Tuesday, May 11, 1926
r PAINS ALL OVER
I*4y Say* She Took Canhu uj
Never Saw Sack Improve*
■rt-Wu So Weak
Couldn’t Stand.
Weathersby, Miss.—Mrs. James M.
Hall, of this place, writes that ehe
was “getting weaker all the Urns’*
when ■ Cartful, the woman’s tonic,
was first brought to her attention.
After she had taken Cartful a while,
she writes that she “never did see
such an Improvement”
“1 suffered aH the time and had
pains all over," says Mrs. Hall. "1
was so weak I could not stand. My
akin was cold and flabby. I did
not have any color. I had always
been a very active woman—used to
outdoor exercise, walking and going
where I pleased, and to get down,
not able to get myself a drink, was
indeed a hardship.
“Nothing seemed to help me, till
ill began on CarduL The first bottle
g* seemed to strengthen me, and 1
K sent for five more. By the time
■ I had taken these, I was on my
■Met, going around, doing my work,
■gained In health and strength.
I “I took two more bottles, and X
■im well and strong. Can work my
■ ;arden. I haven't had any more
■ tidiness.”
■ Ask your druggist. NC-165
[ 666
is a prescription for
lalafia, Chills and Fever,
)engue or Bilious Fever.
It kills the germs.
Goodbye
Backaches
Now any woman can have a real
O-Cedar Mop that makes floor
polishing a delight instead of bade.
b leaking drudgery. See this new
mop at your dealer’s, and ask
him about reductions on other
0-Cedars in varying sizes. From
75c to $1.75.
50
for a real
O®!s M 0?
1 *.■■-» 11 1 I
4 We Found Farbo the
Only Water Paint
That Won’t Rub Off”
TT means a lot to us to
be able to use Farbo
In any room in the
house and to know that
it absolutely will not
rub off. . An interior
decorator from New
York told us that all of
Farbo tints
I were in
I good taste,
I too.”
ilfi
FARBO
Bokl by \ orUe Si Wadsworth
-T 11 1 — : '
i^jiiLlixtures
We will show you what you
need in the way of electric fix
tures if you will call. Our as
gortment is a pleasing one and
we will be able to advise with
you as to what you need for va- 1
rious rooms and purposes. Let
as furnish you with estimates.
I
£fafcica&4/tit l UotMsOwic&
L JUivC j
hr. J. HETHCOX
> hi the Kitchen )
I
BREADS AND BISCUTTS AS
II 3 EXPERT COOKS
1 MAKE THEM
• Not*: Thii is on* of a **rin
** article* on cooking which t famous
-ookt ar* contributing to this paper.)
Bread can be much more
than the uninteresting, pro
saic “staff of life.” It can be
made so delicious that you eat
it because you want to, not
because you
f 1 think you
ought to.
Wt**", fa Famous
‘bR •£«£ P cooks have un-,
earthed many
'N delicious bread
* v ' and biscuit
\ recipes f.r o m
MM. SARAH various parts
r. sorer 0 f the country
for you. Follow their recipes
for pleasing variety in breads.
Eamy Bran Muffin*
Mrs. Rorer, the Philadelphia cook
ing expert, recommends her bran
mufßna for breakfast. “They are
i very nutritious and healthful,” ehe
. says. "One might paraphrase the
old saying Into a bran muffin a day
keeps the doctor away.' It would
hold )ust as true.
“These muffins are easily made,”
she affirms. “Beat one egg, add a
cup of milk, a half teaspoon salt,
one tahlespoonful sugar, and one
tableapoonful melted butter. Sift
ene cupful flour with three level tea
spoons baking powder, and bake In
a hot oven, In greased gem pans for
20 minutes.”
Nutt for Nouriehmant
Mrs. Rorer has a very appetising '
and nourishing nut bread, too.
Here's how to make It:
Chop enough pecans to make a
half cupful. Put two cupfuls flour
In a bowl, add four level teaspoons
of baking powder, half a teaspoon
salt, and two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, and sift. Mix in the nuts.
Beat one egg, add one cupful of
milk, mix and add the flour. Beat
well, and turn at once Into a greased
bread pan.
Let stand 10 minutes. Light oven
3 minutes before bread Is light.
Bake half an hour at medium heat.
Raisins may be substituted for nuts.
Nut bread makes very good sand
wiches If spread with butter. Cream
2heese may also be used for a simple,
ellclous filling.
Southern Corn Broad
C«J*» bread, that favorite of the
routh, is another nutritious change
from the every-day white bread.
Made with the recipe of Miss Rosa
Michaelis, famous New Orleans cook,
it's a welcome part of any meal.
Mere are the Ingredients:
H cup of qugar
4 cups cornmcal
1H teaspoons salt
3 eggs
2 tablespoonfuls baking powder
m tablespoonfuls shortening
2 cups water (or milk, or the two
-nixed)
Sift corn iqeal, salt, sugar, and
Inking powder together. Add water
>r milk. Add yolks of eggs and
ihortening which has been heated.
\dd stiffly beaten whites of eggs,
’ut into a hot greased pan. and
lake In hot oven. This can be served
i/lth butter or with syrup.
Baal Beaten Biscuit*
If you have a patient right arm,
son are bound to make successful
leaten biscuits. This Is another old
■outhera recipe of Miss Michaelis'.
o 1 quart flour j
ltt teaspoons of lard
1 pint of milk
... .1 teaspoon salt _
Sift dry ingredients. Then add
,he shortening and blend by usings
■Jye Angers—rub until smooth; add
rradually the liquid and knead all
Together till the dough Is formed. ,
ihould be a rather stiff dough. Then
ay the dough on a biscuit board and
>eat with rolling pin half an hour.
Snead lightly and beat again for
.an minutes, till air bubbles form all
>ver the dough. Then., roll out and
nit with cutter In any shape -and
itlek top here and there with fork.
Sake In moderate oven about fifteen
nlnutes or till top and bottom are a
lght brown.
Uta Oranget
t Orange muffins are lust the thing
‘or breakfast. Toasted, they are de
iolons to serve with afternoon tea.
- Mrs. Belle DeQraf, San Francisco,
lormerly with the Paclflo Coast
Branch of the New York Cooking
lohool, gives this delectable recipe:
I cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
I tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons melted butter
1 cup orange lulc#
* Orated rind or one orange
Boat eggs and add liquid. Sift
ind combine dry Ingredients. Add
netted shortening and first mixture.
Sake In greased muffin pans, In
noderate oven about 20 minutes.
! You may serve a different bread
>r biscuit every meal. These reclpee
•re especially helpful to women with
•he lunch problem, as different sand-
Srioh fillings may be used with all
eut the beaten biscuit with good
-•suits.
jgat co * w "'
I Much Ventilation ,
1 One manufacturer Is selling at
tfflolent oven with 102 holea Thee I
holes provide perfect air oiroulatloi
end carry away all surplus molatur t
tnd all odors. This oven Is eapel i
daily made for on stoves.
I Baking HUit j
The oven, should always bo pro
seated a few minutes before blsouib 1
►re put’ In. They require fast bak -
I***- - j 1
Far Oil Stooo Umra ! J
Women who cook with oil wtl .
appreciate one of the newer o| ■
stove models with a reverslbU «
easily filled glass reservoir. Thj t
hands do not come. In oontaet will. i
tbs kerosene at nil, 1
Co,m«oi 1,2, b, wanwr Bro*. FIeWIM Ina
“Why Girls Go Back Homo” with Patsy Ruth Miller is a Warner
production from this novel.
SYNOPSIS
Marie Downey, innocently in
volved In scandal by Clifford Dud
ley, an actor, cHmbt to etardom
beoaute of the notoriety and for
three years Hoes a pay life with
Bally, her chum. Then ehe invite*
Clifford to a party and revenge*
kertelf by humiliating him before
the guest*. John, a former sweet
heart, visit* and tell* her the i*
known in her home town as a pros
titute. Indignant, Marie goes back
home and fairly dazzles the town,
making it “eat out of her hand."
i CHAPTER X lll— Concluded.
"But I thought,” Merle pointed
out reasonably, “that you wanted
tne to go as soon as possible. Why,
you even waqted me to go yester
day, don’t you remember, father T
And miss the party and all.”
Mr. Downey groaned most pit
eously.
“Why didn’t you tell me? It
you'd told mb about giving the
money do the church—that’s dif
ferent I told you to go for your
own good, Marie. Do you think I
want a daughter of mine driven out
by the Klan, disgraced? If I’d
known—and now you run off, now
what will I tell them? They’ll
think it’s funny. They’ll talk!”
“Oh, fudge! Tell them I’ve been
called bach to the show. Tell them
New York can’t get along without
me. Tell ’em anything. What do
1 care?”
“And don’t you care about leav
ing your old father so soon?"
begged Mr. Downey wistfully. “It
I BHBSS
“Country air’* best for children,.
Isn't it T’ the asked.
ain’t that I didn’t want you, Marie.
It’s Just that this town—l was
afraid— ’’
“Yes, I know,” said Marie, sof
tened. “Never mind, pop, you’ll
come and stay with me In New
York. Won’t you?” She drew his
' (ace down and hugged him hearti
ly. She understood him too well
to be angry. •
Tears came to Mr. Downey’s
eyes. He shook them away, and
did not speak for a while. They
were silent, thinking that, after
all, they were father and daughter.
When Mr. Downey spoke, his
voice lacked the undertone of anx
iety. He was mollified, resigned
to anything that Marie would do.
“And what shall I say to John
Boss?” h« asked, turning once be
fore he opened the door.
| “You may say to him,” sang Ma
rie, “that he may come to the train
to see me off.”
Fully all the social elect, and
many not eleot, who could get to
the station, came to see Marie
Downee, the light of Wlnesville,
1 return to New York on the after
noon train. There was no sneak
ing down the back stairs this time,
without even a nightgown for lug
gage. And Marie Downee’s trav
eling suit. Jauntily girlish, flaunt
ing Its mannish tailoring, her heav
ily furred traveling coat on her
arm, was far removed from the
cheap little blue dress, the birth
day money clutched In a handker
chief, with which she had left
Wlnesville for the first time.
Mr. Downey himself carried her
expensive, gold-monogramed hags,
her hat-box, the traveling case at
whose heavy and luxuriously
chaste fittings he had looked with
wonder. He carried these things
With pride! The editor of the “Sig
nal” had had a mad moment of
Imagination, and with the help of
the minister, had summoned
Winesv tile’s only hand.
Marie blinked at the Mare of
cornets as she stepped onto the
station. The few passengers on
the train stack their heads out in
wonder. The lordly conductor him
self helped her Onto the step#.
“Speech—speech!” yelled the
crowd,
/‘You should really say a few
words,” murmured her father in
her ear. "They expect it”
So Marie cried, suppressing her
giggles:
“Goodbye, my dear friends sod
fellow citizens!”
“Goodbye, goodbye,” called all
the youngsters In the crowd, turn
ing up thair facia, adoring, wwn
I
A Letter to the Editor.
Okecbe, Okla., Times.
By-gons are by-gons. Okarche, eel
bra ted the gist of two nuptial per
formances and on their wake the cele
brants had to endure the brbnt of
4 rabby, boisterous, thoughtless,
shameless chlrnvaries. The caterwant-
Ing eatmusicians made unearthly ear
rending howls. At one time the
youngsters of the town who have
careless parents or guardians came
as toad-eaters to mooch baskets and
boxes of candies, drinks and ice cream
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
daring, to this lovely, magnificent
ly dressed creature who had gono
from their town to another world.
Then the crowd was disturbed
by a body forcing its way through,
flinging those who stood In the
way aside, and John, his hair dis
ordered and hie eyes wretch od.
stood by the steps. He seized Ma
rie’s hand. Oblivious of Mr. Dow
ney and the screeching hand, and
people all about him, he begged:
“Don’t go without forgiving me,
.Marie. I was a fool. I’m a—a—
hypocrite, as you said. But I Java
you. I always loved you. I al
ways will. Forgive me.”
Marie looked down into his
eyes. This was whpt she had bean
waiting for. But back came a mem
ory of how she had entreated him
at her house and how he had
turned aside. She could not an
swer. She only looked at him,
while her lips trembled.
“You will forgive me? Only son
give me!" he implored.
“Only forgive you?” said Marla
softly.
The conductor began to yelL
"All aboard!”
Porters took him up, shoving
hack children who clung to the
train.
John stood speechless before
Marie’s face. As the train began
to jerk, he Jumped with It, refus
ing to relinquish Marie’s hand.
“Do you mean—do you mean— *
,The train now definitely moved
on. Marie’s hand dropped. She
turned her head back to John and
called with eyes suffused:
"Come to New York—and see.*
When she sat back in her com
partment, for the first time in
years she felt serene, content, at
rest. Something had been uneasy
within her for a long time. Sh«
guessed it was her heart. It was
now at peace. For she did not
doubt that he would come to New
York. She lay back in her seat,
closed her eyes, and felt a har
assed chapter closing, and an
other chapter sweetly beginning
A month from the time that
Marie Downee left Winesville, th*
“Signal” editor received another
wire from an enterprising New
York reporter. He let out a war
whoop and ran to the telephone.
"Oh, yes," came Mrs. Ross*
voice, fluttering with excitement
and delight, over the wire. “1
knew It all along. But I promised
to keep It a secret. Oh, we’re de
lighted. Such a romance! We're
going to visit them, as soon at
they get a little settled. Yount
folks, you know. I’m so excited,
you. must excuse me. I don't know
" Just’what I’m Saying, but I hue'll
It all along. Oh, yes. I’m broken
hearted to have him gone, but lt’4
not like losing him, you know, and
he has a good Job as a buyer with
a New York store. Well, they’re
living In Marie’s house now, but
she’s going to sell It. They’re go
ing to move—to the suburbs. I;
don’t know but what we .mightn't
go and join them after a while.
Mr. Ross is thinking of retiring,
you know—and Marie having no
mother—Oh, we're very happy
over It
“And I Just want to tell you,*
Mrs. Ross’ voice rose sharply,
“about that Clifford Dudley. I just
want you to know It was nothing
but gossip. She threw him over
and he put the papers up to print
ing that story about her. I’m go
tag to write John that he ought ta
sue that creature!”
Two days away by train Marie
Downee Ross and her young hus
band .were leaving their dinner
practically untouched. An unfold
ed evening paper beside John’s
plate screamed that Marie Downes
had married her girlhood sweet
heart They only sailed at It with
amusement
“Great Neck would be a nice
place,” Marie was saying, “though
perhaps a place that was a little
more country would be better."
They did not hear the doorbell
ring, nor Sally Short bearing a
copy of the paper, close the door
behind them. Sally had Just moved
out of- the house into another
apartment upheld by alimony, hut
as a friend of the family, ah* could
drop in at all hours.
“Won’t Great Neck be too far for
you to ride In to the show every
night?”
They started at the sound of
her voice. Marie blushed, hot she
looked Sally straight In the eye,
“I won't always be riding to the
show, you know.”
Sally glanced from one beatific
face to the other.
“I see,” she said solemnly,
“country air*a best for cfciMr+u
Isn’t itr
They blushed mors Curiously
than ever.
Sally burst out laughing. But
there was approval and even envy
In her laughter. She sank to n
chair and draw off her hat, pre
paring for a parting wise crick. !
“Why girls go back home!” she 1
pronounced, with a large wav* of
the hand. “If not their old home—
why, then, n new one. Bless yon.
my children!”
John and Marie peeped at each
other above the sonp and smiled.
Id* ®fig J .11 ’
—to sponge and gormandize as it cost
them nothing. It seems as though the
the curfew ordinance to the dogs.
Tbore were about 175 of them— many
that were not brasen and had self re- 1
spect dares not even to show their!
faces. I
(To be continued)
Man fishing—You better run along
to school now, sonny. ,
Boy—No: I hare to write'a compo- ]
sit ion today on the fish, and I want :
to see how one looks.
What
<3o\ears of Cooking
taught Mrs. Rore||||l,
about Stoves
Sy Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer
T PREFER oil stoves to any other All flames remained steady (
kind. I speak from the fullness and even. They did not creep
of 30 years’ experience with or‘crawl.’This is a real blessing ./
them. Oil is clean, economical, to the cook. She can forget her stove and
and dependable. It saves a , keep her mind on her cooking,
vorld of work. No coal or wood to carry “Very Well Satisfied” * ‘ \ts
n, no ashes to carry out. And no dust.
Altogether I was very well satisfied with KjICCM, H.VCTI *
“I have just completed a special experiment the Perfection Stove. And, my good opinion / • j_r
on the 1926 model Perfection Oil Stove, test- ofoil stoves has increased, if that is possible.” LeOO/ZlTlg IlCdt
ing it under all possible cooking conditions. 4 500 000 In Use The long chimneys of the Per- £
I cooked many meals in my own kitchen. ’ , , section burn every drop of the oil * j
Every dish was deliciously cooked. The other five famous cooks were enthu- before it reaches the kettle. Thus
siastic about the 1926 Perfection, too. And you get clean, even cooking heat
Immediate Cooking every day 4,500,000 women get real cook- fr *e from soot and smoke.
“Steak began to broil and my molasses cake Ing satisfaction from their Perfections. You, You can be doubly sure of this
began to rise almost as soon as I lighted the too, will get the most cooking satisfaction «ort of heat when you use a pure
burners. There was no waiting for the heat the year around when you cook on the water-white Kerosene that bums ,~,
to‘come up.’ latest model Perfection. cleanly, evenly and without odor
Standard Kerosene. It i* i
“The bottom of every utensil used in the See the complete line at any dealer’s today. specially refined.
experiment was as clean as a All sizes, from a one- All impurities that might cause .11
china dish. No scouring was r-~ burner model at%.75 smoke or leave deposits of soot
necessary. Those long Perfec- ay toalarge,five-burner are removed. This assures the
tion chimneys certainly are in- c JICRS. RORER is one range at *120.00. maximum amount of heat. By
surance against sooty kettles. of the six famous cooks who sticking to Standard Kerosene |t
..... Buy the Stove en- y° u are sur » Os best results from /J
All at the Same Time just completed a novel cook- dorsed by Mrs. your Perfection, insist on it.
“I cooked many things at once. tht P ‘ r f“ tio ” Rorer and the other Y °“ can buy “ anywhere '
For boiling beef I used a very Stove. Others are: Miss five famous cooks, Standard Oil Co.
low flame. I French-fried po- Lucy G. Allen , Boston ;© the 1926 Perfection. (New Jersey)
over a hot flame with Miss Margaret Allen Hall, Manufactured by “STAN DARD”
"yeifcw tips about inches Battle Creek; Miss Rosa Perfection Stovb m
high above the blue area. I Michaelis, New Orleans; Company, KEROSENE
cooked white sauce over a ** v . nrr , r Cleveland, Oku
medium flame. Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, Los - \
... . ~ , - Angeles, and Mrs. Belle «
1 used all grades of heat at DeGraf San Francisco
STANDARD OIL'COMPANY (New Jersey) W fl ’’
Distributors •26 Broadway • New York ’ f ftT/')/
PERFECTION Hllii
Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens IfigfiMHSl
WARNING: Use only genuine Perfection | |j n Ijj
wicks on Perfection Stoves, they are marked f
with red triangle. Others will cause trouble. j i
Send for this Free Cook Book /. ; . * |
fCoUNTRYJ
CORRESPONDENCH
CONCORD ROUTE THREE.
The farmers sure were glad to have
the rain Monday, It wasn’t so much,
and they would like to have more.
Mrs. Brown Bost:an spent awhile
Saturday with Mrs. P. D. Blackwel
der.
Martin Goodman had the misfor
tune of breaking his arm Monday
while cranking a Ford truck.
Miss Fannie Goodman spent Satur
day with Mrs. P. D. Blackwelder.
Mrs. Gus Deal and children. Rob
ert and Marvin, spent awhile Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Mlsenheimer.
Venus, we don’t seem to hear any
thing from you about the picnic. Let
' us know who all you have on the list.
! And if you have thought of a place
to hold the picnic. Let us know
where it is.
We hope the roads will be in bet
ter fix the next time it rains hard..
The condition of Dan Honey-sucker
is improving after a few days’ illness.
Venus, be sure and say something
about the picnic in your next items.
POLLY PARROT.
FAITH.
The town of Faitti has been built
up by the granite industry and is sit
uated just about the center of the
granite belt and has about five hun
, dred inhabitants. J. D. A. Fisher
! is mayor and doesn't have hardly
' anything to do, because our town is
so good and quiet. Prohibition is
making this county the finest county
in the world.
M. W. Glover lias bought out his
partner and changed the name from
Dutch Lunch No. 2 to Oliver's Dutch
Lunch. More people were eating
there today than any place we have
visited in a long time. We took din
ner there today, May 9th.
We met Parker Barkley In Salis
bury today, a navy boy with hie navy
suit on, a fine fellow.
We met Jack Shuping, the big fat
• man formerly a Salisbury policeman.
We saw a fine old-time grandfath
' er clock the other day that was made
■ in France. The owner said he would
sell it.
You can bq(y an old-time four
post bedstead in -Faith, poets about
four feet high in good condition.
You can buy a good second hand
range in Faith for seven dollars.
J. C. Hicks, of Winston-Salem,
called to see Venus Friday, 'a fine
traveling salesman.
Bert Williams had his field of cot
ton planted May sth and 3. A. Peeler
■ had hie planted May 6th. If any
‘ one can beat that for early cotton
' planting in Rowan county trot out
your farmer.
Two pretty smart girls at the Boy
den high school who read Venus’
' Items have just written to Venus and
invited him to come to see their school
building.
John Bost passed through Faith
today going to Salisbury in his fine
car, one of the good granite quarry
operators who makes good money at
the granite business.
Paul Chatham, of Winston-Salem,
bought the fine old-time open face
cupboard from J. T. Wyatt. It
weighed 297 pounds shipped by ex
press.
When the Faith high school exhi
bition was held in Faith Venus got
the picture of little Tom Thumb and
his bride just as they got married
and it turned out good. Will mail
one to any one on receipt of ten
cents. Address J. T. Wyatt, SaIis-
bury, Route 3, Box 10. All the j
others turned out good also. Dinner j
table was fine and the actors on the j
stage. I
J. N. Rimer, a big farmer of near
Organ Church, was in Salisbury to
day.
Little Miss Ada and Nannie Blair,
who are visiting their aunt, Mrs. R.
A. Eller on Main street, were eating
ice cream at the Empire Drug Com
pany today.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Casper and
son, Howard, and daughter, Zelia, and
Mrs. Lee Beaver were in Salisbury
today, May Bth.
A. P. Miller caught a large Ger
man carp in the Yadkin River.
Stedman Morris, Bobby Steadman,
Tom Synder and Charles Gibson are
spending the week-end at home from
Farm Life School. They read Venus’
items at school.
If any little girl or boy will write
and tell Venus where there will be
a sale we will give them 25 cents
if we go. Address Venus, Faith, N.
C„ R. 3.
One man come to get a jar of ec
zema salve today. VENUS.
NO. ELEVEN.
We are having some dry weather
along now. Everybody was glad to
see the rain last Monday evening.
The people of No. 11 think it will
be a dry summer.
The children have been einging a
song about it ain’t going to rain no
more and I think it true now.
J. M. Kiser and Robert Garlin vis
ited Wednesday afternoon at Mr. and
Mrs. Seab Garlin's, of Route 4.
Miss E. L. Kiser has been on the
eating list for about a week.
Mrs. J. H. Wilson, of Baltimore,
spent the week in Concord, .and also
on Route 7 with Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
PAGE THREE
Moore.
IThe Piney Grove school has closed.
They had a very nice time. They
had some dialogues which could not
be beat.
J. M. Kiser, who has been down
with his back, is able to be out
again.
There are some people in our
neighborhood who have geese that are
laying their second time without '
setting. Can it be beat?
MAY ROSES.
Didn’t Want Allen.
Statesville Daily.
Sidna Allen, one of the Hillsville/'
Va„ desperadoes who was recently
released from Virginia state prison, J
where he had served about half the *
sentence imposed by the court for his -
part in shooting up the court at Hills- -
ville, had an unsettled account in the _
United States district court of the*'
western district of North Carolina.
The charge was perjury, on the docket 1
in Charlotte, and grew out of Allen's
testimony in counterfeiting case in
the court at Greensboro. Allen had
been convicted of perjury, his case
appealed and the appeal was pending
when he engaged in the shootingfest
at Hillsville. According to the usual
amenities in such cases. Virginia
asked the federal court authorities in
this district, before freeing Allen, if
they desired to take him over. The
federal court decided they didn’t care
for Allen, for the present at least.
Os course they weren’t “afraid” that*
he would shoot up the court, but un*“
tier the circumstances they just didn’t x
care to have any truck with him. l£ r T,
Allen has any more dh noting to dog'
which is improbable, Virginia is his
field. If he will stay over there,’
our folks are content.
USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS.
I