davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15
NOTICE
TO THE LAND OWNERS OF THE
LITTLE WILLOW IRRIGATION
DISTRICT,

DISTRICT.
You are hereby notified that the
Board Of Directors of the Little
Willow Irrigation District will meet
at the temporary office Of the Dis
trict in the City Hall building, Pay
cite, Idaho, on the 23rd day OF March
1917 at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of making the as
sessment, list and appor. comment of
benefits on account of the Bonded
Indebtedness authorized by the cleo
tors OF the Little Willow Irrigation
District in proportion to the benstits
received by such lands by reason
OF the purchase and construction Of
the works of said district
At such meeting the Board win
hear all parties interested who may
appear and continue in session frUm
day to day until the assessment of
benefits for such purpose has been
completed.
Dated the 5th day OF March 1917.
B. D. MCINTYRE, President.
Attest: E. C. S. BRAINARD,
Secretary.
CSealJ 1O-ts.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15
North Payette News.

North rdyette News.
The leading members Of the Iocai
Farm Bureau, assisted by J. T. Nc
Call, county agriculturist, and Mr..
Palmer, agriculture teacher of Pay
cite, held a very interesting meet
ing at the Chapter House last FRI
day. Stock raising, the selection and
planting OF corn, and potato cul-
ture were the principal topics for
ladies served hot dinner Of chick
en- and noodles, pickles, potatoes,
bread and butter with coffee and
doughnuts for dessert. After dim T
the men went in a body to several
farms in the vicinity to vaccinate
calves for the prevention OF black
leg.
Hugh Shearer returned from Boise
where he went for medical rteat-
ment.
The Washington county commission
ers made trip up Sand Hollow last
week and are making plans to take
care of the spring floods caused
from the spring thaws. The water
comes down the rayine with such
volumne and force that the public
road and the extension ditch are
badly damaged every year.
The guests who enjoyed Sunday
dinner with Mrs. E. F. Lattig were,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lattig and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Newton from the Oregon
side and Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney
The Chautauqua reading circle held
their regular meeting Monday after
noon. Aside from the lesson Mrs.
c. p Lattig gave sketch Of the
life and work of Martin Luther. Elem
ish painting and the age OF the Ru-
bens were topics for general discus
sion. About 10 copies OF famous paint
ings by Van Dyck, Rembrandt, Van
Ecyk and Ruben were admired by
the members.
Mrs. c. Friedman was hostess for
the L. S. L. on March 9Th. Being
a date near the presidents inaugIra-
ton, roll call was responded to by
each member giving an incident TAX
en- from some presidents life. A
contest was provided
for the entertainment and enlighten-
nent of the members. The picturss
Of the q presidents were shown and
the one recognizing and naming them
correctly was given a miniature fran ]
cd picture OF President Wilson, and
he consolation was a Hughes cam Z
paign button. Only Is of the pictures
we're named correctly.
Denney & Co. are shipping baled
nay, loading at Wood Spur. Three
carloads were shipped last week and .
expect to ship four more this week. l
The hay was purchased from H. Gre
CORY.
The school in Dist. No l has re- |
ceived a new lot of books, making a .
splendid addition to their library /
Hailey's History OF Idaho is one of |
he books that should be read by .
every one in the district
Mrs. E. B. Cox celebrated her birth I
lay anniversary last Sunday by hav-
ng the children come home for din
ler. Mr. and Mrs W. Emerson, Mr. /
and Mrs. F. SteigerwaF and Mr..
md Mrs. B. Moggridge were among
he number. The eldest son, Walter,
who is in Missouri, was the only
sbsent member of the family.
The youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. {
R. L. Emerson is slowly recovering
rom a recent attack of pneumonia.
Sierra jackson is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Dawson.
Herbert Goden made a business
rip to Nyssa last week.
Mrs. C. F. Meyer has returned /
from her recent trip TO Kansas.
The D. r. Durham and Geo. Fon- |
ner families were entertained at the
Springston home Sunday.
WANTED: From 10 to 20 acres
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15

Scott Roe is spending a few days
with his brother, Jasper Roe and
family.
Ruth Kenward listed at the KEEL
ley home Friday afte moon
Hay is becoming a little scarce
on Big and Little Willow.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15
Personal Items

Personal Items
Miss Florence Mccormack spent
the weekend at her home at Ros-
we'll
Mr Cecil Peret was Weiser yisi-
tor Saturday.
.iev. J. l.. Lanman, pastor OF the
Kew Plymouth Baptist church, was
Il, attendance at the Church Bfici-
ency Conference Monday.
Born. Tuesday morning, March IL,
10 MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Lockner,
daughter.
Herbert Bayer came down from
Caldwell Saturday to spend a few
DAYS at home while having dental
work done.
i w. Boor attended the horse sale.
at Caldwell last Wednesday. He sold
TWO OF his own horses and one for
: Floyd Spainhower.
VIM. Jones was taken very Ill last
week but is better now.
Pansy Young is out OF school be-
cause of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johncsn came
down last week from New Meadows.
They do not expect to return to-
Meadows.
Rev and Mrs. David | Picard NOV
Cd this week to the Fisher house
across from A. Holebrcok's home
Emil schmid. who has finished his
course at Moscow University, return
cd home Saturday. He was accom-
panied home by Messrs. Rasmus
and L. A. Rue OF Idaho Falls, VINO
STONED off at the schmid home I
until Sunday evening. Walter hmld
came down frcm Nampa Saturday, re-
turning Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. ]. Coon went to Wciser
Friday to visit her uncle, Beck ora
Kutch and family, returning Monday
F. Ellis Berg, who has been visit
ing the F. Berg hcme, left for Bel
ilngham. Wash, Monday.
John Tackett OF Clinton, H., VINO
has rented the F. c. Howard place,
arrived with his car of goods Thurs
day. The family is expected this
week.
The H. E. Robinson family moved
back to their bungalow this week.
Miss Lima Cregar is helping at
the R. Kennedy home.
Miss Vallie Colwell returned from
Payette Monday.
w. A. Colweu returned to Welser
Monday.
L. n. Lake OF Denirg, New Next
co. who formerly owned the Name
man home, spent the weekend at
the Stanley Dean home.
Rev. and Mrs. c. d. Day OF huna,
called en- many Of their old friends ,
while attending the District Confer ,
ence Rev. Day was formerly pastor
of the Methodist Church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H r. Flack enter
tanned SUNDAY hlShb' ~ 80 -
bolt. President OF the Kimball Col
Iege of Theology at Salem, oregon.
who addressed the Methodist congre- v
CATION Sunday evening, and Rev. W. i
H. Bowler Of Boise, the Idaho ana a
Utah District Secretary OF the Bap- J
fist Association, who conducted the d
Church Efficiency Conference in the
Baptist Church, Sunday and Monday. n
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Pritzl' 4
twins. a son and daughter, Wednes- c
day March Z.
Mrs. j. w. Hays returned to hsr d
home in Glenns Ferry after a short {
visit at Mountain View ranch.
Galen Bollinger, who has been v
teacher at Sunnyside the past two
years, has been hired as Principal OF t
the Washoe Community School for n
the coming year.
j. ]. Sparks made a business trip ?
to Cascade, Idaho, last Wednesday I
kturning Friday.
A. H. Ramey returned home last e
week from a trip to Kentucky, Viz v
ginia and Washington, d. c. Mr..
Ramey visited relatives and attend I
ed to some business matters while a
l., II, p1a 40 lives \
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15
FOR SALE.
1918

Having decided to move away
will sell at private sale on the ranch
three and one-half miles east of Pay
cite. the following list of personal
property: corn shelter, new; l
spring wagon; hay derrick; l chic
ken house; l hog house; 1 pair bob
sleds; l corn lister; l lister cultiva-
tor; 1 corn sled; heavy single har-
ness; l COW and calf; seed corn and
other things. H. Parsons.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15

WANTED: From 10 to 20 acres
OF land suitable for pasture, near Pay
tette.-J. NJ. Swanson.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15

FOR SALE: A thoroughbred Duroc
Jersey Boar, Is months old, weight
400 pounds, very fine individual
A. R. Albee, Telephone 1921, Fruit
land. s-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15

FOR SALE: A 5 HIP. pump and
motor Jasper Beeson, one-half mile
north OF town. S-tS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. K. G.. Wilson

"As TWAS TOLD TO ME-.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-16
as IN SIena or Verona and wnere
there is quite as much to see!-
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Looking Glasses.

The value Of a looking glass is
usually estimated by the thickness
of the glass, because the thicker it
is the stronger it must be; but,
speaking scientifically, thick glasses
are defective, because the outlines
of the image reflected are less clear
ly defined. There are really three
reflections and consequently three
images in every glass mirror-one
from the upper surface of the glass,
the second from the lower surface
and the third from the metallic lay
er at the back. An ideal mirror is
one with a perfectly flat surface.
But it is only possible to obtain this
result in comparatively small glass
es. The larger glasses do not re-
fleet true image, as they can't be
made quite flat.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-16

J G Goodwin, d, Pauline O'Neill.
d, L F Vaughn, d, Thomas P
Walton, d.
NAVAJO Senate: Frank Mat
toX. d; house: 0 D Flake, d.
PIMA-Senate: ] w Buchanan.
d, F 0 Goodell, r; house: A R
Bushman, r, ] P Mallory, d,
j B Richardson, d.
PINAL- Senate: &c Devine, d.:
house: G H Davis, d.
SANTA CRUZ Senate: DR. Ray
Ferguson, r; house: Mrs G P
Marsh, d.
YAvAPAI- Senate: N H Get
zell, r, c H Rutherford, d; house:
M A Perkins, d, A A Johns, d.
J W Sullivan, d, ] M Mahoney, d.
YUMA Senate: Milford Win
sor, d; house: ] A Eddy, d. ]
L Edwards, d.
Senate-Fourteen democrats
and five republicans.
House Thirty democrats and
five republicans.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-16
Trees Used For Cisterns.

Among the most curious of trees
is the gigantic baobab, which -four
ishes in Central Africa, the trunk
of which sometimes attains a diam
eter of forty feet. This trunk serves
as a natural cistern, retaining rain
water in large quantities in a cav
ity formed at the top. The Arabs
artifcially hollow out the trunks Of
large baobabs and fill them with
water during the prevalence Of rain
as a provision against the dry sea-
son. These cisterns are in many
cases twenty feet in height and
eight or ten feet in diameter.-Los
Angeles Times.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-16
CHURCHES OF SAL0NIK.
In the Lost Byzantine Art
of Mosaics.

Kesplendent IN the Lost Byzantine Art
of Mosaics.
The finest remains of the ancient
city of SaIoniki are its churches.
How they ever survived the tenn
pests Of the middle ages is a mir
acle. Nevertheless they did, TWEEN
ty-two of them. And they stand
today, turned back into churches
after their 500 years of use as
mosques, illustrating the story of
Byzantine ecclesiastical architecture
even more beautifully in certain
ways than those of Constantinople.
Moreover, they make up among
them a museum of the lost Byzan-
tine art of mosaic, unrivalled save
in ConstantinopIe and Ravenna.
The oldest of these churches,
and, after the arch of Galerius, the
most ancient monument in the city
is st. George. During the long
Turkish period it was the mosque of
Hortaii Suleiman Effendi. st.
George is unlike any other church
in Saloniki or Constantinople in
that it is of circular form. The
dome of the church contains the
finest mosaic in the city and one of
the finest in the world.
Few cities that can boast so
much in the way of interesting an
tiquities have survived themselves.
They live only in the memory of
what they have been. But not SO
Saloniki. She is too much inter
ested in what she is and what she is
going to be to think very much
about the past So little, indeed,
has she yet taken in, as the re-
mainder of Europe has so proftably
done, the possibilities of past that
l was unable to find there "a map of
the city.
And as | went from shop to shop
in search of photographs of the ia
nous churches | was followed by
a man looking vainly for a guide
book. Imagine-in a town where
one NAV live quite as comfortably
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-16
Mosnuitoea non,t Ike Yellow.

People who wish to avoid the bite Of
the mosquito should wear yellow. OF
all coIors the mosquito is most partial
to red, especially deep blood red, al
though the fact has nothing to do with
it's fondness for blood. For yellow 1t
shows the deepest aversion and shuns
it on all occasions. 1t is said that the
seeing power of the mosquito is so
keen that it is susceptible to color even
in the ordinary darkness of night;
hence nightdresses or bed coverings OF
a yellow color will aid in keeping mos
quitoes at a respectful distance.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-16
,hsr, of Both Houses
t'''D s,rrizOna's legislature

ALLOWING shows the can
The i' elected to the Arizona
|1 5:.Isture this year; =
sgIs si''csrpE-Senate: F I Golfer
AY ,a,sn. E E Wiltbank, d.
l lorq Senate; G M Rob
CO'I j Fred Suffer, d; house:
|9fI' ; e Cook, d, 7 A Hughes. d.
D D : Lacks. d, D c O'Neil. d,
Mckay, d, Tom G Foster,
~ ssorIes 7 Francis, d.
cCa,r, VIE, Senate: Hugh E
. .uyY9 d; house: 7 H Cure
I'e5.nli - Alfred Kinney,
WI TD CIaypoOl, d; house: N
aonser, d, ] N Mccormick d.
3 FAIRIES. d, m a..
Cco,HAM- Senate: D H Clar-
!, o' 4. house: j H Lines, d,
( c Peterson d. u,u.
cprENLEB Senate: William
Viii d; house. G L Cof-
/, i JF McGrath, d.
n ToHAvE- Senate: W P Ma
osy. d; house: Jasper n
,suer, d.
TARTcoPA- Senate: Ernest
,II. r, HB Wilkinson, r; house:
r Green, r, Harold Baxter, r,
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-16
Oldest Lighthouse,

La Coruna, the Spanish harbor,
boasts, it is said, Of the Oldest light
house in the world, it having been
built by the Romans in the time of
Trajan, between SO and III A. D.
About III years ago the structure
was overhauled and partly rebuilt,
though the lower part Of the pile
was found to be in perfect condi-
ton, tribute to the building abil-
ity Of the Roman masons. When
the weather is favorable the light
can be seen a distance of twenty
two miles at sea.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-16
E. R. TENNEY

over bit and under bit on right, and
under half crop on left. Horses brand
ed EFT on left hip and N bar E on left
hip. Range: Round Valley, 10 miles
east of Taylor.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-16
Strict on the Proprieties.
PuzZlinn.

Millions-Do you think you will learn
to like your titled sOn-in-law? Billions
Il don't know l can't tell where to
place him in my expense account. He
is neither a recreation nor an invest
ment.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-16
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
II. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Feb. 10, 1917.

F0D H. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Mahonri Lazell
Fish. of Lakeside Arizona, VINO, on Dec 20, 1910,
made Homestead Entry No. 012481, for nwA neA,
VIE swA neH Sec. No. IL, and on Feb. r. 1912,
made Additional H. E. No. 016704, for e12 nwA,
Section H. all in Township 9 N, Range 22 E., G..
G. S. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make five year final Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before Thorwald Lar
son. us. Commissioners, at Holbrook, Arizona, on
the tenth DAY of April 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: John H. Hansen
and Niels S. Hansen of Lakeside, Arizona and
James Hansen and Andrew o. Hansen, of Hol-
brook Arizona.
]. L. IRWIN, REGISTER.
Pub. in Snowflake Herald st.
First inst Feb. 10, IL last inst. Mar. 16. II.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-16
Worth Her weiaht In Butter.

Curious customs still prevail with
regard to marriage. In some parts
Of Uganda the custom is to offer
six needles and a pack Of india rub
Der for a wife. Some of the Kafirs
sacrifice oxen. The Tartars of
Turkestan give the weight of the
prospective wife in butter. In
Kamchatka the price varies from
one to ten reindeer. Some savages
require a certain amount Of labor.
Among the aborigines it is said the
current rate for wife is a box of
matches, which prompted Paris
contemporary to speculate whether
one of the French government boxes
would be accepted.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-16
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
Feb. 10, 1917.

u. >. Lana OInce at 1nOenlH, AFlZOHd.
Feb 10, 1917
Notice is hereby given that Benjamin Mcneil,
of Show Low, Arizona. who, on March Is, 1913,
made Homestead Entry No. 021692, for swA swA
neA, WIZ seA swA neA, VIE nwA swA neA n12
nwA nwA seA, nwA neA nwA seA, SEA SEA
nwA, neH sell nwA n13 neA neA swA and Sc
sell neH nwA Sec. rs, Tp.10 N, Range Fl E.,G.&
S. r. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before Thorwald
Larson, us. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona
on the 5th day of April, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ewe K. Packer, Daniel Mills, Jesse ]. Brady, Jr,
Isreal Laxton, all of Show Low. Arizona.
j. L. IRWIN, REGISTER.
Pub in Snowflake Herald st.
First inst Feb. 16, II; last inst Mar. 16 1T.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-16
DUTY.

Duty is a power which rises
with US in the morning and goes
with us at night. 1t is coexten-
sive with the action of our in
teIIigence. 1t is the shadow
which cteaves to US, go where we
will, and which only leaves US
when we leave the light of life
Gladstone.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-16
Train Arrivals in HOlbrOOk
EAST BOUND

Numbers and Eastbonud and No
8 Westbound do not stop.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-16
He Had Seen One.

The little folks in the first grade
were reading about a dandelion,
says the Christian Herald, and the
teacher asked who had seen one.
Up went Ben's hand, and the
teacher asked, "Where did you see o
dandelion?"
''In the circus!'' was the confident
reply.
Strict on the Proprieties.
''NOw that | have given you some
thing to eat" said the benevolent old
lady, "will you not saw some wood for
meY'
Il regret to say, madam" replied the
weary wayfarer, that l cannot saw
wood without removing my coat, and
trust l am too much of a gentleman
to appear before a lady in my shirt
sleeves. Philadelphia Record.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-02-16

low Soa.. lids, Brand all calves in
Round V.nR Range: East of Taylor at
tess H,%muey Ranch. Postoffice adj
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
GERMAN ARMY
D|SSA TISF|ED
Some Serious Disturbances
Among German Troops
Reported from Holland
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Amsterdam, March 13.-Via Lon
don-Serious disturbances among the
German troops in the vicinity of Ma
muir and Huy are reported by the
TELEGRAPH.
The paper says that only fragmen-
tary rejorts of the trouble have
reached Holland, but that it is known
that such large numbers of soldiers
have been imprisoned at Namur and
Huy on charges of INSTRUMENTATION
in connection with the outbreak that
the prisons in the two towns are
crowded to four and five times their
normal capacity.
The TELEGRAPH also published an &C
count of further food riots in Barmen
in which the chief of police was SER
iously wounded by the stones of the
women rioters. The account says
that the police were helpless and that
even the troops failed to dispense the
rioters, who were finally got in hand
by fremen turning their fire hose on
them. A rioter who cut hose with
a knife was sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
PASCO
PASSES AWAY
Former United States Sena-
tor and Distinguished
Floridian Expires

ExUnited States Senator Pasco, of
Monticello, Florida. died Tuesday aft
ernoon after an illness of three weeks
at the home of his daughter in Tam
pa. The funeral and burial will take
place Thursday at Monticello. He
was SO years old.
Hon. Samuel PascO.
Hon. Samuel Pasco, whose son re
sides here, and whose death occurred
yesterday, had an interesting history.
He was a teacher, lawyer, soldier and
senator. He was born in London, the
son of John Pasco and Amelia Nash
Pasco. With his parents he came to
Boston in 1874, and was married in
1869 to Miss Jessie Denham, daugh-
ter of William Denham, of Month
cello, Fla. Three sons and two daugh-
tiers were born to them. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools of Boston,
and settled in jefferson county, Fla,
in 1859, and was principal of the
Waukeenah Academy until 1861. He
! entered the Confederate army and
served in the ranks until the close
of the war. He was wounded at the
battle of Missionary Ridge in 1868,
remaining a PRISONER until just be-
| fore the strife was ended. After the
! final surrender he resumed his place
in the academy for a few months
then studied law and was admitted
to practice in 1869. Thereafter the
| honors came thick and fast to him
| He was grand master of the Grand
Lodge of Florida, F. & A. NJ, 1869.
II; grand high priest of the Royal
Arch Chapter of Florida, 1909; chair,
man of the Democratic state commit
tee of Florida, 1868; and member
of the Democratic national commit
tee, 1880-1900; presidential elector
| 1S80-1908; member and president Of
constitutional convention in 1885
member and speaker of Florida house
of representatives 1887; United
States senator from 1887 to 1899
served on Isthnian Canal Commits
sion. 1899-19O4; delegate to Baptis
World Congress in London, 1905
major general commanding the Flor
ida division, United Confederate Vet
Grams, 19101911. He was widel!
| known throughout Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March ia JOINT
army and navy board is studying the
Atlantic and gulf coasts preparatory
to the establishment of eight aero
nautic stations, which besides having
two dirigibles and six or eight sea-
planes each for aerial work, proba-
bly, will serve as bases for the new
110-foot scout boats, of which the
navy will shortly order a hundred.
Sixteen dirigihles and a sufficient
number of seaplanes are already con-
tracted for and officers and men of
the air service are being selected to
be sent to Pensacola for training. A
school dirigible for Pensacola Is
about ready for delivery. Immediate
plans require training of fifty Off
GERS and three hundred and fifty men
at Pensacola within the next four
months to handle dirigibles. Crews
for seaplanes are already under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
PROMINENT MEN IN
SHOOTING ARRAY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Roanoke, Va, March 13.-Stockton
Heath, Jr., son of Captain Stockton
Heath, of Washington and BEDFORD,
Va, was shot three times through
the abdomen in the home of C. E.
Vawter, professor of mathematics at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, where
young Heath is said to have been a
frequent guest, at o'clock this
morning. The injured man was
brought to a Roanoke hospital and
the exact nature of his wounds has
not been announced, although his
condition is said to be serious. No
arrests have been made, according
to advices from Blacksburg, and no
definite statement as to circum-
stances of the affair are obtainable
as yet.
Speculation as to who had shot
Heath apparently was answered
about noon, when it was learned that
Prof. Vawter had left for Christians
burg, the county seat near Blacks
burg, for the purpose, it was said, OF
surrendering himself to the authori-
ties. No statement as to what led
to the trouble is yet available.
Heath's condition, following an op-
GRAFTON, was extremely critical with
slim chances for recovery.