davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17

III refusing the request Of
George w. Crabbe, superinten-
dent Of Ants Sloon League, that
he call a special session of the
Maryland Legislature Tor the
purpose Of passing Q State en-
forcement act, Governor Richie
acts with the same good judg-
ment and common sense that has
always characterized his decisions
as chief executive. Maryland has
consistently refused to be made
d party to the enforcement Of the
Volstead act. a measure far more
drastic than was ever contem-
plated even by many Of the most
ardQ advocates Of prohibition.
! tate has had enough Of
reformation. and Mr..
build be heartily COM
refusing TO further
taxpayers by calling
sion to carry out the
Intention Of q narrow
krity 10 continue it's
the personal rights
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17
LABOR RULES
BURDEN COSTS
OF R. R. SERVICE
U. S. Railroad Labor Board
Asked to Stop Payments for
Work Not Done.
WOULD SAVE ssoo,ooo,ooo



Urging einsftehey asslon y M
United states halircaa LABOR boAFo
to end gross waste and lncf'iciencg
prevailing under present working rules
and conditions, General w. Nv. After
bury. vice president Of the Pennsyl.
vanla railroad In statement 20 tho
board IN session at Chicago said y
part:
Many railroads are NOT now earning,
and with present operating costs eno
trafiie have ne prospect q earning
even their bare operating expenses
leaving them without any net return
and unable 70 moct their nxen cnarKeR
The emergency presented can Pc mel
either By an advance 70 frelgnt ana
passenger rates. or Dy 2 reduction ~
operating expenses
With declining prices ana wages II
industry and agriculture, me country
Demands that the solvency o. ne rail-
roads naust be nssureu oy z reduction
IN operating expenses, ana ref ~ :
further adyaDce o. rates.
The National Agreements rules hnp
working conditions forced on me rail-
roads % war measures cauae gross
waste and inei1eiency
Would Save e3Oo. 900. 900
/ estimate thar the elimination d
this waste would reduce railway op
Grating expenses al least sa00. 100000
II would Be far better ID save thiB sun
by restoring conditions 81 Efficient and
economical operation than 10 reduce
wages.
we believe tint az the wages of rail
road employees were the last to 10 uf
they should also Sc tho liant 10 coma
down. but We DO insist that Tor an am
pia wnra III honest days work shat
Be given. rho public has the right ss
insist that this must be obtained.
The public has also the right to 81.
peck that the railway executives. Win
the cooperation 0f the regulators
bodies and sbe employees. viii - rap
Idly ~ poeslhle reduces the cost u rall
way operation 10 a. 20 Iasuro eyansual
n fsoaetian r. frteA Ultimately :
reimbursement q pasle Wa8eN WY 2
required aaeant'ms 4 = g ape Inter
I'M, 49, II .s n. $500 s '. W.. $3.50 WIZ.
shes, g ,,.ss ~, y, 49, nss,,,s.
ss ,,, Il, ouss,,,, NJ, ,,,,,, -
z "
'.ss !" '"es'''s '.ssg-'
Wnen WAGES nase Deem avo loW ~
narn cone nas peen onset ~ retFoRe
i've increases Losses q railway ne'
operating income are irfeparanae' hos
cahhok MAKE rsLfVaes.Fe tosnofsvW tns
savings that shouia nave deem mans
toeay.
Inc board cannot possibly Wfite ths
rules ana wofhing conaitlons q eyeFy
railroad 70 rms country ara nnlna
them eQuitnpiy g varylng geogfapn
ical operating and social conditions
u rests entirely WITH me board g
determine whether THIS whole sitna
non spali arift INTO cnaos, nnu Or
Derry proceonfe become imposslple ex
eGut 1T the price 81 railroad BANK
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-02-17

2 I's 7s1's3 Jaw ever EiiatAtA, 1'll-
practicable and un-American in
operation, and thereby impossible
Of enforcement IN q country
founded on the principle Of civil
liberty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
WAlLUKU TEMPERATURES

Rainfall 0.66 inches.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
Primary Campaign is
Proceeding Quietly;
Candidates Certain

Electioneering is in full swing, at
least in as full swing as it is likely to
be during the present primary cam
paign AS yet there have been no trav-
cling parties organized and no public
meetings held. Candidates are calling
upon individual voters and organizing
their friends into bodies OF campaign
workers. It's a free-for-all scramble
so far as places on the supervisorial
ticket goes. For treasurer Engle and
Cockett are both busy with personal
canvasses.
For the supervisorial nominations
all the present members of the board
express confidence of being returned
and expressions heard seem to war
rant their confidence. From Hama
comes the report that the district is
practically solid for present office
holders. About Wailuku, Paia and
Makawao and in Haiku similar express
sions have been heard.
C. f. N. Rose has visited Molokai
and made one-day campaign of La
haina and expects to go to Hama early
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13

next week. He expresses h1mseit as
well satisfied with his prospects OF
success.
Charley Lake is working quietly, but
none the less energetically and w. ..
Aiken is pushing his candidacy, main
ly through extensive correspondence
Indications at this stage OF the cam
paign are for the return of the present
members of the board.
In the race for treasurer Walter En-
gle is working quietly and unostenta-
tiously, but is getting about and see
ing the voters and has lined up a
goodly force of supporters for CAM
paign work. Cockett went to Hama
over Sunday and is busy campaigning
and urging his claims after school
work is done each day. He uses the
week-ends for longer trips. For coun-
ty treasurer the advantage appears TO
be with Engle.
Neither Bevins nor Murphy are max
ing a hard campaign for county attor-
ney, and Bevins, as the Republican
candidate, appears certain of re-elec-
tion.
One short week remains for cam
paigning, and then comes the bal
loting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
Maui Aid Association .
Holds Annual Meeting
After Prosperous Year

The annual meeting of the Maui Aid
Association was held Thursday after
noon at 230 at the Maui Aid office in
Wailuku. At this meeting a new board
of trustees was elected for the new
year. DR.. w. d. Baldwin was chosen
to fill the place of A. C. Bowdish on
the board. The officers of the associa-
tion chosen at Thursdays meeting
are: F. F. Baldwin, president; H. A.
Baldwin, vice-president; E. E. Pleas
ant, secretary-treasurer, and d. C..
Lindsay, auditor. The report of the
secretary-treasurer showed very
prosperous year in the work of the
association. The year saw the erec-
tion of the new building at the Wal
luku Japanese Girls Home, the Com
munity Home in Hama, a new church
at Kihei and the repair of two par
sonages.
The work Of Maui Aid Association
reaches to every part of the county,
and the work in the different depart
ments and districts is handled by COM
mittees appointed by the president.
The citizenship committee sponsored
the school paper, "The Community
Citizen" II supervises the evening
| schools, in which there were during
the year an average of $50 boys at.
tending, with 81 teachers employed.
The William and Mary Alexander
School is supervised by a committee
of The Maui Aid Association, but its
finances are handled separately. This
school came to self-support with an
average attendance of 80 pupils, IA in
the schoo land 10 in the kindergarten
The kindergarten won the beautiful
cup given by Mrs. II. p. Baldwin for
the best school exhibit at the Maui
County Fair, among six Maui kinder
gartens exhibiting.
The treasurer's report showed to
tai income for the year of S41, ,232.O5
which is the largest income for any
one year since the organization of the
association.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
UNIVERSITY IS
EXTENDING ITS
WORK TO MAUI
From Monday to Saturday of
Next Week Sessions Will be
Held; Agriculture, Dress
making and Education.

University extension service will be
brought to Maui next week and from
Monday, May 16 to Saturday, May 21,
inclusive, it will be Extension Week"
on Maui. The work will be carried to
the schools. to the homes, to the
farms and to the cane fields by pro-
fessors from the University of Hawaii
and, it is expected, a representative
from the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Ex-
pertinent Station. There will be visit
to the schools and there will be ses-
sions for adults, the subjects appeal
ing to the latter being agriculture,
dressmaking and education. OF espe-
cial interest to women will be the ses-
sions devoted to designing and MAX
ing of garments. 1t has been through
the cooperation of the Woman's Club
and the University that the course has
been arranged
Agricultural Talks
Four practical talks on agriculture
viii be given during the stay Of lie
party On Maui, the first on Monday
evening at 1880 in the Territorial
building at Kahului and others a. the
Paia Plantation Theater, Wednesday;
1T Kuiaha School under the auspices
Of the Haiku Farmers Association and
At Lahaina on Saturday. At these ses-
sions there will be Introductory re-
marks by Prof. David Crawford. who
heads the extension work, Illustrated
talks by Prof. l.. A. Henke, who usu-
ally speaks on subjects Of live stock
and diversified agriculture, and talks
on subjects connected with cane grow
ing by a representative from the II. s.
p. A. DR.. Crawford writes that per-
haps Willis Pogue and probably o. II.
Swezey will be over from the Expert
ment Station. All the agricultural
talks begin at 1880 p m.
Women Interested
Madame Dahl, well-know.1 costume
designer, will give series of lessons
in garment making which should Ger
taiiily draw out the feminine Dopula-
tion of Maui. She will be at the Ter
ritorial building for three sessions, on
Monday at a. m. and p. M. and on
Tuesday at a. m. On tuesday alter
noon she will be at the Mani hish
School, Hamapaupoko at 2:3c, and on
Wednesday sch will give a lesson in
I.ahaina at 2:30.
DI. A. l.. Andrews will give Il series
of three lectures on popular subjects
pertaining to psychology and educa-
ton. His first lecture will be at La
haina on Wednesday evening at 1890
and on Friday and Saturday evenings
he will speak in the Territorial build
ing at 1880 each evening.
Will Visit Schools.
The itinerary of the party in its Wis
it sto the schools and school gardens
is as follows:
Monday, May 16-Visit Puunene and
Waihee schools, and the Wailuku
school, where they will lunch.
Tuesday, 17th-Makawao, Kula.
Wednesday, 1Sth-Camp No. l, la
makaupoko Grade, and Paia, where
they will lunch.
Thursday, 19th-Haiku and Mail
High School, where they viii iunch.
Friday, 20th-Lahainaluna and La
haina, where they will lunch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
BASEBALL SEASON
WILL0PEN SUNDAY
All Four Members of the Semi
or League Will make Initial
Bow on Wailuku Grounds
in Double Header.
SUNDAYS GAMES.

Place: Wailuku Ball Grounds.
Opening ceremonies by Frank Bald
win, Joaquin Garcia, Sam Kalama and
Arthur W. Collins.
Contestants:
Lahaina VS.. Wacs at 1880
Paia VS.. Puunene at 3:15.
Batteries:
Lahaina-Carhthran and Do Rego;
Wacs-Moniz and Alfonso.
Paia-Reis and Ememoto; Puunene
Bal and Freitas.
Umpires-C. Bente and A. Garcia.
Scorer. Xavier.
Maui's baseball season will be on
and in full blast Sunday afternoon,
when a doubleheader on the Wailuku
diamond will be staged. To Lahaina
and the Wacs, who cross bats at 1870,
goes the honor of playing the opening
game of the 1921 season. in the Senior
League. Paia and Puunene will open
their session at 3:15, or Immediately
Arrangements have been made to
accord King Baseball suitable recep-
ton and with Sam Kalama at the bat,
Frank Baldwin in the pitchers box
and Arthur Collins donning the mask,
all should go according to Hoyle. Joa-
quin Garcia, the arbiter, has secured
To 1,n al
ers mentioned, so that no act of vio-
lence on their part shall threaten his
personal safety.
Sizing up the situation in advance
of the seasons opening, insiders are
inclined to think that the race will be
one merry one all around. All four
teams are considered strong. Puunene
and Paia have quite a number of
veterans. Lahaina is not saying any
thing, but reports have it that she has
a stronger team than last season, and
the Wacs, while light, are considered
a snappy aggregation.
Asahis are not in the game this
year. At the last meeting of the base.
ball committee of the Athletic Com
mittee of the Maui County Fair and
Racing Association the Japanese were
not represented The others waited
and then waited some more, and tried
without success to get into touch with
some of the leaders of the japanese
ball tossers, but without success. This
was taken to mean that the Japanese
declined to abide by the regulations
laid down in the earlier meetings rel
ative to eligibility of players, and
elected to stay out. There followed a
realignment and Encouragement OF
the schedule with four instead of five
teams in the playing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
PROM iNENT DRUGGIST HERE

Looking over the business field, call
ing upon physicians and pharmacists
of the Islands, b. II. Sullinger. export
manager of Langley & michaels of
San Francisco, one of the largest
wholesale drug houses in the West,
spent the early part of the week on
Maui, proceeding from here TO Hilo
Wednesday night. II is his first trip
to the Islands, and he expressed him
self as both pleased and impressed
with what he has seen.
Mr.. Sullinger is not here seeking or
ders. but has come to familiarize him
self with the field here and its needs.
He was highly commendatory of the
up-to-date establishment he found In
the Maui Drug Company.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13

Deputy Attorney General-A. L. C.
Jack) Atkinson has been appointed
deputy attorney general under the
act passed by the recent legislature,
Aside from tax delinquency matters,
for which the office was especially
created, Mr.. Atkinson will be assigned
other duties connected with the at
torney generals office.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
WiLHELMINA LEAVES THE
COAST.

A message received by the
Kahului Railroad yesterday said
that the Wilhelmina left San
Francisco on Wednesday, her
scheduled date for departure.
This should bring her into Ho-
nolulu on Tuesday as usual and
to Maui on Friday or saturday to
insure her departure for San
Francisco on May 20.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13

the contract and cooperate in the sup
port of the library this year to the
amount which purchase of the Robin
son property would cost there will be
available for the support OF the H.
brary and the purchase of new books
this year $4,000 and an addition OF
several thousand volumes can be
made"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-23
Officers Capture MOunshine

| Federal prohibition agents captured
three alleged moonshiners and large
Iquantity Of corn whiskey, brandy, ane
tall sorts OF mashes from which spirits
are distilled.
The arrests were made by prohibi
| ton agent, j. Landon Drifting and Dep.
Iuty Sheriff Charles Newland. The
| first arrest was that of M. L. Lutz on
his farm north of Mt. Jackson. Two
gallons of spirits of a kind known as
''Tamrack" and quantity of ferment-
ling mash was captured.
On the adjoining farm of E j. Jor-
dan, the officers discovered a complete
80 gallon still, concealed under the
covers of bed in an upper room Of
the house. A quart of liquor was also
found in the cellar and thirty gallons
of mash in an outbuilding.
After leaving the Jordan farm the
officers raided the place OF Albert Lin
damood, where they found a hundred
gallons of mash in a smokehouse. The
three men, Lutz Jordan and Linda
mood were ordered to appear Monday
before Justice w. B. Allen.
Each gave bond in the sum of $500
for their appearance for preliminary
hearing on October LIST on the charge
of making illicit liquor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-23
Corner Stone Laid for
Mt. Zion Church

Sunday Sept. 18TH was a day of sur.
prises to the colored people Of Wood
stock. In spite of the busy week pre-
vious which brought many Of the out
OF town coored people to the great
Shenandoah Fair many responded to
our invitation.
Hilltop Lodge No. 143 knights of
Pythias of Strasburg made their APP
pearance with their Chancellor Com
mander, Rev. P r. Vauls, pastor Of
the Strasburg Church and assisted in
the laying Of the corner stone for the
new church which is now being erect
ed on the corner of Locust and Church
streets.
The District Supt. Rev. w. S. Jack
son, who is now residing at Charottes-
vile, Va, came to US laying aside his
schedule programe and delivered a
helpful sermon in the New Theatre at
800 p. m,
After the sermon Hon. NJ L. Walton,
ST., delivered an inspiring address
assuring US Of the interest OF the peo-
pie Of the town in our work and im-
pressing upon us the fact that we
could be about no greater work than
building OF church. He then took
the collection for US and through his
efforts $3.50 was secured. The con-
gregation then marched TO the scene OF
the corner stone laying which exercises
were conducted by District Supt. as
sisted BY the Knights OF Pythias.
Services were conducted at night by
the Pastor assisted by Rev. Jackson.
The collection Amounted to $50 % for
the day.
We wish to thank everyone who in
anyway has contributed toward this
great enterprise.
W. H POLK, Pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-23
Death of Mrs, Paul.

Mrs. R. C. Paul died at the country
home of her son Mr.. j. L. Paul at
Mexico, Missouri, on last Tuesday,
after an illness of one week. Mrs.
Paul was born Aug. IS, 1S49 in Har-
risonburg, Va. Before marriage she
was Miss Harriet Camilla Jones. On
Oct. y, 1869 she was married to Mr..
Robert Castlemon Paul, also of Har-
rlsonburg. Three sons and four
daughters survive: Messrs.J. L. Paul,
Melvitte S. Paul and Horace j.,
Paul, of California and Mrs. Harriet
Hioth, all of Mexico, Missouri,
Miss Evelyn R. Paul. of New York
City, Mrs. D. L. Tribe, of Logan, Utah,
and Miss Elizabeth Paul Ogden, Utah.
Mrs. Paul was member OF the Pres.
byterian church, a woman of much in
telligence and very lovely christian,
Her many friends in Virginia will re.
gret to hear Of her death.
Mrs. Paul was cousin of Miss
Virginia Richey and Miss Alkaline
lobe, of Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-23
Winchester Presbytery.

Winchester Presbytcry met in the
Shepherdstown w. Va. Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday, Sept 20 at s p. m.
The opening sermon was preached by
the retiring moderator, Rev. W. q,
Greenlees, Of Petersburg, w Va.
Wednesday morning at liz clock the
presbyterial communion was admin
istered by Drs W, j. Webster OF Han
cock, Md, and f. j. Brooke, Of Rom
ney, w. Va, after the sermon by DR..
F. NJ. Woods, of Martinsburg, w. Va.
At O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
Rev. DR.. Q. w Buschgen, of Rich
mond, Va, field superintendent spoke
on Christian Education.
Wednesday night Rev. DR.. c. D.
Gilkeson, superintendent, conducted
the Home Missions meeting, and other
addresses were made.
Thursday at II a m the presbyterial
sermon on The Inspiration Of the
Scripture" was preached by Rev. Dr..
J. H, Lacey. of Winchester.
Thursday night Rev S. 0. Hall, of
Moorefield, w. Va, presided at a For
eign Missions meeting, and an address
was made by Rev w, NJ. Thompson, a
missionary to Brazil,
Devotional services were conducted
each morning at O'Clock Wednesday
by Rev. L. F. Harper, OF Berryville,
Va, and Thursday by Rev, j, L,
Rogers, Of Martinsburg, W Va.
Winchester Presbytery covers five
counties in Virginia and eight in West
Virginia, and extends from Mt jackson,
Iva, to Davis, w Va with 50 churches,
|29 ministers and 5,245 communicate
members. The last meeting held in
|Shepherdstown was thirteenyear ago.
The centennial day was also celebrated
there in 1894, when a notable address
was made by the late Rev, DR.. Moses
/ D. Hoge, of Richmond, Va.
The ladies of the church served
luncheon each day at 1890 p. m. in the
community building to the members o,
the Presbytery and visitors.
The Woodstock Presbyterian Church
was represented by the pastor, Rev
A. 0. Price, and Mr. j. c. Paxton, thu
Halter being a ruling elder Of the con
| gregatlOn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-23
Circuit Court

The September Term of Court open
ed on Tuesday, Judge Whiting presid-
ing. In the case of the Commonwealth
VS.. Peter Cook charged with assault
upon B. F. Compton, q case which was
appealed from the justice court, Peter
Cook was given fine OF five dollars
and costs. Roy Cook held on the same
charge, was admitted to bail to appear
at the November term Of Court.
In the case Of the Commonwealth VS.
William Silvius charged with breaking
into j. B. Spitzer's barn and stealing
saddles, harness &c. sentence of one
year in the penitentiary was given.
The trial of James Silvius and Will
liam Harris on the same charge is in
progress at time Of going to press.
The illness of Commonwealth At
torney Gilbert E. Pence has necessi.
tated the continuance until Nov
term, of all cases Excepting those
in which other lawyers were associ
ated with the Commonwe alth &
| Attorney.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-23
SAUMSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rynlan i, Pitts
ourgh, Ia., and children WI and
Ethel visited at the home 81 bur. and
Mrs. Daniel Hotel last week and also
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ryman OF Toms
Brook, and Mr.. and Mrs. David Ben
|choff
Misses Stella Gocnenour and Sadie
Hotel visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wolverton last week.
Miss Sadie Hotel had been on the
sick list but is better at this time.
Glenn Teller is right sick at his home
at Mt. Olive
A large number attended the Fair last
week from this place all say it was a
good Fair and all enjoyed it very much.
Harry Nicholas left Monday evening
for Washington where he has employ
ment, his many friends wish him luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryman and
children left Sunday for their home in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hotel and
daughter Sadie and Stella Gochenour
visited Sunday at Floyd Saum's at
Toms Brook.
Corn cutting is the order Of the day,
some are getting ready to seed.
The potato crop is very poor in this
place owing to the dry weather
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-23
Program For New Theatre

Friday, Sept. 23-Bessie Barriscale
in The Breading Point. A high class
Society Drama. Also an exciting cpl
sode of King of the Circus"
Saturday, Sept. 24-Tom Mix in a
big Special Western Texan" Also
a good two reel comedy. Don't miss
it.
Monday, Sept. 26-Jack Hoxy in an
exciting episode Of 'Thunderbolt
Jack" Also an extra special photo
play. Be sure and see it.
Tuesday, Sept. pa special all star
cast, "Milestones' romance as
beautifully told as song at twilight
Also a good comedy. Don't miss it.
Wednesday, Sept 28-Eugeane
o'Brien in his best feature, 1.-THE Last
Door," an exciting adventure in the
upper and under worlds. Also gooe
Mack-Sennett Comedy.
Thursday, Sept. 29-Marion Davie!
in a big special, "April Folly. 4
dashing mystery romance from N. Y
to South Africa. Also good comedy
You can't afford to miss this.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-23
MARRIAGES

Mr.. Howard A. Hambleton, and Miss
Luberta Miller both OF Jerome, Va,
were quietly married at the Lutheran
Parsonage in Woodstock, on Tuesday
Sept, 20, 1921. Rev Samuel w.
Kuhns was the officiating minister.
Mrs Hambleton is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Miller and Mr. Ham,
bleton, is son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.,
Hambleton.
Miss Viana Blanche Long and Mr.
Albert Franklin Martin, both Of Smith
field, w Va, were quietly married al
the Lutheran Parsonage on Thursday
Sept Sth, Rev. Samuel W. Kuhns Off
ciated. Mrs. Martin is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Long, Mr.
Martin is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Martin of Smithfied.