davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-17

and Mrs. j. ID. Vail, the past week.
Mr.. Joe Easterday, of Sparta, Wis.
tied with his son, Mr.. John Easter
day, in this place last week.
Judge Lewis Brucker, of Mansfield,
Democratic candidate for Congress in
this district was in Fredericktown on
Wednesday calling on friends and
making new acquaintances. Mr..
Brucker was chairman of the Demo
cratic state central committee in 1900
and was an elector in the old 14th
Congressional District and participat-
ed in casting the electoral vote of
Ohio for President Wilson. Mr..
Brucker has some advance ideas as
to what is expected of congressman
and what his duties to his constitu-
ents and the nation. He has been
very prominent in the state politics
for number of years and is now
asking recognition of the Democratic
party at the primaries in August 1914.
Mrs. Joseph Beane and daughter,
Miss Fannie, are visiting the formers
daughter, Mrs Brokaw, in Centerburg.
Mr.. Walter Mckinley and Mr.. Ar
mentrout are at Lexington, Ky, at
tending the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barrett, of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, visited friends here
on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Owens, of Michigan,
is visiting with Mrs. Retta Bermont
and other friends in this place.
Mr.. Edgar Briggle is reported on
the sick list.
Mrs. VIM. Miller and children, of
Mansfield. are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Roy Keyse in Fredericktown.
Mrs. McElroy, of Buffalo, N. Y,
is visiting Mrs. Ira Dickey in this
place.
Misses Bertha and Edith Rodgers,
of Mt Vernon, visited with Miss
Libby Foote on Tuesday last
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, of
Martinsburg, Ohio, visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Penick on Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa Rundell of GAINESVILLE,
who has been visiting Fredericktown
friends went to Canton, Ohio, on We'd
nesday to visit her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Tobin, of Mar
ion, Ohio, visited Sunday with Mary
A. Moore on Taylor street, coming
down in their automobile.
l.. b. Blackledge has purchased the
meadow below his residence of Mr..
Zent, where he intends to increase
his bee keeping so as to supply the
demand for the honey market.
Ivan Blackledge is spending a week
at Coshocton and Newcomerstown Wis
iting friends.
MIR. and Mrs. o. p. Foote are re-
joicing over grand daughter, born
at Mt. Vernon to their son, o. F.
Foote.
Mrs. Maggie Dickey left Wednesday
for Detroit, Michigan, to join her fam
lily, and will reside there in the fu.
ture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-17

ZUCK
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Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Pigman of
West Carlisle, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Nc
Kee.
Mr.. and Mrs B. r.. Carpenter spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Car
penter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace of
Howard spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Fry.
MIR. Bruce Wilson of Akron spent a
few days hunting in this locality, has
left for his home.
Mrs. Elsie Carpenter was injured
Sunday evening by jumping from the
buggy when the horse attempted to
run away
Mr.. James Giflln and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
James Baker.
Mr.. James and Mr.. Calvin Carpen.
ter of Cleveland are spending few
days visiting relatives here.
Rev. Jno. Arblaster of Granville will
preach Sunday morning and evening
at Butler church. The Rev. Chandler
will commence series of meetings
on Monday following.
Mrs. Hetty Mavis of Mt. Vernon is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Phoebe Beal
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-17
\ j. + i. i. i. j. Il i. !. j. :. j
\ MONROE MILLS j.
7 i !. 4. !. ]. i. !. ]. j. j. j. j.

Mr.. and Mrs. Zack Critchfield and
Mrs. Carl Critchfield of Bangs, visited
friends here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith of near Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welsh, M. C.
Wagner, were at the Coshocton fair,
Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Boiling spent Monday with
her father, Mr.. Charles Knox at Bran
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrey of Gam
bier, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Suttles
visited Mr.. w. II. Wagner and family,
Sunday.
Mrs. George Burris attended the
White and Burris wedding Thursday
evening at Nit. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-17
+ !. !. i. !. 4 i. !. Il \ :. 4.
! ANKENYTOWN

L. NJ. Brubaker and wife and S. J..
Workman and wife were guests of
Lloyd Shira and wife Sunday.
Clarence Grubb and wife and Fred
Barton and wife visited with George
Leonard and family Sunday.
Miss Mabel Kentner spent Sunday
with Miss Fern Syler.
Winfield CARRIER moved from the
f. r, Leedy farm to w. j. Lockhart
farm near Bellville. S. j. Workman
having purchased the Leedy farm has
moved thereon.
Mrs. Jackson BechteL and son, Os-
car, and William Brubaker and wife
made trip to Loudonville Sunday
o. j. Workman and wife made a
business trip to Mt. Vernon Monday.
Burley Hayes has moved in Clay
ton Kinney's new house.
l.. NJ. Brubaker has purchased the
Cunningham farm.
w. II. Keefer and wife have mov-
ed to Ankenytown, having purchased
the property formerly occupied by
Dick Barton Mr.. Barton recently
bought the DeWitte property and has
moved thereon.
Lew Harte has moved to Frederick
town, and is now freight agent at that
place, Charley Donald of Bellville
having taken Mr.. Harte's place at An
kenytown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-17
Chronic Dyspepsia

The following unsolicited testimon,
ial should certainly be sufficient to give
hope and courage to persons afflicted
with chronic dyspepsia: Il have been
a chronic dyspeptic for years, and of
all the medicine i have taken, Cham
berlain's Tablets, have done me more
good than anything else" says w. X.
Mattison. No. Sherman ST., Hornells-
vile, N. Y. For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-17
Avoid sedative Cough Medicines

If you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence of capillary bron-
chitis and pneumonia use cough
medicines that contain codine, NOR.
phine, heroin and other sedatives
when you have a cough or cold. An
expectorant like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is what is needed. That
cleans out the culture beds or breed.
ing places for the germs of pneumon.
ia and other germ diseases. That is
why pneumonia never results from a
cold when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. 1t has a world wide
reputation for its cures. 1t contains no
morphine or other sedative. For sale
by all dealers. a.rt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-17

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 15.--Major
Matthew NJ. Neely, Democrat, by a
plurality OF nearly $500 was returned
a winner in the special congressional
election held TO name a successor to
Hon. John w. Davis, recently appoint.
ed solicitor general OF the United
States.
State Senator ]. C. Hearne. Repub
lican. ran second in the race, and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-17

Vernon spent Sunday night with Mr..
Herbert Norris.
Mr.. Allen Schooler is working for
Mr. Harry Davis of near Gambler
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doss Van Wrinkle of
Newark are visiting friends and rela-
tives at this place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-17
DEMOCRAT IS ELECTED
IN REPUBLICAN District

Hon. George A. Laughlin, Progress.
sive, poor third, his vote and that
of Hearne barely exceeding that of
Neely, II was the second congres.
sional election since the passage Of
the Underwood law, and the Demo.
cratic victory in a normally Repubit
can district is taken to mean that the
voters are willing to give the law a
test.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-17
+ i. !. i. i. i. X i. j. X 4 X :,
LOCK

Mrs. viii Rowe visited her brother,
Orlo Myers, near Croton, Thursday.
Clinton Barrick came home from
Perryton to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Smith and Miss Lola
Hall of Appleton were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ID. Barrick Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. r Coe, MIR. Walter
Coe and daughter and Mr.. VIII Coe
and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Voyles at Centerburg Sun
day. Mr., and Mrs. Voyles celebrated
their first wedding anniversary with
a family dinner.
Work was begun Monday on the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-17

Mrs. C. r. Harry and grandson,
Edmund, of Fredericktown spent
Monday with Constable H. Alex
Bumpus and daughter, Miss Efiie, of
East Front street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-05-29
LEATHER FURNITURE

People in general may not realize
the extent to which the use of Teatb-
er has increased for furniture and
general upholstery purposes. This
is only one form of the luxurious
taste of the people which is being
catered to at the expense of so nee
essary an article to existence as
shoes.
If one visits any furniture store in
the country to-day. he will find that
furniture that is upholstered with
leather will be featured. Dining
chairs Nill have leather seats, Turk
ish rockers will be leather cover
ed, there will be Leather uphols-
tered library sets and leather
couches.
A few years ago most of the easy
chairs and parlor sets were uphol-
stored in fabrics. velours, cordu-
roys, brocades, etc., but today, in
stead, of parlors we have living
rooms with mission furniture and
leather seat and back cushions.
| This changed appearance of the
taste and display of furniture is on
ly one of the forms of the increasing
demand for leather outside of the
purpose for which it is absolutely
necessary. In the automobile in
dustry, for instance, there are fab
RIGS that could be used for uphols
terry which would give equally as
good and perhaps better service
than leather, but the people who
purchase automobiles seem deter
mined to demand leather.
While the demand for leather is
increasing in this and other direc-
tons the supply is less in proper
ton. The country has less cattle
to-day than five years ago. There
is also an increasing tendency to
kill the calves to be sold as veal
rather than allow them to grow up,
because of the high cost of feed. AT
the same time we have a rapidly in
creasing population demanding
shoes.
Never before were the shoe man
ufacturers and retailers confronted
with such unfavorable market con
ditions. They are compelled by the
world wide operation of the law of
supply and demand to ask more for
shoes. This bears hard on the con-
sumner, but he should not mistake
the cause.
There are over 1900 shoe manu-
featuring concerns and over $4,000
retailers of boots and shoes. There
has never been the slightest symp-
tom of combina patton between these
manufacturer and dealers. They
are engaged in keen competition
and trade rivalry, each trying to do
business on the closest possible
margin, The constantly increasing
cost of shoes is due wholly to the
increasing demand for leather with
shortened supply.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18


tain number on Third avenue.
She dii not know whether he
lived there or merely had his Of
fee in that building, but anyway
it did not matter, because she was
going to pay him a surprise visit
and all their troubles would be
over. AS she took her seat in the
Third avenue elevated train,
c1utching tightly the purse with
the money-nearly fifteen hun
bred dollars in bills, and almost
rupturing the leather receptacle
in which they bulged-her heart
kept giving little leaps of glad
ness. And when at last She de-
scended and saw the building in
which Thomas was surely at
work-for it was a sort of hall,
with offices rented above-she
was 50 dizzy from excitement
that she could hardly stir.
But presently she summoned
her courage and went in. Sheila
did not like the place. To begin
with, it was a political club, and
rough-looking men in shirt
sleeves were lounging about the
entrance, and they eyed her in
manner that made her uncom-
Portable. And then the whole
place reeked with stale tobacco
smoke, and it was dirty and unE
swept. But the rough men an
swered her courteously enough
when Sheila asked for Mr.. Shane,
and their faces frightened at the
sound of her pretty Irish accent!
TON Shane, Miss? Sure,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-18

Sheila put the photograph
down and turned away from her
mirror and sighed.
."Poor Phi1P' she said.
Even with the happiness Of the
expected meeting, Sheila could
not help being sorry for Philip
bruce. He had loved her for five
years back in the old country, and
he had been so tender and loyal
and good to her. When she told
him about Thomas Shane and her
unalterable loyalty to him, it
nearly broke their hearts.
"But I shall love you just the
same, Sheila," Philip had said.
And he had continued to care for
her and to give her those loving
attentions which her heart nat
urally craved. When at last
Sheila told Phil that she was
about to leave for America, he
had wanted to accompany her,
Gin case" as he said, something
goes wrong. You never can tell,
Sheila."
Shei1a took that to be a reflec-
ton on Thomas Shane, and was
angry with him for nearly five
minutes-the longest period that
she was ever angry with any
body. Then she laughed and for
gave him, and, seeing that she
would never meet him again, she
gave him-well, it was the first
kiss she had ever given anybody
since Thomas sailed from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
CHRIST AND TOLSTOT ON TRIAL IN JUDGE
FAKES COURT FOR THE THIRD TIME
Editor Day Book:


. If one should try to tell the people
of Chicago what Christianity or the
teaching of Tolstoi are, he would ex-
perience jail first, and then endless
appearance in court, as John RohZ-
koff and Savva Andreychuk, two
Russians, just because they dared to
tell their fellow countrymen of the
real brotherhood Of man. We all
: know that the teaching of Christ and
Tolstoi are barred in Russia, as holy
water; is barred in Hell; so these two
Russians, believing that they may en-
Joy free speech in America, with Bible
in their hands, attempted to throw
the searchlight upon the dark hori-
zon among their fellow Russians, tell
ing them what Tolstoi taught and
what the real Christianity is.
: And for this only for the third
time they were brought before Judge
Fakes court to answer some mys-
FERROUS violation of law, which the
captain of the Maxwell police station
discovered.
Fifteen witnesses were called to
testify Monday morning, Nov. 10, and
: without exception these were the
testimonial questions and answers:
Question. Did you hear Rohzkoff
(the man who put the monkey
wrench in Captains and Judge
Fakes anti-free speech machinery
speak? Answer. Yes.
Q. What did you hear him say?
A. He said that we must not drink
and live life of bTotherly love and that
we should not resist evil as Christ
and Tolstoi taught.
{. Q. Did the defendant say any
thing against the churches? A.
Yes, he said that the church and
priests (Russian Orthodox church
meant) do'not enlighten people and
misrepresent the teaching of true
Christianity.
Q. What else did the defendant |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-11
IN JUDGE


casions where this was done. AS a
matter of fact some clergyn1en es-
tablished uniform that bottle of whis-
ky should be presented them for ev-
cry occasion. No one can even at
tempt to deny it,
@. Tell us all you heard. A. All
cannot be remembered, but all he
said was about brotherhood of man,
and that we should follow the teach
ing of Christ and Tolstoi and should
practice Christianity not as priests
are telling us, but as it is,in the tes-
lament.
@. Did he say that priests are
thieves? A. He did not say they
are thieves, but he said that the most
of them are misleading Christianity
for personal gains and that some of
them mean well, but do not teach
the real Christianity.
@. What else did he say? Tell us
all about it. A. He said that the
true Christianity opposes killing,
whereas priests aer readily blessing
people to kill their enemies. He also
SAID That true and original teaching
of Christ is contrary to modern
teaching of Christianity.
@. Did he say ito hell with the
police and the government" A.
No, he did not say anything of the
kind, as he spoke in Russian and he
did not say anything in English, nor
did he say anything that corresponds
with the word hell"
@. What did he say in English at
the time when he was arrested? A.
He said that if the American people
oppose true Christianity by arresting
people for teaching it, they should
reject Christianity entirely and not to
misrepresent the teaching of Christ.
One defendant was asked if he be-
ieved in kings. This question ap-
peared to the writer so funny that he
couldn't help it and loudly laughed,
nj IL.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
AMERICAN GREEK
REGIMENT WIPED OUT

Lowell. Mass. Oct. 15.-Almost the
entire ''holy regiment" Of Lowell
Greeks who returned to their native
land to fight the Turk was wiped out
in the Balkan war, according to Cap
tain Geo. Sarris, the first member Of
the regiment to come back to this
|eity. The majority OF the men. he
|said. were either killed outright or
seriously wounded. Others succumbed
to pneumonia.
Sarris was wounded in battle and
after his recovery. was honorably dis
charged. He served in only one battle
In the war against Turkey, most Of his
fighting being done in the subsequent
conflict between Greece and Bulgaria.
|Sarris accused the Bulgarians Of many
atrocities.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
LEAVES VALUED ART
COLLECTION TO CITY

New York. Oct. 15.-The will Of
Benjamin Altman, which was aled for
probate yesterday by John L. Cad.
wallader, gives his entire art collection
valued at between $5,000.000 and $16,-
100000, to the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art, subject to compliance with
certain conditions named In the will.
His entire interest in the corporation
OF B. Altman & Co., Is bequeathed to
the Altman foundation under which
the business Is to be conducted chiefly
for the benefit of the employees and
profit sharing system established.
While the estate is estimated ut be-
tween s25.00O,0OO and $5O,000,00O. Mr..
.Altman's bequests to his relatives
amount to only 100000. and he pro-
vides that If any heir at law contests
the will the share OF such person 10
to fall into the residuary estate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
EP|sC0PAL|ANs TO
GROUP CHURCHES
REPORT CALLING FOR FoRMA-
TIoN or DiocEsEs ADOPTED
AT CONVENTION.

New York, Oct. 15.-The house Of
bishops OF the Protestant Episcopal
convention today accepted the resig.
nation OF three of its members. The
Rt. Rev. Lemuel Well, missionary
bishop OF Spokane, and the Rt. Rev.
William Crane Gray, mission bishop
of Southern Florida. retired on account
of age. The Rt. Rev. Albion William.
son knight, missionary Of Cuba, gave
up active service in the church to be-
come vice chancellor Of the University
of the South at Suwanee, Tenn.
The house of deputies devoted the
morning to further discussion Of the
remaining sections OF the report Of
the committee on provinces Yester-
day the house adopted the first part Of
this report, calling for the grouping
OF the various dioceses OF the Amer
ican church into eight provinces. To
day there was a lively debate over
the proposal that each province be
governed by two houses, with pre-
siding bishop as the head officer Of
the province.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
.PUGILIST STILL IN
\. /. PRECARIOUS STATE

Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-Harry Lewis
the middleweight pugilist. is still in a
serious condition at the hospital where
he was taken Monday night after his
fight with Joe" Borrel of this city.
He spent restless night and attending
physicians said today that prospects
for his recovery are not very favorable
Lewis was SO badly beaten that the
referee stopped the bout in the fifth
round It was to have been six
round affair. Borrel and five others
connected with the fight were arrested
yesterday and held in bail for further
hearing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
|OUT To ESTABLISH
! CR0SssTATE MARK
|DEs MONIES AuTolsT TRYING TO
MAKE NEW RECORD BETWEEN
BORDERS.

Davenport. Oct. 15.-Hal r. Wells
|of Des Moines, attempting to break
the record for a run across Iowa in an
automobile left Davenport at 6:20
o'clock this morning over the river to
river road and arrived at Iowa City
lat 7:42 He was started by President
|G. Decker French of the Iowa State
Automobile association. The time to
Iowa City was eight minutes faster
than the record.
The time of Pete Peterson Of Daven.
port over the same road was II hours
and eighteen minuts. Don Mcclure
OF Oskaloosa made the run over the
White Way IN 10 hours and ~
Wells is driving q special spauldinl
Goes Into Ditch. .s
Marengo, Oct. 15.-Hal Wells, who
started on a. record run across Iowa
from Davenport today, went into the
ditch near fedora, two miles west of
here. One Of the wheels OF his ma
chine was broken. He reached here
lat 1886 q. M, Immediately continuing
his trip. He was obliged to return
Ito Marengo where he Is held up for
repairs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
TRADE SPECIAL
ON ROAD TO-DAY
Several Towns Below Ot-
tumwa Are Being Visited
by Ottumwa Retailers
.a.'s,sq7sgy .''sssqsy s,lEEap lEEap'URTH 'Ul-R BAND
WIS ws.e.s n MERCHANTS
Program at Various Stops
Featured by Concerts
and Speeches

Accompanied by the Fifty.fourth
regiment band, the trade special pulled
out Of the Union station this morning
about 1880 with a large crowd Of OF.
tumwa merchants bound for Farming
ton and the various towns and cities
between that place and OttumwA.
Stops are being made en- route at the
various stations by the special
The boosters had train Of three
cars, two coaches and baggage car and
the retailers making up the party were
merry lot. They started out to make
the day OF advertising Ottumwa 40 the
best place In Iowa to make purchases
of merchandise of all kinds. They are
representatives Of the best bargain
center In the state and will attempt
to meet as many OF their out OF town
patrons today as 1t is possible to see
on this trip.
Short talks are being made at the
various places where the train stops.
Band concerts by the peerless Fifty
fourth is a feature Of the trip The
band alighted at the different stations
and number of selections we're play
ed which drew crowds at divers places
where the boosters stopped.
Dinner was taken at Keosauqua and
after several visits between there and
Eldon, supper will be taken at the lat
ter, place. "A public reception In which
music and speeches make up the ro-
gram, will mark the stop at Eldon on
the return home
Thousands OF Ottumwa4 made cigars
with 3 large number pf flowers ana
newspapers wsre distributsd among
the people In the towns visited BY the
special. II Those. making up the party
were as follows: s,..s
G. e. Fahrney Jay Patterson. Tom
Reed, Charles Dafferner, Will Cram
blitt. w. j. Donelan, Chris LowenberR,
Charles Halberg. Jesse Spurgeon. Dan
Pearson. C. e. Plumley. j. w. Nensh-
am, G. J. Ekfelt. Roy Stevens. I. b.
Sax. G.. B. Baker. Chas. Cresswell, III.
A. Dyson, DR.. G.. NJ. Work, Frank
Campbell I. r. Scase. Robert Shana-
han. w. H. Cooper. George Scase, Leo
Bremhorst, .James Swirles. GEORGE
Haw Jr Chas Areenbright, j n.
Weldenfeller. j. g. Finesey. "A. H. Mel.
son. Chas. Shaw, G. O. Nelson. s. M.
Clark. NJ F. Reed, Brown McCarroTl.
A. Lowenberg. Fred Dings. Robert
Daniel. C. e. Young John Huston. ad-
vertising manager OF the Courier, and
Clarence Johnston. one Of the report.
ers. ss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
ZULU PRINCE DOES
NOT LIKE FOOTBALL

Roston. Mass. Oct. 15.-"American
college football is altogether too br,it-
al" said Prince Mad1kane @. Celc Of
|Zululand, who has been studying this
subject as the guest Of the family Of
Robert T. Storer. captain Of the Har-
ward varsity football team. The prince
expressed the intention Of introducing
milder forms OF the game into his
country, as we'll as basket ball and
baseball
Prince Cele is in this country to
raise money for the establishment OF
an agriculture and trade school in
Z,lluland and to take back bride.
Next week he will wed Miss Julia
Smith, student at the Hampton In
stitute In Virginia