davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

T. H. TAYLOR. New Orleans La. m. Feb. 10 1919
ns Pine Island Island Crude f saSa
lewis ewis This is absolutely cost and profit to u.s.
While these and similar efforts were being made
n infer ese large rafnericS in Pine Island Crude, the
S1.ndard Oil Company of Louisiana also leaving no
ctnnn ,,n.ned 20 attract local orders from
cs anI the small contract trade. Quantity bids were
Jkowiso s,,h;ttad 20 the Houston. East west Iexas
Railway and to the Louisiana Railway d NaVlgatloh
Co1npeny hit in each case without success
Proposag issued by the Emergency Fleet Corpora,
tor March 18th calling for bids 100000 bbls fuel
OF! offered possible opportunity Tor marKetng rlle
Island Crude at which the Standard Oll Company OF
Louisiana promptly grasped. In order to bring every
legitimate Influence to bear to gain the acceptance OF
this Pine Island bid Col Weller wrote Senator joseph
E. Ransdell as follows
New York, March 20, 1918.
prevails IN Pine field regards over yss,
character. Q
sn which , suddenly STOPPED sssS
the oil cs sns Dyou wee at ee Continued
to ta stand the B,e sco and have
css the front of 81 doSS to
Iaarke a the wells is 75c per barrel
We E ss 'ss es
date Meh b cht G the s Of sse barrs AZ
faen Rouge Louisiana a.. s1s per
tion y Me-" Orleans or its harbor lin is.
which have quoted is based on
wells 75c BARREL to which we nave
gathering the oil and piping same to
Eaton Rouge barrel for refining storage ana
at Baton Rouge 9Oc, to which
has barrel to cost OF ghterage from
Rouge Orleans, making delivered price along
sle of to be bunkered 97c per barrel
In relieving the producers would peg 70
calling Mr. Hureys
ticn TO the fact of Pine Island CRUDE VIII
relief to the VINO
nneedo the at this particular moment we
behalf but solely In an
of Pine Island Crude to secure
tho LARGEST possible their current production
Very respectfully
W. WELLER
Senator Ransdell promptly took the matter u
earnestly and theoretically with Mr. Hurley, but to dat
the Emergency Fleet Corporation has allotted only Soy
COO barrels to this Company, and their acceptance d
not include any Pine Island Crude.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

"A TAYLOR New Orleans La. IL 40 m, Feb To- i9l''
20 YOUR telegram Island Crude for Stansbury
ouote him five slO6 barrel OF az gallons l.
lewis This is absolutely cost and no proflt 70 u.s.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

Senator Ransdell promptly took the matter up
earnestly and theoretically with Mr. Hurley but TO date
be Emergency Fleet Corporation has allotted only 500
COO barrels to this Company and their acceptance did
not include any Pine Island Crude.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

CAPT Dan V. Chisholm is the guest
Of Nr. George II, Awkward for the
weekend.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

George 4 Forbes and family are
occupying their cottage at the cor
ncr Of Washington and Buffalo ave-
nUes for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
OUTING AT BEACH
FOR REED BOYS
Wounded Soldiers to Be
Guests of Railway at
Chesapeake.

Boxing bouts, crutch races, one
legged races and wheel-chair races
will be among the unique athletic
events to be participated in by
wounded soldiers from Walter Reed
Hospital on an outing to be given
tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach by
the Chesapeake Beach Railway.
Arrangements are being handled
by Mrs. c. r. Zappone. known as
The Mother of Walter Reed Hos
pital." For four months Mrs. Zap
pOne has been a member OF the
staff OF the War Camp Community
Service, detailed to entertainment
work at the hospital. Prior to that
time she engaged Independently in
the same work for sixteen months.
The party which will visit the
beach tomorrow will leave the Dis
trict line at 2:30 o'clock and will
remain at the resort until S. The
boys will be transported to and from
Chesapeake Junction by the Red
Cross Motor Corps. Special cars
will take them to and from the
beach.
At the resort they will be treated
10 a big dinner, furnished by the
Business Mems Association of
Chesapeake Beach. Cigarettes also
will be supplied.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
RED CROSS WORK
IN SERBIA TOLD
Miss Cornelia Hill, Just
Returned, Tells of I'M
proving Conditions.

Conditions were improving in Serbia
when l left there" said Miss Cornelia
Hill 1910 Sixteenth street northwest,
who has just returned to this city
from France. Il was among the first
American women to reach Monastir,
the second largest Serbian city. This
was after the signing of the armistice,
and l was stationed there from Decem-
Der 10. last year. to March 6. this year.
When I arrived in MOnaStir there were
only two Red Cross women doctors be-
side myself. I was placed in charge
Of the clothing department, which con-
sisted, at that time, of ten sewing girls,
mostly BUlgarians, and three sewing
machines.
Il was distributing clothing to men,
women and children. Conditions were
bad. There was a great deal of power
". Half the town had been destroyed
by shells and by fire.
When I left /Monastir the men were
going back to their trades. The Amer
lean Red Cross is feeding 1900 people
in the district. Capt. Lanning McFar-
land, in charge of activities, although
only 2 years of age, was a wonder
Leaving Monastir I went TO Salonika
and distributed clothing there until
April 20. when I was ordered to return
home.
I joined the Red Cross in September
1918 and left for Bordeaux on the
ROCha mbeau. Upon arriving there
went 10 Paris and was sent to Rome
in the bureau of personnel, landing in
that city October :. I remained in
Italy until Thanksgiving Eve. and was
then instructed to report at Salonika. i"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
HUSBAND SHOWS RIVAL
REAL CAVEMAN STUFF

N'arhena. Kan. July o6-Ranson
Mansfield. OF Leona, Kan. objected to
tho attentions of 4 married man,
Charles Sanford. TO his wife
When Sanford appeared at the
Mansfield home Sunday night with
gun. avowinig rs intention Of taking
Mrs Mansfield away with him, Mans
f.If objected
~s+Riord kept him in the house, dar-
him TO come out at the risk OF
his Tfr
HcinG Unarmed. Mansfield waited
GCJl Sanford grew drowsy and then
rus sed out with a scale weight,
"hIch he had found inside. and beat
~-rfCrd over the head with il, then
took his gun from him and beat him
with the stock
Sanford was taken, unconscious. to
st Joseph hospital. where no hopes
az" held for his recovery.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
u. S. RESUMES TRADE
WITH WHOLE WORLD

Commerce has been resumed with
every quarter of the globe. the United
States Shipping Board announced yes
tcrday.
America has engaged in the general
commerce OF the seas, the board stat
ed, S29 ships. OF 4.24s.973 deadweiCht
tons, exclusive Of more than 900 M
tons still in war service and in over
seas civilian relief work
OF these. it was stated. ia steam
ers. of L3Jl,205 dcadweight tons. al
ready are employed in trade routes,
which have been given regular cargo
liner service.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

A.. c. Dixon and Miss Helen VI
lynch arc spending the weekend with
Mr.=and Mrs. W. A Dixon
Capt Dan Y. chisholm is the guest
Of Nr. George h Awkward for the
weekend.
George A Forbes and family are
occupying their cottage at the cor
ncr Of Washington and Buffalo ave
nues for the summer
Nj. and Mrs. Edwin F. Pywen have
had -as house guests for the past
week at their Gotta ge-"Oak Lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
daughter. Helen, oC Washington, D.
c. They have as visitors for the
Weekend, DR.. and Mrs. Frank Deane
Hester. of GlenCarlyn. Va. Mrs.
clara NJ. O'Bryon and Mr.. Edwin J q.
Uthon.
Mrs Duternan iz entertaining E.
2. Baltz and family. Clin Goldman and
Mr.. Spear at her cottage on the bay
front.
Ms. Baer has as guests in her cot
taEC on Bay avenue Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Adams and Miss Elsie Mich
z,sOn-
A Bussard is entertaining Miss
ThcIma Taylor and Donald Jones at
his cottage. THE Bung," on Bay av-
ensG
z. J. Dolan is returning to New
ork after a pleasant visit with Ed
NErd Hinkle and family.
Lawrence Bailey and family and
Louis McCauley were the guests Of
William J. Bailey in the Sea View,
On Bay avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Scheme to Keep Grain
Out of Europe Rumored

Ottawa, Ont, July 8.-That bidding
in wheat on the Winnipeg grain ex-
change is part Of a scheme to keep
Canadian grain out OF Europe was the
report current here today.
Minister of Trade and Commerce
Foster had called a conference OF
those interested in the grain situation
for Monday
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Henry A. Strong Dies.

Raehester. n. Y, July 2s-Henry
4 strong, president OF the Eastman
kodak Company. Of New York: vice
PRESIDENT Of the Eastman Kodak
-ompany. OF New Jersey. and second
arssSt stockho+der in both corpora
ions died here today.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
"Likker" Is Strong Lure.

San Francisco, July 26.-Homes con-
tanning private liquor stocks are be-
ing classified as special hazards
by local burglary insurance COM
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
Mothers Slayer Given Life.

Mount Ayr Iowa. July 26.-Roy En-
erson, convicted Of the murder of his
mother at Creston, was sentenced to
life imprisonment
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27
NORTH BEACH, MD.

Mrs. II. l. Dom and Miss Ruth
4. Dom are occupying their new cot
age on Charleston avenue. Dr.. and
Nrs- F. y. Dom and son and Miss
L7ly-an RehnCke are their guests.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-27

lynch arc spending the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. W. 4. Dixon.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-19
MINERS STRIKE
FINALLY ENDED
UNITED MINE WORKERS VOTE
TO ACCEPT PRESIDENTS PRO.
P0SAL TO GO TO WORK.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Ihe coal mia
ers' strike is ended.
With only one dissenting vote, the
General Committee Of tee United
Mine Workers of America, in session
here, voted TO accept President VII
sons proposal fer immediate return
to work pending final settlement OF
their wage controversy with opera
tors by a commission to be appointed
by him.
Telegeams were sent out 10 the 4.
00o locals by international officials d
the mixers instructing the men to re.
turn TO work Immediately. THstruc
tions with regard to the agreement
has been sent out.
Miners. operators and government
officials were highly gratifed over
the settlement and al sides appeared
confident of final satisfactory set
Element by the commission.
The action ends tie=up Of the coal
industry of more than five weeks. 1
was more far-reaching in its effect
than any other in the history OF tlt'
country. The country was fast ap.
preaching a shutdown OF industr.-
and widespread suffering.
The decision of the miners eanc
after many hours of debate. in which
the radical element IN the General
Committee made ineendiary speeches
against operators and others interest
cd in settlement 0 the strike, and for
time threatened to defeat efforts
10 settle the strike. The conservative
element, LEO by Acting Pres;G Gent Ioh:i
l. Lewis and Secretary Treasurer
William Green. gained control Of the
situation and succeeded in putting
down practically al opposition by the
time the question came to vote.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-19
GARFIELD WILL Be
ALLOWED TO QUIT
RESIGNED BECAUSE OF REPORT.
ED DISAGREEMENT ON SET
ELEMENT OF STRIKE.

Washington.-The resignation of DR.
II. A. Garfield as fuel administrator
was forwarded to President Wilson by
Secretary Tumulty. OF course it will
be accepted" it was said at the White
House.
Functions of fuel administrator
handled recently through the railroad
administration under DR.. Garfield's au-
thority. will be continued under Direc-
tor General Hines, it was said. This
does net necessarily mean that Nj.
Hines will be made fuel administrator
in DR.. Garfields place, it was added.
1t was known that DR.. Garfield OBJ
jected TO the terms of the proposal be-
cause he believed it would entail an
inevitable increase in the price or coal
to consumers.
I'VE are all sorry that Dr. Garfield
feels as he does-he's done a fine
job, said Secretary Tumulty.
The view at the White House is that
Or. Garfield was not ignored IN the
settlement of the strike. Dr.. Gaffield's
friends say he does not hold the view
that he was; that his position is that
the government should not have been
put in the attitude of having sHrren-
dered to the miners.
1t was developed that there was a
difference of opinion as to whether the
presidents statement to the public in
the coal strike should have been made
public before it was carried to Indian
apolis.
The president. White House Off
Gals said, directed that the statement
be made public Saturday night. DR..
Garfield understood this would be done
and on Sunday he told Secretary Tu-
multy he believed the statement
should be given out Immediately The
presidents secretary. it was said, as
sumed the responsibility
The miners union officials were
said to have told Attorney General
Palmer aud Mr. Tumulty that publica-
ton of the statement before the In
Gianapolis conference would embar-
rass them in their efforts to have the
miners accept the presidents proposal.
The miners request was made after
DR.. Garfield had left the conference,
officials explained.
At the White House it was said
that Dr. Garfield's letter of resigna-
ton was not available
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-19
COURT UPHOLDS
PROHIBITION ACT
u. S. SUPREME COURT RENDERS
DECISION ON WAR TIME
DRY ACT.
MAY BE ENDED BY PRESIDENT
Decision Sweeps Away All Hope For
Wet Christmas, os Chances For
Reapealine Act Before tt is Eff
fective Are Small.

Washington. = BY unanimous de-
eision eonstitutionalijy of the war
/ time prohibition act was sustained by
| the Supreme Court Tie opirion. Civ.
i en- by Associate Justice Brandeis.
/ held in effect, however. that the war-
invoked dry period still nay be end
+ cd by presidential proclamation OF
/ rehabilitation
IN rendering its opinion. the court,
/ however, did not act on the validity
a the Volstead prohibition enforce.
ment or on appeals involving the al
coholic content Of beer, leaving those
cases 70 opinions which may be hand
ed down before the court recesses for
the Christmas holidays. The decision
practically swept aw&y all hopes of a
vet Christmas. as the possibility Of
the wartime act being repealed b.
fore constitutional prohibition be-
eomes effective were considered re-
mote
TIE cases decided were those of tho
Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse
Ncmpanv of Louisville, and Dryfoos.
tOium q 20. Oh New Ork. instituted
for the purpose of compelling the gov
erDnent to release whiskcy from
bond. In both cases the court denied
contentious of. EIihu Root and other
attorneys for the distillers that the
act II violation of the constitution
takes private property without just
compensation: that the period OF the
war emergency for which the act was
passed had terminated that the law
was an interference with the state
police powers and an undue exercise
of the war powers of Congress.
Congress cid not intend The w.
time act to terminate at the conclsi-
sion of the war. but at the end of tue
period Of rehabilitation, in the view
of the court, which held hat the
conclusion Of the war clearly dill
not can cessation Of hostilities"
Congress. therefore. provided. ;"
the opinion added that the time when
the act ceased to be operative should
be fixed by the presidents ascertain
ing and proelaiming the date when
rehabilitation had terminated"
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-19
Turks Stay Armenians.

Geneya-Besides 100000 Arnlen
ians massaered during the war tn
numbers of this people are being std
further reduced by demobolized Turk
ish troops who are killing them aat
robbing them of what is left of their
possessions. according TO Dr. Kunzlee
Swiss pastor. who was in Armenla
throughout he war and has Just re
turned to Zurich
He made This statement in an ad
dress at Zurich, confirming the re
ports Of the massacres and plllaginS
and declaring that there were sent
250,000 homeless orphans now wand
ering about the country Many of thu
women aad girls are sadly in need n
clothing. ne declared
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-19
f|UME QUESTION
SOLVED By ITALY
GABRIELLE D'ANNUNZIO TO GIVE
OVER COMMAND OF FIUME TO
REGULAR TROOPS.
AGREEMENT SIGNED BY NlTTl
France, Great Britain and italy Agree
To Annexation According tc Pc
drazzi, Head of Press
Bureau.

Firmc. = Gabrielle d'Annunzio viii
hand over command of the city d
Fiume to regular troops under Gen
eral Caviglia, former minister OF wa
The agreement between d'Annunzic
md the government solving the
Fiume situation was signed by Pre-
mier Nitti and d'Annunzio, according
to Pcdrazzi, head of the Press Blu
reau
TIE formal transfer of the city Is
planned for the earliest moment pos
stble. France. Great Britain aaf
Italy, according TO Pedrazzi, agreee
70 the annexation of Fiume
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-19
..dfRANSAN CHOSEN
j. P. PRESIDENT
GAIL F. GRAY. FORMERLY su,
PEPINT EVIDENT OF ARKANSAS
BLIND SCHOOL, Is ELECTED.
BORN AT PRINCETON, ARK,
Was President of Spokane. Portland
enc Seattle, Great Northern and
Western Maryland-aose
From the Ranks.

Little Rock, Ark. - Carl R. Gray
an Arkansas man. Has been elected
president of the UrIon Pacific, tie
largest railroad system in the United
Suites. Mr.. Gray's selection Tor the
highest railroad position il the Unit
ed States Is the elimination OF 35
years service during which he has
risen gradually from enc position TO
another
Carl Raymond Gray was horn at
Princeton. Ark, September Is, 1867,
the son of Colonel and Mrs. o. {.
Gray. Colonel Gray was al one time
superintendent of the Arkansas
School for the Blind.
Mr.. Gray quit the freshman class
of the University Of Arkansas III
1883 10 become telegraph operator
and station agent for the Frisco al
Fayetteville. He rose gradually from
one position 10 another with the
Frisco until he became general man
ager in 1901 and senior vice presi-
dent in 1909 Later he became pres.
luGII OF Tie 1pthdiASs VI 1=tAAAN t'--@'
Seattle. president of the Great North
ern president Of the Western Mary
land and chairman Of the Wheeling
and /. E railroad.
In March. 1918, he was made di-
rector of the division Of transporta-
ton of the director general of rail
roads, which position he has held
ever since. He was mentioned as
probable successor to Director Gen
eral NcAdoo. when the latter re
signed.
Mr. Grav's home IS in Baltimore.
He married .Hariette Flora of oswe-
go. Kan. in 1886. He Is a member
oof the Rankers' cub of New York.
The Maryland the Baltimore. and the
baltimore Country Clubs of Balti-
more.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-19
GET READY !
FOR FLU
Keep Your Liver Active, You
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De.
lightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are aaF,
ing their friends to keep their systeu
purified and their organs in peris.
working order as a protection asns
the return of influenza. They knr
that elogged up system and larr
liver favor colds, influenza and seroa
complications.
To cut short cold overnight and b
prevent serious complications take ON
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow &
water-that s all. No salts. no naassA
no gripping, no siekening after effel
Next morning your cold has vanished
your liver is active, your system is pun
fed and refreshed and You are feelinl
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please-no danger
Calotabs are sold only in Origina
sealed packages, price thirty-fve cent
Every druggist is authorized to reful
your money if you are not perfect
delighted with Calotabs.-(Adv.)
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-19

Newport-Ffre originating in the
restaurant OF George Marks destroyed
four small business buildings on
Front street and caused loss of APP
prcximately $4,000. Firemen work
ed for six hours before extinguishing
the blaze
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-19
The Important Part.

spike says to me last night began
HeIoiSe of the rapid-fre restaurant
Gle says
.''s-s-s-st. :" interrupted Glaudine d
the same establishment Whats com
ing off. mp there in 'front.'"
"Aw. guy pulled gun on anolhel
eny-tallSed about killing him for run
ming around with his wife, or some
thing Of the sort-and the rest Of ID
gents are trying 10 hold him till tn
cop comes. Spike says 10 me, Homes
2 glory. Kid, he says. You sure lOV
sweet t'nightr just like thatF-hai
sas City Star.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-19
Surelv.a-Prrtnn.

When in doubt tel the trnts
rs it true, demanded tba
ans dean sternly, that Won =
found smoking cigarettesg .
Yes said the girl.
what explanation have "a,
your unladylike conductw ~
Il didn't know il would he :.
cut" said the girl. w
The deans brow relaxed.
Il couldn't give a better raas.
self You are eXeusedn-pit,sa.
Press.N
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-19

Newport.-The Newport Baptis.
Church contributed its quota in the
S75o00,o0o campaign. The oounty's
quota was $4,000 and the local
church was given a quota of $4,000
which it raised the first day of the
drive with a surplus Of 5000.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-19
South Wins CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Chicago - Dixie! Dixeis shout.
ed tire crow in the oval at the Inter
national Live Stock Exposition. when
the South won two grand champion
shins in the cattle division Dixie.
land made an Impressive showing.
and many said it should have been
called DeXie Day.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-19
Soyiets tJrde Peace.

London = Strons resolutions urg.
ing the making of peace with the en-.
te.le we're adopted by the seventh
congress of Russian Soyiets, meeting
in Moscow. at which Premier l..
nine and War Minister Trotzky were
present.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-19
hllened Radicals Arreste j.

Jackson Mich, = SiXty-fve alleged
radieaI4 were taken into custody by
Department Of Justice agents here in
raids on working mems hotels. All
were foreigners. 4 score OF more
were bold after examination for pos-
sihle action by the immigration Oil
Gals.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-19
"Co,d In the Head

is an acute attack Of Nasal ta l..a. ''colds
sons who are subject to freqGsg55as use d
in the head" will ind tiI%55 fc I'VE vii
HALLS CATARRH Mhpdotthfe Blood
and r 9R sFe t SSa5eP less a5 r. '2a
Repeated attacks Of Acute cata'iA
lead to Chronic Catarrh r1cr,,E, is tax
HALLS CATARRH MEu ~. I'M ne Bloc
en- internally and acts thr9usI * stem.
on the Mucous Surfaces or L Tree
All Druggists 75c. Testii2e ,t-.'rrh tha
HALLS. CATARRH MEDlclAE ="
cue F. J. cheney & CO.. Toledo. Ohio
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-19
More German Brutality.

copenhagen. = German brutality in
eehleswig is growing every day. a
gang Of Germans, headed by Pastor
Katzch. assaulted Danish speakers,
me Of whom had to be brought TO the
hospital.
The Monticellonian., 1919-12-19
STATE HAFT ENINGS.

Fayetteville.-Th little son of Mr..
and Mrs. nane Crane OF this place
is in Springfield for treatment at the
Pasteur Institute The little fellow
was bitten BY his pet bulldog which.
upon investigation, was found to have
been mad
Little Rock-1he Roard CT Gov
errors of the Board of Commerce at 4
meeting voted to give The necessary
financial assistance ta The state 50
that Il mav purchase an experimental
farm near Scott.
Helena.-The Order of the Eastern
Star, which has been working under
special dispensation for some time.
has been Granted a charter from the
grand chapter.
Little Rock. VI. Huey. convict.
eed of Involuntary manslauchter in
Crawford Circuit Court, AMI sentenc-
cd to 20 days IN the penitentiary, was
naraonad by Gov Brough.
RusseHville.-John Massey. far
mer living or Tinker Mountain.
nor.h of RussellvilIe. was killed by
the accidental discharge OF a Colts
rs nistol which ne was carrying.
Observation-Disclosures OF flour
mill to cost approximately Sf2oeo has
beer started at Greenway, three miles
south of Piegott. The mill Will have
a capacity of so barrels
pentonville. Edgar. Brumfeld.
the eevcn-year-oid son Of the Rev. s.
W. Brumfeld. was painfully injured
nv being kicked BY a loose horse near
his home.
sTcGehee.-The Rev. Hugh Robert
son. pastor Of the Presbyterian
Church Of McGehee. has purchased a
Curtjss plane and is making fights
here.
IoNell-Col. Joseph R. DAVIS OF the
famous fghtna Second Division Az
rived ar his old home her.. and has
been visiting relatives at Fayetteville,
as well as here.
Hope-w A. Tales - years Cd,
who has been a resident of Hope COR
seeyral years. was found de9d in bis
bed here.
Mona.-Motor cars VII be utilized
in handling mail and PASSENGERS on
1