davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
IRerAdVentuue3 oJIl
& Y1ubrnY. Coon |&@A
mgaa4ARnS
COUSIN nRUurs y

corxa Bruins way Of catching q
frog was to suddenly. thrust out his
huge paw, strike like lightning. and
throw the frog on the bank. some
feet from where he had been struck,
But this time when Jimmy Coon
made Cousin Bruin nervous. When
he planned ia strike Mr.. Jeremiah
| Bullfrog, Mr.. Frog was q bit nervous
too and prepared to jump quicker
than usual, OF Cousin Brpin was 8
second too slow. for when the kreak
moment came, and his lightning
stroke was made. Mr.. jeremiah Bull
frog had jumped first. and he went
into the pond. with q splash. head
the very same minute, and all of the
orchestra too, and you would have
thought they had all had intensive
training for weeks, to jump 10 AK
actly at the same time.
And what q big splash 1t made,
Teddy Possum and BLK Skunk. Who
were hiding very near the bank. got
their eyes and a full Of water and
they began to sputter and to choke.
And what was Cousin Bruin5 doing?
The very mex instant another
mighty splash was heard, and Cousin
Bruin had jumped right in after that
orchestra. 1t was Mr.. Bullfrog who
made him SO angry, and he thought
it was disgusting that Mr.. Bullfrog
should play him such a low trick, and
not wait to be properly caught, &C.
cording to the regular Bear way Of
catching frogs eve since Murmuring
Brook ran into Silver Pond.
And what do you think? Was MI
jeremiah Bullfrog caught or Mrs
Sally, or any of that orchestra. Not
at all. TheX were all safe and sound
and Cousin Bruin had TO swim to,
shore. I
When Cousin Bruin jumped into
that pond after Mr.. jeremiah the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
RED CROSS
City Circles.

--H C1Iy SlfVl6Ss .
Report Of city circles for month
of May:
Grand Forks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
dren's undershirts. 43: Women's draw
ers, 76: children's stockings, So; chill
dren's sweaters, IA: children's muf-
fIers, IL; women's shawls. 1. Total 172.
B. Of L.. E.-Women's drawers. 20.
Bethel-Women's drawers, 10.
A. F. r. W.-Children's undershirts,
90.
Observation-Disclosures Under
Catholic Guild-children's under
shirts. Is.
German Lutheran-women's draw
ers 10; children's sweaters. a: wom-
ems shawls, 2. Total 25./
Grace-Women's drawers. 10.
Norwegian Observation-Disclosures
UNDERSTANDS, rs: children's sweaters,
~; women's shawls. S. Total s..
Rebekah-Women,s drawers, IS.
st. Nark1Chi1dren's understands,
Swedish Lutheran-children's in.
dershirts, 2b.
Baptists-Ch1dren's stockings. 2;
children,s sweaters. q: shawls, 2. To-
tai II,
Observation-Disclosures stockings
shavlA, d; childrsnss mnfflsrs. 4. 10.
Nj. aoodwatsr-chndren' swat.
IL yorks Has.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Tryi! For few cents you can
dry clean everything.

Save i've to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the homo
with gasoline that would be ruined by
soap and water-suits, coats, waists.
silks, laces gloves, shoes. furs. drap-
cries, rugs-everything!
Place a gallon or more of gasoline
In a dishpan or washboiler. then put
in the things to be dry cleaned. then
wash them with Solvite soap. Short
ly everything comes out looking like
new. Nothing fades. shrinks or
wrinkles. Do not attempt to dry
clean without Solvite soap. This
gasoline soap is the secret Of all dry
cleaning.
A package Of Solvite soar contain
ing directions for home dry cleaning,
costs little at any drug store. Dry
clean outdoors or away from flame.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as 1t dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsifed
cocoanut oil shampoo for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and a few n will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about a teaspoonful il
all that is required. It makes an
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright. fluffy, wavy, and easy t.
handle. Besides, 1t loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust, dirt and
dandrun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

,ence OF the Mormon church, which
opened sunday, June 1, and lasted
for three days. Conferences of differ
en-, minor societies affiliated with
The church viii continue till June 8.
The annual convention OF, the Utah
bankers association will begin on June
40 and laS1 through the 1lth. The fol-
lowing week the annual convention of
lrhe International Association Of Ro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
Junior Students
!. To Glue Recital

Members OF the junior department
CO Wesley college conservatory will be
heard in a plano recital in the down
town studio on Friday afternoon,
June s. All parents Of the children
taking part and all friends Of the con-
servatory are given a cordial invita-
ton.
Song Of the Reaper. .schumann
Ina Montgomery.
The BroOklet .SHlAtA
Myrtle johnson.
Little Tom Tucker. Smith
Lucille Coghlan.
May Festival brown
Rolf Eggers.
The Chase ..Burgmuller
Carl ollestad.
Wild Rider .Schumann
Gerhart ollestad.
Bohemian song ......... .<AAAelte
Evelyn Kelly.
tai To Whit-to-Whit ........ Smith
CD Ethel Waltz Virgil
Jean Panovitz.
Irene Huard.
Fluttering Leaves ..kolierins
&. Winnifred Davies.
In a Gondola.
Ella Guam.
Heather Rose LANCE
Clay B~erthiaume.
Barcarolle Hoffman
Martin DIN.
Holiday in the Village.........Heln
Ruth Henry.
Valse Iente Lanse
Helen Collins.
Marguerite Lange
Mildred Nelson.
Marguerite LANCE
Margaret Hubbard.
Gypsy Rondo Observation-Disclosures
Beryl Seymour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

The Luther League of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet this eve
ming at 8 o'clock In the church par
Tors. The program which has been
prepared is as follows:
Bible Reading and Prayer-Mrs. "A.
A. Westeen.
Song-Mrs. A. Hansen and Ruth
Hansen.
Reading-Erick Anderson.
Song-Gladys Olsen and Agnes Bcs-
from.
Reading-Mrs. 4. a. Western.
Song-Linea Norlen and Agnes
Refreshments will be served after
the and will be in charge OF
Mrs. Norlen and Elmer Dahl.
The Daughters Of Isabella at Fargo
entertained at a luncheon in the ar
ing women who attended the Knights
Of Columbus meeting in Fargo this
week. On Wednesday evening the
visitors were guests Of honor at an
immense ball given in the Knights OF
Columbus club rooms. About 800
couples were present. including a
large delegation Of Grand Forks peo-
pie. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cotton, n.
+. Murphy and ]. F. T! O'Connor re-
kuIIcu LA1 III III d1SCA
the ceremonials there Wednesday,
Mrs. John NJ. Carroll and Mrs. A. L
Larson are expected home this eve
ming.
= X
Mrs. r. ". Neville of Portland
Ore, Is expected to arrive in the city
Friday evening to spend the summel
with her brother-in-law and sisters
in-law at the J. T. Neville home OF
First avenue. Mrs. Neville vas for
merry a Grand Forks resident and he
many friends will be interested in he
return. ~
~ X * *
Miss Mae Kimberly of Crookston
supervisor of music at the Northwest
ern School of Agriculture, was an GU
Of town guest at the Galli-Curci con
cert Wednesday evening. While her
Miss kimberly was entertained b.
Miss Blanche Leigh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

Chorus, Wa1erlilies ........
Accompanist-Gladys Rose
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

water splashed 20 feet, and what do
you think became Of Teddy Postum
and Bobby Skunk? II they were wet
through when the whole orchestra
jumped In, they were nearly drowned
when Cousin Bruin made such a
splash, nearly drowned. But do you
think they made a word Of complaint
when Cousin Bruin came out drip
ping wet on the bank? Not M single
groan did they make and Teddy
PcsSum was mad enough to eat nails.
but he said. cousin Bruin, that is all
ir1sAt, 1 dc not mind getting wet at
all."
Little Peter Rabbit had to come
OF the bushes and wipe the water
cut of their sSes, and help dry their
fur coats.
Tonos1cw-Nhc Cherry Picker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
MoNIH

Sal, Lake City. June s-This -
"eonseati2n month in Salt Lake City,
from, ore To two important gatherings
being scheduled for every week. The
first gathering was the annual confer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

Chi!dren's stockings I: chilarenss
sweaters ;: wo1neRs saaxk, L. CHI
6-eats EauffieS Total q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

tary Clubs will hold the attention of
the city. A convention of Western
District delegates of the American
Physical Education society will also
be held June 10, 20, and 81.
Tho National Retail Grocers' associ-
alton will open sessions beginning June
% and lasting until the 9th.
Herald Wants Bring Results.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS REGU-
LAR MEETING AUGUST 4TH

The City Council met in regular
session with Mayor w. w. Ehcols pre-
siding. Other officials present as fol-
lows: Marshal o. p. Wolfe, Secretary
Harvey Shuler and, Aldermen Gay
McGlaun, J. j. Burnett, T. ]. Black
burn. asd ]. w. Boren.
The Water and Sewer Committee
were instructed TO see the engine
owned by Mr.. j. II. Rollins and pur-
chase il If it proves to be a good one
and a price can be agreed upon.
J. s. Lewis was given permission
to use the fire truck If needed to
haul anything for the pumping sta
tion.
Motion and carried that we approve
the action of the Mayor and Secre-
ltary in finishing the matter of fund
ing the General Fund Warrants with
the Brown-Crummer Investment Co.,
the same being the issuance of one
warrant for $614.95, It being for in
terest on the warrants funded until
April 16, 1919. another for s157.S2
for interest on warrants to date, one
for $3.50 for exchange on draft. one
for S6OO.0 90 for credit of the Brown
drummer Investment Co. All warrants
payable at the Snyder National Bank
The following bills we're allowed:
10. p. Wolfe $500, T. F. Singletary
s21.25; W. w. Livingston s125.OO;
p. H. Brumley $500; Harvey ShuleT
$1,000; W. W. Echols $500; II. j.
Brice $500, J. j. Burnett $500 j.
!. TAYLOR $500: T. j. Blackburn SO;
Cav McGlaun $500, l. w. Boren
$500 Snyder National Bank s614.so
SNYDER MI. Bank 100000, Snyder MI
Bank s157S2. Snyder MI. Bank
$3.50. S. W. T. and T. Co. $500;
SNYDER Tire and Rubber Co. S3.SS'
SNYDER Ice and E. 60 s1l2.S6; D
6 Lewis $500; p. NJ. Bolin $4,000
Gulf Refining Co. s67.75, Magnolia
Petroleum Co. $s.17, Fullilove Gar
age $3.50; Zack Evans s1.00; G. L
Keller $3.50: T. W. Tatom $500;
IA p Lawrence $500. ]. A. Morgan
ss1.25: Will Brown ssl.25.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
THE REVIVAL
n MEETING CLOSED

The Baptist revival closed here
Sunday night and the new members
were baptised Sunday afternoon az
reported in this paper by the past
or. II was good meeting and as
said by some of those attending II
grew better toward the last. The
people became interested and threw
themselves into the work with reli-
gious enthusiasm.
DIR. Jenkins is great power. His
preaching is forceful and convincing.
He presents the plan OF salvation
plainly and his pleadings to men and
women to line pu has had telling ef-
feet.
There was large audience present
for the closing services last Sunday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08

Read carefully Mr.. Russells prop
osition for a county exhibit and see
II you don't agree with him. A peo-
pie can remain in the back ground
until they lose self confidence. i
the people Of the county will rally
TO the Russell plan the outside world
will know we are here and We viii
think better OF ourselves.
II will not cost much TO get up %
creditable exhibit and it could b'
spread out at the Fair so that one
survey would show the resources and
possibilities of Scurry county and
when our products are viewed by
peope who have been paying S2OO.oo
an acre for farm land they will want
10 come here and buy the more pro
ductive land for one fourth the
money.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
County school Board Meet.

The Board OF County School trus
tees had a meeting at Supt. Howell
office Monday They have decided tc
hold monthly meetings instead oi
quarterly.
They also announced o general
meeting of trustees to be held IN
snyder Aug. 25, and a committee
will prepare an interesting program
for that event They want every trus-
tee in the county To be present.
school building in Canyon district at
school building in canyon district 20
the Golden corner a mile north of the
old school house. j. 5. Golden is do
mating four acres of ground there
for the school. L. Gable has been
engaged To build the new Canyon
school house and is starting the work
this week.
The contract has not been let TO-
the Ennis creek new building The
Ennis building will be located 300
yards north of the old site on plo'
of four acres donated by Mt u. r.
Davis.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
First Baptist Church.

The revival meeting just closed
was one OF the best we have ever had
in snyder. II really reached the peo-
pie OF the towp. There were thirty
three additions by baptism and nine
teen by letter, making fifty two in
'all. There We're seven candidates
awaiting baptism before the meeting
began. making in all forty candid
ates for baptism.
The great baptism took place last
Sunday, the last day of the meeting
II was beautiful and most impres-
sive sight to see so many following
the Master in this blessed ordinance.
We all loved DR.. Jenkins and CO.
operated with him in the meeting. He
is a great preacher of the Word, and
the Lord greatly blessed him in his
efforts among us. Sorry he could not
be with us for the last Sunday, but
he could not.
All our regular services next Sun
day except the preaching services.
There will be no preaching as the
pastor will be away on a little vaca-
tion attending the encampment ai
,Christoval Will have the prayer
meetings every "Wednesday night
also. The pastor will be back for the
following Sunday and will preach at
both hours. On the fuorth SUNDAY
.Dr. Fry OF Abilene will be with us
and will preach at both hours.
Let all the new members come TO
the sunday school every Sunday and
take part in this great work.
w. H. Sims, Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
II. Y. =. q. Program.

song, Pm Pressing On the Up
ward Way"
Prayer.
Song My Soul is SO Happy Fl
Jesus"
Poem. The Best You Have, tse'
leaders quarterly. Theresa Cotton
Business and Records, Song.
Group in charge of program. sub
iect What Jesus Taught about Do
Ing our Best
Scripture Reading Matt. %, 1870
Pearl Forester.
Memory verse in concert Qed by
Fairy Doak.
Doing our best as juniors, Ruby ;
Poem who am l." Dora Mae j
Being Faithful. G. B. Clark.
Some Talents, that juniors have
Leaders, ten minutes, Leila lsaacs
Poem do all that you can. Lead
er's quarterly Lillian F.
Closing Song and Prayer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
Embargo On Freight shipping.

Agent ]. w. Frazier Of the X ;
kS p stated Thursday that he had re-
ceiyed circular letters from the MIS-
souri, Pacific and the Frisco telling
him 20 accept no sort OF freight t'
be handled over these lines MI
FRAZIER says there are probooly SIM
|i,ar embargo orders from other lines
|at the general office at Roscoe ''
rome TO him today
The Signal called up the Santa re
\ gent to find II he had gotten EN-
harro orders. He said he had received
bothing except as TO freight for con
|sested points like Ranger ana wien.
| IA Falls. He has had nothing at all
bearing on effect OF the threatened
[trike.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
Attention.
'tNtihthJ jun %
y. W. RUSSELL

Next Tuesday evening, August IL
at o'clock there will bo working OF
] the cemetery again. We had about
so working men and women who
came and worked hard. so many OF
the lonely graves which were cover
, ed with weeds now look clean. Some
of the graves were cleaned by strang
ers, supposing their people had NOV
ed away or they would surely have
been there.
There are hundreds or other graves
on which the weeds need cutting and
raking. Are you going 10 sit and just
let few clean the graves and the
whole cemetery when you could give
US Just few hours OF your time
and we soon would have cemetery
Snyder would feel proud of We
started this work and we mean to
keep il up until the cemetery is clean.
So let's get busy.
We will have working every
Tuesday evening until the cemetery
is cleaned up. We want 100 people
TO be there next Tuesday evening
Come to the square and bring your
cars and help carry the crowd.
There were men who would have
gone last Tuesday evening but no cars
TO carry them. I know the snyder
ladies will furnish the l-aES each
Tuesday from now on.
If every lady or gentleman WlH
take the responsibility 20 see thai
their acr is full of people who VIII
20 and work we will get the crowd
Get busy now and help get the
crowd.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
NUMBER EIGHT
SCURRY COUNTY
SHOW IN FALL
}. w. Bussens Views In Reeord q,
Showing Scurry County
Products.

l would suggest that to have a big
showing and one the people would
not forget, would be TO secure a piece
Of ground at the Dallas Fair off 10
yourself, large enough to put on
full Scurry County fair Chickens.
Hogs, Cattle, and Horses. As you
know they are here. All the people
have to do is to set their heads and
go at it. To illustrate: what did !
do with only one Hereford Bull al
Fort Worth Fat Stock show. l show
ed the world that there was one good
bull in Scurry county, Texas. as yeu
all know was just little cold should
cred man, from away out west. Nc
reputation whatever. Not known by
any Hereford Breeder. So on my first
experience I stepped in among five
hundred or more show cattle and got
seventh premium money. Oh, how
proud was to lead my animal out
OF the ring with the ribbon on his
neck. Among all tho big showmer
with their reputation and show cat
tie and you have no idea of the let
ters and literature have gotten
from Hereford breeders In Iowa, Him
ois, Kansas, Missouri, and other
states. Ny name went before the
world as a Hereford breeder, bat II
does me no good. Why, because !
have no fine cattle behind me, but
will say that II 1 had the herds that
some of Scurry county men have. I
would push them, so Somry county
would have a herd OF cattle that
would take money al a1l the shows
and show something besides paper
and horns. If the fine Breeders do not
push their cattle, who win. don't
say my idea is worth anything, bu,
some man might SEQ this and get 10
thinking and change his plans. see
the ladies are figuring on having .
county fair this fan, II would be q
good thing and let the mon help them
and get the fine breeders interested.
Farmers, Chicken Raisers, Hog Men.
etc, and pull off real good one. As
this time lay your plans for the Big
Show at Dallas. This county ought
to wake up and try TO do something
besides looking for oil. Now what ia
your idea about this proposition? Are
you going TO push. or set back ana
throw cold water? Pet us hear from
you. went to the show with one
animal. This county ought to take
one or two cars.
Respectfully yours,
J. W. RUSSELL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
nnrl,N.Ellis.

County Judge w. 5. Adamson very
,xeefulIy officiated at his office
Wednesday evening at the marriage
II Mr.. B. Frank Darby and Miss
louise Ellis. both of Snyder The
room is son of Mr.. and Mrs. o,
\. Darby. He has recently returned
rom the war. The bride is one OF
|nyder's splendid young ladies. she
as been a stenographer in the OF
ce of the Snyder Abstract company
nd by her modesty and lady-like
barring attracts the admiration OF
fany friends.
The Signal extends congratula-
ons.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
Bring Us Cron samples. /.

There will be here on Aug. 10, q
delegation OF gentlemen, represent
ing the Waco Cotton Palace, to talk
to us about getting up an agricul-
tural exhibit and by that time we
want TO have the Signal exhibit booth
well stocked with Scurry county pro
ducts. Especially we want samples OF
beets. tomatoes. fruits. corn maize
cotton and whatever elr you have
Some Of the big weeds would prove
the fertility of the soil.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
TAX BOARD FIXES STATE
TAX RATE AT 75c ON 500

The State tax rate for this year is
75c on each 500 assessed valua-
tion, a record breaker. IL as fixed at
that figure today by the State Auto
matte Tax Board, consisting of the
Governor, Comptroller and State
Treasurer, being divided as follows:
Ad valorem for general purposes, 35c,
for schools and free textbooks, 35c,
and for pensions, 8 cents.
The total fixed last year was 55c,
being soc, 20c and sc respectively.
The assessed values this year were
estimated at s3,10O,9O5,726, as
against s3,O22, ,S61,SO2 last year. 1t
was found that the 1 l-2 per cent
gross receipts tax on oil would make
a net increase of 100000 to general
revenue and 100000 to the avail
able school fund. II was calculated
that the receipts from sources other
than the State tax rate would be
se,06O,6s4, as against is5,360, ,6S4
last year.
The zoe school tax last year net
ted S3,626,69S. 1t will be 35c this
year. for the first time. and 15c Of
Il may be used to purchase free text
books under the new law, although
not all OF that amount may be neces-
sary. 80 .. 10. -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
THAT CEMETERY
WORKING TUESDAY

Tuesday afternoon about fifty peo.
pie armed with hoes repaired to the
ceniy .ry and put in a few hours
working vigorously upon the weed
which are growing rank out at the
city OF our dead. The time was well
spent, and much improvement wa.
made. But there is yet very much tc
be done before the place can have ,
respectable appearance.
We need More Workers. We shou5
have twice that number out We arr
going to give those who did not come
another opportunity. Next Tuesday
afternoon at four o'clock, let's GO
back and see how much we can do
There will be eonyeyances provided
for all who want to go and have Nc
conveyance OF their own. Come and
be ready on the square AT the proper
hour, and you will find an opportun
ity to get there.
We note that there are some graves
that look neglected They are over
grown with weeds, in some cases
the monument bearing the inscrip
ton is so surrounded by tall weeds
that IL is with some difficulty that
the place can be approached. lnyari-
ably the question goes round as to
who lies there. Friend. is IL the rest
ing place of the one who in lies iaii
day was so dear TO you? Can you al
ford TO let that spot so recently con
secrated by your tears, grow up IN
weeds7 Can you be indifferent? VIII
not each one take the responsibility
OF caring for the graves OF his own
loved oses? II you cannot do the
work yourself send some one who
can II is a small tribute of respect
! and surely you are willing to pay IL
to those OF your family who have
gone on before YOU. The invitation Il
urged upon all who can do So to
care for their own lots. II would take
thousands OF dollars to have the work
done that should be done on the Gem
etery
II you are unable to look after
your own lots and will repor,
INABILITY to any active member OF the
association. your work will be done
for you. We do not ask you impos-
sible things, but we do ask you Tor
the service that you can and ought
10 give. VIII you not be loyal to your
A Worker
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-08
Under His Car All Night.

The Signal learns that Mrs. +. j
Tindall is in receipt of a letter from
South Carolina telling Of serious
accident that happened there to her
son. a few days ago. 1t is understood
that he was travelling alone and his
ear went in a ditch and turned over
pinning him under it and he remained
there from Monday till Tuesday be-
fore ne was found and rescued. He
was considerably hurt. but Is I'M
proving.