davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
What CO. Operation Means

The word Corporation" is about
as common in farm journals and dali
ly papers as was the word "propa-
ganda" during the war. Every far
mer ought to know what it means,
but not all practice what they preach
in connection Herewith.
.~Co-opertion means the shrinking
of selfish, individual interest for the
general welfare of the community,
or for the association of individuals
organized for some specific purpose.
If the cooperative movement is to
succeed, there must be a broad, gen
erous interpretation of the term.
Co-operators must be loyal to each
other and to their organization. If
their affairs should, by airy chance,
be mismanaged, each individual
should hold himself partially respon-
sible, and if convinced that the
plan of operation is correct, Loyalty
support the organization and correct
past errors.
Cooperation, however, should be
given a broader meaning than just
loyalty to some organization. Far
mers should cooperate with mer-
chants and bankers, seeking to be
helpful in making their community
a desirable place in which to live; as
sisting in making their community
prosperous in order that they them
selves can prosper. Cooperation
means being a good neighbor, a
friend of education and an active cx-
ponent of the Golden Rule.-Farm
& Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
Argentine Buys Great
Telescope.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 9.--Con-
structed here by the Warner & Swas-
ey Co., of the Argentine national OBJ
se%rvatory, one of the largest tele-
scopes in the world will be shipped
to Cordoba, Argentina, from this
city. Designed to follow the motion
of the stars through the southern
hemisphere, it will be the largest
telescope in South America. 1t could
not be used in the northern hemis-
phere because of it's mounting.
At the time the order for the
giant telescope was placed, five
years ago, it would have been the
largest in the world. Because Of the
war it's completion was delayed and
now there are two others said to be
larger.
The telescope has a 6O-inch re-
lector. When set up it resembles a
gigantic howitzer gun. The tube is
six feet in diameter and "a feet
long. A large forked iron support
rises from the concrete base and
holds the tube.
One hundred and fifty million dis
tinct astral bodies in the nebulae of
the armament can be detected
through the instrument, as compared
with 5000 visible to the naked eye.
A camera attached to the telescope
has been shown in tests to be capa-
BILE of registering $4,000 separate
bodies on plates from a section of
the sky smaller than the moon.
The chief rejecting mirror of
the instrument weighs more than a
ton. 1t is five feet in diameter and
eight and one-half inches thick at
the central focus.
Delicate electrical control and star
setting apparatus complete the per-
fectly-balanced mechanism of the
machine, which with all parts, weight
approximately rs tons. A worm gear,
accurate to one-two hundred and
fifty thousandths of an inch is oper-
ated by a delicate mechanism.
The instrument was designed by
E. P. Burrell, of the Warner &
Swasey company.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13

Memphis, Tenn.-This city has
taken the lead in showing the poul-
try raisers of America how to get
more eggs from their poultry, how
to hatch more chicks and how to de-
velop more of these chicks into ma
ture and profitable fowls. The lead
ership in this work for the benefit
of poultry raisers is generally cred
tied to Edgar-Morgan Co.-the larg-
est feed manufacturing concern IN
the South.
The poultry industry is one of the
most important and necessary as well
as one of the largest branches OF
food production. But no other in
dustry is more wasteful, none is
more carelessly managed, yet it has
been found that the mistakes are
easily corrected by the right meth
DDS of feeding
One of the greatest drawbacks to
success in the poultry business is the
moulting period of six to eight
weeks when mature fowls are she'd
ding their old feathers and making
for themselves a new dress. The hen
works much harder to make feath-
ers than she does to make eggs, and
while she is making feathers she
stops making eggs.
The vital elements in feed which
make the complete egg are the am
elements which the hen requires to
make feathers. During this feather
making process her egg-making or
gans are greatly weakened. AS a re-
suit, the average hen requires sever
al weeks to get back into laying con-:
dition after she has made her new
coat of feathers.
During this entire period, which
NAV be as long as three months, the
owner must feed his hens. Therefore,
he sustains a double loss-the cost
of feed and the loss of eggs which
the hen would have laid had she been
properly nourished with the right
kind of feed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
New Methods of Feeding Poultry
Add Millions To National Wealth
The Moulting Periods is no Longer the Bugaboo Of
Poultry Raisers. Wonderful New Feed
Has Solved the Problem.

The Edgar-M research de-
partment has studied this problem
for years. The experts in this depart
ment have made thousands of tests
with different kinds Of feeding ma
terials in poultry and other fowls of
every class and breed. They have
found that the elements which were
lacking are vitamines, lactones and
certain proteins of recent discovery.
These necessary ingredients are
found in dried buttermilk and other
feeding materials in proper combi-
nation to make a perfectly balanced
ration. This ration is easily obtain
able from Happy Feed Stores
throughout the country. 1t is known
as "Happy Hen Buttermilk Mash"
Happy Hen Buttermilk Mash sus-
tains the hen during her moulting Pc
Rod, and it supplies her with the ex-
ira amount of reconstructive vita
mines which keep her reproducing
organs in good condition.
The new method of feeding to in
crease poultry profits includes Hap
py Hen Buttermilk Mash, fed in
it's dry form, and Mamma Hen Scratch
Feed, fed in a pile of litter. These
two feeds, when fed together, form
a perfect balance and maintain the
health of the hen at all times. This
is the right combination of feeds and
the method of feeding them has
proven to be absolutely right.
Millions of backyard flocks in the
towns and cities can now be MAIN
tanned at a profit. Farmers and COM
mercial poultrymen who maintain
large focks are feeding this scien-
tifc ration with wonderful results.
Even their ordinary barnyard hens
are developing into layers that are
making better records than the pure
bred hens of neighbors who feed
them in a haphazard way.
Happy Stock and Poultry Feeds
are made by Edgar-Morgan Co., and
are sold everywhere by Happy Feed
| Stores. They are sold in your city by
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
A Fighter ON Diet.

In these days of diet fads a word
from Jack Dempsey, world heavy
weight champion, on the subject OF
what to eat, may not come amiss.
This is what he says:
"The only diet rules I have are
plenty of fruit, as much succulent
vegetables as I want, a good, we'll
hone roast of beef or veal once a
hay and lots of green salads and
loads of olive oil. An occasional cup
bf coffee in the morning."
1 .By following this bill of fare
dempsey keeps himself in the peak
|of physical condition every day and
Aays the foundation to meet tremen-
Nous strain upon occasion. His physi-
Val training of course supplements
lis diet; but according to the cham
Aon, without care in the matter of
Aod, exercise and training are vain.
Mo man." he says, els in better con-
&Ation than his stomach"
80 The notable thing about the diet
its simplicity and sanity. The meat
order might need variation for some
Individuals, but it is an ideal bill OF
fare for almost anybody, no matter
What his occupation or ASPIRATIONS
News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13

eral government and for that reason
the strength Of one has waned and
the other increased.
The Civitan clubs of the United
States will observe a "Back to the
Constitution" week shortly and it
was upon the subject of the consti-
tuition that DR.. McGlothlin spoke
Greenville News, 6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
2114.l.0
Tax Extension.

The Comptroller General has no
titled me that he, with the approval
of the governor has extended the
time for the payment of taxes with
out further penalty until the 18th.
of September. Therefore my office
will be open to receive taxes with
out further penalty until the night Of
September 18th.
j. L. Prince,
County Treasurer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
u. S. Pays Big Sum to War
Veterans.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 9.-The
government is distributing about
5000 900 g month in foreign coun-
tries to men who served in the
American expeditionary forces in
France, Col. R. C. Forbes, head Of
the War Veterans bureau announc-
ed. The bureau is mailing about 49,
OOC checks, covering insurance and
compensations, to residents of more
than 70 foreign countries.
Director Forbes said about 5000
checks are sent to Italy, represent
ing 100000. Ireland receives l.
400 checks, equivalent to 100000.
Poland receives 1,175 checks, with
a cash value of $4,000. Canada
gets 1,1sO checks representing $780,
900.
Countries receiving nor than 100
checks include Denmark, Finland,
France, Germany, Greece, Holland,
Lithuaia, Norway, Sweden, England,
Scotland. Fifty or more checks are
forwarded to each of the following
countries: British West Indies,
China, Jugo- slavia, Portugal, Rou,
mania, Switzerland and Mexico, AL
giers, Morocco, Esthania, Korea and
Moravia and represented in the list
Buy a FORD and banA the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
FOR SALE.
DWELLING HOUSES

One seven room dwelling house on
Simkins Street, in town of Edgefield.
This house is located in most desir-
able part of Edgefield. Water works
lights, servants house and all other
conveniences. Also one six room
dwelling with sleeping porch, SER
wants house, and four acres of land
on Pickens Street, in the Town if
Edgefield. With this dwelling is a
store house and corn mill. For terms
apply to
4 padnatt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
Rent: or Sell.

I desire to rent or sell (prefar to
sell) my farm one mile from the
town of Johnston, within the school
district. Fine pasture, good farm for
stock raising and dairying.. For
terms, etc., write to or see me.
Mrs. w. B. Cogburn.
Edgefield, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
B. M. l. Opened Tuesday.

Bailey Military Institute will open
for the coming session Tuesday af-
ternoon, when the first military for
nation will be held at retreat. Col.
F. N. K. Bailey announced Saturday
that the percentage Of old boys to
return would be larger than usual.
Most of the cadets are expected
to arrive Tuesday. Wednesday will
be spent in classification and class
work will begin on Thursday.
Coach A. w. Norman is expected
Monday from his home at Culpepper,
Va, and the first football practice
will be held Monday afternoon.
Many of last years squad will return
including Simpkins, Perry, Ratcliff
and Denham. The prospects are un-
usually bright for a good team, &C
|cording to present indications. The
first game will be played here on
3September % with Wofford Fitting
3School.
Wireless Plant in Physics De-
\ partment.
4 One of the noteworthy additions
Skt Bailey this year is a large wire
less receiving station which has been
added in the department. of physics.
RThe station will have a receiving
radius anywhere in the United
Estates, it is stated. 1t is planned to
install a sending equipment a little
3later. An expert from Charleston is
Monday to install the wire
a ess equipment.-Greenwood Index
Wournal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
Report of Supervisor for Aug
ust, 1922.

INSPOAS Va SoPSA SAS0A kOA mug
ust, 1922.
George B. Zimmerman 800
W. G. Corley $500
J.. W. Quarles 31.50.
j. H. Nicholson 100
DR.. j. G. Tompkins 1000
S. H. Allen 1000
S. II. Allen $500
Warren & Cantelou 5.21
Austin Western Road Machin-
cry Co. $50
Edgefield Chronicle 1850
.Happ Bros. Co. $3.50
Board Public Works 1855
P. L.. Cogburn 90.10
J. f. Hamilton 500
Edgefield Mercantile Co. 108.24
B. F. Bussey $500
J. L. Prince 1870
j. R. Zimmerman 54.75
w. W. Fuller 1928
W. E. QUITS $50
W. :. A'hna'fa aoeo
w. Il. sWearingen zo'oo
T. B. Greneker 1000
H. A. Cogburn. $50
w. -. Eu""ius anu oto'. 800
w. N. Edmunds 24.2O
- nenip anu w. 90 ~
j. u. Ai1oro Dow
Doin anu AA'' M
L. "A. Wllllams o'oo
noyu iuiii -ooo
L. u. Mattnes lz.oV
.. "A. omltn LOO
James oulne'1 . 800
Pearce Woods co. 1885
g. 3. Zimmerman lo.lo
j. c. Zimmerman Bros. 1885
a. W. ieseo'' oc1o
A. ". ouzts oo'so
1once Mo1or 20. ~
). L. Prince %. ~
anu n n M
aeynoius anu use 100
w. 4. Swearlngen l4o'9o
M. H. Deal ga
w. w. Adams n 60. @9'a4
Edwin II. Folk o'oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

blcs rotiphar's wife. In a miracu
LOUIS run. sits stin. silent ana cold AT
the left. on raised duis. against II
Flemish carpet OF heavenly blu"
There ar. tiny black slaves In fearful
and wonderful costumes: a dancing
girl IN n perfect rnc"phony OF color
-vcrmi!ion. rose madden. orange and
ham,ngo. all NJ once: and row OF
motIouless diners, underneath the
logsia, against background of scar
let brOcad- actir" AS mere foil.
Written For Russian Dancers.
The bale; was written by strauss
for the Russian ballet. ana wished
nightly during the perf"r,nanc" that
might hay. seen the grcut Russians
Is they performed at the London
premiere. potiphars wife In Vienna
was played 10y Madam. Guth-il
Schoder. She no longer has any voice
10 hrag OF: saw her recently III
Electra fearful! role To sing, and
She is the only Vienna singer VINO at
'"mpts 1T. but not even the superb
painoS ana passion which shc put
into her acting, which is always deep
Iy Intelligent. could quite overcome
the dIssonanCeS of her voice. In
this ballet she had not 10 sing, only
to act. and she was quite perfect.
Hut Joseph was not SO convincing.
In the legend. At ;cas, in the inter
probation put upon II by the librct-
tisi OF THIS ballet. rotIphar's wifi"
sNmbUlizcs all that il cynical. hard
and cold. We So" her wrath turned
against her slaves. against her dane
.rs; know tn. horrible consequences
OF tina; wrath-what walls and means
in the outer regions ISSUE by way OF
the orchestra and Yet at the same
time We feel in the palace and in
the personality OF P"tiphar's wife the
atmoSphcr" uf despair. Into this
house COMES Joseph. m" shepherd boy.
combining IN himself two things, tn"
naivetc. freshness and fragrance. UNI
spoiled youth and the earncstness
born OF a premOnitiOn OF some high
calling.
In ne dance. which he performs at
the bidding OF Fotiphar'S wife. he is
supposed to represent freedom. purity.
doors. and over and through all an
upward s"ek ing, The search for God.
something OF tho same spirit which
Browning pm; into David's song T."
Saul.
The Vienna Joseph was not always
Wild free and naive. Too often So
phiSticat"d vienna showed thr"uHg
his movements Ills Who'll" dane" had
a prcttin"SS which was not C"uVinv
ing was amazed 10 hnd aft"rward.
in reading TIA. libr"tto. that his leaps
into Ih. air sirniii"d Il search for
God although one could see he was
taking something seriously.
Madame Guth.il-Schod"r, however,
conveyed tn. conception al fotiphar's
wife as a woman drawn to Joseph he
caus. Sh. discovers in him something
new and senses sSat he has som" So
cret OF life denied /" h"r. She makes
love to him hccaus. She knows no
other way 10 approach him. but She,
too is seeking after God-iu her
fashion R"pulScd. her accustomed
rage flames through despair: She or
ders her official t"r,ur"rs. VIII" heat
tougs in Il great caldrou in the most
approved Grand Guignol fashion. We
are spared tho worst, however. for a.
the crucial moment tw" angels APP
near and bear Joseph aloft int" tn"
iemon-Colorcd heaven, while roti-
phar'S wife tries to follow, but in
vain
&C. 1922 Public Ledger co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

EARLY OPERA PRECEDES
Written When Musician Was
Unknown. 1t Shows Marked
. Transition in Style.
n, noroth, Thompson.

VIENNA MAY "T-Within the last
weeks there nave hecn several must
cal events of Importance In this part
OF the world The premiere in Vienna
of.:'pic Joscfs Legende" CThe Legend
of Joseph, ballet. the music Of
which is composed by Richard
strauss the premiere in Budapest OF
a Najda Tornys" ,Thc Chieftain's
Tower. tho FIRST opera 10 he written
by Emo pohnanyi. the celebrated
Hungarian pisuist; the memorial in
Vienna in a scries OF sixteen concerts
cf.ihe ,weniy-nfth anniversary OF the
death Of Brahms: the return or Ma
rie Jeritza. the Vienna rrima donna.
to the opera stage here after her tri-
umphal appearance In America. r."
sulting in four years contract with
the, Metropolitan.
The strauss ballet is not new. Il
Was frs, produced IN London in 1914
and later in Paris. where the Rakst
stage settings exceeded iu beauty
anything which has been done since.
THIS is. however. the first year that
the ballet has been produced I'm Wen
ma, tho home town OF tho composer,
where most Of his operas have their
premiere.
In Vienna tho performance OF tn"
ballet is pvceded by an old strauss
oPera-onc OF his nrst-called Die
Fouersnot CFire Famine strauss
composed tho music for this som"
;wenty-odd years ago. while ne was
s,ilI an obscure musician Th" mu-
sic lis interesting in comparison with
thai Of tho bale, which follows, as
showing tho great transition in the
strauss style.
.Dic Feucrsuot' has n perfectly
absurd story. n rather heavy and AM
convincing symbolism in tho German
manner. 4 maiden who refused love
is Responsible for bringing upon hcr
country nrc famine. which disap-
pears when she finally yields TO her
lover. There are parts Of the opera
which are exceedingly boring and
long drawn out. The lover petitions
uHder her window for what seems ar
intcrminahle time, until the audience
I've II ever so pHritnn, prays that sh,
Win yield 20 whatever demands h'
may he making. There Is not. in tn,
music, the sUrcncss and intellectual
command which one is accustomed Il
in the later strauss work. but her
and there are passages OF lovely an
authentic lyric. which seem 10 pre-
sage the strauss OF "ROsencavalier.
intellectual Music.
On the other hand, tn" music OF III,
bale; is clev~r!y orches,ra'cd. surel!
conceived. and in combination viii
tho staging and dancing is some
times exciting. on the who'll II IF
me. cold II = Intellectual music, on.
feels. written out ~ the conscious
surface strata o.. NE brain, and no
"ui OF the whole man.
The ballet, kCw-S.E = = dream 81
beauty. ! id ~: Srays M 7IessGr.
OF seeing n" Paris production q 2:
me Satst setting Tao.~ ~nn 81,
rs-r- = ~ ~ Vienna yr.I..
900 =: tzr - --,'.-s ~ u0a--ru-a
..ii nothing - = desired Tn gal
>ts 1875 49, 49, ~ y.u---- a
P2s-c |r-gr-.- al - ..r-,H. y. %.
- -e--s- . z-ar. 49, r..
<-1--t= --.t-c b. -. So - ~
e =. z-t -s----..--s ~
- ce.-- - = crg
t-.-.-s- .-.r----
- ssr =. '--Y- .-.>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
CHANCE IS DECLARED
BEST OF DETECTIVES
Sherlock Holmes Isn't in Rum
ming, Asserts Paris Po-
lice Judge.

rARIS. May o7.-"Who is the best
dctcctiv" Of modern times" was
asked OF NJ. FaralicI. director Of the
judicial police ~ Paris. corresponding
somewhat To the plaiu-clothcs men
OF AN American city.
Ills name is Chance" was the
instant reply.
Sherlock Holmes isn't in the run
ming with Chance" continued Fara-
licQ. who has brought to "A success
ful termination some OF the most baf-
fling cases OF the last ten years. 1T
Is easy for Il novelist gifted with a
certain amount of Imagination and
knowledge OF criminality TO solve Il
criminal problem which ne has in
vented himself.
Writers of detective Action mako
the mistake Of d.votinS too much
attention 20 material signs or clues.
The examination OF footprints. Gig
arctic ashes and So on and the log
zeal deductions to he made thcrcfrom
arc the \ Il G OF the ordinary police
detective Rut nothing is more .ke-
" 10 lead to false conclusions.
Twenty or thirty persons may have
walked over the ground troddcn by
tn" criminal or have smoked cigar
cites on the scene of the crime
scores Of cxtrancous circumstances
may have To be taken into account
'Nn. after ALL Chance is the wiz
ard Of crime detection. present. past
and future His divinity is named
Luck The real art Of crime dctcc-
;ion consists In grabbing the nppor
unity which the Goddess Luck pre-
scntS and utilizing II with intelli-
s"nce. Therefore, the ideal detcC
tive must have his eyes on every
thing and he able Ia make prompt
decision. That's his system. Cvuld
sherlock Holmes do better?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

MISS cu"n"iia Elizabeth Bryce. He's
Yale man and his life-long study
has been forestry. Since 1910 he has
'ocu president of the National CON
S"rNatiou Association.
Although never holding olcc,iy.
o''ig". H!uchot has been in public
service many years. Pincho, created
IN" Ballirg"r sensation during th.
TAFT administration. leading in tn.
rehi 20 prevent handing over %:
Alaskan coal lands TO private in
,"r.sts.
~" j. tho author. Of a number Of
books, was formerly YaIc'S professor
~ forestry. and until h. entered tn.
-aWpaing for Governor was rcnnsyi-
yauia state forester.
riuchot comes from wealthy.
family Although his salary as stat.
forester was 5000 a year. he APP
poiut"d an assistant 10 "A $l2u0o pos,
ard because the state SALARY VAS
only $4,000 h" made up the additional
S'H1" ON, Of lis own pocket.
Besides fishing, rinrhot likes hunt,
irs. canoeing and horseback riding.
u" doesn't smoke aud h. b,.livcS Ii,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
COMMITTEE REPORTS
in DEMOCRATS FAVOR
North Carolina Contested Elrctinn
Case Rrnrhcs FIu"r of
~
ny AssocIat.d Press ]

IRv Associated Press.
WASnlNGToN. MAY ETH" con-
tested election case 81 James ].
Campbell. Republican. against Rep
rcsentativc Robert J.. DouEht"u
Democrat. Of the E-igh,h North car
DINA District. was taken up today hy
the House
The committee. which took evi-
dence. reported that poughton was
entitled 10 the seat, and one Repub-
!ican. cable, ONO fled minority
report
Both Campbell and Douehton we're
permitted 10 SPEAK yirtualis me ~
,ir. session being set as!d~ ;or d.
bate. VIM. = Has conceded rs r.
publican Leaders that me eomn.i,t..e
r-por; would - adopted j, app~a:-d
!.E-ly that ;h- VOTE grt % ere,
uut4 next ~. n he Duss.,ie aa-
t"a-s ot quorum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
CLIFTON FORCE SOCIAL
NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS
Items Of Personal Interest
From Allegheny Coun-
" Capital.
[ Srccial to Tho Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. May 81
Mrs. ". a. Brown. OF Anderson. is IN
the city on a brief visit.
w. G. Mathews. OF Ronccvcrtc. is
spending few days here with
friends and relatives.
Il. V. VanlIorn has returned from "a
points North.
Mrs. Frank Hill has returned from
Huntington. where she spent the last
month with relatives
Mrs. w. a. Haley and Granddamgh-
Ter. or charlottesville. are the guests
of Mrs. Sailie l.. Carpenter
Rev. j. NJ. Barry, OF Baltimore. IL
here on visit To friends.
elias Mary Graft. who has been
spending the last month In Rock Y
Mount with friends. has returned To
her home.
Mrs. Is. II. Durvin and son are
spending some time In Charlotte, y
G.. as the guests of friends.
Mrs. L. j Tignor. Of Portsmouth
has returned 10 her home. after
spending several days with her
brother. George NJ. Fa..-.
Rev. Cecil V. Morris. who has been
attending Princeton University, is
spending a few days with his par.
cnts. Mr. and Mrs W. T. Morris
Miss Bonnic Simmons. who Spcn,
several days with Mrs charles \
Via. has returned To Raleigh. W Va
where she holds a position with the
{. o.. as stcnographsr.