davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-04-20

0OO acres more or less, and acre
tons, being all that part of Ell
OF section % and SO, and Sh of
SWh, section 36, lying east of
Latimer's survey.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
B. 81. PAYS
THIRD SERIES
Nearly s500OO Paid Out in Eight Years
to Local Stockholders.
TO 0PEN NEW SERIES IN APRIL.

With th third series maturing last
week amounting to over $4,000 The
.Laborer Building and Loan. assoeia-
ton has paid out in cash and cancelled
mortgages nearly $4,000 to Hender-
sonville home builders, within exactly
eight years -of it's, existence.
The building and loan association
is now Locked upon as permanent in
stitutio1 for Hendersonville. and is be-
ing patror zed by all classes of people
Of the city and county. The Off
GERS are IosaI men and with. the excep-
ton of tie office. Of secretary and
treasurer there has been no change
since the organization in March 1909.
When P. F. Patton, resignd last year
III. A. SteIp, teller of the First Bank
1 & Trust company was elected in his
/ place. Mr. Stepp' has had active
Charge OF the association during the
past year
Over seventy five houses have been
built through the help of the building
and loan association and the number
I is increasing rapidly.
A new SERIES will be opened the last
of April this year and it is predicted
that more. stock will be taken duFlng
and preYioa series. The fact thai
three ser ses have already matured WITH
Sch saca willaafd as a great factor
sf., ploaao 3um ber4 OF applicants
lais sg1iE
s--s.s--ls sissaE. E{aEs defss 4neetine
w;Il be held. IN the directors room OF
rE,.3 First Bank & Trust company
aIa1ch 13, 1917.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
JUDGE H. G.. EWART WRITES
LETTER IN CHICAGO NEWSPAPER.
Was One Of Many Submitted on Timely
Subject and Printed Judge -,
3 TIl Bog Case.

Judge. Hamilton g. Ewart. who has
been in the city Of Chicago for the past
few months has been heard from. He
is now interested as one of the coun-
sci for, the plaintiff i ma big suit in the
no. s. Circuit court involving a half
million of dollars against the Chicago
Guarantee Trust company q fifteen
million. concern, The Lincoln Park
eoTaraission and other defendants.
suit Nj at let wide notice all
owe rthe United States.
The letter which was written Dy
Judge Ewart is as printed below:
FL FayOrs War Referendum.
editor the Chicago Examiner:
What a splendid editorial is that
which appeared Wednesday in the Ex-
aminer! What terrific arrafgnment
ON Congress in permitting Lansing to
usurv the powers delegated that body
by the Constitution of the United
States! Would that it could be read
by every man and woman in this
country.
The question of woman suffrage, or
prohibition, have been referred by Con-
gres sto the people. Why not submit
to their final arbitrament the question
of war with the central powers, a ques-
I ton which overshadows these great
questions?
The great masses of our people, the
plain, sensible-thinking people in this
country, men and women, are unalter-
abl yopposed to a war on hitherto
| friendly power bcause handful or
reckless adventurers calling them
selves Americans. or equally selfish
an dunscrupulous shippers of war mu-
nitions choose to enter war zone es-
tablished by the central powers as a.
retaIiatory measure against the star
yation blockade instituted by Great
Britain.
The writer of this article has no
| German blood in his veins, is a south
erner by birth an deducation, and lost
every one of his name in the war be-
tween the states. He wa sthe first
man in the state to offer hi sserVices
to the Governor to raise a company 20
enlist in the National Guard if the
President should call for volunteers
| when war was threatened with Mexico
lover the Columbus incident, but, in
common with thousands of his fellow
citizens in the South, most earnestly
protests against any declaration of
war on the part of this government
against the central powers.
If war must come let us have refer
endum. There are no more patriotic
people in the world today tina nthe
American farmer and the American la
borer. Let the bone and sinew of this
ountr ysettle this momentous question
at the ballot box; and make no mis-
ltake-if they are permitted to settle
it it will be settled right.
| Chicago Feb. Is. II. G. y
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
FLAT ROCK NEWS.

Flat Rock. Feb. .-Washington's
birthday was celebrated by tn Flat
Rock graded school with a public ex-
ercise beginning at 8 p m. A num-
her of patriotic hymns were sung and
q recitation bv Miss Gertrude Hollings-
worth was given. The principal fea-
ture of the program was a very able
and inspiring address given by Supt.
e. T. Rlackstock of Hendersonyille, the
subject of which was America the
Melting Pot of the World" He was
presented to the audience by principal
v. G. Bradley in a few well chosen
words: Supt. Blackstock's remarks
caught the attention of the audience
from the time he began speaking ana
held their closest attention until the
very last word had been sDoken. u
was considered to be one OF the very
hest addresses ever given here.
The. following have been neither aD-
sent nor tardy:
End grade Mabel Edney and Rob-
ert Bell.
3rd Grade -Geraldean Edney.
4th Grade~M Martin Garren and Ger
-trude sHo1lingsworth.
eth Grade-Ernold Edney.
9Th Grade-Car1 Drake.
7tb Grade-Claude fitzpatrick.
9th Grade-DoIly Brookshire and
Nellie Pearce.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
President Wilson Goes in
Person Before Congress
and Asks Authority. TO
Take Fateful Next Step in
Submarine Defence.

Washington, Feb. 26.-F.ull and COM
pIete authority to take the fateful
anext STEP in the German crisis was
demanded of Congress today by Pres1-
dent Wilson. A grimly silent joint
session listened intently at the Pres1-
dent demanded the power to place the
United States on a basis OF armed
neutrality to meet the German cam
Daign of submarine ruthlessness. De
claring that he did not propose or con-
template war, the President asked the
CONTINUOUSLY attentive representatives
of the people of the United States to
90 these things:
.'That you authorize me to supply
our merchant ships with defensive
arms, should that become necessary.
and with the means Of using them, and
to employ any other instrumentalities
or methods that may be necessary and
adequate to protect our ships and our
people in their legitimate and peaceful
pursuits on the seas.s
THAT you will grant me a su cient
credit. to enable me to provide adequate
means of protection where they are
| Iackipg( including adequate insurance
| against the present war risks.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
SENSATIONS DEVELOP
AT ELECTION HEARING.
c. A. Dickey Freely States That He
"Presided" at the Congressional
Ballot BOX-EIiaS Causes Stir.

Asheville, Feb. 26.-The Britt hear
ing here today developed number OF
sensations, chief among which was the
statement of G. A. Dickey, a wealthy
Republican of Black Mountain, and
candidate for county commissioner
last fall, who. freely stated that he
presided" at the congressional ballot
box, giving as his reason that Joseph
Kinsey, Democratic Judge of election
had been indicted in Craven county for
alleged election frauds and they were
afraid to trust him. o. L. Shelton OF
Black Mountain, another Republican,
testified that he caught a Democratic
poll holder trying to slip two Demo-
cratic tickets in box.
These statements followed the tesTi-
mony of Don S. Elias, Congressman
elect Weaver's manager, and chairman
of the Buncombe board of elections.
He said that he had suggested 20 a
number of precinct officers that they
make out amended and supplemental"
returns Wherethey had found unmark-
ed ballots. This, is the first time that
any Democrat has admitted suggesting
or advising any of the much talked
about Supplemental returns and the
Republicans made much over it today.
William Mcdowell, Democratic reg
istrar for the first Asheville precinct,
admitted that he lived and voted in the
fourth precinct while he served as reg1
istrar for the first Congressman
elect Weaver announced today that he
had appointed w. L. Hardin, Of Way
nesville, as his private secretary. Mr.
Hardin will assume his new duties
March 4. The position pays $1,000 a
war
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
new STORE TO
Be ON MAIN ST.
Hawkins Property Improved With
Modern Department Store and
Apartment Building.
H. PATTERSON TO OCCUPY SAME.

A long lease contract has been sign
ed by H. Patterson with PaymasteF Z.
G.. Gudger, of the U. S. navy through
his agent Ex-Congressman j, M, M,Gudger
of AshevilIe, for a modern department.
store building to be erected at an early
date on the Haw Ains property on Main
street
This contract has been pending for
several weeks and was alluded to in
the Hustler week before last as being
a possibility of a modern building on
Main street which would be a credit to
a city of 100 900 population.
. The. building according to the plans.
call for structure of brick two stories
facing Main street with shell brick
front and three stories in the rear. A
concrete basement will be Installed
and the building will be steam heated
Throughout The first floor on Main
street will be 50 by 100 with one of the
most modern fronts obtainable for
department store.
H. Patterson, one of Henderson
vil1e's leading merchants has been in
conference with architect E. G. Still
we'll over the plans for the building
and Mr.. Gudger has agreed to build
store suitable to the needs of a modern
and up to date department store.
The building, it is said, will be one
! of the finest of it's kind in tbs SECTION
! in the way of light, fixtures and con-
! veniences.
Mr.. Patterson announced. last Win
EterStffat the owners of his Bfesent
tstand would make improvements but
they have been abandoned as far asMr.
Patterson is concerned. He expects to
toccupy his new home the early part OF
| the summer.
The actual work will BEEN TINS
week or next in moving the old Faw-
tkins home to the rear of the lot: This
house is one of the landmarks of the
lcitv and will be remodeled into a
handsome boarding house. Mrs. l.. M.
Do1emead Will manare the boardins
,,n,rqo when completed.
The second story of the new depart
rnent store will. be devoted to office
ICONS in front and modern flats in the
rear Balcony windows will be used
on the side next Fourth avenue and
sleeping porches on the rear OF the
third story. =
There will be three show windows
and two main entrances besides
istair way on the front of the building
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
WINS SCHOLARSHIP.
Langf6rd Anderson, of Savannah, Ga.
Wins 500 Scholarship for Correct
Answer for School.

Several months ago Rev. George
Wright announced throughout the
South that he would give free tuition
to the Camp school he was going to
begin this summer to the boy who
gave the correct answer as to what
the word Chimrok stood for. Young
Langford Anderson, 1902 Drayton
street, Savannah, Ca, was the first boy
to answer the query correct. There
were quite number of answers re-
ceived by Mr.. Wright.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
FARMERS TO MEET.
The Board Of Agriculture Will Meet
for a Regular Monthly Session =
at Court House Saturday.

An important meeting of the Board
Of Agriculture will be held at the court
house Saturday, March 3, when MI
Reese Of the Southern Railway COM
pany will address the farmers OF Hen
derson county. Mr.. Reese has been
here before, and is anxious to tell the
farmers how the Southern railway
Company is cooperating in the mar
ketlng of farm products.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
AMERICAN SAILORS IN
-- GERMANY ARE SET FKEE'
An Aggravating Feature e,as Of tae ,n'ef'
national Situation C!ea[eI up
: Monday Through Madrid

washington. Feb. 26.-one Of the
ooeroyating features of the interna-
sio9o1 ae1 situation was cleared up today
when the state deDartment F%ce ve,s - :.
from American Anods t 5a1pl ~ :
Joseph A. Willard, 81 lu 'na. sao
Yarrowdale prisoners had 1een LetoES .t,
Cd Ambassador Willard salo t,lc
American sailors had been Ireed gy
carmanv l on February 16 but gave 40
further details.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
WO MILLION POUNDS OF
POULTRY IN COLD STORAGE

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Investigators
of the police department, in taking a
census of food supplies here today,
found in storage at one refrigerating
company's plant two million pounds
of poultry and 100000 pounds of but
ter, besides carloads of meat, fish and
applies.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
POSTPONED BOARD MEETING.

The county board of education VIII
meet Tuesday, March g., instead OF
Monday, owing to the chairman being
out of the city.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01

Honor Roll-SamueI Barnett. Anita
Asksah Chaplin, Stokes Full,
Ter, Marion. Fireman, Charles Israel,
Justice, Henry King. Cath
rtne Reese.
FIRST GRADE A.
Miss Lois Edwards. Teacher.
Per cent of attendance -97.1,
Honor Roli--William Bacon, Floyd
CaIlamore. Reginald Hf1l, Billy Sertct.
stephen Stepp, Josephine Brooks. Car
ter Freeze, Fannie Justice, Nell Jones,
Vera. Orr, Katherine Penland, ErCity
Wetherford Johnnie Mas Stanley.
- SECOND GRADE B.
Miss Anna Crowdrer, Teacher.
Per cent of atendance-97..
Honor Roll-William Freeze. Felns
Hill. Frank Israel Paul Jones, Ralph
Jones. Leonard Lewis, Wayne Fhom-
son, Murray Brooks, Maud Hyder, Ora
Hill, TheIma Miller. Rlora Reid. jean
nette Bale.
SECOND GRADE A
Mrs. Ethel Patterson. Teacehr.
Per cent of attendance -91.64.
Number Of v4sitors-2. sos
Honor Roll-Joe Byers Juliet Car
son, Egerton Ehringhaus, Syble Cur
ley. Emily Sargent, st. Clair Guice.
THIRD GRADE B .>->5-
Miss Matte Stansel. Teacher.
Per cent of attendance-94.
Number of visitors-12.
Honor Roll-Kay Orr.
THIRD GRADE A
Mrs. J. F. Freeze, Teacher (Miss Pau
line Williams, substituted
Per cent of attendance-90. fse 81
Numbe rof visitors-2.
Honor RolI-Ruth Haynes, Gthel
Scofield, Irene Brooks, Lonnie Free
man Rosalie Case, Una Shipman. Lii
liam Justice, GraySon Stepp, Elizabeth
Murray, Ebert Murray, Elizabeth Fac
nan, Earle Higgins.
FOURTH GRADE.
Miss Gussie Dotson, Teacher.
Fer cent OF attendance
Number of v.sitors-7
Honor Roll-Frances Bacon, Clair
Burdetto, George Chaplin, Louise
Faulkner, Edith Hopkins, Charles
Hunter, Louise Matthews, Carleton
Scofe'd, Katharine Valentine, Sarah
Valentine, Leon Wetmur, Marie Viii
kins, Boyce Whitmire.
FIFTH GRADE.
Per cent of attendance-96.3.
Number of visitors-3.
Honor Roll-Myrtle Barnett, Edna
Byers, Mildred Calvert, Helen Drafts
nellie Morris, A1liene Wilkins, Carlton
Clouse, Thomas Freeman, Glenn Pat
terson, Frank Read.
| SIXTH GRADE.
Miss Gladys Hodges, Teacher.
Per cent of -attendance-92.4.
Honor Roll-Myrtice Brooks, Chris
tince Justice, Richard Levin.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Miss Rosa Edwards, Teacher.
Per cent of attendance-97.
Honor Roll-Ben Brown, EdwarC
Patterson, Cameron Shipp, Edgar
Moore, Ruth Black, Nettie Gray, Den
holm Reid, Beulah Trice, Mary Orr.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01

!, voogmen cracked the safe OF tne
=. - ,,,e5s, re Union warehouse in Newton
1,1idav : = law night and secured about 70 IN
cash.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
COUNTY COMMENCEMENT
CONTEST SUBJECT.

Subject for essay contest in county
commencement will be Some of the
Most Potent Factor sin Rural School
Development.
Maximum number of words to be
Used in essay 1900 Any boy or girl
of school age who has been in attend
ance upon the public schools of the
county during the present school year
may contest, provided he or she has
not taken a medal for same. Further
information may be had by applying
at the county superintendent Office.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01

r. M. Oates returned Tuesday from
Raleigh, where he was on business
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL REPORT.
EIGHTH GRADE.

Miss Bessie Jordan, Teacher.
Per cent of attendance-95.9.
Numbe rof visitors-1.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01

Prof. George w. White, treasurer of
Guilford College, died suddenly at
Greensboro Wednesday, afternoon, fol-
lowing an attack of acute Indigestion.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
This City to C>last1e Mecca of
MoUl'ag PicS>re Actors in Staging
Rise and Fall of The ConfeQeracy'

Through Efforts of J. M,
Ransier and the Author
Of Scenario, Edward Lam.
sing Cowles. American
Feature Film Corporation.
Of Chicago and Atlanta
will produce the Greatest
Film Since "The Birth of a
Nation" Near This City.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
TENTH GRADE.

Miss Bessie Steedman, Teacher.
Per cent of attendance-95.40.
Number of visitors-9.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
Honor ROl.
GRADE

Miss Connie Morrow, Teacher.
Per cent of attendance-99.1.
Honor Roll.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
EJ ,EVENTH GRADE
Honor Roll

Miss Bessie Steedman, Teacher.
Per cent of attendance-97.7.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01
HONOR ROLL.
Report of the HendersOnvilIe Graded
School for the Month Ending
February %, 1917.
FIRST GRADE B.

Miss Mamie Briggs, Teacher.
Per cent of attendance
Number OF yisitors-2.
Honor Roll-SamueI Barnett. Anita.
Asksah Chaplin, Stokes Full
ler, Marion. Fireman, Charles Israei,
Evangeline Justice. Henry King. Cath
rine Reese.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-01

(Continued on Page 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-02
Letter List

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local post office and
Will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
II not called for within two weeks.
Women-Miss Edna Campbell, Mrs.
H. P. Harrod. Mrs Earl Piercy, Mrs.
Oneal Rhodus, Mrs. Ef1e L. Russell,
Miss Ellen Starr, Miss Mildred Theis,
Mrs. VIM. Weinburg. Mrs. M. Borden.
Mrs. L. R. Wright.
Men-George Baldwin, John Brown,
L. 0. Cox, Rev. E. S. Farmer, Daniel
Freeman, R. D. Goodwin, Lawrence
Harm, T. S. Hill. C. B. Horner, Will
7. Hutchinson, John Kennedy, H. Kra-
mer, John Lawrence, R. C. Lawson,
Dolan Lorll. John Mccoy, Rainy Nc
Coy, E. B. Martin, H. B. Parks, Frank
Robinson, Jas. Taylor, John N Thomp-
son, Harry Walters.
INTERCHANGEABLE. & Mrs. W. J..
Hippard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-02

great America desires to see establish
ed. IN
In no way can the Germans In the
United States better serve their people
across the waters than by helping to
overthrow the autocratic Prussian
government, and set in its place an
United States of Germany. Every
German who has breathed the Amert-
can air Of liberty knows that all acts
directed against American property or
American life constitutes menace to
the fundamental liberties OF mankind.
1t harms the Teuton as well as all
others; and the Fatherland ouly sinks
deeper and deeper under the Prussian
yoke.
Let Germans Cooperate.
But If the German really loves his
Fatherland, if he would have the VIZ
tues of his people known and admired,
If he would have the German name re.
spected and honored-then let him
cooperate with all other friends OF
liberty and democracy. in bringing
about the speediest possible re-organ.
ization of the German government for
the popularizing of the German govern
ment and the enforcement OF the
people will mean vastly more to the
Fatherland than any crushing defeat
of the allies
Let us at once set on foot demo
cratizing propaganda that will reach
even into innermost Germany. The
liberty loving Germans of America
should take an active part in this
movement Conferences should be
held Resolutions Of sympathy and en-
couragement should be addressed to
their friends of liberty and democracy
in the Fatherland These resolutions
could then be- printed in pamphlet
form and literally sown throughout
Germany and Austria-Hungary.
Respect Of German Birth.
Their fellow citizens in America
love and respect those OF German
birth and these suggestions are made
in the interest Of all true lovers OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-02
DR., ] PROPOSES TO SOW SEEDS OF DEMOCRACY
BROI over GERMANY FROM ALLIED AEROPLANES

Germany. We sympathize with them
In the present and impending situa-
ton. We are a united nation and we
want to give the benefit of all our
national strength to the Fatherland Of
Germany and we feel that when the
real German nation is freed to express
itself in a new constitution and In
international accord the greatest day
in the development Of the modern
world will have dawned. 1 believe all
nations will be glad to welcome tho
United States of Germany to the sister
hood Of nation and will guarantee to
assist in the establishment Of a stable
government that would represent the
wishes of all the German people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-02
WESLEY CURTIS DIES

MILTON, Ind, April Wesley W.
Curtis died at his home in Benton
vile Saturday morning, age eighty
FIVE. He is survived by one son. Val
entine Curtis of Bentonville: three
daughters, Mrs. Sanford Lamberson,
Of Dublin, Mrs. Hiram Shipley and
Miss Belle Curtis, of Bentonville. He
also leaves one grandson, Harry Cur
It's of the latter place. The funeral
services are set for Monday afternoon
at two o'clock at the Bentonville
church. Interment at that cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-02

DR.. l. |: prepared the
following suggesting ! a
propaganracy for Ger.
many:
The sptelf-govsrnment
and self lay abroad all
over the Ear OF Russia
has lost b, down-trodden
subjects ire crying Tor
freedom. are afloat that
even Gerner and mis- ad-
vieers feelof the popular
demand fine present sys-
tenn of gov
Until thge 10 made in
the Gerrmt permanent
peace neeted. The very
spirit Of tGerr'aD, as Of
the indivien, FrenchE.en
or Americsr liberty. The
passion fis elemental.
Some reals essential to
existence
Divinery Fades.
The Geran no longer
be made II their rulers
possess n that are not
shared by lernment must
also derivm the consent
Of the govosition that is
as true 70. Empire as it
IS frr thes of America.
70 peopled. just as the
subjects Ne awakened.
No longerruled by fear,
by traditisjudice. They
should noyasure Of that
liberty, wnent without
consent, ca
The pre- government
must be ofore the first
peace staafely taken.
Neither thes nor the neu-
trail nationi can sanction
any terms must be dis
cussed Wit government,
as II Is nc. The exact
pound Of AL probe bility
be insisted the Hohenzsl-
Tern and hasties were
out of the negotiations
would certAd at once.
NeedsLeaders.
Germany therefore. is
not more Won Macken-
sens, nor ible as they
have been j system but
rather, symhearted demo-
cratic leadeas shown her
the way. n his advisers
must go thCzar.
Promises cellor Beth.
mann-Hollwreedom after
the war shS Acts alone
count in THE German
people whcrave peace
must have ,ratic, a more
popular. COWS is what our
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-02
MOTHERS SERVE SUPPER

MILTON, Ind, April 2.-The penny
supper given by the high school
pupils at the vacant room vat Thomas
Ewers Friday evening, was attended
by good crowd and an elegant sup
per was served by the mothers of the
pupils. The proceeds amounted to
about $3.50.