J'ourteen
BADIN BULLETIN
'^«ARTE°.r HOW MR. COWART GOT IN THIS GROUP AT KILEY'S HEAD-
But he seems to be at home.
is hell all right;
'^■es are the limit.
coofe
next f
Who 11 was Adam Long;
Dun* if*
l;;:!,. >" sadm
^ill
‘tamping on the Rhine.
Di(j brave boy that he was,
bod? with the rest;
^*s sni,.-!f France to day,
P s gone to rest.
"’G ^ '^iffht of September 5, while
Or
Were
‘■pheus
Wrapped in the arms of
®f ten ydreaming of the Badin
bence, with her street cars,
^'''^ntaifig ^'^^'^tiful parks, grounds,
anH with force of
®nter Q,j with malice aforethought, did
(We *" private sanctum sanctorum
office), and take there-
Wheeih^^'*^^ furniture, consisting of
minus the wheel, and
Our
,» l/llv7 wiicv'ij
io ojjg ®refore be called a barrow;
desk;
®re barrel which we used for
to substituted therefor sonie
**’g Sotn ^ office furniture, includ-
’'3tio^>3 ® P°^traits of some of the
j ^ost eminent writers, among
: . • iJAy» T • . ^ ,
I:
and
Laws of Yellow Farm, Sut
tHre
many others. But one
n t of a 1 caught our fancy;
*^^1. nv,) ^^'^tiful cow, whose name was
T. r ' ' ---
^ to](j home was Durham. I
''”6 Of (.1 boys in France carried
pictures on their tobacco
H.Vi- for ■
'^ich
thin^^ Were especially fond. The
bov^ lacking now is an
‘‘Pplicatio^^^”^^ We have on file at present
from two gentlemen,
It represented a tobacco of
t>ons
Messrs. G. S. Arthur and John Mc
Gregor, both of whom come well recom-
mended-one by W. K. Vande-b.lt the
other by Andrew We; but we h^e
not decided yet which we '^>>1 ^
, have been trying very hard to fmd the
gentlemen who were so thoughtful o
our comfort, in order that we may
j tv.om We are accusmg
suitably reward them.
'he following Ex-Congressmen and Sen
;ts of "he crime. Of course we have
.Live oroof of their guilt; only
thev^ can’t prove their whereabouts on
that night. The following are the ones
Zt we suspect: Messrs. Long Brown
Ser, and Bandy, the Proceedings of
ie trial will appear in the next Con
gressional record.
Capt Dave Swagerty has been nurs-
i„, a .OT sore thumb for . few
Hi^ electric fan was running so fast
that he couldn’t see the blades, so he
stuck his thumb in the thing to see
were still there. “They were.
Mr. J. E. Campbell, one of our oldest
ipft a few days ago for Mary
S“ Te.“"^ !>• »™ • t'‘
I t then go to Oklahoma, where
r, will tp»d V winter with >.i.
“'‘oS^«tion b.nner! h.ve arrived, .nd
reducing our copper percentage.
Mrs H. F. Lancaster, who has been
Mrs. n. g_ Leinster,
visiting her siste , • „ ^ q
returned to her home at Polkton, in.
on the sixth instant.
Mrs. Orrie Burnett, a^tter jpendmg
a few days with her brother, Mr. V. C.
Howard, returned to her home in Pender
grass, Tenn.
Mr. James Williams moved to Palmer-
ville a few days ago, where he purchased
a nice home.
W. 0. Burns
Bolts and Jolts
Mr. W. (i. Noisiiii, of ilu' Mi'climilciil
Departinoiit Office, lias bought a new oar.
and is a frequent visitor to Matthews,
near Charlotte. Some of his friends say
"there’s a reason,” and look for the re
turn of Mrs. Nelson with him at any
time; but Mr. Cowles says Nelson hasn’t
the nerve.
The following young men have re
turned to college: Johnnie Hill, to Vir
ginia Polytechnic Institute; John Nor
wood, to A. and E. College, Raleigh;
O. G. Barnett, to Richmond Medical Col
lege.
J. Arthur Wainwright, night time
checker, started on his vacation Satur
day, the twentieth.
Mr. Geo. Freelan is filling this position
in his absence.
Mr. F. R. Hunnicutt’s Overland has
been put in first-class mechanical condi
tion. This is to be followed with a fresh
coat of paint, which will enhance its ap
pearance.
A new foundry, equipped with a teu
ton capacity Cupola, is nearing comple
tion. This will be of great value to the
Mechanical Department.
Jno. C. Coggins has returned to his
former position, as shoe clerk for Efird's
Department Stores, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Mr. Thomas Ham has returned from
his vacation. He denies the rumor that
he had gone off seeking a wife.
J. R. Cherry already has a half-dozen
opossums in the pen, trying to get them
fat by Thanksgiving.
Mr. Griffin had spent an anxious af
ternoon at the office, and hurried home
at an unusually early hour.
"How do you feel. Dear? What did
the doctor say?” he asked his wife.
“Oh, he asked me to put out my
tongue,” she murmured.
“Yes.”
“And after looking at it, he said:
‘Overworked!’ ”
Mr. Griffin heaved an audible sigh of
relief.
“I have perfect faith in that doctor,”
he said firmly. “You will have to give
it a rest.”