davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-08-30
LONDON,

LONDON. August 30.-Money was in
increased demand today for month-end
requirements and in preparation for
tomorrow call for about ESQ. 1000. 900
on the war loan. Discount rates were
steadier-
The stock market was quiet but
generally firm. Diamond shares were
In strong demand. and the war loan
and a few gilt-edged securities were
supported. but oil stocks were easy
and copper issues weak on the decline
in the price of the metal.
American securities were uncertain
They failed to maintain the opening
prices, but closed fairly steady. Most
of the business was in United States
Steel. Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific.
Bar silver, ed per ounce Money. 81.
a. per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills and three
months. 47sa5 per cent
Evening star., 1915-08-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August 20 Hogs Re-
cepts. $4,000 head. lights strong: others
So TO loc lower. Bulk 5.S;,s 50: light
thas.oo, mixed. s.;oa1.S5. heavy. s..ja
so: rough. 5.-5a6.+n: pigs. ..0oaS0o.
Cattle-Eeceipts. $4,000 head steady;
heeyes. 6.60a10.15: cows and heifers,
2.00aS.a0: Texas steers. S.40a..i0, west
ern. S.S5aS.65: calves. S.50a 100.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: lower:
native. 5.80a6.40: western. J.90a5. so :
yeariings. 6.60a.-5o: lambs. native 100
se.3o; western, 1.o0a9.3J.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Just Married, Too.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Young man." said the magistrate Sc
verely. the assault you have commit
ted on your poor wife is a most brutal
one. Do you know of any reason why
should not send you to prison?'
IF you do, your honor" replied the
prisoner at the bar hopefully. ut will
break up our honeymoon"
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Chief. Bender Released.

BALTIMORE, August S0.-The un-
release of Pitcher CHIEF
Bender was announced today by the
of the. Baltimore Federal
League club. Bender was formerly
with the Philadelphia Americans, and
for Years ranked as one of the mcst
famous pitchers in the game. --.----.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. August 80. Butter -
Steady: receipts. 1882 tubs Cream
cry. extra, a41s; extra flrsts. 2sAa24;
Eggs-Slightly higher; receipts, 1925
cases. At mark, cases included, u:
ordinary frsts. 20a20k; firsts. 21a211s.
Potatoes-Unchanged to &c lower; re
ceipts. 80 cars. Jersey Cobblers, 5Sa
so: Jersey Giants. 45a4S: Minnesota
and Ohio. 41a43; Wisconsin white, Ala
Evening star., 1915-08-30
New Broom.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs Bacon-Do you believe new
broom sweeps clean?
Mrs. EEbert-lt does If a new Sirl3
got hold of 1t.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
new YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, August 30-The metal
exchange quotes lead. 4Soa 4.s3: speIter
not quoted. At London, lead, i:2. los. :;
speiter, E7Q
Evening star., 1915-08-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.
PARIS.

PARIS, August 30.-Prices were firm
on the bourse today.
Rentes. SIS francs 50 centimes. EN-
change on London, 81 francs IL CEN
Evening star., 1915-08-30

Sydney. Australia. now has 100000
people and trade Of ssoO,oo0.Oo0 a
year.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
First Trial.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Did you ever try fountain pen,
Judge" asked the lawyer.
Yes" replied his honor, and found
it guilty"
Evening star., 1915-08-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

Quotations furnished by ". H. Hibbs & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange. New York
Cotton Exchange and Chicago l.oard of Trade
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Financial Notes.

Events of the last twenty-four hours
have accentuated the necessity for
maintaining a certain degree of secrecy
regarding war orders.
The activity in steel and other like
products has forced some of the large
Independent producers to go outside of
their own resources to obtain basic and
Bessemer iron.
Third week of August earnings show
decreases on the roads named as fol-
lows: Alabama and Southern, ss,s75
Grand Trunk. si3.933: Louisville and
Nashville. s36,s40: Mobile and Ohio,
Se9.024. and Cincinnati and Texas Pacific,
s24,S60. comparisons being made with
the corresponding week of 1914.
July earnings of the Atchison showed
a gross decrease of about $4,000
Canadian Pacific nearly $500. 900: West
ern Maryland showed an increase of
sss-0o0. comparisons being with July,
1914
Evening star., 1915-08-30
OIL STOCKS PROMINENT
|NA GENERAL ADVANCE
Mexican Situation Is Reflected in
Dealings in Some Shares.
War Group Irregular.
Demand for Railway Issues Causes
Broadened Strength, Several
Sharing in Rise.

NEW YORK, August 30.-Trading in
war shares and kindred specialties at
variab BILE changes from last weeks close
was resumed at the outset of today's
operations. The main feature was Tex
as Company. which soon rose ga to
157. with a gain of a point for Mex
lean Petroleum at S61a. Coppers were
again prominent, Tennessee gaining 2
at 5S. Fertilizers added l to . points
to recent advances Crucible Steel was
reactionary. losing two points. to "a.
United States Steel declined a fraction
in the initial dealings, but soon ad-
vanced to II, a gain of Is over Satur-
DAYS final price
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Report $500, 900 Damage.
Drop Here, Forecast.

A drop in the temperature is predict
ed for Washington tonight by the
United States weather bureau. 1t also
will probably be partly cloudy. The
temperature this evening may go as
low as 60. or even slightly below that.
Tomorrow night the mercury is expect
ed to drop even further, possibly as
low as so degrees.
Abnormally low temperatures prevail
ed today over the upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys and the upper
lake regions. In some places the
weather bureau reported today the
thermometer showed temperatures
which made records for the month of
August.
t'rosts are reported in many places.
In some instances they were heavy
and caused considerable damage to
crops over almost all of the sections
mentioned temperatures were from 10
to 23 degrees below the seasonal av-
erage.
The cold came down from the Cana
dian northwest and will spready tonight
eastward. reaching the Atlantic states
tomorrow. Frost is predicted as prob
able tonight in Michigan and northern
and central Indiana and Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Lower Rates for the South.

1t is expected to be rather difficult for
the banks of the southern districts to
maintain their former Z and S per cent
and even 10 per cent rates for money
The low rates at which the regional
banks of Atlanta, Dallas and Richmond
are permitted to accept commercial pa
per. will, if they have not already done
so, open the eyes of the borrowers of
the southland.
If southern bankers are enabled to
maintain the high rates mentioned they
will make large profits. If, in caring
for the cotton. the southern banks are
compelled to reduce rates to meet the
views of borrowers, because of the low
rediscount figures. they will be losers,
for they have had things their own way
for years.
The Treasury Department a year ago
hinted that the bankers of the north
were not treating southern banks gen
erously in the matter of accommoda-
tions and rewarded banks that were
liberal in their policy. Southern bank
ers cannot longer charge the northern
fraternity with holding for high rates,
etc, as the southern borrower has come
to know better.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
IDENTIFICATION TAGS
WORN BY PASSENGERS
Espagne's Travellers First to Take
That Observation-Disclosures
Back From War Studies.

NEW YORK, August 3O:-Passensers
arriving here today aboard the steam
er Espssne from Bordeaux wore iden-
LITIGATION tags, issued to them before
sailing. so that they might be identified
in case German submarines should send
their ship to the bottom while they
were passing through the war zone
1t was the first time that such tags
had been worn by passengers aboard a
liner reaching here from Europe since
the war began,
To escape submarines. the Espagne
sailed at o'clock in the morning of
August 81, shortly after the sinking
Of the Arabic had become known. H,r
officers and passengers were apprehen-
sive OF their own fate, and to make
identification possible in case of dis
aster the company listed their names
and gave each person a tag to be worn
on the way across. The trip, however,
was without special incident.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
COLD WAVE SPREADS
OVER CENTRAL WEST
Record August Day, al De-
grees, Again Is Reported
by Chicago.
ICE FORMS IN IOWA,
FROST IN OTHER STATES
Drop in Temperature Forecast for
District Tonight-Damage to
Wisconsin Crops Reported.

CHICAGO, August 30.-Only twice
before in the history of the local
weather bureau has the mercury
dropped so low in August as it was to-
day. 1t registered forty seven degrees.
This record was equaled in 1872 and
again in 1887. The weather bureau in
it's report today says:
AN area of high pressure now over
the central portion of the country is
attended by abnormally low temper
atures over practically the entire area
between the Rocky and the Appala-
chan mountains, excepting North
Dakota, and the lowest autumn tenn
peratures of record were reported this
morning from portions of Michigan,
Wisconsin. Iowa, Oklahoma and north
ern Texas. Light to heavy frosts were
reported from portions of Wisconsin.
Iowa and Nebraska.
Frost in Central West.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. August 30.-Al-
though government stations did not re-
port frost in Kansas and Missouri,
unofficial reports from Atchison, En-
poria and Junction City, Kansas. indi-
Gated that light frosts prevailed at
those places early today.
to 46.s. which was within .3 of a degree
of the lowest August record established
August "a, 1891. Among the tempera-
lures reported to the local weather bu-
reau were: Oklahoma City. Okla. 4S.
and Dallas Texas. so. A temperature
of so at Tulsa, Okla. was new low
record for August there.
Ice in Iowa
WATERLOO. Iowa. August 30
Heavy frosts, in some instances taking
the form of ice. were today reported
as occurring in this section last night.
The government thermometer here reg
istered thirty -four above zero. All ten
der vegetation, including melons. late
potatoes, and some sweet corn, is said
to be damaged. Field corn probably
escaped serious damage IN this county,
but reports from the northern Iowa
counties were that this grain suffered
more serious damage.
Report $500, 900 Damage.
WAUSAU, Wis. August 30.-Damage
estimated at between 100000 and
100000 was caused to late potatoes
and garden truck throughout Marathon
county last night by killing frost.
The corn crop also suffered heavy
losses
Garden Truck Injured.
LINCOLN. Neb., August 30.-Reports
of light frost in northern and western
sections of Nebraska were received by
the local weather bureau this morning.
The low places were chiefly affected,
but no damage to the corn crop is
feared. Small garden truck was slight
ly injured.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
RUSH OF BUYING ORDERS
y: LIFTS PRICE OF WHEAT
Large Dealers Let Go Freely for
Proft-Taking, However, and
Market Soon Recedes.

CHICAGO, August 30.-A rush of buy
ing from the short side lifted wheat Is
to 1 cent higher today at the opening,
with September at 97a to 9Sl. and De-
cember at 951a to 96A. Large holders
let go freely for profit taking, and the
market soon receded, the reaction amount
ing to a range Of q to 4. The market
seemed to be a speculative one, with little
outside influences. For a time prices held
within the lower range.
Corn at the start showed an upturn of
IS to l Is on reports of frost in Nebraska
and Iowa, killing frost being reported
from near Mason City, Iowa. September
opened at 74ss to IS, an advance of l to
! Is, and December at 64A to IS, rise
of Is to *. Heavy offerings caused a
recession of nearly a cent, after which
there was a slight rally.
Oats followed other grain in an early
rise and then eased off.
Provisions were irregular. lard show
ing a slight upward tendency, pork ribs
falling little.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, August 3o.-Flour-
Quiet: spring patents, old. 6.3Oae.sO:
winter patents. 5.30a5.50: winter
straights. 5.00a5.20. all new: Kansas
straights. 5.9Oa6.15. old.
Pork-Steady: mess, 16.50a1i 90: fam
lily. 2O.00a22.00: short clear. 1S.5Oa22.O 90.
Beef-Steady; mess, 17.50a1s.0O: fam
lily, 1a.O0a20.OO.
Lard-Steady: middle west. S.10as.20.
Mola lasses-Steady New Orleans open
kettle. 40a50.
Hay-Steady: No. l, 1.40; No. .. 1.50:
No. 9. 40: shipping. 1.1oa1.15.
Hides-steady: Bogota. SoaS1; Central
America. %.
Leather-Firm: hemlock. frsts, So;
seconds, 30a31.
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 30.-Wheat-
Irregular and lower; spot No. = red,
LOB: spot No. red, western. los u ::
August No. red, 1.03: September No
2 red, 1.02; steamer No. 2 red, 81: re-
ceipts. 143.143 bushels: exports. 1S9,1S5
bushels: southern by sample, S5a1.04:
southern on grade, 97a1.03h.
Corn-Receipts. 10 bushels.
Oats-Easier and unsettled: new No.
3 white. AZ asked; receipts, 17,429
bushels.
Rye-Dul; No > western export. 1oOa
1.01.
20. so: No. l clover mixed. 1900 asked.
Grain freights-Firm: steam to Liver
pool. per bushel. Is: September picked
ports, per quarter. IS Sd.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. August 30.-Wheat-
Spot No. Manitoba. lis I'd: No. .,
! Is 512d; No. 3. lis Sgd: No. l northern
Duluth, lis Sgd.
Corn Spot quiet; American mixed,
new. SIS lid.
Flour-Winter patents. AS 3D.
Hops in London GPacific coasD. e3
15saE4 15s.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
DR.. Craig Studied War Effects.

Among the passengers was DIR. c.
Burns Craig of the New York Neuro-
logical Institute. who had been ten
months in Paris studying the effects
of constant firing on the nerves of SOL
diers. DR.. Craig said that the whine
of rifle bullets was apparently not
harmful to the nervous systems Of the
men in the trenches. as they soon be-
came accustomed to it. but that the
crashing of big guns had very serious
effect, as the sound shattered the
nerves and made some men insane.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Stock Exchange.

SALES
GraphophOne CON-. Is at S.
After call-Washington Railway Is, $1,000 at
S1In. |
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Market Broadens Later.

The market broadened later, a de-
mand for railway issues causing gen.
eral strength. Union Pacific was the
potential leader. advancing l as to 1925
New York Central rose. l Y to 91s4, and
Canadian Pacific, New Haven, Eries
and Southern Railway preferred parti-
cipated substantially. The Mexican
situation was again reflected in the oil
stocks, California Petroleum preferred
rising to 43la. Irregular tendencies
developed in the war group, some re-
ceding l to points. while others rose
vigorously, particularly Westinghouse
and Baldwin Locomotive. Lackawanna
Steel gained 4a4 at ~, new high rec
ord. Bonds were irregular
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Irregular on Manipulation.

Manipulation of the specialties caused
further irregularity in the afternoon,
some advancing, while others lost
ground. Crucible Steel. one of the early
heavy features, gained 31a, to a, with
minor changes in Standard stocks.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
NO LIFE IN THE MARKET
FOR LOCAL SECURITIES
Holders of Stocks and Bonds Appar.
emily Are Not Pressing
for Sales.
Lanston Company Understood to Be
Busy-Operators Do Not Look
for Market Betterment.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Intense dullness was the only feature
of todays session of the local stock
exchange Brokers are looking for
ward to Improvement in the bond busl-
ness before the end of the week, as d
number of more or less prominent
traders are scheduled to return to the
city after Wednesday. With the prac-
tical stoppage of trading in Lanston
shares the daily business has dwlndled
to little better than entire inaction, 10
shares of Graphophone common at 81
and one bond of the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company at 81 y
making up today's sales record.
1t is generally believed on the street
that the Lanston Company is beng
kept quite busy on new contracts. nut
shareholders will have to await ofhciai
information as to returns later on. as
the mana nagement deems II unWlse 10
give too much publicity to its affairs.
Moderately large payments Will be
made September l. the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. leading
with S326,250 in dividend payments
Monthly disbursements. however. are
no longer looked forward to as a
stimulant to the market through the
reinvestment of the cash.
This condition is likely to remain un-
changed until the full measure of reg
ulation by the utilities commission
shall be known and appraised.
Bid prices on utility stocks were no
higher, but the asking prices were a
shade better.
William J. Flather. vice president
of the Riggs National Bank, returned
home TODAY
Evening star., 1915-08-30
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. T. Hibbs & Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1915-08-30
Swift & Co.

Recent strength in Swift & Cos
shares has been accounted for by an
increase in the rate of dividend from
: to an per cent basis, payable quar-
rerly. This is the first change for
seventeen years in the dividend of the
great packing concern, and is well
coined by shareholders all over the
United States, for its stock is widely
distributed.
With the end of September the COM
pany will close the largest year in it's
history In 1914 the profits were on the
basis of 12.6 per cent, but the present
fiscal year is expected to produce is
per cent profits. 1t is also expected
that a surplus of s4O,00O,O00 will be
shown September 80.
There is no apparent end to the de-
mand for packing house products from
Europe. and this is evidently the big
year for packers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-19
Beckley
Items

On Friday. the 9Th inst, the public
school OF East Beckley rendered it, clos
ing exercises which were very creditable.
These things are extra; done i'm addition
To the arduous tasks which the teachers
are daily called upon 70 perform; done
without pay in money. and very Often
without the gratitude of those who are
recipients OF their favor Principal Bel
ling and Mrs. Rush Anderson deserve
great credit.
The Beckley Literary Society held it,
second meeting on the 9th inst. There
wss debate on the subject. Resolved,
That the privilege Of voting should be
granted 70 women on the same basis AS
TO men," Affirmative, Mesdames Ella
Wright and r. f. Peters; negative, Mr..
g. w. Scott and Josephine Wright.
Both sides maintained their contention
with vigor. but far the most notable
features of the affair was the opening
of the general discussion by Miss Ada
Peters, the fifteen year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.. Peters, with an
original poem for the affirmative and the
closing of the same by Mr. j. r. Clop-
ton, teacher at Lester, for the negative.
Mrs Edward Washington is still on
the sick list
Mrs- Susan Patterson's little daughter
Lena was very severely burned the Other
day by going too near the fire with 4
large apron on. The burns were orersec
at the Coleman hospital. yet. at THU
time she is not resting very we'll.
The Mcdowell Times is on sale at tn,
Eureka Oafe- You can also make ar
Engagements for subscriptions and print
ing Of circulars and calling cards b
seeing Brown w. Payne.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-19
Pocahontas

Mrs. Harry Can pbell died Sun
day and was buried on Monday,
Rev. Henry conducting funeral
services.
Mr.. Ned Holland celebrated
Goth anniversary birthday We'd
nesday, March 10th. He enter
tanned host OF friends.
Mr.. Isom Reaves and Miss
Lily Morgan visited Bramweli
Sunday.
Pocahontas Dancing Club gave
dance Thursday night and wa
attended by people from Bran
well, Bluefield and Keystone.
Mrs. James Murphy has r.
turned from a visit TO friends in
Floyd. Va.
j. II Hall is very i'll.
Miss FIorance Johnson Of Roar
oke - waiting here.
Byrd Wade and his afiuity
friend Miss Florence johnson
we're visiting Keystone Monday
Byrd Wade and Isom Reaves
left for Norfolk Thursday night
Miss Florence Johnson will join
them in Bluefield.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-19

day AN. 49, ~ ci.'eiss ~ tnk =
Of i1srdssip.
Your correspondent wss . visitor to
Earth Quake. W. Va this week.
MesD- Cha Dodson ana JsuAs
Moore were royalty entertained while
visiting Poca this week.
Mrs. Rosa Russell, who has been ser
iously III. u very much improved.
We are all glad 20 go our friend Mr..
Gilmore Woody among us, Is i, Was er-
roneousiy reported otherwise ''Its .
long way to npperary"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-19
To.he Public

We:take pleasure in announc-
ing that in the future Mr.. N. 8.
Buhne will solicit for the Nc
Dowell Times. He is authorize d
70 solicit ioo-work, advertising,
subscriptions and to collect for
same. Mr.. Buhne has been in
thei employ of the Mcdowell
Times for six months and is ia
miliar with all phases of the print
Ing business. We ask our sub
scribers and patrons to encour.
age him by giving as business
tndspsying up their accounts.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-19
BLUEHELD ITEMS

The musical and recital At Mt. Zion
Baptist church under the auspices Of the
\. NJ. G. A., marked the triumphant
entry % Miss Cleota J. Collins, soprano.
and Mrs. O.. A. Rodgers, accompanies.
and will 10 long remembered here. Mis-
Collins rendered q classic which gave her
an unbounded opportunity 10 display all
that the student acquires from long and
patient study. She has q brilliant future
and We predict that she will make the
best Of it. and some day become one OF
the races foremost vocal artists. Mr..
Rodgers presiding at the piano Wa in
Iced equal 70 the occasion, portrsying
m an artistic manner all that was er-
pected. Mis- Jessie Guy was we'll re-
ceived and appreciated The qusrtette
sang exceptionally we'll, showing they
had been well trained. Rev. DR.. W. w.
Hicks thanked the sudienc. for the in
crest manifested. and encouraged them
% always continue With unabsted sfforts
% help IN every possible ~sy tho-e who
IRE trying to aid the spirit Of progression.
Mr.. and Mr.. Gilmore Woody. Dr
md Mrs. y. l.. Edwards. Mr.. and Mr..
iss- T. Holly all motored 20 TszeueIl
"a Mr.. Holly's car, vbero they we're the
gurst- Of Mrs. Nancy Nash. and a most
enjoyable day Va spent BY the party.
The scott Street Baptist church Mi--
sionsry Society met az the residence Of
Mrs Lydia Henecke. and after busine--
routine many plans were di-cu-.ei for
the future.
Mis- Ethel Anderson /. much i'm
proved and = expected home shortly.
Mr.. Byrd Wade. Of Pocshons... va.
a recent visitor IN our city.
Mr.. Geo. Tsckton, os Tanewen w.
bo-ine-- n-isor in our city recently.
Mrs Jerry Haywood 70 much improved
THE week.
Mrs. ANNE Hancock 10 recovering
from Ia grippe.
Attorney VIM. J. Parker 10 quite busy
these hard times.
Dr. Harrison. Of Kimbsi. W Y.
Wa in the city this week.
Mr.. W. Nash has returned 70 the civ
Mi~s Lena Williams entertained 9.
nnnbsr Of frisnds " hoeos Il hsr bsrsb-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-03-19

- ...e Mliier, 2.J -,-ae.
wiring: Mary Gallo way, LIST
grade; Winston Childress. LIST
grade; Harvey Guersnt. 1st.
grade.
We thank God. The communi
tv. the school board, parents,
friends. trustees. Supt and al,
in His name"
Tue scene and joy with sur-
prise wi never be forgotten Sy
those VITO witnessed the coca
sion. 1t was indeed q pleasure
to all.
Sunday school is doing well
We pray that it NAV grow With
Mr.. w. u Parker. Supt.; Mrs.
Esther Fulp. Asst. Supt.; Miss
Gertie M. Brown, Sec; Mr.. j.
A. Jones. Treas.
Our Teachers Reading Circle
has done excellent work this
yearf. om Tlns II Wind ing Gulf.
Mrs. Nary Fulp is confined to
bed with aRrippe.
We. It. .ylor is ASP very sick at
this writ ~.
Mrs. Mary Fulp was honored
with a surprise birthday party
which was indeed a beautiful &C.
casion. After supper she had
gone to her room; the DINING
room was changed to adorn the
occasion. the guests sem bled;
then it Was announced to her
she was wanted in the DINING
room.
Rev. w j. Poindexter return
ed to the Gulf last Tuesday week
and was gladly received. he
held services in the school room
Sunday at IL =. ID. ard 8 D. 20.
We are preparing 10 leave for
North Carolina but hope to see
our many friends again this fall.
(Mrs.) Leah Rosetta Pnindexter