davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
CITY TO FURNISH HOUSES
Shortage in Newport, Monmouth
shire, England, Engenders Scheme.

A shortage of houses at Newport, Mon
mouthshire, England, is encouraging pri-
vate enterprise and stimulating the pub
lie authorities to supply the necessary
homes. The official architect of Newport
has presented scheme to the town coun-
ell for constructing 24S houses 16 feet
wide. containing two bedrooms. in blocks
of six, four, andStwo. at a cost of 1924 63
each and TO rent at Sl.s2 per week. 1t is
also proposed to erect eighty-seven houses
with frontage of 25 feet. with three bed
rooms. at a cost of SlO7O63 each, to rent
for S2N per week.
The land on which these houses will be
erected varies In cost 10 the municipality
from Sl70327 TO s9lS992 per acre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
CHARLES SUMMERS

Charles Summers, a veteran of the
Civil War, died yesterday at his home.
2O31 Amber street. He was a member of
the Captain Philip r. Schuyler Post. No.
o. G. a. r.; of the Kensington Circle,
No. l. B. of A., and of several other
societies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
M'REY YN0LDS STAND
ON CUBAN SUGAR WAS
ANTICIPATED HERE

Little If any surprise was occasion.
ed among local sugar men by the an
nouncement that Secretary McRey-
nolds ofA.he treasury department had
handed down an Interpretation on the
Cuban tariff treaty by which Cuba's
sugar will continue to enjoy the pref
erential of 20 per cent under the gem
ertl tariff on sugar, however much
this latter may be reduced. The Star
Bulletins cable on the matter yes
terday, however, was read with much
interest, If not with surprise. Wlth-
out exception, the leading sugar men
stated today that under the treaty
with Cuba the United States had no
recourse.
"But ! don't think we shall notice
any effect from this decision said
enc prominent sugar factor head this
morning. Il believe that unquestion
ably this has been expected by sugar
men generally, and that its effect has
already been fully discounted in the
prices which we are now receiving.
OF course should this not be true, it
would be serious indeed, but Cuba's
big crop, and the conviction that the
90 per cent preferential would con-
tinue to apply. have already had
their greatest effect on prices"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
REPORT
ON MAHUKA SITE
SAYS HOLD.UP
u. S. Dist. Attorney Thinks the
Price Excessive Cables
Today Show Status

That u. s.. District Attorney Nc
earn considers the Mahuka site figures
too high ana that unless there is a
reduction Of 800, 900 In the price an
other site for the federal building will
be sought, is the gist OF cablegram
received today by President w. r.
Harrington of the Merchants Assoc
citation from C. s. Albrt, Washington
correspondent. In view OF Delegate
Kuhio's illness and departure from
Washington. the association cabled to
Mr.. Albert fora statement of the La
test Developments In the federal site
matter.
The following cablegFam came to-
day in answer
aon status of the federal site: the
government refuses to 90 beyond
s425, 900. Il 5 willing to pay that
nucI. Unless there Is reduction Of
stO0, 900 in the price, the government
will seek another site. Mccarn's re-
port to the atttrney-general says that
the landowners are trying 70 hold up
the government and that the price is
excessive. The report has been re-
ferred to the treasury department fol
action"
Another cablegram on the same sub
ject came to the Merchants Associa-
ton earlier in the morning. This was
signed tKa1anianaole but presumably
Is from the delegates secretary. Jack
Desha. who is answering the associa-
tion's cabled inquiry of Kuhio sent
some days ago. This message sets
forth the status OF the site as follows:
awards $465, 900. Interest plus cost
about $50, 900. Appropriation available
$45oooo. Excess So, 5,o00.n
In the light of this cablegram a
message from Kuhio recently is uns
derstood Kuhio referred to excess
above appropriation $17,29S.9 This
evidently is made up of the $4,000
which is the excess of the awards
above the available appropriation, and
the approximate $1,000 which is the
cost Of the suit. If the owners were
TO waive the interest which Is about
S4S. 900. the excess would be about s =
0O0 Otherwise Il would be s65 900
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
Measure Before Congress vot-
ed to Be Far in Advance OF
Any Similar Instrument

That the Honolulu Rapid Transit &
Land CSmpany's franchise, which is
now pending in Congress, is likely to
be taken as model of the most adj
yanced ideas in street railway char
ters. Is the Information which has
been received BY President L. Ten.
rev Peck. OF the local traction com-
pany, from the corporation attorneys
Brifton & Gray Of Washington. in a
letter dated Jauary 2S.
The letter indicates that there IS
no opposition to the measure from
any quarter. and that 1t is simply the
novelty of many OF its features that
If causing the subcommittee of the
house committee on territories tc
take more than usual time in scruti.
nizing il provisions. and the othel
business in the committee which ]:
delaying the matter Governor Freai
ii was stated. had been very active IN
behalf Of the bill, and that the sub
committee was entirely favorable
The Alaska Railway bill and the i'm
migration bill have been two meas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
Girl
TAKES STAND in
BERT BOWER CASE
Practically Entire Story Admit
ted as Evidence Against OBJ
lection of Defense Counsel

Victoria Mortenson, the 17-year-old
Hawaiian girl who is believed to be
the governments principal witness In
its case against George A. Bert
Bower on a white slave charge. tes-
titled at length today, narrating in de-
tail the extent OF her alleged relations
with Bower from November. 1912, to
May, 1913.
Against repeated objections Of coun-
sci for defense practically her entire
story was admitted in evidence, even
including the. testimony to the effect
that on at least two occasions after
she had been placed under suryeil-
lance in the girls industrial school in
May, 1913. she had escaped from the
institution at night and kept appoint
ments with him.
Though the trial Is q hard-sought
6ne, It is not expected to continue
more than a few days. Adjournment
was. taken at noon. the hearing to
continue this afternoon, beginning AZ
2 o'clock.
The jury was given several BRIEF
respltes this morning when debates
on technicalities arose between Al
torneys Jeff McCarn ana Biting. for
the government, and E. A. Douthiti
and L. N. Straus, for the defense
During one recess Straus asked that
Miss Lena A Monroe. a teacher of
the Industrial school, be requested 70
leave the courtroom. She had &C.
eompanied Victoria Mortenson ane
= -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

Immediately upon receipt Of the
necessary orders from his govern
ment, Ignacio de Arana, consul-gener-
al for Spain in the Hawaiian Islands.
will leave Honolulu for the Spanish
capital. Mr.. de Arana offered this In
formation this morning when ques-
toned as to the truth Of prevailing
rumor that he had been recalled.
Il have not been recalled said Mr..
de Arana. Ny time as consul-generaI
in Hawaii expired in January and, as
soon as receive notice from my gov
ernment to return to Spain, l shall
leave Honolulu do not intend to re-
main here always, you know.
The consul-general further said
that Thomas r. sedgwick. the local
consulting engineer and artesian wa
ter expert. was appointed acting con-
sul-general for Spain some time ago
and will take up his duties fol-
lowing Mr.. de Arana's departure. Mr..
de Arana said he has no information
at hand pertaining to the date when
he will be instructed to return to
Spain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

The public utilities commission next
month will assume the role of coll
lector as well as investigator for. un-
der the provision of acts SO and 127
of the session laws of 1913, there is
due to the commission in March from
every person, concern or corporation
doing business, in the territory per
cent of the gross income of the pub
lie utility part of the business so done
during the preceding calendar year of
1918. This legislation holds good
whether or not such public utility bus
mess was the main or Incidental part
OF the business of such person, con-
cern or corporation.
Aside from the payment of per
cent of the gross income of the utili-
ties business of persons or corpora
tions under the provisions of the same
act there is due the commission next
month from every corporation whose
business is in the territory, and whose
business therein principally is public
utility business, 1-50 of per cent OF
the par value of the entire stock is
sued by such corporation and out
| standing on December 81, 1913.
According to information soon to be
| forwarded the several corporations do
ing a public utilities business by the
commission, this fcharge of 1-50 of 1
IDer cent does not apply to corpora.
tions whose public utilities business
principally is done elsewhere than in
the territory of Hawaii, and whose
business in the territory is but part
Of its principal public utility busi-
ness. nor to corporations whose main
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
Traditional cable on page fourteeD)

The first witness called this morn
ing was the Rev. Canon U1Dofno. rec
tor OF ST. Clements Church. who I..-
titled that -eome a years ago be 0I.
performed q marriage ceremony unit
ing one George A. Bower and .'..
Mabel Newton He admitted be I..
no distinct recollection 1| the I11.-
dent, however. and that ne could not
identity the defendant as the Bower
for whom he had performed the tel1-
mony The prosecution sought q '1
troduee copy Of the marfiase fet1I.
kept in the church, but on objection ~
the defense the document was merely
marked for further Identification. and
Rev. osborne was ordered to Dro1lI.
the original record later IN the d1I
One OF the contentI0ns of the gov
rrnment Is that Bower has wife.
with whom he was still living al The
time he is alleged TO have committed
the crime charged against him.
Victoria Mortenson, who stated
that she win be Is years old next
June, testified on direct examinaII1I
to first meeting Bower late IN No
vember, 1912. or early in December
Of the same year, when be was called
to the home Of her sister, q Mrs. G|~
ans, to take Mrs. Evans and the girl
downtown in his automobile. The
girl said she lived with her sister. ~
KapioIalii and Prospect streets. most
of the time, though she occasionally
visited her parents in Manoa valley
She said she saw him again
couple Of days later. IN the evening.
when she met him at the corner near
her sisters home and went with him
in his motor car to the Waikiki Inn.
After staying there few minutes
during which time she took . drink
Of gin. they went to the Seaside no.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
AD Clubs GOOD
ROADS MEN WAk
SUPPLY SHOVELS
Bowen Offers 200 Men for
City's Road-Work and Now
Tools Are Also Offered

If the supervisors cannot supply
with tools the 200 men whose services
are offered the city free of cost by
the Associated Charities, there are
rublic-spirited citizens of Honolulu
ready to do so.
One of them is James s. McCand-
less.
Another is Col. ]. H. Soper.
Another is H. L. Kerr.
Another is James L. Young. man.
ager Of the Lord Young Company.
Sunny Jim McCandless is chair
man of the Honolulu Ad Clubs good
roads committee and the next two
are members OF the committee. Nc
Candless declared this morning that
the condition of the streets and roads
of Honolulu county demand action.
And he went out to get 1t.
Il see that the supervisors haven't
got the shovels and picks to supply
the 200 men that Mr. Bowen, man
CONTINUED on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
WILL BECOME COLLECTOR IN MARCH

utility business and whose public util-
ity business is incidental to the main
business. However, as before stated,
such corporations pay per cent of
the gross income of the public utility
part of the business carried on by
them in the territory. This charge on
stock does not apply to persons, Co
partnerships or unincorporated con-
Germs.
Chairman r. A. Mott-Smith this
morning stated that notices to this
effect soon viii be sent to the yari-
Gus concerns of the territory doing a
public utility business. In accordance
with the rulings. these concerns will
be requested to furnish the commits
sion with statements setting forth the
gross income derived from the utility
part of the business. carried on by
them during the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1913, and the amount of their
capital stock outstanding on December
81, 1913.
Thus far, practically every concern
in the territory, doing a public utili-
ties business, has furnished the COM
mission with statements concerning
their rates, etc., as requested some
time ago. and as yet but one concern
has questioned the jurisdiction of the
commission in making such request.
During the period of the collection of
fees last year, several concerns paid
the fees but questioned the jurisdic-
tion Of the commission. 1t is expect
ed that the commission this year will
experience little or no trouble in Sc
curing the payments to which It is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
NO ABSENTEE
LANDLORDISM
ON HOMESTEAD
Governor Pinkham Makes Plain
His Attitude in Letter to
Hawaii Inquirer
H0L LDS PLANTATIONS
CAN'T BE IN CONTROL
Backed BY Opinion of Attorney
general, Declares IIIepal
Proposed Agreements

49,. rSs.<..s-z.. -. -s-.. ts..
SossI.,oa ..1 ,'as .s, ssssn ii.s' =
asl..'te -, Y. nas as.s.us - ~
MaIe ~ 'o,''''s 's'-''iils =. so'e''.-
'ns.'t ie,u1
~ 's,s1sl ,.l - z, = Moses VI l4,npa-
,,s -. ,'oa :,
,.,sta' l.e p.oposeu asian - en,sns sls.,s Ds-
~ 49, ., ~ ~ t,s, ',ss c,..a -
1,es t...S. 1nu sns - ui,a''.elee s'u
.'.i No.n peny ~ ~. .ne susa ae,as o
pany wSa'e - M ~ Vwn sApel,sS suas.-
s1ee e.'t -. - - ~ s..' .-.'.A
.,or s'-ns s..s. - ,a.a a.e ~. ~ " sVs- 3
, eI.'o. r,.sssu ts'. 20 =
pasea On An opih.gn ~. IIoll, A..sfnsy-
keneIsl nayef. out c,lsnss ,,I ,Io-
e Sss1 = =. ~ S.'s.,s :, ~
,... ,e..eo. va ,.s a''o so's'''o' - ''s
~ ~ s...n- ' es 80 -. .,.r~,,., -.-s,.,.z
"e s ssz ale ~ ,se Zeso''ss 49, ssns1. ~
:, o'4,en me MEL us nas,c.1ls sna me
.....s. ..-....'' ..'.. ~2e's .,,as,ss
.lIni.s .ls'I 'hhus oser 70 'i'e t''aisa-
s''n' 'o''oe ra;,,,,a.,, "a 1e,a
=. !. MOS MOSES, .s,,.,s,ss lssq- ,,....,.
L'','t.'oei.os. - .i,'.Nali.
~ a.''a soa ~, ~ .,,seh 1,ta
ao< s ..e. sns .oloss,s y sosa y,
.,r' ~ Ss..e.o,n,4s. ~ = tr.es nea - enssr into -
an eeleement Win 1he i'saI'anoe.os p.ls. y Z
cns4I 20. q fpI.ltess allu la sess 49, sne
conn ~ ssse. :.,.s. .-srns ia 'asos e.ro. ~ ~ o5s con-
e....s =. q, 49, .-,,,,o,rs,,a,t .,,
scented @ g py ne soesshs1s 9os;ass for and =
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
RAPID TRANSIT FRANCHISE NAY BE
MODEL FOR CHARTERSIN IHEFUTURE

ures which have held back consider
alton Of the local measure. Represen-
tatiye Lonergan Of Connections, who
is chairman of the subcommittee, APP
parently is personally enthusiastic
over the franchise, and that he has
said because Of the fact that athe
charter is so very much in advance of
anything on the mainland, that mem-
bers Of the subcommittee find it diff
ficult to take it in
Mr.. Lonergan, the letter says. states
that he believes the charter will be
taken as model for other cities. and
will attract great attention through
cut the United States.
Feature Attracts Attention.
The feature which is attracting all
this interest is that by which part
of the receipts of the company are
put into . fund which Dy 1850 will
have paid the corporation for its
property and the system then becomes
the property Of the city.
Mr., Peck believes that action
should be had on the franchise with
in a comparatively short time. and
quickly thereafter as practicable, the
consolidation of the Rapid Transii
Company and the Pearl Harbor Com.
pany win be effected, and work be
gun upon the line to the big nava
station.
Donble.tracking Planned
At a meeting of the directors of the
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com
pany. held yesterday afternoon, reso
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
v AIAL UA co.
PREPARING FOR
TARIFF REMOVAL
Reduction in Cost Of Produc-
ton and Increase in Yield Oh.
jects Of Mgr .Goodale


The annual meeting of the Waialua
Agricultural Company, held IN the Of
fees of Castle & Cooke this morn
ing, brought out the fact that this
plantation is bending every energy In
preparation for the storm which Is TO
come with the complete removal Of
the sugar duty two years hence
The shareholders eie ted tbs follow
ing directors. the officers of which
were elected at a directors meeting
Immediately following the general
meeting: E. d. Tenney, president; G.
Fl. Cooke, vice president; r. Il. petrie,
secretary: C. II. Atherton. treasurer;
T. Rich. Robinson, auditor. directors,
J. A. McCandless, w. L. Hopper and
]. D. McInerny
Wm w. Goodale, manager of the
Waialua Agricultural Company, III his
annual report dwells strongly upon
the seriousness OF the situation which
must come with the total removal of
the sugar duty in 1916. Although
Waialua has been up against some
very difficult propositions before,
such as probably many Of the share
holders do not appreciate. still they
are small compared with the serious
situation which now cenfronts tie
plantation He makes no promises
for the future, but points out the only
things that may be done in reducing
cost of production and increasing
yield per acre.
The plantation last year paid diyi-
dends of per cent, or $135,000. and
carried down to surplus account ST.
142,S07.71.
The managers report Is in part as
follows:
Crop of 1918: We began grinding
the crop of 1913 on Dec. 4, 1919. and
finished grinding on Oct. s, 1913.
The total yield of sugar was 29,-
750.73 tons from all the fields har-
vested, including 81 acres of cane
owned by an independent planter.
The yield exceeded my estimate by
242.S3 tons of sugar. This crop was
harvested from a total area of 530S.72
acres.
"Of the total area harvested for the
crop of 1913, 2146.42 acres, or ASS
per cent of the crop, depended entire
ly on water from the, Wahiawa reser-
yoir and other natural sources of sup
ply for water necessary for irrigation.
All of these fields suffered from the
drought of 1912, and yielded an aver
age of only 4.04 tons Of sugar per
acre. Parts of these fields were with
out water from five to nine months.
THE fields that had sufficient wa
ter, including 325.54 acres of short
ratoons, gave an average yield OF 6.S
tons of sugar per acre.
Had the weather been favorable
the crop of 1913 would have exceeded
81, 900 tons.
Crop of 1914: The crop of 1914 is
to be harvested from a total area OF
5299.17 acres.
'swe began grinding the crop of 1914
on December is, 1913, and on January
81 had made 4194 tons of sugar.
The average sucrose in cane for
the season to January 31st was IL So
per cent, which is lower than during
the same period of any year on rec
ord, except 1907 and 1911.
Owing to the rains and the warm
weather in December the cane kept on
growing and did not ripen
Il have estimated the total crop Of
1914 at 29,447.42 tons, and the yields
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

MAERID, Spain, Feb. q. Accord
ing to information given out BY the
under-secfetary OF state, the POrtu-
guese, once more, are embroiled In a
revelation, reports having reached the
state department that conditions are
anarchical. The telegraph, wireless
and malls have been suspended and
the Spanish government Il unable To-
secure anything Ike authentic details.
It Is believed that DR.. Alfonso Costa,
POrtuguaPs premier, win be called
upon to exercise considerable dipl0.
macy TO handle the situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
PRESENTATIvE MONDELL
|. ATTACKS ADMINS STRAT|0N
POLICY REGARDING MEXICO
Action Of Wilson's Government in Present Crisis IS Branded as
Amess VaciIai0n and Compared to Stand Taken at tie
Time of Boxer Uprising in China RdicueS Action h
Philippines Bryan Demands Justice Of Huerta villa
Desp0t

WASHINGTON Wron1@
today attacked the policy spardino the Mexican ,><
stating
China
points that Il i liable embroiI the country eno1t.nt
He
scutte calculated
iudicous
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

WASHINGTON e. FEB q state ~ srysn
Huefte to bring l,ce
sh those responsible fet the death 0 cIsnsnte tsr1ar,e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27
Committee May View Remains
OF Murdered Rancher Benton

WAstiiNcToN 2z-consnl
form eommttse the remains Of the slain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

GRASS VALLEY Showing
nedatey scouting country
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-27

tcontinued On page four)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15
NOT WISE TO TAKE CALOMEL.

Dodson's Liver Tone is Just as
sure in results and always safe.
pleasant in taste and has no bad
after-effects. AS a remedy for a
torpid liver calomcl has more than
met its match in Dodson's Liver
Tone. This medicine does not
rouPtiJ Ioiuo the liver on to perform
rs work. 1t act. gently but surely.
Calomel depends for its power up
or exciting the liver to do more
work, and often the liver is too weak
to stand such treatment, and after
taking calomel you are as a result
sometimes worse off than before.
DodSon's Liver Tone cannot cause
any OF the dangerous effects that
oFten follow the use of calomel. 1t
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
the taste, and is suitable for chill
dre:I and grown people.
Get a large bottle for soc, at II.
NJ. Barton's or Norman Company I'M
der the guarantee that if it doesn't
satisfy o that it perfectly takes
the place Of calomel you will be
given your money back with a smile
rlght at the store where you bought
DodSon'S medicine.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-07-15
Bounty Land Locals.

Bounty Land, July Especial:
Tom Handy Stribling, Of Seneca,
is spending a few days with his
niece, Mrs. Joe Mcdonald.
Mrs. J. NJ. Adams visited at Cross
Roads last week.
Jay G. Gillison and family, of
Clemson, spent Friday and Saturday
with his mother, Mrs. J.. NJ. Gillison.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Rollins and two
sons, Albert Perritt and David West
field, of Charleston, are visiting Mrs.
Rollins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Pcrritt.
Thad Burns, of Cross Roads. was
a guest last week OF J. NJ. Adams.
j. f.. Pickett, Of Clemson, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his mo-
Their, Mrs. j. b. Pickett.
Edgar Chanklin left Thursday for
Baltimore for medical treatment I'M
der a spec list. We hope for sue
ceSSful reSuI,S.
Miss Carrie Smith will leave Fri
day for an extended visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. A. c. Whittle. She will be
accompanied ny ner nephew and
niece, little Leland and Evaiine
White, who have been spending
quite a while with her during the
cOn~valescence Of their mother.
Broadus Bagwell surprised his
friends here Wednesday "by taking
unto himself a wife" Rev. /. e.
Wallace performed the ceremony.
The groom is the younger son of B..
e. Bagwell and has numerous
friends. The bride is an attractive
daughter of Marshall and Eliza
CAN'T Gaines, of Seneca. The young
couple have the congratulations Of
many friends, who wish for them a
long. prosperous and happy journey
together through life.
d.. A. and A. w. Perritt, who have
the contract for building the large
concrete residence on Miss Emily
r. Dendy's place, have a number Of
hands employed and are getting
along nicely with the work.
Mr.. n Mrs. Broadus Bagwell
we're guests at the home Of his ia
Their, B. e. Bagwell, the weekend.
We regret the recent illness Of
Mrs. E.. l.. Stone. Glad, however, to
learn that she is improving, although
still in quite a p]recarious condition.