the issue at the present mo-
ment The most obvious of these
IS the pending opening of the Panama
canal, while a more remote one is
connected with the condition of her
internal politics The article con-
tinues:
"The point at issue-the exclusion
& OF Asiaties from permanent settle
ment--toucles the British empire
very nearly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-17

tinues;
.sThe point at issue-the exclusion
OF Asiaties from permanent settle
ment-touches the British empire
very nearly
WASHINGTON. D. c. May IL
president wilson today has the COM
pIete draft of the reply 10 be made 10
Japan's protest against the California
alien land bill. but II is understood
he viii not give il TO Baron Chinda-
tho japanese ambassador. before
|Governor johnson signs the bill
The note was drawn al long ses-
sion Of the cabinet. It was drawn by
|John Bassett Moore. and received the
|.approvaI of the President and the
.rabinet.
No statement concerning the note
twas issued from the White House,
but its tenor is that the California
|bili does not violate any treaty right
of the Japanese, and 1that California
bias acted wholly within her consti-
|Iutional right in framing the anti
alien legislation.
Arizona's new alien land Ia" IS NOT
Regarded here as seriously compli-
|eatlng the negotiations with Japan
Because the act does not contain the
same direct bar against Japanese as
EIhe California act
1t JIG expected, however. that be-
5csuse of its adverse effect upon
&Mexican land owners in Arizona,
|proIesl' "tri oe -, snto'. aas, ~ ,,;an
- ss4 ~ .v,,e, vascular status Of tha
|ss., W, re1ations herween Ameri-
:. - STa,,;ro
49,. 49, ,.s4,, tt,a Aroar;oar ond Tan.
80 yoysr,,roa,,te waiting on the
- .esta,, ,f csover,o, Jobnson the
'nal aI.l - nastnonj,e tt,o onara-
80 - ~ ,,,,,r,osed California low
s.,-a,,;na +,,o referendum, is AGAIN
IL -. ,s,,.,.,ss.,a =, oft,cio1 circles
a,'4 s,e,.,,,, a,-,,,rr oioritv for
xxr.,s,. ls,I, -, r.,+T, b,-a noras of tho
Ie go Teo1slatnra makes some
/ ,,s TxTa.l,;rs,to,, ao,,h+e,,1
!, ~ ,,asassarv On oO1 tnras for
.afs~ar Jl,n, conld he secured
arorx1o 1onap Mav ~ -Trresnonsi-
~. a.,.o,,a., - -.
II wa ON 40 ''o'i''''.l ~ us
y tue speaNes at - -'i"9S ',iis
toHay, organized by an ASSOCIATION
Representing partly business and
Ipartly educational interests, at which
some parliamentary representatives
,sara a1so nrssart
r. 80, torrava,. aao,aro., +ba4 10
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-31
PEARL RIVER PROGRESS BOARD

Tha Roard ~ romm.-,,., p.n.....
az pearl P,var :. ....at.. ~. oelcss
that 81 Tamm.nv r..;sh s. .ns las.
fhe siyth srd at.n4h PEI Isl ..u especieil :
verv .;cL,v ccnd st;oa s.ras ase ~ :
uc roade Thar o... 20 ~ oss sI pun ~.
Pearl Piver tovn :. '4 ne 1a h,.d sna,
or mora S.mi,,e. "a w...s....,s ~
siso GOOD n cir" torn nu ra , nnsr fanr
miies ansr4 snd 49, 49, - g. r,, iii. ~. .ou
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-31
MADIsONvILLE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sultz, Of Algiers
were the guests Of Mrs. sultl's moth.
er, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Brewster and family
Of Covington, spent Saturday even
ing here with friends.
Mr.. Alvin Bohning, Of New Or
leans. visited his folks last week.
Mrs. A. D. Canulette, Of sHdell, ID
spending few days here with rela-
tives.
Miss Ophelia Goldate is visiting he,
sister, Mrs. L. Green, at Slidell.
Miss Hazel Kroger and Mrs. Hyler
of New Orleans. visited friends here
Sunday.
Miss Ella Lessagne, of New Or
leans, was the guest Of Miss Dollie
Stanga last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Silva. Of New Or
leans, spent several days here last
week
Mrs. R. Englehardt and little
Of New Orleans, are spend
ing q while here with relatives.
Messrs. Johnnie and Edward Haas
were called to the bedside Of their
mother last Monday. in New Orleans
She has been quite sick for some
time
A party Of young folks went on q
picnic Wednesday to the lake In Mr.
Lipps motor boat. Everyone had q
delightful time as the day was hne.
The crowd wishes to thank Mr..
Eruow the i1hfhnilsp-k oen0r for HIS
kindness to them. Those on the trip
we're Misses Mildred Koepp, Eugenia
Ruth Cooper. Annie Quilt
Der. Sadie and Denia Chatellier, and
Messrs. John Brewster, Chas. K0epp,
Toe Caserta, Vernon Henghan, Willie
Vivian Ou1liber, Christian
Koepp and Damian and Elster Quill
Der. The chaperones were Mrs, o. J.
0ulliber, Mrs. Julia Koepp, Mrs. D.
Cooper and Mrs. A D. Canulette.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-31
THE NEW PRINCIPAL OF THE
COvINGTON SCHOOL.
is Highly Recommended by State
Superintendent Harris aud Has
Gained . Nigh Reputation
in Other Places.

Mr.. w. A. Bynum, Of Columbia
La. will be the next principal of the
Covington high school. He will come
highly recommended by State Super
intendent Harris and others. He il
spoken Of as q man full Of energy
and well equipped for the work, and
following directly the successful
work of Prof. Park, the progress of
the school should be marked by con-
tinued success. It Is said that Mr..
Bynum has executive ability, coupled
with q championship that gains the
friendship as we'll Is the confidence
and respect Of his pupils He takes
interest In the school clubs and the
leagues, as well q the general work
Of the school, and should be able to
keep awake an interest in the pupils
that will make the school place Of
pleasure as well a study.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-31
GETTING THE REST THERE IS IN rHE SOIL.
Propristors

ueen Proven that the best up by
ee.teH The for Is lands
to either needing to be drained in
hsh ,.,S o Or cleared Of heavy sowths of timber
r.s,s u' wtn more cicuy in getting Tammany
.n even yet may be difficult that the
sassnnahs are as he hills
On one point should be NO sb+
:. cu'ivatins lands In st
nave demonstrated their fitness
'ne products saised quality being
adapted to shipping
que to the fact that population
.ne moe and saw rails has responsibility
more freedom the pursu
teamns has looked big
ing 70 separate from the
ne uier from the farm is
inc parish VIII be placed
revenue when the timber quite item
expense
Practical results in occupations
scientific produce the hest and
the largest high degree
Is only acquired strung out side by side
the entire would not only be larger com
production but the
more than double
requirement knowledge useful in the business would
% made necessary composition
gotten
IN excen thing for the parish in Joining
WITH ne United States Government
done in
etc. BY the schools in connection with ~. work ,
develop the members
IN production they Cid
tine work of the
. they should be Nothing
up When he nds
land Is valuable OH of will
be surprised that market thousand bushels
when he could find will
to him and buy at his He want to sell his land when
he Ends that Plentiful. :
Every the quality Of St TammAny
parish growing larger and better We can raise earlier and better
shipping millions
raised We raise sugar and
potatoes; cabbases. cauinowers,
and any number Of other things Then why should NOT our
should be engaged in the bun
vegetables needed will enlarge its business
= 70 take any surplus they may raise
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-31
NEW LOCAL ENTERPRISES.

At . meeting of progressive citisen,
recently q Board Of Trade was ten
tatively suggested, and an attorne,
requested to obtain from the New
Orleans Progressive Union particu.
lars about the work and usefulness,
OF such organizations.
The new enterprises In Covington
and vicinity, the distilleries, lumber
milks, medical society. and, lastly,
the new cannery, were looked upon
as healthy signs Of progress, and ii
was declared that q Board Of Trade
could be helpful in bringing other
industries here, and in securing the
cooperation on the part Of townsmen
and farmers that is SO necessary for
q community; and in this regard 1t
was pointed out that the canning COM
pany is prepared to cooperate with
farmers by lending them money, by
giving them expert advice AZ to the
best ways of cultivating their crops
and by buying the crops at q fair
price, and that ii the farmers will
take advantage of the opportunities
offered, the farmers and cannery
alike will profit
A public inspection of the new
canning factory may be held soon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-05-31
MILITARY ROAD NOTES.

Mrs. Albert Daset and little dausht-
er. and Mrs. w. Hamilton and little
son, are the guests Of the Misses
Sauter.
Mrs. j. G Kostmayer and Mise
Edna kostmayer were the guests Of
Mrs. +. G Wilbur on Wednesday.
Mrs. Louis Mouledous and Mrs ].
Maddox spent the week 1t Oak
lawn
Miss George Huddleston spent
Sunday In New Orleans,
Mrs. Frank Taylor visited Mr.. ].
F. Huddleston and family on Sun.
day
Mr.. Fred Samuels spent last week
with Mr.. J. snydSr and Mr.. Mar