davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01
AMERICANS TO BE
RELIEVED OF TAX
BY THE BRITISH

London. June Arrangements are
being made by which Americans res
ident in Great Britain will be relieved
of the payment Of the two shilling in
come tax on American securities de-
posted in the United States according
to statement made, by Lord Robert
Cecil, minister of war trade. Details
Of the form the action of the govern
ment in this connection is to take.
have not yet been revealed, but it may
be either through an amendment to the
act or an administrative order,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01
AN AGREEMENT
TO ATTACK ANY
NEW INVASION
Carranza Officials Supporting
General Trevino Optimists
See Hope of Peaceful Settle
ment in Expected Promise to
Guard Border if U. S. Troops
Withdraw

Washington, June 30.-While
administration officials mani
tested impatience today over the
delay of the Carranza govern
ment in replying to the Ameri-
can demand for an explanation
of it's purposes, private advices
from Mexico City indicated that
q defiant answer was being pre-
pared there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01
British Pouring Million
Shells a Day into Teu-
ton Positions-Report
from British Head
quarters in France
New and Greater Offensive
Move Is Demolishing First
and Second Line Trenches and
Cutting Entanglements

British Headquarters in France, June
3O-(Via London).-The fourth day Of
the British bombardment OF the Ger
man positions sees no diminutlon of
the volume of fire, which continues
along the whole line without cessation
day and night, cutting barbed wire en-
tanglements. demolish;ng first and sec
ond lines of German trenches and plac-
ing curtains of fire on the roads and
communicating trenches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01
SENATOR MARITIME
WOULD HAVE STAY
OF EXECUTION OF
ROGER EASEMENT

Washington. June 3O.-A resolution
asking the President to request the
British government for a stay of the
execution Of Sir Roger Easement, the
Irish leader convicted of treason yes
terday in London, pending presentation
of new facts was introduced in the Sen
ate today by Senator MARITIME of New
Jersey 1t was referred to the foreign
relations committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01
BODY OF CALAIS
man RECOVERED;
FEAR FOUL PLAY

Calais, Me, June 30.-An autopsy,
performed today on the body Of vernal
c. Fraser. aged 80. Of Calais. whoch
was found in the st. Croix river after
he had been missing four days, disclos-
ed that Fraser was dead when his body
entered the water and that there wers
cuts on the head and depressed frac-
ture of the skull, County authorities
began an investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01
OF
LONG DURATION

Washington, June 30-An earth
quake of moderate inte nsity was shown
on Georgetown University seismograph
records today. It began last night at
1905 o'clock and continued until 1l.24
o'clock. The disturbance is estimated
to have been approximately 5000 miles
from Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01
War Indicated by Carranza's Hostility
maine AND vASSAR
GIRL KILLED IN AN
AUTOMOBILE WRECK

BrownviIIe Junction, Me-, June 30.
Miss Margaret Jones, student
at Vassar College ard daughter Of
p. M. Jones, a prominent merchant
here, was killed late today while
learning to drive an automobile.
She lost control Of the car and it
turned turtle. Her neck was brok-
en-. Roland Jones, a brother, who
was instructine her, and three 9TH
err occupants Of the car were thrown
out, but escaped without injury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01
BRITISH SHOW
LAST WORD IN
SCIENTIFIC WAR

Paris, June 30.-The plans of operations
now being used by the British troops on
the French front and which the French
seem to be adopting is the last word in
scientific warfare" declares a French Of
ficer who has been in close touch with
Continued on Page 11-Colunnn ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01
ADMINISTRATION PLANNING TO SEEK
THE AUTHORITY TO ISSUE BONDS
TO MEET SITUATION in MEXICO

Washington June 30Authorty of Congress to issue bonds
necessary to extraordinary expenses connection with
the Mexican emergency will sought by the administration
result of ched today by Secretary Nc
Adoo Simmons chairman of the Senate finance
mittee and Rep Ktch chairman of the House and
committee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01
From ArredOndO?

Although Special Agent Rodgers a.
Mexico City was informed two days
ago that he might expect to be handed
the Mexican note today, he has made
no mention Of it in later dispatches.
Some officials believed it possible that
the communication would come
through Mr.. Arredondo, and that its
actual delivery would be conditioned
on the situation at the time he re-
ceived it. Efforts at arranging media
ton, favored by Carranza officials, led
to the belief that the reply would be
withheld at the last moment If there
seemed any chance that the Washing
ton government would listen to such
proposals.
Regard Break Inevitable
The private messages, sent by some
persons in a position to speak with
some authority as to Gen. Carranza'
attitude, expressed the condition that
break between the two countries
was unavoidable. There appeared to be
complete agreement among members
Of the Mexican cabinet, IL was lndi-
Gated, that orders to Gen. Trevino 20
attack American troops moving In any
direction except toward the border be
reafflrmed. Some de facto officials wish
to 80 further and couple with this
statement in the Mexican reply de-
iiant demand that American troops be
withdrawn Immediately from Mexico
soil.
Possible Concession
The unconciliatory character Of a
memorandum published in Mexico City.
specifically denying all the allegations
of the previous American note in an
sWer to Carranza's demand for with
drawal of the troops appeared to have
brought about this forecast. Intima-
tons have reached officials, however.
that the de facto government may give
strong assurances in it's note that bor-
Ger raids will be prevented by a strong
ratrol of Mexican troops, If the Unit
ed States will withdraw its forces. 1t
was said at the Mexican embassy
tonight that $4,000 Carranza troops
row are available for border patrol
duty.
Another Protest
Another communication was sent to
the State department today by Mr.. Ar.
redondo protesting against the shoot
ing Of a Mexican customs inspector by
American soldiers stationed at Ysleta.
Texas. as reported by Mexican Consul
Garcia at FL Paso. According to Mr..
Garcia. the soldiers fired across the
Rio Grande at two customs officers
without any provocation whatever"
The body Of the Mexican was remov-
ed by his comrades after dark, it was
said.
There is every reason to believe that
MI Wilson will act promptly if the
Carranza government formally accepts
the construction placed on its orders to
Cen Trevino in Secretary Lansing's
note and which ii has been asked either
to affirm or withdraw. Mr. Lansing
characterized the order as an act Of de-
liberate hostility.
How. long the administration is pre-
pared to wait for a formal diplomatic
continued on Page 11-celumn q !
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Weather forecast for New England
and east New York Fair Saturday
and probably Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-01
Boston Forecast

Boston Forecast
Boston, June 3o.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Saturday. Sunday
generally fair; light variable winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
BOY ASSALANT TO PAY
JANE BONNER'S DOCTOR
Lad Who Slashed Daughter of
Liquor Mems Agent Put
on Probation

An echo OF "A serious Halloween esoapade,
during which Jane Bonner, the siNtcon-year-
old daughter OF Nell Bonner, president OF
the National Retail Liquor Dealers hasO-
ciation. of Twenty-Becond and Carpenter
streets, was stabbed In the abdomen with
penltnife by John Murtha, fifteen years
old, OF 25t4 Klmball street, was heard In
the Juvenile Court today. when Judge Mac
Nellie summoned young Murtha for punlsh-
ment. Tho father OF the little girl did not
wish 20 prosecute. being satiuhed with tho
reimbursement for medical expenses he had
incurred
Judge MacNelle thereupon placed the
boy on probation and ordered him to pay
the girls father SIS u month until doe
tors bill OF $500 and hospital expenses Of
$50 are discharged.
ON Halloween night Jane Bonner, dressed
IN male attire, with several other mas
querading companions was frollCking on
downtown streets. They met young Murtha,
who feared he was about TO be attacked.
drew n penknife and stabbed at the nearest
one TO him The Bonner girl was the VIC
tim.
She was taken TO the Polytechnic Hog
pltal where she was compelled to undergo
an operation. For some time she was In n
critical condition and her wound required
forty-seyen stitches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
Riches Made and Lost
in Wall Street Panic

Continued from Pase One
the number OF small spectators wiped out
financially In this weeks panic-strlcken
market viii reach far into the thousands.
"Not until now" said one broker. has
even wall street itself realized the enor-
mons number Of small Spectators. It's
going to be tough Christmas for most
Of them"
The street is nlled with stories OF losses
one man sIxty-three years old. who made
a fortune I'm real estate before the panic
OF 1907 and who invested In stocks In 1908
was wiped out lie played steel common or
the boards, buying it few weeks ago ~
I22 when reports we're current that "
would reach 100 Today he must start
anew.
one broker told of n school teacher who
had Inherited $4,000 She caught tho
fever on Submarine Boat. buying at 45.
Today the stock was selling around 20,
aud she wns wiped out
There were hundreds of stories. differing
only In name aud amount
Rumora that big bankers planned tu meet
and form some plan for supporting the
market today were denied while big Bank
crs declared II yesterdays market WAS a
panIC II was safe and sane panic"
Bernard NJ Baruch and Burton Castles
recognized lenders OF the professional bear
crowd which started hammerlng prices
down when the German Chancellor pro.
posed peace cleared Immense sums. cover
lng their short selling by buying az bottom
prices yesterday according to reports on the
street today. German bankers aud brokers
were ranked among those who rode the
crash 10 millions.
calling Of loans by banks and demand for
wide margins by brokers forced many
weak spoculators' to throw their holdings
upon the market Bankers and big traders
strengthened the market position. ~ has
without doubt greatly weakened the ag-
grcgatc purchasing power or the country's
speculative public The blow fell upon the
amateurs largely and the country at large
again contributed millions to the manipu-
lators Of wall street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
Fredkish Electric
Storm Strikes City

Continued from Pare one
the rain and half mist Philadelphia had
almost Iondon-like appearance
The lightning flashes we're more unex-
pected than Zeppelin bombs in the English
capital.
The hrst lightning fash was seen shortly
after $3.50 From that hour until after
o'clock they came IN rapid succession, light
ing up the sky in bright flashes all over the
city, but especially in the northeast and
western sections
Thunderstorms are not very unusual nj
this time OF year. according 10 the Weather
Bureau. They almost invariably are fol-
lowed BY very sharp drop In temperature.
and tomorrow viii be much colder Il was
said
This mornings storm was caused by OK
cessive moisture In the air. which was
brought by winds from the gulf coast.
a blizzard. accompanied by heavy and
driving snow and strong gales. Is raging
over the northern and eastern part OF the
country today. Traffic In nearly all the
cities In northern New York State and all
the Great Lakes was impeded and in some
Instances held up altogether.
The weather bureau In Washington ls-
sued n warning that n storm was brewing
over Delaware and extending up the At
iantic coast, with strong gales all along
the New England coast
The blizzard extended westward into
Ohio aud seriously handicapped both east
and west bound Christmas trains some
trains from the west are reported twelve
hours late.
Northern New York state was hard hi,
Fifteen inches OF snow whipped by a sharp
gale, utterly demoralized traffic and caused
derailments Of the cars which ventured out
Many persons were injured In minor accl.
dents caused by the storm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
CALLS FATHER SUICIDE,
BUT is HELD BY POLICE
Man Found Dead Near Poison Bottle,
but Drugs Did Not Cause
Death

K louis Brandt, siNty-four years old. was
found dead today at the foot Of the stairs
in his homo, 1915 East Oakdale street.
with blood streaming from his mouth and
a carbolic acid bottle beside his body
Tho police believed at hrst that he had
ended his life, but further investigation
showed that there were no acid burns on
his mouth and that he had not swallowed
the poison. Deputy Coroner Greenhalgh
said the man positively hnd not committed
suicide
He said he could not explain. however
why the man should have been carrying
the acid bottle. Meanwhile the dead mans
son August was held as n material witness
by Magistrate Diets and sent to Moya-
menHing Prison to await the result Of the
Coroner's inquest. The son had previously
expressed the belief that his father had
committed suicide while intoxicated He
bought gun recently with such Intentions.
he said. and then sold It to buy liquor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
WOOD LAWYER
FILES EXCEPTIONS
Judge Kunkel Will Hear
Arguments Again in Pen
sion Mutual Case Jan. 3
DONALDSON IN CHARGE
o'Neil's Appointee Goes to Pitts
burgh to Begin Inves-
tlgation

Exceptions were filed to the receivershIp
decree OF the pauphin County Common
Pleas Court today In the case Of the PEN
sion Mutual Life Insurance Company which
concern was dissolved last Monday The ex-
ceptons were received by Judge Kunkel In
his chambers who granted arguments there
on, setting January 3 ~ the date.
The exceptions were nled by ex-state
Senator Joseph II. Thompson. OF Beaver
Falls, beaver County. attorney FOR the PEN
Hion Mutual
Questioning the consttutioualry OF the In
FurauCe law of 1911. claiming that u gives
Illegal powers to the state Insurance De-
partuIent aud also hold thar tommlssoner
j. Dehny O'Nel ovcrWepped In asking for
decree ~ dissolution before as receiver.
he had opportunity OF investigating the pos
sibllties Of placing the affairs of the conn
panY on o business basis
w. NJ largest. Deputy Attorney General
appeared IN chambers when the exceptions
we're read aud urged that the Court sum
marily dismiss them.
Ia pittsburgh today Receiver Donald
son, OF the Pension Mutual Life Insurance
Company, took charge of the offices OF that
company In Flfth avenue shortly before
noon Mr. Donaldson went TO Pitts
burRh this morning from Philadelphia and
made an inspection OF the office. but no
actual work was accomplished until this
afternoon lie wanted TO arrange his force
In such "A manner as to get the best service
out Of the employees and hasten his inyes-
tignton into the conduct Of the business.
Donaldson said that he would spend the
greater part Of his time here, hut would
be compelled to make frequent trips to
Philadelphia and Harrisburg lie said he
had no idea what the books OF the COM
pany would show.
Edwin r. Cox. candidate for Speaker OF
the House when, the next General Assem-
bly conyenes at Harrisburg, writes to the
EvEHiNd LEDGER that he is in favor of inn
proved Insurance laws
Recently his rival for the speakership,
Richard j Baldwin. said he wng in favor
Of better insurance laws, provided they
were needed.
Mr. Cox writes:
u can assure you that the same motive
which prompted me to work and vote for
humane laws at the last session Of the
Legislature, namely the protective acts for
the child as well as the adult, is as strong
now M II was then. and I viii cast my
vote and influence for any remedial legis-
latlon that win correct conditions now ham
pering protection OF the widows and or
phans.
II am not familiar with the Insurance
laws of New York. but II they are better
than Pennsylvania's I am In favor OF bring
ing our laws up to the same basis or better.
Should the Information furnished to the
next House show that an investigation OF
insurance conditions be necessary. will
vote for It,
"Congratulnting you on your efforts for
the advancement OF humanity. | am
Very truly yours.
edwin r.. cox"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
SEE UNCLE SANS
GREATARMY ONYOUR
WAY TO CALIFORNIA

El Paso-the greatest concentration
point Ter American troops since the Civll
War-and many other important army
headquarters lie on the route OF the
eGolaen State Limited" and california. .
via Rock Island IA Paso Southwestern
Southern Paelhe
You'll see our soldiers-youll thrill
with the sense Of our power youl have
ne most interesting Journey Of a life
time and at is end lies callfornia-the
lana of eternal summer.
Iha military eneampments at Fl Paso
ana Nesf provide a continuous pano-
mn.a every loyal American should see.
4seksss permit ten-day stopover at El
kaa
Hq quicker time-nO better service VIA
any route 70 Southern CaHfoFnla-ths
direct route af lowest altitude.
@ than three DAYS ~Chicago-st.
aH q Los Angeles no extra fare.
eIe reservations ana California
Ieaae at Roes Island
M Ns Hae Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
Divorce Granted

Court No. / today granted divorce to
Marie n. Lineker from Arthur +. Lineker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
EIkton Marriage Licenses

ELKToN. Md Dec. 22.--Couples pro-
curing marriage licenses here today were
Walter X Kelly and Marie Mcdonald, phil
Rdelphla George a. Thompson and Elsie
Hops, Baltimore George Quay and Eliza
beth Adams, of ConshOhucken Pa Adam
Warnock. of Philadelphia. and Lydia Nor
gan Of Shamodn William Grover aud
Grace Madden, of Mount Holly. y. j. John
Bonniyille and Edna GoldsborOugh OF
Of Reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
Storm Damage in North Penn Section

LANSDALE Pa, Dec 22--There was a
phenomenal thunderstorm accompanied by
vivid lightning here and In other North
Penn communities early today. The thun-
der peals were long and rumbllng and one
series lasted for three minutes and shook
buildings The ceiling at the Philadelphia
Reading Railway office was shaken loose
aud fell. Such IA midwinter storm ls un-
preeedented In this section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22

Check for 500 az wowsa..
HARRISBURG, IA. Dec, ss-s..''
the Lochiei wreck on The p.- Z
Railroad here IN 1905 f,'t.t
when Mrs Afdella Anderson ~ -. ss'ss
sent check for tioo 10 the t,.... 2.
Hospital in memory Of her hu,s.as ~
w anderson, and son, Frank A. s1Aa
being injured. u'utlon sf,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
roDAY,s MARRIAGE LIcENsEs

caleb O. wrlghL 2222 ozford st. ana Evelyn
simon : sFidgisiy i7li n. 18Th It,. and
5ssnns''e 1aI,.Sg L.S 2R2l isy. }2d ,d
rbSmas SiS ss5geer ssg5as Sist sn.t.g HSE' e. and
Burton u. Jones 220s N 20th IT, and Hen.
Henry r' saPSgs SGSS 2i29 ~ 2R5a 5a5nn ave- and
sadie Downsm, 2sa0 N Palcthofp -
iteaaersoq, 3255 gg5gsE st, a, ~ " ''' ,,Du ,, -.
P'sr'GE Tayor orsf6 r6 ss29 6SdeF S lR'e It, and Mary
dG9rss 8rs hcSm 951a 2s'9 s%".son st. and Ellen
Harvey !. Gsumer. Eos Chase. Pa. and Der
irude p schachtsr, 7i22 bingham st
cei5jmacs Gallqp baltimore Md. aud oueenIe
camr.iiio Viioco6nna $50 8. 18TH st.. and Rosina
wssieT 81, G ,Ruddsr.. 360o osl,ford st. and
y, Marion johnson, 1918 3 18Th gt..
spence $50 Mechanic II '''' '''''"
RGgert gI9g Igges bsSsg bssggC Island and Edn" NJ
calvin llemmona nrsndyw!ne summit Pa. and
william j. Buchanan, jt' i0I2 E. Berks At
nnd MaTth23 PPsolen1,, a2Ss F9!rmognt ave go,
John 6ltSchie. g2Ga y GlestiIeid st. and Martha
E{SeTd }Siaslde%%;SSSS Siis Locust st, and
'oc;ST Gdop,r. - ssIih dcrmsnie%m H ave """ h'"''
c%a5S. SlI5. 4 SsSl4 sSl4 s5f d EiS st. and c'",
John clarke Chester Pa. and Mary Henson.
cheriss Adams, 1908 Federal ST. and Fannie
FRANK @2FFlf II scdis 5ss' al amy Ism st. and Hanna
p LGwdfn. RIvg!!on. n, x,
c'jcR %sdS Ro'2.G" STS n 2sS ga sad st. and Anna
Harry soof 2057 .554z s22mesrsst sa,... st and
rreaSF!$s, =. .a%2sehgp. ii$se y; Ns%Eirk st.,
''bSP berg. GtSG los South G s ''' muse Wv"
AGF'oS% e. n"sscr 3 Ens%9G& 4Ss %SdSn Sad Pa and o
35I7 n. Carlisle 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22
JAPANESE COLONIES ARRIVE
Other Notsbles Reach New York on
French Liner

NEW YORK Dec. 22.---Among the pas
songers on the French liner la Tolraine
when she arrived today from Bordeaux
we're Julian Allen, a young American who
has been lighting With the French army
and who was cited for bravery Mrs Nina
Duryea, novelist. who was decorated In
France for war relief work and General
Takuda and Lieutenant Colonels Oneida and
Oashi Of the Japanese army
Seventeen members of the crew Of the
truguayan steamship Presldente Viera.
which went ashore on Oieron Island on No
yember 23 also were on board
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-22

BETHLEHEM. "a, Dec. o. - charged
with attempting 70 set nre TO the home
Of walter Cooke. Johh Van Norman was
committed 10 jail 1t is charged that he
broke into the Cooke residence cleaned out
the family refrigerator. sprinkled coai,oil
over the Kitchen floor and had JUST applied
q match when Mrs, Cooke and her husband
surprised him.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-02-10
The Perils of Pauline

The "Perils" continue 60 grow
in interest as the plot thickens
and the Williams grow more dar-
ing and determined in the eff
forts to take the life of the beau
tiful heroine.
The scenes of the fifth episode,
appearing next Tuesday evening,
move from a fashionable New
York reception hall to China
town, the scene of many unsolv-
ed murder mysteries.
1t will be remembered that it
was amid these scenes that Elsie
Segal, the beautiful mission
worker met her fate some years
ago. But unlike Miss Segal's
case, our heroine is rescued by
the brave and resourceful Harry.
The scenes a-e genuine and
the acting superb:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-02-10
Now Feels Entirely Well

Those who have backache,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen
joints or other symptoms of kid
ney trouble will be interested in
a statement from A. II. Francis.
Zenith, Kan, who writes: Il
had a severe pain in my back
and could hardly move. / tried
several remedies with no results.
/ took about two-thirds of SOC
oox of Foley Kidney Pills and
now feel entirely we." Middle
age and older men an women
whose kidneys are weakened
find these safe pills give relief
from sleep-disturbing bladder
ailments.-Square Deal Drug
Store.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-02-10
McBEE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ingram, of
Kershaw, were the guests Of DR..
and Mrs. j. d. Ingram a few
days last week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Steen and children
spent the week end here with
relatives.
Messrs. Joe Hough and G.. @.
Pagette of Bethune were in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Estelle Blackwell return.
ed to her home at Jefferson Sat-
urday after spending some time
here wit h relatives.
DR.. j. D Iagram and Messrs.
j. K. Middleton and Howard
Raley spent Friday in Kershaw.
Rev. A. w. White of Jeffer-
son filled his regular appoint
ment here Sunday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-02-10
CORRESPONDENCE
HUNTSVILLE

Mr.. Lyde Ruthven has been
quite sick for the last week with
la grippe.
Mr.. o. @. Bowman of Wades-
boro, n. O., is in this. communi-
ty having some building done
on his place with the view to
moving new tenants on the farm.
Mr.. Sam Byrd is stepping
high. 1t is q big boy.
DIR. j. Il. Buff, of Patrick has
purchased new Ford.
Rev. Thames, of Patrick, visi-
ted at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. s. Wilks last week.