davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
BY MARY HARTWELL CATHERWOOD
CopyriEht by he Hohha Merrill Company

French noSlemen, driven out during the
Revolution, are In England in 1893. A paIy
about TO start for America discovers h,he the
throne, supposed to be dead. His guardian
takes him away to America. ,,,
The narrative then begins again Win
"reminiscences OF "A chiid's life among the
Indians and vaguer memories OF France
Diving, the child struck a rock and was
rescued by doctor, surgeon TO Count ue
chaumont. The boys guardian. who says
lie 4 his father an Indian named Thomss
Williams, comes for him but the doctor
refuses 10 give him up; Eagle de ferrier
recognizes the boy as the dauphin, heir 10
the throne Of France. The boy later goes
Again the boy rescues a man and woman
and Is recognized as the dauphin by Nine.
snh sS snd pssnS 1Ss de to Nons the
less they offer to keep the boy and 10
teach him.
20 de Chaumonts spacious home, where ne
is 10 be educated. There he is treated with
Iazarre. Immediately upon his arrival at
de Chaumonts showed great Interest IN
the Bonapartes and French history, and IN
his conversat tion Indicated that he Is
The first winter passed in hard study,
under Doctor Chantry. Lazarre was alMMags M
at his books; he enjoyed them, they were
his life. -
Ferrfer's aged husband had died. Ihls
brought fsazarre into intimate contact with
her for the nrst time. and the lnulah
youth unconEctously fell In love Win tns
is-year-old widow mother. All went wen
until Count de Chaumont came home sud.
denly from his winter palace. lie insisted
that Nine de Ferrier 20 to France, as
her husband had wished, TO try to regain
her property from Napoleon.
LaEarre learned that Eagle was to leave
for France as soon possible. over
come by his sadness. he slipped away from
the mansion for the second time and Mo
himself on a wooded island in Lake George.
While he sat musing. Eagle. who had fol-
lowed him. appeared. She persuaded MIN
10 return to the house. thick FOG set
tied over the lake, and the two canoes
drifted helpless. At last bank was
reached. Roth Lazarre and Nine. De rer-
mounted from the lake TO md a dry spot.
they came upon two men in earnest con-
versation sitting about hre. They were
npeakirg Of France Suddenly one. pot
ter. looked up. saw Lazarre, and cried.
THE kingi the King! the King! the
KinKi"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
Deaths

ALs0yER.-on August 22. 1915. ELMER r.
nS,sItss TidisS sun L3dsei No ios, F. and 4 M;
cOmmandsry No. 20. x. III Lu 'fs Ii Te@pi. Tsal.a
40, s2 O. y star; Pit@sa Mo Masonic iS"sR;s5; ciSs;
Castle No. Is. K. q. e., are invited dttoosy % ~.
tend the funeral services. on Wednesday even. en-
denee, 30 s; blst 81. Interment Cedar orss, ,ssl,
noon. at o'clock. Automobile seryics i'"r-
kHETTIk). widow OF Frederic NLDimi1
kelatiVeg and friends. also Ladv Isyira,iG -, -
Lodge, shepherds Of Bethlehem ar anss.tth Ssoh
70 attend the funeral, on TUESDAY rncrri,ss itasu
at $50 O'Clock, from the reslde5cs ~ Nus ie
nepnew. Harry Ford, 1903 North Ssrtsin nsf ~,
High Mass at st. Malachy's chnrch ~. ~,
o'clock precisely. lnterment private - ~
bENsON:--on August 22, 1918. ToN NM,
SON. Residence, 1921 NJ pin ~ nnN
notice OF the funeral will be given Due
bOLiON.-on August ~. 1914 Afrct..D,
-, husband Of Annie Bolton, aeed Al esI-l ~.
neiauses and friends. also membsrs ~ ~.
aoly name society, are invited 10 atfera ths
lenefsii on Wednesday mornina ~ sne Va
Selecki from the reside-es Of NJ rh,',.,s1 s,oe Y
Notie9s @oll South Croskey A AIR ~
ee,e eeiem Mass Al 81. Edmund's Church Al la
eeloeh. interment at Holy Gross ce,ns,.,s ~
ehtas s,sets may view the remains Tuesdasy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
LESS MEAT STORAGE,
JERSEY REPORT SAYS
Shipments to Europe Reduce
Amount on Hand - Eggs,
Butter and Poultry Increase

TRENTON, Aug. 23.-According to re-
ports made to the New Jersey State De-
partment OF Health, the amount OF food
stuffs held in cold storage in the State
July !, 1915, was nearer the normal
amount for the season than the amount
held in storage on the list of April. On
the latter date 1928, lis pounds OF fresh
meat we're in storage, as compared with
766'6ss pounds on April 1. 1914; while on
July l. 1916. there we're 7,Osl,725 pounds
in storage, as compared with I4ss. ass
pounds on July 1. 1914 This amount ia
sun In excess OF the normal, but the ex-
cess is not so great as In April.
While one reason for the reduction In
the amount OF fresh meat held in storage
may be the movement of such meat 10
Europe Il is believed that the chief rea-
son Tor the reduction is that the space
is required for eggs. on. july thee
We're A's2o,24O dozen eggs held in storage
as compared with l,73s,590 dozen on Aprti
ana b'oSoOIO dozen on July 1, 1914 The
excess or eggs held In storage AZ this
time Is due to the large crop OF eggs
rather than storage for war supplies
Inc storage OF eggs has reached about
the capacity of the storage houses a..
this product. and has necessitated a rs
duetion In the storage Of fresh meat for
war purposes. -''
Inc report shows a very great increasa
IN the storage OF salt meat which ,or
July l. 1915, was L75i,23 pounds, as com.
pared with l54,37O pounds on July 1 Isll
rhis excess OF sait meat Is stored await
ins shipment TO Europe. An ineresss' "a
more than 100000 pounds each In tn
storage OF both butter and poultry over
sne amount IN storage July /. 1914, is due
products. VI ehese
The total amounts OF the various fo,,a.
IN storage on July I. 1913. 1914 ana 1sis
are given In the following tabla, -'''
AFucie July L. July ID,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
Henry ]. TAYLOR

Funeral services for Henry ]. Taylor.
widely known plumber OF West Phila-
delphia, will be held on Wednesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock at his home, I7Oe
Springfield avenue. Solemn Reauiem
Mass will be sung at st. Francis de
Sales Church at 10 o'clock. Interment
will be made In Holy CROSS Cemetery.
Mr.. Taylor. who was 43 years old. died
yesterday as the result OF an operation
he was compelled TO undergo three weeks
ago. He was an active member of the
Philadelphia Council. Knights OF Colum-
bus; the Holy Name Society and ths
Master Plumbers Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
MOTOR VICTIMS FUNERAL
F. H. Hart, Who Was Killed in Acct
dent, Will Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for F. II. Hart, son
of ack Hart. the restaurateur at 10th
and sansom streets, known TO thousands
of persons, will be held at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at St stephens Epis-
copal Church on 10th street below Market.
Interment will be private In the West
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Young Hart, who was 16 years old. was
killed in a motorcycle accident on the
Northeast Boulevard early Saturday
morning. A companion Of Hart's. Clar-
ence Mearns, 10 years old. 257 South 10th
street, is in serious condition in the
hospital with a fractured skull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
Funeral of George A. Cooper

Funeral services were held this after
noon at st. Bartholomew's Episcopal
Church, 2Jth street and Lehigh avenue,
for George A. Cooper, widely known wool
salesman, of 2T1 West Lehigh avenue,
who died Inst Thursday. Mr.. Cooper was
20 years old. Services were conducted
by the Rev. John A. Goodfellw. Mem
bers of Lodge No. 9, F. and A. NJ, of
which Mr. Cooper was a member, at
tended in a body. Mr.. Cooper also was
a member of the Corinthian Lodge of
Masons and the Sons of st. George. He
is survived by a widow and four children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
FUNERAL OF FRANK CRUMLEY
Victim of Motorcycle Accident Buried
in Greenwood Cemetery

Funeral services we're held this after
noon for Frank Crumley. 25 years old,
of 31O7 North Broad street, who died as
a result of injuries received early last
Wednesday in a motorcycle accident on
the Northeast Boulevard, near Tacony
Creek. The services were conducted by
the Rev. Forrest e. Dagger, of the Re-
formed Episcopal Church, and interment
was in Greenwood the knights of Pythias
Cemetery, at Frankford
Two women were injured also in the
accident in which Crumley lost his life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
OBITUARIES
CREIGHTON MALCOLM
Funeral of Prominent Germantown
Man Will Probably Be on Wednesday

Arrangements for the funeral of Crich-
ton Malcolm, a prominent manufactures
and clubman. of sol Lincoln drive, Ger
mantown, who died on Saturday at the
Monmouth Hotel. Spring Lake. n. j.,
from an acute attack of Brights disease,
have not been completed. 1t was said at
his home, however. that the services
would probably be conducted on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Malcolm. who was 81 years old, had
been at the shore since August /, and
until stricken. had apparently been in the
best of health.
He was sales manager for the Orinoko
Upholstery Mills, in which he was a
large stockholder. He was a member OF
a Baltimore Commandery knights Tem-
plar, the Philadelphia Cricket Club, Ger
mantown Cricket Club, Automobile Clup
of Philadelphia and the Baltimore Coun-
try Club. He leaves a widow. one daugh-
ter and one son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
Boatman Found Dead in River

The body OF a man, who was known
along the wharves only as Simpson"
was found in the Delaware River near
Catharine street today by the crew of
the police boat King. Simpson was en-
ployed on the tramp steamer Glynesk,
which is lying off Kaighn's Point. The
police believe that he fell overheard acc-
dentally on Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23
CHAPTER ii.

"1NHIs is nns!" said Doctor chantry.
Il when we descended from the rough
stage which had brought US across a cor
duroy trail. and found ourselves AT ths
entrance OF a spacious wooden tavern.
When I passed Saratoga before there
were only three ios houses and the inn
had two rooms below and one above. ID
was lighted BY pima torches stuck Ia the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-23

ENANs.-ln loving remembrance Of INV
%. 1914. VIRGINIA. n Eva SFksSt FkuSt
FRIED.--GEoRGE NJ In loving rer,sr.-
branee OF grandfather RERT"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
The Struggle for
Liberty
By JOHN NJ. O'NEILL

digging its The class that weids the
it's sfcaro desperate and
to slencch
that scaifod
in inflicted and
fight higher and gander
in millions and who have been
hate
that rules Fastening the
around oppressed millions
off the that
cnslay
the and Drawn of the
avenged
when kim from the soil OF new continent
can appealed to the death who
crushed death
wa i
with blood
with the dagger of tyranny
of baste
in the the
but hastens the
ed might shall be of justice
battle be sacrificed and brave hearts
will II
of and when humane
buto historian will
the of fearless Tron who deied
the of fgrecdt o liberty the human
the sacrifices which such
tbagy indifference
the sous pavy of desperate
nspout lot
than that with glance her
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
THE RoBBER AND THE MoNoPoLIsr.


labor with the least possible the robber and monos
$ IS i robbery.
10
is more
reach
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
Vision of Liberty
By HENRY GEORGE In Progress snd Poverty"

IBERTf! 1t
ngs For liberty means justice and justice the natural lawh
OF health
We speak of liberty thing and of wealth. knowledge
national
to
what light color wealth what sunshine knowledge
what sight She
strength the national Independence Where liberty
wealth knowledge muph
amid his bethrental Where liberty
wealth dmnshes knowledge invention
mighty become helpless barbarians!
broken
all progress hath she called forth
We
In time times before the insou that producing
inequality liberty Liberty
calls We follow her further;
no
while there obey
that will
wasted; fields
blies of which the wondrous
With
taking
andh
l $
Of 1 5
OF
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
A MORAL FORCE.

Organized $ a powerful moral
that camp prompt the
The dangerous is tho desperate
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

that he has
with her
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Five Glasses IN the Sunday sclsDo
reported perfect Attendance last sun
day
There a. an Increased attendance
al the morning service and the choir
rendered some splendid music. A.
previously announced the young folks
~sre IN evidence on the choir plat
form ~ night and did veil.
Tie Ladies Aid society met with
Nn. Dr. Evans, on Wednesday, and
sseled officers a. follows; Mrs. An.
drew Tocbtsrnan, president; Mrs. q.
y, Seemsn, yice'prssident: Mrs. W,
u. Morris, secretary: Mrs. j. A
kseek, treasurer
Tie womsn's Fossign Missionar,
society met II the parsonage, on Fri
day, and elected Officers for the com
kpg year with Mrs.. c. J. Hunt fol
president; Mrs. Z L. Evans, vice
psesIdent; Mrs. Alike Kunz, CORE
spending. secretary; Mrs. Msrgare,
Howell, recording. secretary, and Mrs
Il. G. Pierce, treasurer.
The regular services viii be hele
next Sunday. A full attendance !,
invited and . welcome will lie extend
I'd 10 all.
J. W. AsDERsOS, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15
Christian Church Notes.

Lac Sunday was tie beginning
% ny eighth years work with
"a. church al Oregon and Union.
During ihese years We have lad
splendid fellowship each Will the
other ard have al enjoyed tie fruits
9. cur lsbor. A. Il II manifested In
the st3~iE % cur church and sunday
scLooi A. We Oegin this year We
hope fg' tie sane Ioyalt! 10 the word
e. Go.5 that Las b..n shown In the
past by our people. And We hope that
. speciai .sgf; nj. be made by them
20 Attend every >.r, ice q the church.
We Ng4Id .isv 9. emphasize anew
~. Importance q ;Le Lyfds supper
m your Christian SLfsliy. God
Through Ill, S.n i.s Given you this
privilege and hasa'>3 furnished this
strength 81 l5I' Christian lie and
y5g ought t. st0N !3J' appreciation
Uy being present cash Lords day 10
remember His death. aud also 10
poin; out ILL., death g oilers by CON.
mgnin. WITH Hin
Al TIE yggr. people q the church
a's ASKED 20 .. A. We church, next
sunday sys'liu. a. 49, O'Clock, for
tie purpose = Granting q Christian
EnteA,sf .5riv'i We Would Ike a.
STAR ~!'i. :" 'ns''s' Members Let
III. bay. arf sirfs -. pres.n,
NgA j. the time - organize a
klb. ,'udy class II yoU want q
c a.. this sinte' :. ,ec' . nigh, and
! All meet siti you AMI help you
>-.ec' Do9s @ study
iniyu church and SUNDAY school
~s.pi,-d = kibl. study class. this
s-.s siln s'r.r.t,yrS % starr With.
Tits c A. ~ meet once week and
stDdS N outline the Old Testament
histyry v. nope iu have ~ 10 tie
c a. l~'yr, TIE clos. u tits month.
Thi> CAS- Vii b. . great help IN
p'epsfiry your >pndA, school lesson
for III. y,sf i<i al come and en-
ny ~. cav Hiib ~,
i',Aci ~ a. i'npur, next sunday
morning 81 ll," UclOS. Preaching
IN to.n, SUNDAY evening at $50.
>uby.c, "Ch'is,isA BstNism.' lap.
tim. a. tie clyse - tie service. All
mad. ~..cOm.
l., ~ Dawson, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15

i; i not c'tsn that 20. zee u-a'.
e. dis, aye3 10 i!s Mop NinSos :
dunn. January bg' such IL uie eAs.
ts'e nca and TIE demand i litsrai.
tie .i1s a'e syins marbles. siich
causes tie sclSo: teachers = 10; g
very and 'eia;ioa q spirit. AnotL.
e. peculiar thing i5r tie iin- d year
the robins ve's singing on tue "a.
o. jAnyAiy
--Nag'iee S;:.es Ia, leAssi ne "a.
can: q On EA,; Front street csned
by Mr. l. : EAriai and vii CON.
Lenee ihe erection ., :ncs - an ai'.
done lie vi bIy r.s gi:' IRE
Isciirs ''hs a'.s' '!s- and NiI
s'.oH -'-'.c 49, picture, every nis :
'L': .lg.' tie cgEins s-U Is' lie
sti<c's :: ,p-r 'hy t,:aJ.isL men: A.
son a. ne sel'Ls' pi Permit
t-.Sat 49, 80 AP'i -
Graf. L.lss' jTya'!.
Nj. Ten cars. 81. ~i;a hs'
LgsDArt tie junior q this put lea.
'i.r a's ., Corpus Cl'is'i. Texas fer
i.t.' isa.;i I-' si'La ~. Aeei
7.n' A. ~s,s ;.Ai - 'ss DAYS
RAD. 80 e. a.i'sl. sAs 'sa :.,.
tihs Her 'J5' cAusi; ma piece
b.. AIT A..cl "a. Hidden ~ ;he
.'5.ns ;'!gpin. is' and throNirs
Ls:; :: '.s .'.Yni, si,ius Ter Ak ID
sl.in. - ari u'ui.ins h,' TAD :
arg; 10. D.dy fu'iuns,.i! nc
tcn.. Ss'e broken 81, l. getting
ltns me. bg; fe.lir. "Ii.h'I
,g's .. over her anatcny
m. put ic sac 81 ne al IN
b'oii .rs "a TLgfsd.y o. iasi s..s
"a. a sr.s; success 18th .. 20 attend
.nc. and ne spi'i' - r~n IN tsd,
Glns p'ices t-ins especially god for
ca,'s. 49, sut horses Co J. .
BADt H.. ayc'iout,f, ..pi 'Lins,
moving The tine an. ia1 ~. bid,
d.rs IN a good hurof a. he time
Tie ne g'oc-ed. = 'hs sac reached
500. 4 - epdic Inch ~as served
b, H.. Nics.ll's Gro'. Y. =. a
frsns sah.en caves thi, sses for
q rag9, q take stsy'ysa' cOrr>e In
the Noocy Institute a. ChicAso. and
GeJrg. sil - &c bt> 'a'ltrs farm In
ForS<> iysbstip
70 ~on, bad iUcs me- IN ~.
Giles Jus, NOV ~ IL W TO Ir. {. l..
Evans FRIDAY n!gEt AS his 700,
Ray ~as . i,eayy lo-sr ty The savan'
nal tire. Ard tie Doctor and his vi lie
acre csJ~d over there 10 console their
dear boy in Tie time 81 his misfor.
tune while there MS. Evans, .;
the home Il her Ion, received . !ail
that viii IeD3er h.r uAr, for hone
duties for some time Her tack " a.
badly inla,sd and her i.ft kDee 70
BADLY wreneled that sts u confined
TO her tea She u not ~ yOung ~
Ste used 70 hs, and the accident vii
Doubt less cause her IN seh ibeonyeni.
snce and ssfering. Tie accident &C.
Cured Saturday. Tie Doctor says
Rays loss by the hire y about 81 800
With no insurance.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15
Bigelow and Vicinity.

George Conway, In the late Issue o;
the New s.Jef'ersonisn, says that:
John Cougllin shipped two cars
Of hay the latter part % last week.
Joe Coonce Is reported 10 be en-
the mend and chances are lie will b.
able to get out within few days.
Joe las passed through = pretty hard
sick spell.
Walter Suey received . telegram
from Superior, Nebraska, last Friday.
announcing the death Of lis mother
at that place, Friday morning. lie
left that evening for Superior. Mrs
Suey was about se,enty.eigh, years
I'D and Lad been sick but few days
IL. y Spilman las lis new barr
about finished. Albert Dyefly, o.
Mound city, Is doing tie carpenter
, work Tie new barn IL twenty eight
by forty and bull, OF a little heavier
materia, than the other barn which
burned q short time ago We join
Mr. splllman'S many friends In the
hope that lie vii have better luck
with this barn.
The stockholders Of the Bank Of
biselow met al the bank last Satur.
day aud elected III. following officers
and directors J. =. Bridgeman,
president; John {. iIinkle. vice .presi.
dent: George POINTER, cashier: c. {.
Cairon and ". N. Poynter. directors.
This l. the same board Of directors
that served las, year, business II
good and the surplusi Is $1,000, which
Is sure a good showing and . good
record for The board which they may
b. well proud o.
3 New Year, day al the lone OF
Mrs. Anna Kahn ~zS served a fresh
salmon fish dinner. The fish which
Vas a large one aa- expressed from
Seattle, Washing' on, aud II sas sure
dinner out Of the ordinary. OF
course the fish, With the trimmings,
VAS cooked lust right 10y Mrs Kahn.
Who knows how Tie guests we're
Mr., and MIS- ! T. slater. did any.
body ever hear OF I. T. Slater missing
out ON a fish dinner Misses May and
CAME Juda, Of ST, Joseph. sisters OF
Mrs. Kahn.
We note In the "worth.knoW ing
column Of tie old reliable SENTINEL
that Biaelow viii be- forty.seyen years
[ old mex, August II. What u the
matter with having an old.fashioned
birthday party on that date OF the
YEAR, By the Nay tina, "worth.kno1.
In. column In Tux SENTINEL Is sure
some Information box. The Deacon
sure has some think shop down
there and knows how to use II.
Right you are; there Is really no good
reason Why Bigeiow should not have
. celebration on her .1th birthday,
that would be a red letter day In the
history OF the old town, " no has some
OF the best people nov on earth
among Its citizenship. Put John Sla-
Ter, George Poynter, George Con~ ~
and Few others to work right away.
to formulating plans and details for
the celebration. Get busy and let the
people know that Bigelow Is going 10
have the biggest and best birthday
ever experienced by any town In old
Holt. Get busy, EDIroRl
4
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15
Abstrscter and NeGotiator Of Loans

Transfers for week ending January
0, 1914:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Jno j lden TO Coke W Jackson.
Int NV ne NJ, 81, 10. ..a s2s
Thos o Dew to Benj S Pearson,
pt sw NV q, 81, - .... $50
Dudley G Rice to A W Sturges.
pit lot o, block l, add to Malt.
lana '..''..., .............. 1880
Henry NAndiyer TO Jobe and .' :.
~ Matsie Haines, l4a ne ne 81, -
%, 50 ...............,... T.
Jobe and Wilbur Hsinss TO Hen.
y Vsndiver, pt ne ne 20, 10,
20 ,,',',''. ..........,.......
Jno France TO q u Plummer,
lots =, 3, and s, block ~, For. D..
est City ........... $50 +,
Eva Martin TO J ID Williams.
iot 9, block 2, Ga, b Can add,
Frank Z Stout to Ralph; Il Ks,.. '~,'
Icy: pt " ! - II, 50, 81. -. 1000
Ralph 4 Kelley 70 Hugh +
Kearby, " - II, SO, 3I...... cleo
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-01-15


Mat an. ADJ M
&c: ycU- Harness cited Nth Pure
Ssa;s fo;' ~. Nsst. ;h.n ~;
5nss' Positive -, . ac. 'yb-c'' N
y:.' .'tss f'irs :isI nou
FEASE Fs-TER
NJ, E.Iis a.. Az dlJsu's'
= La. A';.g' SsA Nstirg. A..
!s's 81 AZ eI:snsr; si,i. alta Ls-
-n:s an1 AM II: ~: A.is RS
- SIC u 5ig.i's' = A''hu'
E.sss "hy s'' Le's IAry ,sA'. a.
VI. G-s,A "pp+fLar Las is.
turned .'.L s. j.ssg nls's sls
,isl;s: 'sA s.!s MA 'sA'i,ss lna
friends aec. IYln! 10. NJ. C.'r.e
Bg';gn ard children = ,hS' ci;y ;r
tA.!' 's'.'r ''ip i.rs . f'Ans' ~.
kGnsa.
g " RssVis :.'Lsiy = Ills
county and I.ls' 4 IsnD-' q ~.
siif q tie ,;a;. surerinisnisn, q
scLJo,s. goes e &c uIbiA a. men.
ter = tie 'aegiy - the state Asri.
csitursl college I'.',bod! W this
"a! Ill To- . al 20 A.a' ihis "a G.
n.ss
\ " Ttts-.s c5,et-. ient p'oss.
cJ,rr. sas IN :; ig>.g-. a., Thurs.
iAy. laying or. sq1iyu,.pt. having
syyreI IN 49, sssgcisiOn stti "
l. >:Vut. IL. oil have ns ot'ce IN
the Crtss.. building. and invites .y.
efyDo1y ana iisr r.aiiye~ 20 "a.
AND zee him.
-Et.Coonty C.erE b l. letter az
companies b. his on. George EFF
yesterday THURSDAY for Holy
Springs, ASssnsas. sh.re NJ Lli.'
All look after lis extensive Apdei
Interests ana sii .iseiy t-gin Ar1i,.
farm life there. His family Mil 60
South for tie pres-n'
In the case q tie Big Tarsio
Drainage district. report Of tie con-
misSitp,rs 10 asses- ten. as and dan
ages sst for Learirg In re Savannsh
circuit court N9niay = lAst week.
sas cont ibued - Tsesday. February
:. on arrouDt Of exception, 10 the re-
yost A. Sled being made.
Last seek tie Grifith brothers
Lester and Ernest surchAsed from
I. - Painter u" acres Of and seven
nIes northeast Of Cr1iR, more com.
mo0iy kbosn ~ the FrAns Steele
farm. for . coosidefAticN Of siE al
acre They MIL farm !, doT,bg the
cosir's year.-Crair Leader, January
-N,s. Andy Hersnbes. Of Nbekeli's
Gro~s district, Is In . vsry had condi.
tios, lie result Of fall :soo ladder ~
her home Tuesday, OF ths wsek, Jan
uary ~. Dr. Hogan va called and
reNAersd the necessary nsdteai stten.
tioN, and she Is resting ~ we'll A.
could he expected under the circum-
stAsees.
-Grasdps and GranAos y. s. Ros-
tock, Of this city, we're tsfosmed Of .
ChskiDas gift thsthsd come 10 then
Gay out West. IL ~As N the form u
. grandson, which, wAS horn 10 their
daughter. Mrs. Ninsts Perkins, q
Republic, waAhingtoa, On Christmas.
Gsfd II getting 70 tistsk I've IL ths osly
psbble on the beach
The eighth grsds OF our school
had happy, joyous time Al the home
OF their chum, Mis- Mildred klopp.
on Friday eveaiag Of last week. Jznu.
aTy =. The evening ~as passed In mu.
sic and candy pulling, and their
teacher, Miss Byrd Peret, earned her
stick Of candy In keeping ti,s young
stsrs from taking the roof Oh tbs
George zeller. WHO hss held the
deputy's desk In the county clerks
ONCE, and quit the job, he has so sue
csafully held, will likely leave
the coming week 10 Join his father II
Holly Spsinss, ARR. George win eth
Or make . spsctjty OF growing ysms or
slfslfs no ~ sot yet decided. He's
fsn sll-6ssA dos 10Y, sad we Wish him
luck wherever no may 70 or Whatever
~ nay d..