davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1914-12-04
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

j. T. Chase spent Thursday in
chmond on business.
IS. F. Patterson spent several
lys in Philadelphia on business
is week.
IT. M. jenkins spent Tuesday
Id Wednesday in Richmond on
lsiness.
Court is in session in Halifax
lis week.
J. L. Patterson is in New Yor
6ty on business.
Miss Mary Stallings, of Suffolk,
here visiting DR.. and Mrs. H.
Foster.
Miss Virginia Hart, who is
Ding to school at Greenville,
pent the week end here at her
Dme.
J. N. Butts and family, of We'll
on, have moved here to live.
Mrs. W. L. Long and little
aughter are visiting relatives in
Petersburg, Va.
]. R. Brewer and family have
moved to Diamond Grove, Va,
% live.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Taylor
'eached Roanoke Rapids Sunday
rom their bridal trip. They are
taying with Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Taylor.
Mrs. w. H. Carbon, of Rich
nond, is here this week with her
laughter, Miss Carbon, who was
operated on for appendicitis at
the Roanoke RapidsHospital this
week.
Mr.. Joseph Wood, of Thelma,
was here a few hours Wednes-
day on business.
Mrs. f. J. Morris of Boston,
Mass, Is visiting Mrs. W. +.
Horn ar.
J. M. Jackson went to Phila-
delphia Wednesday on business.
| will be in Roanoke Rapids, at
the Roanoke Rapids Hotel, Satur-
day, December II. If your eyes
are troubling you, see me on that
day. DR.. L. G. Shatfer, Eye
sight Specialist. Advt.
DR.. H. K. Foster, of Aberdeen,
spent Friday and Saturday here
this week visiting his brother,
DR.. H. B. Foster.
G. w. Hobbs of Jarratts, Va,
spent Sunday and Monday here
visiting Mr.. w. j. Norwood.
Miss Ellen Bowen after a two
weeks vacation visiting friends
and relatives at Jackson and
other points returned Monday.
Messrs. T. M. jenkins and 7,
E. Edmondson spent Thanks
giving with friends at Hobgood.
The Missionary Society of the
Roanoke Rapids Baptist Church
will hold a Christmas Bazaar in
the old postoffice building to-day
and tomorrow.
Miss Matte Rice, of Oxford,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. B. Glover, returned to
her home on Monday.
R. E. Welsh who is attending
school at Trinity, Durham,
is at home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Stainback
and little son, of Henderson,
spent the week end here this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. I.
Stainback.
Miss Alice Medlin, who has
been teaching schoolin Franklin
ton, came home for the Thanks
giving Holidays.
Misses Bessie Woodall and
Maude Miller, of Chestertown,
Nd, spent the Thanksgiving
Holidays with Miss Annie Med
lin.
Mrs. W. D. Tillery and Miss
Josephine Tillery spent Thanks.
giving and the week end with
friends in Washington.
The Philathea Class of the
Rosemary Baptist Church met
with Miss Annie Williams, Wed
nesday evening and after discus
,..N =. - ox. E.. Cl -. i l. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
READY FOR OPERATION
OF COTTON LOAN FUND
Last Important Step Is Appointment
of State Committees I'm Eleven
Southern States.
CHAIRsrEN TO DISCUSS DETAILS
Large Part Of the 500, 1000, 900 May
Never Be Used, but Plan Regarded
as Successful Whether Dollar Is
Borrowed Under 1t or Not.

WASHINGTON. December 3.-IThe
last important step preliminary to tho
actual operation OF the s135. 900. 900
cotton loan fund was.taken to-day by
completed the State committees in
eleven of tho Southern States. These
committees Will select local commit
tees at once In every cotton producing
community. The cotton loan commit
tee also announced tonight that a
meeting Of the chairmen OF the State
committees would be held here on De-
cembcr l5 to discuss details OF the loan
plan.
Although the plans for putting the
iund into the hands Of cotton producers
have gone steadily forward, ii was in
dicated tonight that possibly large
part OF the $l00000,000 contributed by
Northern banks might never be used.
Oficials here realize that some Southern
producers are not particularly enthusi-
astic over the plan. In view OF the in
terest to be paid on loans. and tho
prices now quoted on cotton on the
New York and Liverpool exchanges.
At the same time, II was said the plan
is regarded AZ successfui, whether a
dollar In borrowed under II or not The
very fact that the cotton exchanges
have reopened, and that cotton is SELL
Ing for fairly good prices. officials de-
clared was due. to some extent at least
to the completion OF tho loan fund.
STATE LOAN COMMITTEES
ANNOUNCED IN WASHINGTON
The state loan committees announced
tonight includcd:
Virginia-John 81. Miller. Jr. CHAIR
MANI. and julien II. Hill, Richmond;
Caldwell Hardy, Norfolk; Thomas B.
McAdams. Richmond. and H. T.
Nicholas, Lynchburg.
North Carolina-Joseph G. Brown
(chairman). Raleigh: w. C. Wilkinson,
Charlotte:.J. V. Granger. Wilmington;
]. Elwood Cox, High Point; John +.
Wiley. Durham; Neil Ellington, Green's
boro.
South Carollna-R. G. Rhett (chair-
mani, Henry Schachte and E. II.
Pringlc, Jr.. Charleston: Z. w. Robert
son. Columbia: c. G. Rowland, Sumter,
and John NJ. Kinard, Newberry.
Tcnnessee-E. L. Richie (chairman),
Memphis; s.. Z. Ragland. Memphis;
Charles A, Lyerly and T.. r. Preston,
Chattanooga, and j. w. yanden, Jack
- p 49, II :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
AT HOME FROM VERA CRUZ
Transports Rcnch Philadelphia With
$50 Officers and Men Board.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. December s.
Three hundred an .fifty marine corps
officers and men reached Philadelphia
to-day on the transport San Marios.
which sailed from Vera Cruz the day
the United States turned over that city
TO the MeXicans. The transports Den
yer and City OF Memphis, which were
fog-bound with the San Marios at Della
ware Capes, Will dock tomorrow.
The advance guard of the returning
force received warm welcome.
Beginning tomorrow the officers and
men on the three transports. $500 in
all. are to be. given thirty days leave.
Colonel Iittleton w. T. Waller, in
command of the marines, with his staff,
is OH the Denver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
STEAMER 70 Be RELEASED
Treasury Department Finds No Grounds
fog Holding the RerMfnd.

WASHINGTON. December 3.-Assist-
ant Secretary OF the Treasury Peters
tonight instructed Collector OF Gus
toms Malone at New York to grant
clearance papers to the American
steamship Berwind. recently detained
by customs authorities there pending
an investigation to determine whether
she had violated the neutrality laws.
The Berwind was charged with fur
nishing contraband articles to Ger
man warship outside the three e-mile e
limit Upon investigation. however.
the Treasury Department found It had
no grounds upon which to hold her.
The vessel. 1t was said here, Is clear
ing for Charleston to take aboard n
cargo of cotton for Bremen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04

LONDON. December 8 Q0i p. M).-3
With the lull in the battle in tho west,
which has become a heavy cannonades
occasional infantry attacks. interes. :.
centres In She struggle between tho
Russians and Germans in the east
At last the Russians have approached
within firing distance OF Cracow. their
advance from Przemysl having pro-
ceeded without real check. They were.
reported to-day to be mounting heavy
batteries around the town of Wieliczka,
which they occupied yesterday. and
from which the outer forts of CracowJ
can be reached E
Important as this is--for the fall of
Cracow would lay open the roads TO
Vienna, Breslau and Berlin-the main
interest in the east continues to rest
front through Lodz and Lowicz to the
East Prussian border. Official pro
nouncements as to progress here are
guarded and indefinite. and 1t Is Diff
cult to arrive at u conclusion as to the
course of events.
1t is apparent, however, that a new
battle has developed southwest of
LodZ. where the Germans have formed
n new line with fresh forces brought
from kalisc. and are again trying to
penetrate the Russian centre.
MUST TURN ATTENTION
TO RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
The Russians. too. have had time to
straighten out their line, and, In the
eyes OF the allies, another battle fol-
lowing so closely that just concluded
In this region must help them In ths
long run, for, 1t Is argued win or lose.
the Germans must be further weakened,
and, In addition, soon Will have to turn
their attention to the Russian offensive
against Silesia and around Cracow
ON tho other hand. German experts
believe that defeat for the Russians
would enable the German generals to
unite all their forces for another blow
against the allies I'm the west
There mas been no news for several
days OF the lighting In the Caucasus
or In Egypt. but throughout the whole
OF Africa more liveliness Is anticipated
now that General Christian de Wet has
been captured, and General Louis
Botha can carry out his original plans.
or moving against German Southwest &
Africa. The first Australian and New
Zealand contingents have been landed
In Egypt for operations against tile
Turks. and Portuguese reinforcements
have reached Angola to take tho offen-
sive against the Germans on their
African borders ial
the Premier Of Italy's announcement s
that nothing had interviewed TO prompt
Italy to alter her policy OF neutrality. S
OFFICIAL REPoRT ss
ISSUED nv FRENCH
I PARIS. December 8 u0:60 r. NJ
The following official commnnication
was issued by tho War ONCE to-niEht:
The only interesting news relate
to our right wing and to the day o s
December 2. On the right bank of the \
River Moselle, we have occupied
Lcsincnils and signal OF Son.
In the Vosges. our troops have ca ,,.
tured the Tete de Faux. south OF tho
village Bonhomme, which dominates
the range OF hills forming the frontferJS
and has served IA an observatorysfbr 4
the Germans. SSis Sis ~
I'm Aisace, the station OF Burnhaapt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
DUTCH STEAMER ASHORE
Crew Rcscued by Lifc-Snvcrs With
I:rent Difficulty.

DEAL, ENGLAND. December tvia
London, 10:40 a. M).--Durins one OF
the fiercest gales on record. the Dutch
steamer Batjan. Of 5000 tons gross.
from lava, went ashore last night on
Goodwin sands, after collision with
the British steamer Niobe.
The weather was so bad that tho
life ters were unable TO launch their
lifeboat until early to-day, when they
rescued the Batjans crew with diff
ficulty.
The Niobc later anchored in the
Downs, and reported she had no cas-
ualttes on board,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
FAvoRs NEW PRISON PLAN
Garrison Recommends eepin n
Changes In Federal Policy.

WASHINGTON, December 3.-Sweep-
Ing changes In the Federal military
prison policy are proposed in recon-
mendation Secretary Garrison has sub
mitted to Congress. The plan. designed
FOR inclusion In the army appropriation
bill. would change the name of tho
United States Military Prison at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. to ''the United
States Disciplinary Barracks" and ex-
tend the Federal paroling system. 1t
would abolish the board of commits
sioners which governs prisons and pro-
vide that Its duties shall be performed
by the Secretary of War or by officers
he might designate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
PROTEST BY SPRING -RIcE
British Subjects Oppose Arizona SO Per
Cent Alien Lnbor Inv.

WASHINGTON. December 3-Sir
Cecil Spring Rice, the British ambas-
sador. to-day presented to the State
Department n protest from the British
consul at Bisbee, Ariz., against the
Arizona $50 per cent allen labor law"
The law. which provides that all per-
sons or corporations employing more
than five persons shall have in their
service at least so per cent American
citizens. was opposed at a meeting of
British subjects. who asked that the
ambassador here take the matter up
with the State Department
The State Department is said to be
unable to take any action in the mat
ter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
KRUPP FACTORY BoMBARDED
bombs DrOppcd ON Ruildings by Air
man Who Escapes UninJured.

LONDON. December "a dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
quotes message from Berlin to the
effect that the Krupp factory at Essen,
Germany. was bombarded yesterday
by an aeronaut. 1t is said that bombs
were dropped from the aeroplane on
tho buildings devoted to the manufac-
jture Of /; cannon. The airman escaped
uninjured, and the extent of the damage
has not been asccrtained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
EFFECTS OF WAR ON BUSINESS
Results of Comprehensive Study Show
That Conditions Are Improving.

NEW YORK, December 3.-The re-
suits of the comprehensive study OF
the effects of the European war on
business throughout the United States.
gained from the reports received from
more than 600 correspondents, includ-
ing Governors. Mayors, officials of
unions. industrial associations, banks
and building associations. will be made
at the fifteenth annual meeting of the
National Civic Federation, which be-
gins here Tomorrow.
The report says that conditions are
improving. and predicts that further
advance toward prosperity will be
witnessed during the next few months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
DAVID LAMAR SENTENCED
TO TWO YEARS IN PRISON
"Wolf OF Wall Street" Found Guilty
OF impcrsonating Representa-
tive Palmer.
JURY OUT FORTY.FIvE MINUTES
Counsel Announces That Appeal VIII
Re Taken to United States Supreme
Court-Admitted to Bail i'm Sum
OF $4,000.

NEW YORK, December 3.-David
Lamar was to-day found guilty OF i'm
personatins Representative a. Mitchell
Palmer. of Pennsylvania. for the pur-
pose of defrauding j. r. Morgan G. Co..
and the United States Steel Corpora
ton. lie was Immediately sentenced to
serve two years In the Federal peni-
tentiary at Atlanta, Ga. The jury de-
liberated on the evidence for forty fve
minutes.
Lamar was convicted on two counts
or tho second of the three indictments
against him. His counsel announced
that an appeal would be taken to the
United States Supreme Court on writs
OF error
After counsel had interposed mo-
tons for writ Of error, and 'permis-
sion to file bill of exceptions, Lamar
was admitted to $4,000 bail pending
an appeal.
The crime of which Lamar-nick-
named by brokers "the Wolf of Wall
Street'-was convicted, is one seldom
entered on records Of the Federal Court
here.
REPRESENTED HIMSELF
AS CONGRESSMAN PALMER
The government charged that Lamar
and his friend. Edward Lauterbach a
lawyer. entered into conspiracy to
obtain money from the United States
Steel Corporation and the Morgan frm
by representing themselves as agents
of Speaker Clark and other men high
In Congress. To further this conspir-
acy. II was charged Lamar tclephoned
Lewis Cass Lcdyard and others, rep
resented himself over The telephone to
be Representative Palmer, of Pennsyl-
vania. said that he was acting with
the knowledge and sanction of Speaker
Clark. and sought to have Mr.. Led
yard obtain employment for Lauter-
bach with the Morgan firm or the
Steel Corporation.
The telephone converse ton. II was
testified. lasted for several days before
MFR. Ledyard telephoned tc The real
Representative Palmer and found that
he had been talking previously with
an impostor. In the meantime Mr..
Ledyard had seen Lauterbach, and Lau-
! terbach. Mr.. Ledyard said, had de-
manded money for zhis services
Three Indictments were fouudSby the
! grand Jury. Two or them charged La
mar with representing himself as an
officer of the United States govern
ment: the third charged Lamar and
Lauterbach with conspiracy. The one
naming Laute-bach, District Attorney
Marshall said. would be pressed against
Lauterbach at an early date
After the indictments were made
public. Lamar hed the Jurisdiction of
the Federal Court for the Southern
District Of New York and remained In
Washington, whence he resisted extra
dition. Detectives, however, found
him here not long ago, walking n
the lobby OF one Of New York's best
known hotels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
HEARINGS ON PROTESTS BEGIN
Mechanics In Nnvy-Ynrds Oppose Pro-
posed Wnge Reductions.

WASHINGTON. December 3.--Hear-
inss on protests against proposed
wage reductions for mechanics in
navyyards began to-day before Sec
rotary Daniels and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt. The case of the men at
the New York yard was heard. and
others will follow In this order:
Norfolk, December 4: Washington.
December 4; Annapolis. December l2;
Portsmouth ". H., December IA; Phila-
delphia, December i6; Newport. II. T.,
December II: Charleston. S. c.. Decem-
l,o,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
CONTINUE ADVANCE
. FROMPRYzE zEMYSL
WITHOUT CHECK
Apparent That New Battle
Develops Southwest
of Lodz.
FRESH GERMAN FORCES
ON THIS FIGHTING FRONT
Kaiser's Soldiers Again Trying
to Penetrate Russian
Centre.
LULL IN WESTERN CONFLICT
No Change to Prompt Italy to Alter
Neutrality Policy, Premier
Announces.
LULL IN WESTERN CONFLICT
No Change to Prompt Italy to Alter
Neutrality Policy, Premier
Announces.
Little Information
Regarding Operations.

WITH hnndrsdH of taousnnds, OF
fronts In the eastern; and western
ments Soaesssfe little information
regarding actual operations. Ap-,
parently only ON the French right
wing in France have the troops OF
the onposiis nations shown any
particular activity the last twenty
four hours. The French report the
occupation OF. LeHmeni md one of
right bank Of the AIoaelle. Like
wise In the yosges, the French have
taken mn observation point prevf-'
ousiy occupied by the Germans.
In Polnnd. where NIL eyes nre
ixcd, the Germans, after extrIcutinE
themselves from difficult and
mecacin. position. nre directing
army, which failed n few days ngo
to encompass the invadcrs. Tie
Petrograd view of the situation In
that the aWnrsav campaign of the
itself Into n persistent nnd doEEed
RrindinB against the Russian cen-
trc with the MD OF recently arrived
heavy ysreinfcrcenents.n SSi
b NIneteep Thousand Seryian prlsons--s
crh nre sHid tn have heen taken by
ths ASststasa @ sssfs thsx bsSea ss
Serviats cnst,alties since the begin
ming lof the war are estimated nt
100000.
Italy will maintain an attitude OF
s.loynl. but watchful and armed ncu-i
trality" II she follows the advice
OF Premier Salandra.
The French Cabinet Will return to
Paris from Bordeaux, Rnd the
French Parliament will meet In ex-)
trnordinnry nesston In Paris on De-
cember ~. The announcement OF
the return of the EovcrnmentSis In,
taken to indicate the allies nrei COM
vtnced they now have in Northern
France forces OF sufflcient strength
to check my German advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
TO DISCUSS NAVAL PROGRAM
Chairman TfIlmnn VIII Confer with
President Wilson on Monday.

( WASHINGTON. December 3.-Chair-
man Tillman. of the Senate Naval At
fairs Committee. will discuss the naval
program with President Wilson on
Monday. After conferences with Rep
resentative Gardner, who wants n con-
gressional investigation of the coun-
try's military preparedness. and Rep
resentatiye Sherley, who heads the
subcommittee making appropriations
for fortiflcations, Mr. Wilson expects
to discuss the question of national de-
lenses with other congressional
leaders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
.LUTHERL |. SCHERER
SHOT BY UNKNOWN
MAN, WH0ESCAPES
General Claim Agent of
Chesapeake and Ohio Des-
perately Wounded.
PHYSICIANS GO TO HIS
AID BY SPECIAL TRAIN
Ball Removed in Critical Opera
ton, and Midnight Reports
Are Favorable.
SEVERAL SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Tramps OH Passing Train Taken Into
Custody, and Police Scour
Neighborhood.
PHYSICIANS GO TO HIS
AID BY SPECIAL TRAIN
SEVERAL SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Tramps OH Passing Train Taken Into
Custody, and Police Scour
Neighborhood.
Resting More Comfortably

Mr.. Schercr WINS stated to he rest
ing more comfortably Mt 2 ,:,O o'clock
this morning. The hcad nurse mt
the Clifton Forge Hospital said over
the long distance telephone that,
while by no menus out of danger,
his condition was In every way ns
favorable nn could bc expected after
80 serious n shock and such nm on
Grafton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04
cnnnon FIIcs Expcnxe statcmcnt.

WASHINGTON. December S.-Repre-
sentative Elect Joseph G. Cannon Of
Illinois, former Speaker Of the House.
spent ss,274 In his primary. and election
9campaignsE this year, according to his
report filed hero to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-04

Italy will maintain an attitude, OF
"loynl. but Watchful and armed ncu-
trality" II she follows the advice
OF Premier Salandra.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
May 1S, 1914.

Rev. Timmons will preach a memoir
ial sermon at the M. E. church at this
place Sunday, May "a, at IL O'Clock.
The old soldiers are all expected to be
present and the public is cordially in.
vited to attend.
Decoration services will be held here
May 30, at 1:3O p. m. Rev. Hartsook,
OF the Winchester Presbyterian
church. will deliver the principal ad.
dress. The Danville band has been
engaged. A good program has been
arranged and all are invited. Exer-
cises will also be held in the church
at night In the form of a camp fire.
Rev. Timmons and niece, Miss Susa
Sears, are visiting friends at thier old
home this week.
The next Quarterly Conference for
this charge will be held at Emerald,
May 2S, at p.- m. DR.. Van Pelt will
be present.
b. f. Borden and wife visited
friends at Seaman, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
The High School Commencement

The High School Commencement
last Wednesday night was success in
every detail. The graduates did their
parts very well The music by Prices
orchestra could not be surpassed and
the class address by DR.. WEIGH of Ohio
Wesleyan University was a perfect
gem. The hall was crowded to tile
limit and all were loud in their praise
of Supt, Mccullough and his manage
ment of the evenings program.
q. 9. Muhlbach, of Hillsboro, gave
an interesting address In the NJ. E.
Church here On Sunday morning in
the interests of the Anti-Saloon
League.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
NORTH UNION.
NAV 1s, 1914.

May 1S, 1914.
Harvey Carlisle and wife spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with James
Carlisle and wife.
James Satterfield and family visited
W. L. Turner and wife, Sunday,
Mrs. T. M. Trump called on Miss
Rosa Lewis Sunday afternoon.
Ed Hammond and family we're the
guests of Mrs. Fora Shoemaker Sunday.
Bert Noble has sold his farm to a
Washington man and expects to vacate
soon.
T. M. Trump and Jack Butler were
uransacting business in Rainsboro,
Monday.
Carl Williams left Sunday for his
home at Dayton, after a short visit
with home folks.
Ida Courtney, who is staying with
Mrs w. L. Turner, spent Sunday with
her mother.
Joe Shaw and family took dinner
with Ed Boatman and family, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-05-21
PULSE.
May Is, 1914.

May Is, 1914.
Velma Rhoades, of Brown county,
Is visiting 9. g. Snider and wife.
Charles Clark and wife and daugh-
ter were guests Sunday of G. G. Snider
and wife.
FLOYD Wilkin and wife spent Sun
day with Rev. Miller and wife.
J. Fl. Duvall spent last week with
his son, A. Q. Duvall, and wife, near
Oxford.
S. +. Smittle and wife entertained a
number of friends and relatives Sun
day.
Lewis Allen and wife and children,
Wilbur Rhoades and family and Geo.
Rhoades and family were guests Sum
day of Ed. Rhoades and wife.
John Alternately and wife and son
and Grover Judy spent Sunday with
S. M. Taylor and family.
You can get fertilizer any time at
the Hillsboro Hdw. Co. (4-14) adv