, OKLT
lUO PES J1AB
01 ADVA* OS
The Franklin Times
WATf If LABEL
PAPEK ? Head la
Befrte Ttrnfe E
A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and IUn*fr*r
THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION
SUBSCRIPTION tlM Pter Tm
TOLCHJf L.
TEX PAGES
LOCISBUBO, S.JU IIUOAY, A PHIL s lfcil.
Nl'.HBEK 6.
FRAKNL1N HON
ORS HEROES
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD SIN- '
DAY AFTERNOON.
Remains oi jBiiiliftl Strtsfclanri anil,
Jesse Joyner Arrive Saturday, Lay
In State In Court House ? Large
Crowds Fay Respects ? Many Flow- ,
ers? Beautllul TilUules to Deesftw.
eti by Hon, W. 11. Ywlwgongh nnd j
Rev. B. ?. lilBi'k.
That the^f eopte Louisburg an4_
Franklin County have not forgotten
the great sacrifices of the Soldier
Toys in- the great World War and are
still appreciative, of their efforts in
saving the world for Christ and De
mocracy was fully demonstrated -Hr
Louisburg ob Saturday and Sunday
"When suitable Memorial services were
held over the bodies of Messrs. Jesse
Joyner and Nathaniel Strickland, who
made the supreme ^sacrifice in France
that we might continue to enjoy free
dom and happiness' in our civil and
religious pursuits.
Information came Friday morning
stating that the bodies of these two
brave heroes would arrive Saturday
morning at 11:45 and the local t>r
ganization, who had assumed the re
sponsibility of engineering suitable
Memorial services were apprised of
the fact and the movement began
v hicli 'produced one of the most beau
i ul and soul touching services ever
fSen before in Louisburg. or Franklin
\.?.en the bodies arrived on Satur
day naming in addition to the recep*
tlou Committee and the members of
the Jambes Post American Legion,
the officers and chairmen of the sev
eral committees of the Memorial Or
? g-inW-it ion thp, firaripri School child
ii ni.MiL fltiiop[a f"Mv tour or
five Jiu lid reil citizens from all sections
ol the County had gathered at the Sta
tion to receive the remains of Frank
44a's_noble sons. The flag draped cas
kets were gently borne to the street,
placed in the waiting hearses and a
funeral procession formed for the
march to Uiti CuiiitUuuse during wfrr
ich time every store in Louisburg clo
sp<1 doors, traffic was stooped on
the streets and everybody lined the
sidewalks to do their bit in the wel
come home of the remains of the no
ble heroes and as the corpses passed
by the heads of all was uncovered in
respect and gratitude.
Arriving in front of the Courthouse
the caskets were taken from the hear
ses and placed in the front hall of the
Courthouse directly under the steps
loading to the Court room. The doors
to the long corridor were closed and
the ladies committee arranged a most
beautiful decoration. The flowers
which were in plenty and profusion,
were handsome and the arrangement
was more than beautiful harmonizing
with the *t?eauty of the two lives that
'had been fclven for their country's
cause. During the arrangements .of
the flowers the Graded School pupils
had taken position along the walk
way in fitmt of the Courthouse and
the public had gathered on the square.
Nearer My God to Thee and The
Star. Spangi.ed Banner were sweetly
sang by tha school children. Under
the management of Drr W' R. Burrell,
Chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements, a full sized flag of Old
Glory, under which the boys had died,
had been arranged from the dome of
the building of Justice and was flying
^t half mast, and titer bell had been
caused to toll from the time the bod
ies left the Station until reaching the
place they were to lay in state, and
jt was to him and his able assistants
that the credit fqr the smoothness of
such a memorable occasion is due.
Under huge banks of beautiful flow
ers the bodies lay In state In the Court
house with a guard of honor from the
American Legion always on hand and
many visitors to pay a tribute of res
pect, until Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock when possibly two thousand!
people .g&Uiered to take a part In tne
last and . final ceremonies that the
County T!ould render her noble hero
es, when the following program was
rendered.
Hymn ? Nearer My God To Thee,
Congregation, led by CThorus from
Ivoulsburg College.
8crlpture Reading ? Rev. G. F. Smith
Prayer^Dr. L. S. Massey.
Quartette ? H. L. Candler, W. D.
Jackson. J. B. King, Miss Williams,
Mrs. W. E. White.
Address- Hon. W. H. Yarborough.
Hymn ? Abide With Me, Congrega
tion. led by Chorus from I^oulsburg
ColleRe.
Address- Rev. B. F. Black. ?
Hymn ? Amprlca.
Benediction ? Dr. W. R. Burrell.
The address of Hon. W. H. Yarbor
ough was a beautiful tribute to the
boys who left home, friends, families,
ft^ethearts, to do and die for the fu
ture freedom and happlneaa 'of their
country and the world. And pictur
ed the true manhood of the American
boy as he entered battle defying de
? nth on a battle field three thousand
miles from home In a foreign country
among strange folks anduitrange sce
nes facing the deadliest' machinery
man could devise In the hands of life
long trained soldiers with a smile In
the satnlfactlon that he was the bul
(ontinued on Page Seven)
XATHAJilEL
FORTY PER CENT CUT
OX HEAL ESTATE IN FRANKLIN
COUNT!.
At Joint Meeting <>? County Commis
sioners and Board of Appraisers on
' Tuesday ? Quite a Blur Meeting and
Much Speaking.
1 ? The Boards of County 'Commission
I ere and Appraisers of Franklin Coun
jty at a Jpint meeting held in the
;Courthou#e on Tuesday in accordance
iwith the, provisions of the new law
] looking towards .equalizing the tax
lvalue in the several couuties,- decided
[that real estate was valued too high
! ana ttwr^fore or dvred ? it ? forty per
[cent horizontal reduction in all real
? property. ? Quite ? rt ? laige ? tuns d at
tended the meeting which was held in
^he Court room and many speeches
nvade. Practically all townships we
re represented and practically all
townships were henrd from. ^.Attor
iney 8. A. Newell represented the com
mittee appointed by the Mass meet-,
iiig some days ago and presented their
case, while many individuals took oc
casion to put their grievances before"
the Joint Boards. The general idea
brought out was for the County to re
duce its expenses and let this cut rep*
resent a savin*- of tax to the tax pay
ers. The Comm4ssioners took the po
sition that it would be impossible for
them to do any effective culling since
the expenses of the County had been
increased by legislative enactment to
a point that they could not offset.
The action of the BoaTd seemed to
be favorably accepted by the many in
attendance.
IN HONOR OF MISS NELL (LAPP.
One of the most brilliant social ev
ents that has taken place in Louis
burg was the reception on Weflnes
day evening of last week given by
Mrs. William Edgar White, in honor
of her house guest. Miss Nell Clapp,
of Greensboro.
Mrs. White's well appointed home
mt\de ?1} ideal setting for the occasion
anxl guests lingered in the hall to en
joy the beautiful panorama that greet
ed them when they entered the house.
The halls, reception room, dining room
and library presented a constantly
changing scene, enlivened by fair wo
men in exquisite gowns. The deco
rations were simple and elective, de
signed to enhance, not to rival the
beauty of the| guests. Baskets of Jon
qulls were used In the dining rooms
with charming effect. Tall ferns ar.
ched and overlapped the punch bowl
In the hall, neath which Mrs. K. K.
Allen and Miss Yow very gracefully
dispensed good cheer and very re
freshing punch.
I Receiving with Mrs. White ^ere
Miss Nell Clapp. of Greensboro. Misses
Joyner. Stanbery and Hall, of the {Jol.
lege. Misses Marguerite* jferrfs and
Hallie T. Wlfllams. Clttf, $nd Mrs.
George Cralle, of RlchTttond. Others
assisting Mrs. White were Mesdames
F. B. McKlnne. J. M. Allen and I). F
McKlnne, receiving In the hall, Misses
Lola Jackson and Virginia Foster in
the library, where a guest book was
placed and each guest registered ; and
Mrs. S. J. Parham and Miss Dorsett
assisted by a bevy of charming yo
ung women who consisted Mrs.
White's Mission Study Circle, presid
ed in the dining room.
There were a hundred guests dur
ing the evening Miss Clapp. the
guest of honor was formerly director
of munlc at txmlshurg College, and
has many friends In Loulnburg.
From cask to casket Is a natural
Jump, according to the revenue sleuths
who found two coffins full of bourbon.
The Vasssr girls who have abandon
ed modern styles say It's not so much
for propaganda as propriety.
$150 TO MEMORY
OF SOLDIERS
APPOINT TOWNSHIP LIST TAK
ERS.
Reuulre It. F. and F. B. McKlnne and
Geo. Wilson to Show Cause Why
They Fulled to Lint Property For
Taxes ? Several Heparin ? Bonds Ex
ecutcd ? Election railed for l.nnls.
burg Graded School District. ? I
The Boar 4 of County? ?ommtes*ea- ?
ers met in regular session on Monday |
with all members present. The meet-'
ing was opened Jfcith prayer by Re*', i
J; U. Tague. - - ? ~
Mr. M. S. Clifton and Mrs. G. A.
Ricks were before the Board asking
that the County appropriate $50.00
each to the American Legion posts at
Franklinton, Youngsville and Louis
burg for the purpose of furnishing
designs for the dead soldiers coming
from France. Upcn motion of Hud
son, seconded by Fuller the request
was granted.
Rev. J. H. Harper was before the
Board asking the County to provide a
way to go to and from his work (he
lifting the bridge builder for the Go
unty) or bear the expeuse of his car.
The commissioners did not see fit to
grant his request.
Dr. J. E. Malone, County Health Of
ficer was before the Board to^ask
that Mrs. John Aycock be placed on
the outside pauper list. The matter
was turned over to Supt. J. C. Jones
to investigate and make recommenda
tions.
I The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
The report of Dr. J. 1L JNTaJone, Co
unty Health Officer, was received and
filed.
The report of Miss Pauline fimlth
Heme Denionotrution Afecnt, was re*
ceived and filed.
The report of J. J. HOlden, Super
intendent County Home, .was receive)'
land filed. He reports 9 white and 11
'colored inmates.
With the -assistance of Sheriff H. A.
Kearney the* Board drew a jury for
? May mrin ot CuftrL "
On motion of Hudson seconded by
TlllliUvi lake, D. FJ ? MtKinne. ? F: ? B:
McKiune and Geo. Wilson be ordered
to come before the Board and show
i cause why they had failed to list lhe,ir
j taxes. The Board appointed Hudson
land Timberlake a committee to noti
fy them.
On motion of Fuller and second by
^Hudson, H. W. Perry was appointed
jCpunty Supervisor for the year 1921
Itt a reasonable compensation for him
self and his assistants.
The tax listers for the following
township*?}
Dunns ? D. E. Cone.
Harris ? J. B. Wilder.
Youngsville ? P. R. Mitchell.
Franklintqji ? Crawford Kearney.
HayeBville ? H. L. Stokes.
Sandy Creek ? G. B. West.
Gold Mine? C. R. Parrlsh.
Cedar Kt>ck ? J. O. Sledge.
Cypress Creek ? Alton Wilder.
Loui8burg ? G. W. Brown.
The check representing a deposit on
| the purchase of Cypress Creek town
ship road bonds of (-handler & Rag
land having become lost, it was order
ed that the bank shall stop the pay
ment of same and the money, return
ed to its owners.
Julia Massenburg was striken from
outside pauper list ? being dead.
The following were put on the out
side pauper list at $2.00 per month:
'Peyton Johnson, Francis Johnson, -
ry Cooke, Jake Perry.
Stephen Guptons allowance as out
jslde pauper was increased from $1.50
to $2.00 per month. Helen Gupton's
allowance was increased from $1.00
to $2.00 per month. Mary Ann Fos
ter's allowance was Increased from
$1.50 to $4.00 per month.
A petition was received and grant
ed to allow Cypr'esB Creek township
to sell $10,000 road bonds.
A petition was received and grant
ed to allow Gold Mine township to
sell $40,000 road bonds.
On motion of Fuller and seconded
by Tlmberiake that Rev. J. U. Tea
gue be allowed 32 feet- or piping for
road In Hayesvllle township.
On motion of Hudson the Clerk was
ordered to advertise and sell the Ford
car belonging to the County.
On motion of Hudson seconded by
Wilder the Auditor was ordered to
make up and publish a report of the
transactions of the Board from De
cember 1st.
After allowing a number of ac
counts the Board adjourned to meet
Tuesday morning.
The Board met In accordance to ad
journment on Tuesday morning with
all members present, to take up un
finished business and to meet with
the Board of Appraisers.
On motion of Hudson seconded by
Fuller that all tax listers be paid
five cei^s a name and $4.00 per day
for tfie same number of days l!*19t
The $50,000 Bridge Bonds were re
ceived and executed.
Motion of Fuller seconded by Tim
berlake, C, C. Hudson was appointed
I a committee to have necessary re-,
pairs made to the Court house.
| Hudson and Timberlake comn^lttoftj
appointed to see Messrs. D. F. M< Kfn
PEACE WITH GERMANY
kypectkp to mark k>ow> j
VIKWS AT OPEMNG COS.
ob?:?s. 1
I* res Went and Adviser* Seem To Be
Growing More and More Convinced
That There Is No Practical Wajr To,
I oiwtripr Pparr Tr???y 1
Washington, April 5. ? President !
^nwt Luuimltted tu any del'
mite program with regard to a con
gressional declaration to cfeciare? Ihe |
.-late of war with 'Germany at an end.
While the President voted for the
Kttttx resototfbn when he was a mem
ber of the Senate and spoke favorably
??rith regard to it in his address of
1 .scceptance, he is understood to feel
jfkat there is no occasion for precipi
tate action at this time.
t The President's views with regard I
to the peaccf" program are expected to J
he made known at the opening-session
of the new Congress which the exec
utive may address in person. Mean
time it is known that the President
and his advisers are growing more
and more convinced that there is no
practical way to. consider .the Versail
les covenant.
DisCussd I )j Cabinet
The administration's peace program
is understood to have been discussed
at the regular cabinet meeting today.
The president's view is" said to be that
I in view of developments the_ adminis-;
nation must move slowly in formula
ting a definite policy and it may be
that he will explain -his reasons to
Congress next? ^ week.
Before tt\e cabiuct ? meeting? today
Mr. Harding conferred with SenatoT
.Knox, of Pennsylvania, author of the
peace resolution vetoed by President
Wilnon. ? Ltutrr the scnatui is as in urn
* iorence witn L"liairman P.orter, of the
House foreign aifairs committee, wh
1 ich would handle a peace resolution
ill the House. "v
4
i Section ? Htf*
I It was said that one of the main
[questions remaining undeternrined wi
^th visard to the Knu.i. itfsulmluii viafc
whether there should he adUed what
j is known as ? section five" erf a reso
llution introduced by Senator Knox
'during the peac,q negotiations at Par
is. This proposed separation of the
peace terms and the league of nations
covenant and a general declaration ot
American policy that it would view wl
th concern a world aggrandizement
i movement.
The president and Republican lead
ers generally were ,said to favor in
clusion of an amendment for a decla
ration of policy similar to that of
"section five." It was stated, howev
er, that should this complicate adop
tion of the Knox resolution the policy
question might be dealt with separ
ately.
It was learned today that at the din
ner given last night by Senator Mc
Cormick. of Illinois, to former Prem
ier Viviani, of France, the question of
a policy declaration in the p?ace res
olution was discussed. ? M. Viviani. ac
cording to senators in attendance, ur
ged that any American declaration sh
ould name Germany specifically, but
the Republican leaders were said to
be agreed that a policy declaration
should be in general terms.
Senator New, of Indiana, who at
tended the dinner, said today that a
doptipn of the peace resolution would
be followed necessarily by immediate
withdrawal of all American troops
-from Gei'mair soil. This. M. Viviani
was said to have opposed because of
the possible encouragement it might
give to Germany.
AMERICAN LKGION SHOW.
Don't for, get the American Legion
Show which will be presented in the
near future. The rehearsals are pro
gressing wonderfully well and it pro
mises to be the best show ever put on
ir. Louisburg. You do not realize
how much real talent you have in
your midst until you see something
like this is going to be. A gc>od clean
show that everybody old and young
will *njoy.
? o
THANKS.
| Thru the columns of The FRANK
|LIN TIMKS we wish to express our
appreciation to those who have con
trlbuted to the American Legion Club
fund. Next week we will publish h
list of all' contributors. The club
room Is getting In fine shape but we
reed a great deal qiore to get In work
ing order. Watch our list grow.
tie. F. B. McKinne and Geo. Wilson,
reported that they had seen Messsrs.
D. F. and F. H. McKinne.
A petition was received asking that
the Commissioners grant an elec tion
| In the Louisburg Graded School Dis
trict for the Issuance of $100,000 bonds
'to be used for building a new build
ling for the Graded School. The elec
jtlon was granted for May 31, 1921. A.
| W, Alston registrar and S. P. Itoddie
and J. K. Malone, Jr., were appointed
I to hold same.
| The Roncl of H. W. P^-ry as Audi
tor for Franklin County was received
and approved.
JESSE JKYNER /
OLD OFFICERS
I RE-ELEGTED
BOARD OF EDUCATION RE-ORGAN
IZES.
I Mr. John C. Wln*ton Takes Oath Suc
j reeding Himself ? A* Wl Ferry Ap
pointed Finance Committee For
Next Two Years.
The Board of Education met Hi' reg
ular session or. Monday with all meity
bers present. After reading and ap
proving the minutes of the previous
meeting the Board proceeded to re-or
gani^e according to the newr law, af
jrer^Mr. John C. Winston, newly ap
I pointed member for 6 years, had tak
ILgtt ihn oath ?
] Tiiu ruiiowtug oiTii ers werti elected:
I ChalrnAn ? A. W. Perry. -
Superintendent? E. L. Best.
Attorney ? K. H. Malone.
Thr Cnniminer rnmp^sril nf A Ail.
Perry. E. L. Rest arjd. E. H. Malone,
was directed to continue its efforts to
Ifcell-the Cedar Rock School bonds, and
, to assist the C ommittee in borrowing
? t-tmtis until the bonds are sold.
A W IVrrv w.is appoint. -d a finance
| committee for the no*t two years.
< The new school legislation was
igone over. The Board agreed to take
| the States salary schedule in 'th^TKjn
lccal tax' districts and the salary scale
|in the local tax districts will be de
termined by the amount of local tax.
[ The Secretary was instructed to
fall a meeting of the fioard before the
first Monday in May to" prepare a bud
! get for the schools to present to the
I Commissioners in May.
Karl Whllaker was appointed a com
mitteeman for the Epsom special tax
district.
The Secretary was instructed to go
I before the County Commissioners and
state that the Board of Education wo-,
juld make no recommendation as to
how the local tax in the various school
districts should be listed, but would
leave this matter entirely In their
hands and with the Auditor.
| No action was lak^en fn establishing
a new school near Burnett's.
After allowing a number of accounts
the Board adjourned.
MEMOUIAL SERVICES AT JUSTICE.
We are requested to state that ttye
I regular Annual Memorial service to
, the old Soldiers will be held at Jus
| tice on Tuesday, May 10th, 1921, be
ginning at 10 o'clock. All old veter
ans and the members of the Joseph J
Davis Chapter U. L). C.. as well as the
world war soldiers and the public is
expected to be present.. A number of
noted speakers will be present on this
occasion and some fine speaking is
expected, also a big dinner will be
served on the lawn after the services
171 ST OF JURORS.
The following is a list of Jurors
drawn by the Board of Commission
ers on Monday for May term of Court:
Dunns ? P. G. Denton, A. A. Perry.
Frarrls ? H. (> Hill. A. T. Howell.
R. E. Cash. W B. Mky. A. W H. Ar
nold, W. R. La fate r, L. O.' Perry, W.
T. Jones.
Youngsvllle ? J. W. Winston, W. I.
Gay, J. R. Catlett, A. T. Lancaster, 0.
E. Wiggins.
Franklinton ? M. J. Ham. H. A. Mc
Ghee. D. B. Kearney. J. R. Cooke. J.
T Wood lief.
j H'tyesville ? J. T. Collins. *
Sandy Creek? J. H Ball.
(Sold Mine ? B. J. Overton.
Cedar Rock ? A. P. Perry, Robt.
King, J. House. Jr., P. P. Griffin.
Cypress Creek W. If. Medlln.
Loulsburg -F. W. Hicks, G. E. Al
len. P. S. Allen, W. C. Poe, J. H.
Boone. J. F. Gupton, W. E. Bartholo
mew, R. F. Wells.
o ?
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS REP. J.
K. KINO.
I* The following is the list of Com
mittees, upon which Representativo J.
R. King was assigned In the recent
General Assembly: Agriculture, Edu
cation, Health. Internal Improvements
Penal Institutions. Pensions, Justices
of the Peace. Prlntlhg.
DISTRICT CONFER
ENCE TO LOUBBURG
BEGINNING 0> TUESDAY, APWt
2HTH.
Church ? Committees To Be tppoin
? ted To Make Arrangements. ?
Rbt. G. F ? Smith, pastor of tha k~w
cal Methodist Church announced this
week that on Tuesday, April 26th the
Raleigh District Methodist Conferen
ce p woi^d be held in Louisburg as
guests of his church. yu~ ai range ?
ments have been made at this time for
the reception and accommodation of
the Conference and the many delega
tes and visitors bTit it is expected th
at. a meeting ot the church member
ship will be held within the next
week and proper and necessary ar
rangements made tu-^ive the Confer
ence a royal reception. Presiding
Eldfcr J. C. Wooten. of Raleigh, is ex
pected to preside and the meetings
will no doubt, be beneficial both to
the church and the community.
Of course the people of Louisburg.
will, on this occasion, like all others,
make it a most welcome and hospit
able one. ^
RECOMMEND POSTMASTEBS
Republicans Hold Meeting in Hotel
And Plan , the Death of the Demo
cratic Farty.
In accordance with a call from
Chairman George T. Whitaker, of the
Republican Executive Committee of
Franklin County, a caucas of repub
licans -ut_Lhe- County was held in Lou
isburg Wednesday in the parlors of
the Franklin Hotel, \Vlth about twen
ty-five or thirty present.
Thtf business that was brought be
lore the meeting, so we are informed,
was to make plans for the defeat and
death of the Democratic party and
thereby the success of the republi
-T-TTTr -party, and to rouojumuiH^cho aft
pointment of postmasters In "Franklin
County. Some of the attendants ttp
nn I tie meetinr seemed to be much
! enthused over the i>lans adopted and
their probable ^success.
T hoy ? tailod ? to ruuommenfl for the ?
postmastership at Louisburg due to
the fact; so we learn, that the present
encumbent has about fifteen months
more to serve before his term will
expire. At Franklinton Mr. George
T. Whitaker was recommended to
succeed Mr. G. L. Whitfield, at Youn
gsvflle Mr. J. F. Mitchell was recom
mended to succeed Mr. S. E. Pearce
aml^at Bunn Mr. D. S. Winstead was
recommended to succeed Mr. D. E.
Cone.
"AN UNKNOWN HEttO.^
The above will be the theme of the
morning sermou at the Baptist ch
urch on next Sunday morning by Pas
tor Dr. W. R. Burrelh At the even
ing service at 8 o'clock, he will pre
ach from the text "An Assaasin of
Character." The Sunday School and
Bible class will be held at 9:45 a. m.
The entire public is invited to at
tend.
FIDDLERS CONVENTION.
There will be a Fiddlers Convention
at New Hope on Wednesday night.
April the 13th. Prizes will be iriven
to the best Fiddler and Banic-man.
The public is cordially invited. Come!
Cornel Umc!
The cafe gayeties reported in Ber
lin may be responsible for a slight
spirit tir'jazz diplomacy that someUn*
es asserts itself.
AMONG THE VISITORS
Mr_ W. C. High, of Raleigh, visited
his people here Sunday.
Mrs. Allan Heath, of Monroe, is vis-*
Iting Mrs. E. H. Malone.
Supt. J. C. Jones paid Raleigh a
business visit Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Person were
visitors to Raleigh Wednesday.
Mrs. K. F. Thomas left Wednesday
for a visit to friends in Lexington.
Mr. W A. Collins and daughter, of
Nashville, were visitors to Louisburg
Saturday.
Miss Louise Thomas, of Ralelgb,
spent ihe wpek-end with her brother,
Mr. E. F. Thomas.
Messrs. A J. Harris and San Har
ris, of Henderson, were visitors to
Louisburg Tuesday.
? -
Mr. J. K. Brewer, w
patient In the State
turned homf* Friday. ' If
Mrs G. H. M< Grady
of Raleigh, spent 8iuiday>
parents in Ixjulsburg.
Mr. Will Y. Collie, Mr* X
and Mrs. T, W. Blckett, of
were visitors to Ldolnbm* '
j-jftt