davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10

of the two debts, shows this country
as Il whole, still in the cred" to Europe,
debtor nation that owes still two
billions of dollars to foreign people.
Paul VI. WarbUrg, q member of the
Federal Reserve Board, in an address
recently delivered in Kansas City, de-
clared that the Federal Reserve Banks
are getting the gold in this country
together where it may be used to sta
billie money here and such an amount
has been amassed, that it may almost
be capable Of financing the world, he
said.
The effect of the American tremend-
Gus gold reserve backing up an indus
trial capacity as great as ours will
enable this country to swallow the loss
on European war loans without great
ly affecting all the trade of the coun-
try, he said.
None of the war bonds nave been
sold to persons living in the Cape, the
banker said. They have been pur-
chased by persons having money which
they have found hard to invest at as
good an interest rate as is offered on
the war bond. That means they have
settled in the East to z great extent.
On one Anglo-French loan Of 500
millions, foated by J. P. Morgan and
others, the st. Louis bond houses were
asked to take part of the bonds and
place them for sale. The St. Louis
banks took very small blocks of them
and of the total amount distributed in
st. Louis it was in blocks of $500 to
$1,000.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10
THIEVES PILLACE
IN SCOTT COUNTY
Chicken C0Ops Raided and Pull
let's Taken-S300 Horse
Stolen at Chaffee.

A band of chicken and horse thieves
which has been raiding stables and hen
coops in various section of Scott COun-
ty recently, has aroused the farmers.
Adam Felter, who lives in Kelso, re-
ports that his chicken house has been
robbed three times during the past
month.
One night about two weeks ago,
while his wife was locking the build
ing, a man leaped out of the door,
bowled Mrs. Felter over and the scaled
4 fence and disappeared. Had he been
minute later, he would have been
locked up with the chickens.
Mr.. Felter then set a blank cart
ridge in the lock, which would auto
matically explode the moment the
door was tempered with. He was sur
prised the next morning to find that
the cartridge had been exploded and
then the thief carted away 80 hens.
That night he loaded doubie-bar
relied shotgun and attached it to the
door in such a manner that an at
tempt to open the door would explode
both barrels of the weapon. Since then
he has not been troubled with chicken
thieves.
Joe Diebold, the KelsO miller, also
has reproted a number of rObberies at
his hen house. Thieves have carted
away more than one hundred of his
fancy poultry.
Louis PeppercOrn of Chaffee has just
recovered his $500 mare which was
stolen from his stable three weeks ago.
He offered a reward for her return and
early last week he received a message
from a man in Tennessee, who said a
horse answering the description of the
animal stolen from PeppercOrn had
been left at his home. Mr.. Peppercon
went to Tennessee and found the horse
was the one that had been taken from
his barn. He had offered a reward of
$500 and upon payment of the sum, the
horse was turned over to him.
Four Kelso boys, while coon hunting
one night last week. found a party
of thieves holding a chicken stew
in the woods. The four coon hunters
were: Fritz and Andrew Luz and Leo
and John Heisserer. When the chicken
thieves saw the coon hunters, they
fed. The boys went up to the scene,
found three hens cooked and beside
the boiling pot was a loaf of fresh
bread and some salt and pepper. Aft
er eating the feast that had been pre-
pared for the chicken thieves, the
hunters went on their way
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10
OFFICER KNOCKS OUT
MANAT WARD RALLY
TaIley Swats William Kocher on
Head as He Cries for
Hughes.

William kocher, j blacksmith and a
Republican, last night was knocked
down by Patrolman George Talley
while Bob" Ward was delivering a
Democratic speech on peace at the
Courthouse Park. KOcher was stand
ing at the edge of the crowd which
was attending the Democratic rally
when he was struck.
KOcher, after his head had been sew
ed up by a physician and he had gone
to his home, declared that he was hit
because he is 4 Republican rather than
a Democrat.
He went to the combined rallies at
the Courthouse and in the park and
was unable to get inside the Common
Pleas Court room to hear the speech
of Judge James A. Finch. He stood
outside to listen along with several
other Republicans, to the address of
Mr.. Ward.
During the intervals when there was
Democratic applause, Kocher and some
of his companions cheered for their
candidate, Hughes.
Patrolman Talley declared that his
attention to Kocher first was called by
Mercer D. Wilson who asked Kocher
to get into the band-wagon or get
out"
kocher had been loud among those
favoring Hughes, Talley said and, he
said, as Mr. Wilson asked the former
to move away, Kocher turned upon him
and uttered an cath in the presence Of
some women. Talley said he there
upon took hold Of Kocher's arm to
force him to leave.
The tussle became one over Talley's
club. the patrolman said, and he wrest-
ed it free of Kccher's grasp, he said,
and struck the man opposing him.
Kocher went down with cut on the
head that required seven stitches to
close. Talley then took him over to
the police station, where he was re-
leased by Talley and Chief Hutson, al
so a Democrat and candidate for sher-
if, without a charge having been
placed against him.
Kocher last night denied that he
had created any disturbance, but had
been knocked down without strug-
gle. Last night J. Henry Caruthers.
prosecuting attorney, said he had
heard that a warrant might be asked
against the police officer and City
Councilman Fowler said that his dis
missal might result.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10
HEAR RELATIVES Are.
STARVING In GREECE
Cape Shoe Shine Man Gets
Letter From HOme-Can't
Buy Bread.

That their relatives-fathers, sis
ters and brothers-in the central part
of Greece are in danger of starvation
on account of the Allies having taken
charge of their country, was learned
in the Cape by DemetreOs Demetroulis
and Arestedes Kotsiakis, two Greeks
who conduct the shoe shine parlor on
Main street.
The supply of bread stuffs for the
interior of Greece have been cut off
by the Allies and the farmers are UNI
able to dispose Of their natural prod
ucts of the soil, namely, wine, fruits
of all kinds.
Demetrouis received letter from
his father last week in which the lat
ter said that conditions in his vicinity
were appalling. Women and children
are being forced to go without any
thing to eat and in some localities a
short distance from Athens, the women
and children are in constant danger
Of being massacred by troops of the
Allies.
DemctrOulis' father is Il welI-to-dc
grocer and butcher near Athens. He
likewise has d sister living there, and
brother-m-law died two years ago.
kotsiakis, who has been in this cOun-
try for the last seven years, came from
the count of Olebea, Greece, a place
about a days journey from Athens.
He has a brother and sister living
there, who are unprotected, he said.
K0tsiakis' father was a wealthy land
owner, and when he died, he left his
estate OF 365 acres Of rich prairie land
in trust Of his son. An uncle was to
take care of the estate until young
k0tsiakis reached his majority.
KOtsiakis, when ne decided to leave
home, obtained about $3.50 from his
uncle and did not write home until he
landed in this country.
His relatives several times have ask
cd him 10 return home and often have
sent him money and ticket with
which to make the trip, but he has
etcadfastly refused to leave his adopt
cd country.
kotsiakis declares now that if he
should endeavor to return to his native
land, he would be fired $4,000 and i'm
prisoned for five years on account
Of his failure to conform with the
military laws of the country.
The military authorities summoned
i'm in 1913 and in 1914 to serve his
time in the army-l4 months. He re
manned in this country, however. and
should he return now. under the laws
he would be imprisoned and fined.
DemctrouliS is in the same situa-
ton with reference to the army scrv-
ice and both have declared their inten-
ton of becoming citizens OF this coun-
try kotsiakiS says that should the
laws Of his native country ever be
changed 50 that he might go BACK and
simply square accounts and claim his
property without having to go to Jail,
he Will do SC.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10

This is the first unsecured loan placed
in the United States by that govern
ment. It runs for five years and draws
five and One-half per cent.
The firm Of J. P. Morgan & Co..
handled the loan, which was fioated
largely in New York City. It was not
known until tonight that Russia had
made request for the loan or that
the bankers were considering the nego-
tiation of such a sum without col
lateral.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10
MONEY IN EGGS

Eggs are not bankablc but the money
from their sale is. This money is yours
for the effort. How do you treat the
hen that lays the Golden Eggs? B. =.
Thomas Poultry Remedy viii keep the
poultry in good condition and increase
the yield in eggs. We guarantee this
and refund your money if not salts
fed. q
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10
GARDNER ELECTED,
RETURNS INDICATE
Has Probably Defeated Judge
Lamm by From 5000
to 10000.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
St. Louis, Nov. 9 (Thursday)-COl.
Fred D. Gardner apparently has car
ried Missouri for Governor over Judge
Henry Lamm, his Republican oppon-
ent. Gardner will probably have a
lead Of slightly more than 10000 when
the total vote is counted.
Judge Lamm's majority here was
from 10000 to 1900 less than he was
expected TO poll Hadley carried St.
Louis by $4,000 when ne was elected
Governor, which vas about 5000 over
Lamm's lead over Col. Gardner.
Lamm's small vote in St. Louis was
attributed to two causes: The fight
made upon him by Mayor Kiel and
the popularity Of Col Gardner in this
city. which is his homo.
Senator Reed has carried the State
over Walter s. Diciley by 10000 or
more. John p Gordon, who was run
ming for reelection on the Democratic
ticket for State Auditor, seems 10 have
been defeated by George +. Hackmann
.of Warrenton. HackmanH received a
majority Of @@,24l IN st. Louis over
his opponent. This was the largest
majority given to any candidate IN st.
Louis and was largely due to the bit
ter fight that had been made upon Cor
don.
Gordon is running strong IN many
counties. but it is not believed BY
tho Democratic Committee that he will
be able to overcome Hackmann's ST
Louis lead.
Row F. Hrjtton. RepubIican candi-
date for Iinrt.-Goyalnor, was the sec
ord t.mhce+ man IN the PcnubIicsr
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10
Money Crisis
Wouldn't Affect
Cape Girardeau

-. -'l,1I.t, -,
~ -. -
=.
- o.:9... 49, wv,
-..n ,.', :, - WIS 10y .'.>
- t - '''' ~ ny
-. p '' " ''''''> VI ''''''' ''''
"e !''''''''i"i Jar 'i'aI ma! De cause"
.! " 'i."'Ee Il O''' so'" 70 'l''eI sum
"ai" u iiioi'ey oE tiie I-hIehle Aii'eS'
..,, ,, &C. CS. :" ~ :, >o''
l,o..os -: =, INV - ~
49, t1.a ..'' -, 80 GO ' us
- w s .t I; VI ~ iI vi. . q. va"
49, r;l,,. ~ VIZ - ''''' VI
"e i''''''',ei III y" nix" iore'E" so
''''eu war ioanS are '"n"'e1 III inns
,o lis '''',, ,';s, tllI '1 ,. ~,
~
-. y - NV " '''N N''''''' " '''''>l'' ''''
D@iNS H'Ne oeeh Ios''N 10 ta'e Iiie
war IoahS aS investments 1oF inc
o"iihS' anu mos. % Ihe war noIe5 nave
Oetl taken D! i"'l'ioua, eL'ehIS WIN
iilohes 10 invest III securities CONSIDER
e' Ie"Sol'"DlE safe ror 'iiaI reason
ne S"l,' D"iiNS VIII not Su'i'f an" inc
re"eral reserve iuh"S remain 'h!'''
10 weather any assam Ih''I may pos
SioiE De Hlad' upon p''f''S o. III" '"uh-
Try.
In the first place, when gold Is pro
nounced the standard OF money. as l.
the case IN this country, certain
measure OF gold Is fixed as dollar.
In the United States, it is 25.S gralns
OF gold that make gold dollar.
When silver coins are mad" in this
country, they are made interchange
able with gold coins by the stamp %
the Government.
The silver dollars that were coined
by the Government up till a short time
ago, contained an amount of silver
which in its raw form would be worth
only 30 cents.
In the last ten months. the price OF
silver has advanced, according to the
statement, and the amount that is used
in making a dollar, now is worth in
stead of 80 cents, rs to so cents. The
quotation on silver was made several
days ago when the market was steadily
advancing.
The Entente Allies have borrowed
money in this country. The have Dor
rowed under a gold standard and the
loan has been negotiated through mon
in New York known in the financial
world as Investment Bankers and
Brokers. The investment banker is
not a banker who conducts q bankino
house in any wav similar to any of the
banks in the Cane.
He has agreed to get the money fer
the Allied governments. He has cor
RESPONDENTS in MANY cities in tbi,
country and he distributes thn Ioon in
this manner to ali parts of this conn
try. His correspondents are usuaIIv
brokers and bond houses.
The loan Is obtained bv the Allied
governments in the form Of bonds
which NAV be sold in any size from,
S1CO IN to thousands of dollars Tho
pavmpnt of the bonds is o,,aror4ood
by the oovernmen+ +bat i asl-iro IN
borrow money Tbronrb tho Lord
there is 2 direct connection ba+raon
the bondhoIder in This country and tho
foreign government
Tho bonds that boyo beor ;.s,,od o,d
paid for bv American nnonIn woro
made under = gold standard monetary
system. that * the foraiop oovo,,,-
ment promised to make GOOD tho f,co
value of the bond at Some +i,,,o :, tho
fut,re nv na,.r,on+ in +bo;r s+o,,do,d
of money. at = tir,a ubor ooId ,,-os
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-15
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop Using Dangerous Drug Before
1t Salivates You! les Horriblei

You're bilious, sluggish, constipat-
ed and believe you need vile, danger
GUS calomel to start your liver and
clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for so cent bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone and take spoon
full tonight. If it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you right up
better than calomel and without grip
ing or making you sick I want you
to 60 back to the store and get your
money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a days work.
Take a spoonful. Of harmless, vege-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great. It's per-
feetly harmless, SO give it to your
children any time. It can't sail
vate, so let them eat anything after
wards.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-15
I = ! &. .
LONG CANE!

Tano Cane NnvE' .12.-Tbe nro.
tractad services wh;ch Commence
st TiT,sas : ,cEG dIsSs. .chnrch. 1gnndas
~ fast Vel week % eli .hs ,ont;nnad
throash M I .b;. go .,esi... S ..g7ba IA serv;ca5
e.; he;no condmcteJ by n GanroS
Rail The r'nrn;no me verv;ce hsN
sgins at tam, a,clock and sarvice at
Sieht at tsS85. SS SEJerybody is urged
II conae esSa e onl ma aSein make th;s
meeting continue its great success.
= mr.. and Mrs. M. .NcKSllar of
the cftg. spent Sunday .eVenihg of
last wsek with MrrGana -MtalW. D.
ReAuford. r, -. -
,rsMrI Ard Mrs. w. y. Beauford and
dauohter. Mis- Nina. :were. !, Visitor
e sfbe s;fy WadnesHav and diMSI
w;+h MsScrdsE Me- a II MY HaI,sr -
n and NJ ve. Elienberc -
;n.sr tSw,,,j ) a.y;1its snant fhee sgeaL- l.
80, - ,-;tS ;tSSssJ n,.J Ers 1 IT., SsE,,;s : -
eAI Wr.rs d. sMu,4 @ .rj ~ - =. 'dsy % aSt.r
M @ W. xans .n nuI ss.,a;na anu =, I, az ~
Sns SIs saoia, .. MeIe 1as DaC}Pptns ~ 'Ae as ysS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-15
THE soUTHss PLACE - s.. Z, /,
]. 81 ttf:: IN THE SUM-

The South this year win produce
1000, 600 bales ofi cotton, . worth,
with theYseed,' at least $40 q bale,
ora total Of one billion one hundred
million dollars. y Texas, With ,000,.
600 bales, viii cash Id. to tAe tune Of
f0unrf hundred fnillions Tor 6 cotton
alone; Georgfa's crop viii bring tive
hundred millions; the. crops Of South
Carolina, sQ Qklah6na and & ArkAnsas
will bring around q hundred millions
to$ each OF these states. AL 1.-The South,
except the storm and boil Weeyil-rid-
den areas Of Mississippi and Ais
bama,: are sharing ii the golden flood:
Can we stand such unprecedented
prosperity? OR viii H turn our
heads, and lead us back into our old
time follies when cotton was king
and shared bis throne with none
ia making our s,na plans for 1917 let
ps never forget that while ill cotton = e
high, everything else lis ALSO high.
With -four at $40 TO $12f q barrel and
still going mp, with corn next spring
at $L50R q bushei, with fertilizer
prices soaring, what will it avail us
II We raise. q big crop OF cotton and
II al goes to ppay bay debts for thingseWe
should Have grown ;at home 81 &,
e L us repeat Nith NTH AlR xs. the sa elapha- e
sis Ne can, that f6r ths ayettass!e sas!
Southern farmer there Is only 6ne
road to indetend dense, and here It iS:
plenty 81 COIN f1f bread and feed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-15
the, spent Sabbath with MEsand Mrs
j. w. Long. M :.

Messrs. 8. T. Young, Frank and
Misses Willie and MagSM Young
went to Abbeville Friday hopping.
Mr.. David Young spenS Afast Sab
bath with Mr.. Sam Longl
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Walker and
little Frances, Of PuckettS called at
the home Of Mr.. $. T. sXsnanE Sab
bath. s ~, FMiti
Tom Langley Friday. 'a
E Mr.. Wylie Long spent last Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of his
uncle, Mr.. IS. T. Young. s%1 u
Mrs. y. w. Young and daughter,
Miss Daisy, spent last Friday after
noon with Miss Zellie Langley.
Mrs. Emma Addington Of Green.
wood; came down one day last week
to see her fatehr, Mr.. w. II. BowicE
Mr.. Will Long dined last Sabbath
whit Mr.. David; Young. p,
Mr.. Furman McCaslan spent Sat
urday night with Joel Young. = :
Mr.. T. c.. Young and sister, Miss
Maggie, spent Saturday /. night : al
Lethe with their sister, Mrs. w. d
Wiley.
mick Saturday on business. si'@f<
{; Mr.. T. o. Young and T. F. Lang:
ley went on a big hunt over on Long
Cane one. day last week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-15
MT. CARMEL.

Mt. Carmel, Nov. 13.-The ladies
of the Presbyterian church will have
an Oyster Supper at the home Of Mr.
w. L. Miller on Friday evening, Nov.
18th. Everybody is cordially invited
to come and have good time.
Mrs. James Hester and Miss Eliza
beth Hester spent Saturday in An
derson shopping.
\ Mesrs. Earl Wharton and Giles
Calhoun of Greenwood, motored over
to Mt. Carmel Wednesday evening
aad spent a few hours with Misses
Florence Black and Pickens Tarrant.
;. Mr.. Lawrence, Hester spent the
past week in Charleston on pleas
ure trip. ~ ID fe;@ ~
Mrs. Minnie Watson is spending q
while with her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Ferguson at Sally, s. C. Id rs
Miss Maggie Sutherland spent, sew
eraI days last week ait Calhoun Falls
with Miss Lille Poore, and attended
the carnival. 81. !. 81,
Is MI. Carmel people regret very
much to- see Mrs. Emma Knox and
Miss Maggie Knox leave Mt. Carmel.
They viii shortly move E to Danburg;
Ga.J which will be their home for an
other year. Il g ,Srt,S;. IL =
Mr.. Joe Curtis and family will oc-
cupy Mrs. Knox's house another
year. Glad to welcome them in Mt.
Carmel. fg5tS3Fis3 ts;.
Mr.. Furman Longshore of Able
vile, was a visitpr 10 Mt Carmel one
dav the nast vtfSp1r 'E :i,h as.t3
Mrs. NJ. LAMarchAnt and little
son, Luther, utter hpsnding fa while
mint. Carmsa WITH hsf parents, NJ.
iGdNrsl J. VI. Moffah, ieSt, Friday
3pT XhdersonS where She WI visit "a
Nv aysi before sIeittu1riniing to her
home IN GTSenyiIle. sis,s f3
3 Arx JsMs Link and son Of the
BefMS seEsi5h ,ssre spghding' q nv
E HafTS Smish.ts Y. #}S
Mfs. mlsx Knox spent Monday
night with Mrs. James Gillian. Miss
Maggie Knox, who has been visiting
Mrs h Mamie, al Hafkless, accompanied
rs;alss Ms SS!i 81 ths slsstSioh SssS hsppS eysf 81
s W4e Matrons Sewing Circle was
elightfully. :. entertained on last
Thursday aftetnoh BY Mra John ID.
Cads.iT Quite Il anumber were present
and enjoyed the afternoon. "A de
iicious salad course and coffee was
served by Mrs. Ollie Watson and
Misses Douschka and Julia Cade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-15

v Many people do not realize
what simple ccnstipation Or
.costfTe bowels will lead to if
not corrected. ~ on s wonder
Why go many women and d2men
are sallow, have no. appetite,
are dizzy, suffer with constant
head pains, heavy feeling at
ter eating, on taking slight
exercise have .anttering heart
and tired, run down feelings,
80 per cent Of liver and stom-
ach troubles come from eostive
bowels, constipation leads to
that most terrible condition,
NERVOUS NDIGESI49N.
: The bowels must have re-
stored to them their tone, and
regularity stablished and this
must be done, not by pills, Gallo
mel and other laxatives, that
will only last; for a time but
t:REGULARITY must be estab-
::ished and DIGESTION RE-
STORED by a chemical COM
bination of drugs that will
give a perfect digestion. WE
HAVE THAT PRESCRIP-
TION and make this proposal.
IF you suffer from NER-
VOUS INDIGESTION due to
faulty digestion and CON-
SITUATION, come to our
store, ,Sbuy a bottle of CINOT,
try it, and if your constipa-
tion, headache, loss of appe-
tite, heart flutter, dizziness,
do not disappear and you are
not,improved, come back to us
and we will REFUND YOUR
MONEY. Take a common
sense view Of our proposition.
Could we afford to make this
offer if we were not sure that
our claims were not right
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-11-15
FAIRFIELD.

{, Fairfield, Nov. 18.-Mr. Ben Har-
very of Troy, died last Thursqay
nieht about 3 O'Clock and was laid
"a rest Friday afternoon IN Troy
cemetery. ia the presence Of many
friends and relatives. : s.. -: :,
Mr.. Wylie Long has not been well
for thes1ast few days. We wish hlm
speedy recovery. - =;
2 Mr.. John Langley has been sick,
but is better at this writing. /.
There was box party at Fairfield
school house last Friday night, also
. grab4sack and q cake walk. =,
Miss Willie Young and Mr.. Lester
Britt won the first cake and Miss
Marie Talbert and Mr.. John Henry
Young Wo nthe second. There was
S6 boxes sold, the total amount being
S2S.O5. It was for the benefit OF
painting the school house and furni;
ture for the school room. There
was q large crowd and everybody
seemed; to enjoy themselves. Sc
many nice boxes and So much good
eating in the e-boxes. Mr.. o. P. Camp.
bell was salesman of the boxes and
made q good one. y -
Cotton is bringing 10 cents Al
3aMr. j. W. Crawford and two little
ones, spent last Sabbath with MIR.
and Mrs.. r. a. Crawford. -.,..--. --..---.
misses Eva, irene andf Joel Young
spent Saturday night AID Sabbath al
tie home of Mrs. s. T. Young. p"
s;aMr. and Mrs. r. d. Wiley and two
little ones, Melvin and Miller Of Le-
SIg~- GxdtT.fss E;--l w .sstY~ Grl = to.