davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-08

thursday, was very delightful af-
fair, and enriched the bride-elect with
many lovely articles for her new
home.
A dainty luncheon was served by
the hostess.
Guests asked for shower party were
Mrs. G, D, Ross, Miss Lucy Bull, Miss
Mabel Savage, Miss Besslse Yarnell,
Miss Helen Savage, Miss Kate Bar
ton, Miss Louise Martin, Miss Mary
Savage, Miss Lorraine Ross, Miss Maud
Savage, Miss Merle Davis, Miss Flos-
sic Barton.
On Wednesday morning, February
twenty-sixth, an interesting program
was given by the Parnassian literary
society Of Salem high school,. The
selections were heartily received and
gave evidence of study and talent.
Miss Mary Eyre, Miss Spoor, Miss
Luthy, Miss st. Pierre, Miss Hubertz,
Mr.. Eakin and Mr.. Flint gave a COM
ical imitation of Sahalean society, a
rival organization. Miss Eyre read
the minutes OF the meeting and there
was a song by the society, Highest
Attalnments of Sahaleans."
Mr.. Flint gave the Grafton, Mary
Had Little Lamb" and Miss Spoor
entertained with a beginners piano
exercises.
Besides this playette, was a piano
solo, I'll Trovatore," Miss Manning;
Miss Carter gave reading, and Miss
Mize sang.
In celebration of their thirty
seventh wedding anniversary, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Wood invited guests for
Monday evening, February twenty
fourth Cards and music were enter
tainment, with a dainty luncheon fol-
lowing.
Many beautiful gifts were showered
upon the host and hostess.
Enjoying the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Traglio, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Loomis, Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Mounce, Mrs. Glenn Taylor, Mrs. r. A.
Loomis, Miss Grace LOOMS, Miss Hell
en- Loomis and Miss and Mrs. W. ].
Vestal and Miss May Vestal of Dun
dee, Oregon.
The regular meeting of Salem
Young Women's Christian Association
for March was entertained by Mrs.
Joseph Walsh, 1885 Shipping street,
last Monday afternoon.
Members bring their needle-work
and listen to talks on current
events. The Balkan situation is sub
ject for the seasons study The host
ess served a dainty luncheon and
very delightful afternoon was enjoyed
by thirty members of the association.
April meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Peter Graber.
The colonial party Friday after
noon, given by Salem Women's Home
Industries League, in First Methodist
church parlors, was one of last weeks
most pleasant affairs.
Flags and bunting, with a portrait
OF George Washington placed back
of the speakers stand, made up the
decorations.
Asked to assist as reception COM
mittee were: Mrs. Ernst Hofer, Mrs.
Frederick Bynon, Mrs. c. NJ. Eppley,
Mrs. Tricy, Mrs. Kneeves, Mrs. Gel.
SER Mrs. j. d, Driver, Jr., and Mrs.
Reasoner.
Mrs. Bartlett read an interesting
paper on what a Woman Can Do"
Miss Mary Schultz gave for violin solo
Joclyn's "Berceuse" and for an en-
core Little German Dance" by Dit.
ierstorf Three little girls, Professor
Harris piano pupils, Edith Young,
Ruth Cooley and Alice Putnam, played
The School March trio, composed by
heir music teacher.
Mrs. schilling MADAM Quivllla) of
discussed the subject OF
Cosmetics"
The Salem Woman's Home Indus
CONTINUED on page four.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-08

On Friday, March fourteenth, Mr..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-08

CONTINUED on page four.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-08

Continued on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-08

Mr., Perry Reigleman delighted the
students of Chemawa Indian school
last Saturday evening with an enter
talnment of readings and impersona-
tions under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association of that
institution. Mr. Reigelman has an en-
viable reputation as a reader and is
rapidly growing in favor as an enter
tainer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-08

Miss Alta Stokes of Lebanon wal
made honor guest Saturday evening
at Lausanne hall, when Miss GertrudC
Reeves entertained with chaflng-disl
supper, asking as guests Miss Pear
Bradley, Miss Mildred Bartholomew
Miss Jessie Young, Miss Inez Goltra
Eric Bolt, Enroll Gilkey, William
Schreiber, James oaks, Paul Todd ant
II. V. Compton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-08

Sebastian Burnett gave splendid
concert in Olympia, Washington last
Wednesday night The governor and
party Of invited guests occupied one
OF the boxes, The large audience
showed It's great appreciation Of Bur.
netts singing by constant applause
and calls for encore.
The celllst Is also an artist Of the
highest order and received a generous
share Of praise.
Mr.. Burnett has sung In grand op-
era in Paris and the musical critics
OF that city have only highest praise
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11

unearthed the fact that in~1700 the
Genovese Republic prohibited the
wearing of dresses made of colored
silk, of lace, of gold and silver en-
broidery, and later forbade the dis
play of gold and silver watches, Ex-
ception was made in the: case Of
brides, who were permitted to sport
the finery of which the law deprived
their elders. r
From denunciations which reach
US every little while of the extrava-
gance and bad taste in dress of Amer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11
:WHYNOT.

lean women, it is probable that this
reactionary crusade may find few
adherents in the United States. And
| know great many women who
would be very glad, indeed, to have
the law fix the amount they should
spend for clothes. In effect, such a
law would constitute a sort of mini
mum wage for wives and the con-
jugal peace would be no longer sub
ject to periodic upheavals concern
ing Money-the root of all divorces.
And. WHY NOT a minimum wage
for wives?
We have motherhood pensions in
20 states, though a few years ago the
idea of paying such pensions would
have been rejected as dangerous and
un-American. When a husband and
wife are at war, the law steps in and
decides what proportions of the
mans income shall be paid to the
woman.
BUT when they are at peace, the
wife has NO fixed economic VALUE!
To find out what her service is worth
to her husband she has TO quarrel
with him! IN OTHER WORDS, TO-
DAY WIVES HAVE TO BE PAID
WHEN ON STRIKE, BUT NOT
WHEN ON THE job
There are homes in which the sub
ject of the wife's allowance for
clothes and other personal expenses
is a source Of continual disagree
ment.
If the amount to be allowed her
for services to the matrimonial firm
were fixed by law on a scale graded
to the husbands income, this do
nestle discord would be stilled for
ever. Also, if a woman knew that she
had to dress on a certain amount and
could not, either by cajolery or bully
ing, get any more, she would soon
acquire system and responsibility in
i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11
"NONEY IS ROOTOF ALL DIVORCES WF4Y NOT
ESTABLISH ALUMINIUM WAGE FOR WIVES?"


BY NIxoLA GREELEY-sMlTH
Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Rssoeiatioh:l
A campaign is now being conduct
ed in Italy to limit by. law the amount
of money which women spend on
their clothes!
In support of the movement, an
Italian writer, Beatrice MaineFi, has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Iutures opened quiet.
HAYWARD & cLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, July 15.-With the
exception of Tennessee, North Carolina
and West Texas. where IT was cloudy,
fair weather prevailed over the belt,
with only a few scattered showers. In
dications are for increasing cloudiness
in the northwestern quarter, with a rise
in temperature; prospects are for rain
and cooler weather toward the end of
the week. Partly cloudy to fair wealth
err, with a few scattered showers in the
central and eastern States; temperatures
normal.
The market opened unchanged, but
soon eased to IL Il for December on a
12-point break in August in New York.
While the impregnable position of July
is admitted, it is thought that the fate
Of July Is too unimportant to delay ad-
iustment to a new situation, and that
the promise Of abundant new supplies
for the coming month Is so strong as to
put August futures beyond the grip
of the manipulative control OF few.
The market rallied little toward II
o'clock In anticipation of bullish re-
marks in the Government weekly wealth
er report about the hot spell in Texas
in the middle of last week.
RANCE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Josephine Simril, 9 East
Alabama street.

the elders got their amusement in
hearing the droll remarks of the
youngsters, and In seeing their shin
ing faces.
One little fellow spent a good deal
Of time trying 10 pick out the pony
he wanted. lie feels sure he viii win.
and was concerned only in selecting
the best animal
After viewing all I'm the park, he
still was dissatisfied.
What's the matter?' asked the
contest manager. Aren't they good
ponies2"
Yes. sir But please. sir, have you
any with blue eyes,"
All the children are working hard
now to take full advantage OF the
extra vote offer which closes Saturday
night at 10 o'clock Until that time
there will be liberal allowances OF
bonus votes for every club of $3j. $25
or SIS in subscriptions. The subscrip-
tions may be of any length. from two
years down to one month.
As announced, each bonus offer TO
stimulate the contestants will be a
little less attractive as the contest
draws to close. Manifcstly it would
be unfair to OFFER in the last week eN-
ira votes In greater numbers than
during previous periods. thus putting
the contestants who got busy early
at n disadvantage. But the present
offer is sufficiently attractive to bring
out the best efforts OF every contest
ant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Paul Clark, 16 Church street,
Decatur.
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Forsyth Bill Is Good.

Valerie Bergerc and her company
in an intensely dramatic sketch,
Judgment" Britt Wood and his
harmonica; SheIvey Brothers, three
unusually clever contortionists, and
a bevy OF pretty girls in minstrel
act, combine to form good show at
the Forsyth this week. Miss Bergere
headlines the show in a playlet that
gives full opportunity for her emo
tional powers.
The Metropolitan minstrels have
some good songs. but the action is
made dull by two boys, END men,
whose comedy is old and very sad.
The five girls are pretty, and one OF
them. Flo Bert, has an unusually good
COntraltO voice.
Other numbers are Work and Play,
aCrObats; Les Cougets, with a novel
musical act and Clark and Verdi,
who entertain with a line OF Italian
Jokes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
CLAIMS LOAN MEN
NJ ULCTED HIM
Conductor Says He Paid Extor-
tionate Interest and Asks Re-
traint of Garnishment.

The operations Of money lenders
were unearthed Tuesday morning
when William s. Coburn, represent
ing Sidney Baxter, a conductor on
the Southern Railway went before
Judge Newman in the United States
District Court and applied for an or
der restraining two money lenders
from levying on the wages of his
client.
Saturday Baxter filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy, placing his
assets at $3.50 and liabilities at S1,376,
asking that his salary outstanding,
$240, and household property valued
at $500 be exempt.
In 1909 Baxter borrowed $3.50 from
the Birmingham Discount Company,
which charged him, he says, SIS per
month interest. Baxter in his petit
ton claims to have paid the inter
est for three years and still owes
the concern $3.50, the principal
Again, on July l, 1912, Baxter Dor
rowed from the Atlanta Finance
Company, which Is represented in At
lanta by G. n. Rosenbush, sos, and
for this amount he claims TO have
paid 81 per month interest for one
year, and still owes the original $105.
These two concerns from which
Baxter borrowed threaten to gar
uishee his wages, the petition states.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
King Peter Threatens to
Dictate Peace in Sofia.

VIENNA, July liking Peter of
Servia threatens to dictate" terms Of
Balkan peace In Sofia. the capital OF
Bulgaria. unless the Bulgarian Gov
eminent Immediately agrees to the
preliminary draft of a treaty OF peace
drawn by Premier Pasitch Of Servia
and Premier Venizelos OF Greece.
A telegram to-day from Athens
states that Greece and Servia are in
accord on the terms OF peace to which
Bulgaria must submit In a general
way they include the following:
Greece to hold Salonika and occupy
about 5000 square miles of territory
in Southern Macedonia.
The railway from Salonika to Mi
trovitza TO be internationalized
Seryia to have a commercial out
ler on the Aragon sea, full permission
for the construction of a ship canal
from the Danube southwark and OF
a railway to the Adriatic.
Bulgaria to give up ali Grek and
Servian prisoners of war.
Servia TO occupy all the fertile dis
trict from the Southern Servian
boundary southwark and eastward
from the Vardar River to Demir His
sar. thence eastward to the Rhodope
mountains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


CHICAGO, July 5.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. Market steady to &c higher.
Mixed and butchers. s70d9.25; good
heavy, S.5068.70; rough heavy, So
$50; light. 7.30G915; pigs, S.s5d9.15.
Cattle-Receipts 5000. Market
strong. Beeves, 715@915; cows and
heifers, 3.S56S.50; stockers and feeders,
5.60q7s0; Texans. 700ds10; calves,
S.5O610.75
Sheep-Receipts II, 900 Market steady
Native and Western, 415G550; lambs,
6.6OdS.50
ST. LOUIS. July 15.-Cattle: Re
ceipts, 5000. including $500 SOutherns;
stockers strong; native steady to shade
lower: others steady; native beef steers,
5.30GS.75; cows and heifers, 4756S.00;
stockers and feeders, 5.2567 50; calves,
6.00@10 so; Texas steers. 625dS.10; cows
and heifers, 4.25d650; calves, 5.O0Q G. 90.
Hogs: Receipts, 5000. Market strong;
mixed, 910d925; good, 91569.20; rough,
S.50GS75; lights, 9.15d925; pigs, 1850
900; bulk, 9.10G920
Sheep: Receipts, 1900. Market
steady; muttons, 3.756425; yearlings,
5.009625; lambs. 6.50dS.35.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
OBITUARY..

The funeral of Pearl Vaughan, 16-
months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs J. w. Vaughan, of 26O Bell
wood avenue, who died at a local
sanitarium at o'clock Monday
afternoon, was held from Poole's
chapel Tuesday morning. Inter
ment at Hollywood.
The body of Mrs. Lucy w, Matthews,
who died at a private sanitarlum
at noon Monday, was sent to her
home in Macon, Ga. Monday night
for funeral and interment Mrs.
Matthews was forty-two years old,
and is survived by her husband, a
prominent Macon furniture dealer,
and seven children.
The body Of Carolyn Francis Black
we'll, the four months old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Black
well, who died at the residence, 4Sl
Whitehall street. at 4 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. will be sent to Villa
Rica AT 4:30 Tuesday afternoon for
funeral and interment,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Friends of Bible in
Schools Win Point

Enemies OF the measure recurring
reading Of the Bible in Georgia pub
lie schools won their first victory
Tuesday morning when the Senate
voted unanimously to recommit the
bill for further consideration by the
Education Committee, on a motion by
Senator Foster, chairman Of the com
mittee, who held a lengthy confer
ence Tuesday morning with Rabbi
David Marx, Or Wilmer and Father
Rappier who oppose the bill.
That another fight will be made
when the committee grants a hear
ing to those who oppose the bill
according to statements Tuesday
morning by DIR. II. NJ. DuBose, an ad-
vocate of the measure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
STOCKS RESPOND
To ACTIVE BUYING
Propitious Cables and Long In
terests Liquidate, Cause
Strength All Day,
sy cHAs. w. STORM.

NEW YORK, July 15.-MOst stocks al
the opening Of the stock market to-day
responded to more optimistic news with
the result that gains were scattered
thorugh the list Union Pacific ad-
vanced l point, but later reacted. Ca
madam Pacific was IN higher. Anal
gamated Copper was up q at the out
set, but later lost all its advance.
The growing possibility that rail-
road strike on the Eastern lines will
be averted and cables telling OF stronger
European markets had an early effect
which proflt-taking removed.
Among the other gains were United
States Steel common a. Southern Pacif-
ic u, Chino Copper n, Northern Pacific
u, Reading a, Pennsylvania Is, Mis-
souri, Pacific II Erie Il. Chesapeake and
Ohio II, American Can Il.
American Telephone and Telegraph
lost n American Smelling also shaded
The curb was steady.
Americans in London we're sluggish.
Canadian Pacific in London was
strengthened on repurchases.
After the first fifteen minutes of trad
ing the market became dull and price
movements returned unchanged to 4
higher, with the exception of Chesa-
peake and Ohio, which advanced "a
Anaconda, Canadian Pacific Erie and
Pennsylvania Railroad advanced 4
Southern Pacific rose y; other issues
were unchanged.
Call money loaning at az
Trading continued extremely narrow
in the last hour and at times a condi-
ton of almost absolute stagnation pre-
vailed. The most important feature
was the absence OF supply and prices
were mostly maintained at the level OBJ
tained earlier in the day Canadian Pa
cific went to 214 for A net gain of 2
points on the day Steel went TO SO, but
receded fractionally. Union Pacific
gained over the midday range and
Amalgamated Copper also moved ur
slightly.
The market closed firm. Governments
unchanged: other bonds steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Grain Notes

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: TT
was the belief Of most wheat traders
last night that while there might be
some further rally in prices, II was hKely
to be only temporary and that wheat
should be sold on good bulges. a good
deal. however, will depend on the at
titude of the farmer in selling.
corn Is io S6@e bb esrs a that the
crop is virtually made. The best posted
corn specialists, however, say that
corn crop never has been made before
the first Of September, and there have
been a great many years when 1t was
not considered safe by September 20.
"Oats specialists are undecided as to
whether the market has had its break.
They say the trade oversold on last
mainly responsible for yesterdays
bulge"
Chicago. clear, s., heavy rain last
night; Minneapolis, cloudy, s.; Spring
field, raining, 20; Peoria, clear, so, rain,
clear. So, no rain, temperatures lO4 at
1 D. m. yesterday; Kansas City, clear,
50; St. Louis, cloudy. 70. threatening
Minneapolis says: Rainfall at New
Ulm, MINI, "a; Pierre, s. OAK. %;
tertOwn, trace; Dickinson, .O2. tempsrA-
After making new low levels, wheat
corn and oats were pushed up yesterday
sharply on reports that high tsmrera-
lures and grasshoPpers were doing cons
siderable damage to the crop
Exports of cereals from ReunaaniA
have been prohibited. owing to the war
Minneapolis wheat stock decreased
$4,000 bushels in one day
B.F. Johnson, Of Minneapolis, says:
IF we get good filing weather, the
three Northwestern States will raise
200 900, 900 bushels"
Bartlett, Frazier & Co. says:
'Wheat-Map shows showers IN
Northwest, with moderate tempera-
lures Northwestern crop conditions
will be closely watched, especially since
talk of rust damage has started.
"Corn-ChiCago and vicinity had good
rains last night, as did also number of
points south of us in the State, and
some precipitation in Ohio Valley, No
rains reported in Southwest, with ex-
tremely high temperatures yesterday az
numerous points in Kansas and NebrAs-
ka Until conditions change, prices are
apt TO hold firm.
or less by action OF corn.
Provisions-General tone 10 the mar
ket is firm"
Wheat was easy on the start on poor
cables. Big winter wheat movement and
favorable weather for threshing, but the
market soon rallied on scattered demand
from shorts, based on apprehension over
rust talk from northwest and export
possibilities.
Corn was higher on continued dry
weather in the Northwest, with high
temperatures and disappointing receipts
-Pearsall,
Mitchell, S Oak, says past five days
have been exceptionally favorable for
crops Corn is away above par. Spring
field Ill says: I'VE have a light crop
of oats; hardly more than 80 per cent of
average
Pembrla, n. Oak, wires: Recent
rains have materially changed crop
conditions giving much better prospects
for fair crop"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
THREE INVADING
ARMIES CAMP
IN BULGARIA
Roumanians, Greeks and Servians
Co-Operate-Vanquish Make
Affect Plea to Russia.
special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BELGRADE, July 15.-Tnree hos
tile armies of invasion are on Bulga-
rian soil.
The Roumanians under Crown
Prince Ferdinand, who crossed the
Danube, halted and are cooperating
with Greek and Servian forces. which
have also invaded Bulgaria. Ser
vians have entered Bulgaria west OF
Kustendil, while another allied army
OF Greeks and Serbs have crossed the
Bulgar frontier through Djumbala.
A st. Petersburg dispatch says that
Bulgaria has informed Russian that
she Internationally accepts any peace
terms with Russia, acting for Greece
and servis, may present. Bulgaria
has also consented to allow Rouma-
mia to annex any extent Of territory
on condition that Roumanian troops
do not enter Sofia.
Further reports OF Bulgarian atroci-
ties In the south were received by the
Servian Government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
SeabOard May Bid
On A., B. & A. Road

CORDELE, July 15-An impression
prevails In railroad circles here that
the Seaboard Air Line Railway Com
pany will bid for the Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Atlantic road when it
Is placed on sale to satisfy the cred
itors
1t is also rumored that IL It bids in
the property the Seaboard Will con-
solidate the shops of the two roads
for the eastern division in Cordele
The rumors are being generally dis
Cussed here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Peace Farley Expected
To Be Opened This Week.

ST. PETERS BURG, July 15.-Peace
negotiations between representatives
of Bulgaria. Servia and Greece will
open here this week, according to the
present program Of the Russian For
eign Office.
NJ. Sazonoff Russian Foreign MIN
lister. said to-day that Bulgarian
peace ENJOYS are expected 70 open ne
gotiations at once. After the sigma
ture Of the protocol Of an armistice
fighting Will stop.
Word from Sofia says that Bulga-
rian troops. driven toward the capital
from every angle, are concentrating
around Sofia.
An international inquiry of reports
Of atrocities in Macedonia will proba-
bly, be conducted in Paris or Vienna.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Massacre by Allies
Charged by Bulgars.

SOFIA. July 15.-The entire Bull
garian and Turkish population Of
Pravista, in Southern Macedonia. has
been massacred by the Greek army
which occupied Kavala last week. 1t
was officially announced to- day by the
Bulgarian Government.
Replying to stories OF slaughter by
Bulgarian troops, emanating from
Athens, the Bulgarian Government
to-day made public reports OF Bull
garian officers in the South, which
lay charges Of grave excuses at the
hands of the Greeks.
Sixty Thousand Homeless.
Sixty thousand Bulgarians and
Turks in the district about Pravista
and Kavala are homeless, these re-
ports say. and on the verge of famine
The Greeks and Servians are charged
with having ravaged the country and
cut down refugees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Held for Staying in
Houston % Years Ago

ALBANY, July 15.-A negro. be-
lieved to be the murderer of Joseph
Fudge, a white man, who was killed
20 years ago at Henderson. Houston
County, is in Jail here. He was ar
rested on a trivial charge and while
in Jail is alleged to have confessed
to another negro that he was the
murderer.
Fudge operated a blacksmith shop
at Henderson. Following a dispute
between him and a negro employee,
the black struck him on the head
with a heavy stick, killing him in
Stantly.