THE COURIER
ISSUED
PRINCIPLES. NOT MEN
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
VOL. 40
Asheboro, N. C, Thursday, November 25, 1915
No. 49
EIGHT FINE PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN FREE TUESDAY GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
rnNTEST CLOSES NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT AT 10 O'CLOCK-EVERY
,rnvmniTi:nAS A CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF THE
llin .rw..- .
t GRAND PRIZES JUDGES AN HUUNi;jD.
rrto !Anrifr's automobile and piano I
contest closes next Tuesday night, No-
vcmber 30th, at 10 o'ciock, ana me
votes will be counted at 9 o'clock next
morning. No coupons or subscriptions
will be accepted and counted aft r 10
o'clock Tuesday night. Subscriptions
and coupons arriving on the train
Tuesday night at 9:30 will be accept-
The foillowig have been appointed
to canvass the vote and announce me
winners Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock: Messrs. D. B. McCrary, R.
C. Johnson, and J. H. McCain.
The Last Lap.
No race that was ever run has ever
Vv watched with keener interest
.i. this rreat contest which has now
entered on its last lap. The people of
the county are interested in their fa
...:oi and are cheering them for
a Vmm the very beginning
they have rallied to the support of the
candidates and naturally wiey are m
ct in the contestants whom they
have helped by paying their hard cash
for subscriptions. If you nave receiv
j ooaiatance and irood wishes from
your friends for goodness sake hustle
the next few dayB and snow mem wiw,
you are worthy of the confidence tney
ln.ro nlnced in VOU.
Some .Things.. For .You .To .Do
MoVa a thnroucrh canvass for sub
scriptions the remaining days of this
week and the first two days of r.cxt
Be sure to go to see every prospect
At all the subscriptions you pos
sibly can. The winners of the prizes
may win by a margin of a very few
t?o mire that you have done
your best and if you win you will be
pleased, and if you lose you win mv
no regrets.
Winners of Extra Votes.
Vnr the two-day period ending last
Tuesday night, Mr. R. J. Pierce won
ballot in the District No.
1. The result in District No. 2 was a
m;cd Hannah Johnson and Hes
ter Stuart being each awarded one
half a premium ballot. No contestant
in the third district turneo m
v rfinA tn meet the require
ments, hence no ballot was issued for
that district. Some of the candidates
kniiff vprv active in this dis
vt and we have assurance that the
ballots will not go begging during
the rest of the contest.
(Continued on page 4.)
Davidson, J. W. Hulin.
Denton, George L. Reynolds.
Fairview, J. H. Bowman.
Fallston, J. H. Moton.
Flat Rock, C. A. Cecil.
Forsyth, A. O. Lindley.
Gaston, W. H. Neese.
Graham, 0. B. Williams.
Granville, D. R. Williams.
Greensboro, R. M. Andrews.
Greenville, J. M. Morgan.
Guilford, S. M. Needham.
Halifax, R. A. Swearingen.
Haw River, W. F. Ashburn.
Henderson, S. F. Taylor.
Hieh Point. A. G. Dixon.
Lebanon. R. C. Stubbins. ,4'
Lenoir, H. D. Garmon.
Lincoln, D. M. Loy.
Littleton, W. E. Swain..
Mebane, W. F. Kennett.
Mecklenburg, J. H. Stowe.
Midland, J. F. Alexander.
Mocksville, T. A. Williams.
Mt. Vernon, J. A. Burgess.
Mt. Pleasant, R. S. Troxler.
Oak Ridge, L. W. Gerringer.
Orange, C. H. Whitaker.
Pageland, J. Q. Quick.
Pensacola, Homer Casto.
Piedmont. J. W. Self.
Pinnacle and Mt. Zion, Ed. Suits.
Randleman, J. B. O'Bnant.
Randolph, W. M. White.
Richland, Joel B. Trogdon.
Roanoke, C. J. Edwards.
Reidsville, E. G. Lowdermilk.
Rockingham. W. B. Surratt.
Saxapahaw, H. S. B. Thompson.
Shelby, J. D. Morns.
Siler City. T. E. Davis.
Spring Church, R. L. Hethcock.
St. Paul, G. F. Milloway.
Stanley, W. D. Reed.
Tabernacle. T. M. Johnson.
Thomasville, E. 0. Pritchett.
. Uwharrie, E. A. Braswell.
Vance. A. L. Hunter.
Welch Memorial, Unsupplied.
West Forsyth, T. F. McCulloch.
Why Not, Unsupplied.
Winston, J. D. Williams.
Yadki College, H. L. Powell
Yarboro, W. A. Lamar.
ITEMS OF LIVE NEWS GATHERED
FROM OUR EXCHANGES AND
CONDENSED FOR BUSY READ
ERS.
J. W. ALBERTSON DEAD RAMSEUR NEWS LETTER
DfES FROM INJURIES RECEIVED NEW STORE BUILDING TO BE
IN RUNAWAY WAS SUBSTAN
TIAL CITIZEN OF TRINITY
TOWNSHIP.
CONSTRUCTED ITEMS OF LO
CAL INTEREST.
The Norfolk - Southern railroad
shpso in New Bern were destroyed by
fire Monday night of last week. The
loss is estimated r.t $200,000.
The majority of the chairs used by
mail order houses are the product of
I Thomasville factories. Large ship
ments are made daily to the mail or
der houses and numerous small orders
are shipped direct to the customers.
At a meeting of the State Republi
can Executive Committee at Raleigh
Wednesday cf last week Raleitrh was
selected as the place and the firct Wed
nesday in March as the day for the
Republican State Convention. The
committee made provision far the nu
diting of the books of the. States' de
partments and nctitutions in search
of Republican "campaign thunder.
There were 3,071 bales of cotton
tinned in Chatham county up to the
8th of November against 3,550 bales
ginned up to the same date last year.
The young man killed at Thomas
ville a few days ago by a train and
his bodv scattered alone the track
has been identified as Henry Holuhar
of Springfield, Mo.
Miss Sallie Canup was instantly kill
ed, and Mrs. W. Henry Canup, her sis
ter-in-law. injured when an automo
bile in which they were riding was
struck by the locomotive of a passen
ger train four miles below Salisbury
Wednesday afternoon.
r i! cm;tl, mil NT F. Marsh
J. W. Albertson died at hi heme Confert.nc9 at Reidsville Sun
at Trinity Thursday morning at eight I . i ..
FRANKLINYILLE NEWS
STORE BUILDING TO BE ERECT
ED LARGE HOGS SLAUGHTER
ED PUMPKIN WEIGS 37
POUNDS CEMETERY IMPROVED.
at irimty inursuay m i , M(m(,
o'clock, from the resu.t of injuries 3 ...
received when his team of mules ran
awav with him Wednesday. Nov. 10th,
The funeral was conducted at Pleas-
The funeral was conducted at fleas- beautifying their homes by
ant Grove church, of whicu Mr. Al-
hAvionn u,o a momhpr KYlriflV mom-1 0
ing by Rev. A. S. Raper, of States-
Lute Wednesday
M. E. CONFERENCE AT REIDS
VILLE
I Many Good Speakers on Program
List of Appointments Rev. J. E.
Thompson Returned to Asheboro
The M. E. conference recently held
BAD WRECK AT SALISBURY
Mr. J. F. Aiken spent the week-end
with his family at Ramscur.
Mr. S. 0. Pugh and Mrs. Ella Wc
before hst. Mr. Albertson was injur
ed when his team of mules ran away
"he accident occurred near his barn at
home. He had been hauling corn
and a box on the wagon which he had
been using to sit on fell off striking
ot the mules ami ca-J3:i;g )t to
mi away. Mr. Albertson was thrown
L'i-jin tin: wagon, sustaining injuries
which resulted in his death.
He leaves a widow, fouj sens and
eight daughters, as fallows:
Mrs. John Reddick, if Springfield,
C; Mrs. J. D. Par.ce, of Thomas
ville: D. C. MaKjrie, Willie, Addie, Vi
ola, Fannie, Glenn, Mildred, Eva, Ha
zel, living at home. He is also sur
vived by two brothcis, T. W. Albert
son. prosecutrix attorney for the city
of High Point, and N. P. Albertson, of
Mechanicville. He was 52 years, 10
MkRns Edith Scott and Mary Tate
and Mr. Chester Boscick visited friends
cfternoon, week . . R , , nrenar;nir to build
a splendid store on his lot and will go
into business soon.
Mr. M. C. Free has purchased a Chev
and is learmng to
relet automobile
drive
Mrs. J. B. York. Misses Lizzie Smith
.,! iw.iraha.11. and Mr. S. B. Black
snent Sunday in Greensboro
Miss Levler Free spent a lew aays
this week with Miss Lillie Richardson
at Asheboro,
Mf. E.J. Steed and family end Mr.
J. T. Whitehead and others visited
friends and relatives at Cedur Falls
Sunday afternoon,
Messrs. G. M. Kimrey, Lester Kim
rev. and James Osborn started to Dil
Ion, S. C, Monday morning with about
dozen mules and horses.
Miss Pauline Allred, after spendin
some time with her sisters in Geor-
months and 20 days old. . r.t..rl.w, her home iast Satur
Mr. Albertson was a member of the! .
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics. He was a most substan
tial farmer and was a man of high
standing and prosperous in his com
munity and the entire county.
WILLIAM COOPER DEAD
dnv.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace, of
Siler, spent the week-end with Mr.J
F. Wallace of this-place
Mrs. Merle Finnison, after beins con
fined to her room a veek with rheu
matism, is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Forrester visited
nt Seaorovc Saturday and
M. P. CONFERENCE AT REEN-BORO
Rev. G. W. Holmes Electwl presi
dentNumber of Excellent Sermons
i-i..wroi Meet in Winston-Salem
Next Yeas Rev. Mr. Wbitaker Re-
tn. At&ebOTO.
The 90th annual session of the North
nr.;i Conference of the W. r
church, in session at the Gace street
..hnwh Creennhoro. since last Wedns-
day morning, closed Monday night.
iir:. coior wan chosen as the
i,. fnr the net conference, which
will meet Wednesday before the fourth
Sunday in Novombe next year. Rev.
G. W. Holmes was elected president of
the conference to succeed Rev. u a
Cecil, the retiring president. Excel
lent sermons 'were delivered Wednes
day by Rev. H. L. Elderdice and Rev
T T rtoirio
Rev C. E. Wilbur, editor of the
c0 shnnl literature of the
church, spoke on the importance of
the graded lessens system, uev.
u nt nf the board of home mis-
Aiy-aA an address on home
At the session Friday Rev. Lymnn
F. T. Tagg deliver
ed strong addresses. The theme of
aAAr-ea was -"The Work of the
Methodist Protestant Church Today."
ht- rn a,paca dealt witn "ine
"i. o
Church Paper."
Tha SnnHav service consisted in
strong sermon by" Rev. J. A. Burgess,
of Mebane, and the address of Dr. W.
A. Brown, field secretary of the Inter
national Sunday School Association.
The appointments are as follows:
Alamaace, J. A. Ledbetter.
Creswell, J. H. Abernethy.
Anderson, A. D. Shelton.
Asheboro, C. L. Whitaker.
Asheville, C. W. Bates. ,
Buncombe, T. E. Martin.
Burlington, J. E. Pritchard.
Charlotte, Unsupplied.
Clevelaad, W. C. Lassiter.
Concord, W. R. Lowdermilk.
The locomotive attached to Train
No. 38, as it rounded a curve coming
into the Salisbury yards at 9:40
Wednesdav nurht. smashed into the
rear of the special train to Richmond
which was beintr operated immediate
ly in front of the regular train, aod
two men were killed and 22 others m
jured as a result. The dead are
Messrs. C. E. Hill and H. C. Severs,
of Charlotte. Hon. O. Max Gardner,
of Shelby, was among the injured. The
cause of the wreck has not been ex
plained.
MRS. DELLA RUSH PASSES
Mrs. Delia Rush, acred about thirty-
two vears. wife of Mr. J. Warren Rush
died of tvnhoid pneumonia at her
home near Farmer in Concord town-
shin this morninff at seven o'clock
Mrs. Rush was a dnujrhter of Mr. .Al
son Cooper. She was a kind Chris
tian woman and was held in high es
teem by those who knew Tier. She had
been a member of the Concord M. .
rhurrh for almost sixteen years. About
sixteen years ag she was married to
Mr. Warren Rush who with seven
children survives. Funeral services
will he held from the Concord M. E.
church Friday at 1 o'clock
at Reidsville, was very fortunate in
having several unusually good speak
ers,
Dr. Henri Anet. secretary of the
Belgian Contro Mission, laid before the
conference the -destitute condition of
the Bel Brians.
Dr. W. F. Murray of the Church Ex
tension Board made a short address
speaking of the donation of J. B.
Duke, of New York. This gift
$35,u00 annually
Dr. William T. Ellis held the con
ference spell-bound when he delivered
his address on "When the Soldiers
Come Back." The church was crowd
ed and bv an aoDneciative audience.
Dr. C. W. Byrd, of Greensboro, made
what was termed by a number of
preachers to be the most spirited ad
dress ever delivered at conference
The subject was "Temptations of the
Ministry.
Gastonia was selected as the phxee
for the next mcHtinir
The appointments are as follows.:
Greensboro District.
J. H. Weaver, Presiding Elder.
AsneDoro, j. Jt,. inompson.
Cnleri,llre. R I. ATeltnn
llontnn .1 Al Vornov timnlv
Deep River, W. B. Thompson, .sup-
wiuiam Moper, ueu u jcui, a" I Sunday
old Confederate veteran, died at his I .
home in West Asheboro Friday eve
ning. Mr. Cooper was born m Aia- g c mi to their home after
mance county but hr.d lived most ofl n , . . fnTnHv.
Mrs. R. W. Tate and daughter, Mrs
ID. C. White, and children, of bump
his life is RandMph with the excep
tion of a few years spent in Virginia.
visitine Dr. Tate and family-
Mrs. Jesse N. Copeland visited her
of a few years spent in virginia.i creensboro last Saturday
Mr. -Ooper married Miss Biancnei T . pQmB-v
Free. daughter of the late Reubenl , , . .... .iu. Alius
" . .... . line weeiv-enu im un
Fre, who witt two children survive. K ile who wa9 confineti to her room
The" ttnertl was held Saturday mora-
ing .and interment m?le an tne local Rure-ess. of Greensboro
cemetery.
MR. JAMES W. WHITELEY HEAD.
yir. James W. Whiteley, a well-
known citizen of the Alamance church
section of Guilford county, died sud
denly at ftis home Sunday morning
is spending the week with relatives i
Rumseur.
NO DUIKERS WANTED.
The Piltimoi-e and Ohio railroad
company is making a crusade against
s home feunday morning . . . . ..th ko(laks
His wife was awakenei about :i o'clock I ,. ;,..,. f pmniOVPi. tth0 aye
caught drinking. There is no getting
I around this evidence.
wrecks.
The company
ser-
injured in
by his labored breatlung and death fol
lowed about fifteen minutes later
Apoplexy was the caise of Ins -death. . . . . Drohibitintr
The 'funeral and ;intermnt took . ,. .uji, :;
church Sunday mornbig
Mr. Whiteley was 59 years wd and
is survivd by his widow, one -daugh
ter and two sons. The children are
Mrs. Faanie Neeleof Pleasart Gar
Lien, and Messrs. Hrry Whiteley, of
the Alamance neighborhood, and
HILLSfROM PUT TO DEATH BY
FIRING SQUAi.
TRAIN KILLS JOE BREEDLOVE
Joe Breedlove was killed by the north
bound nasseneer train north of Lib
erty yesterday. Mr. Breedlove cannot
hear well and it is believed he was
walkin? on the track. He was 75 or
80 years old.
Work has been resumed on a large
scale at Badin. 300 State convicts
have been leased for work on the
nlant.
The North Carolina State farmers
Union met in Durham last week. The
resolutions adopted by the farmers in
dicates that while the organization is
non-Dartisan in politics it will take a
more active part in the future in the
selectioa of officers and the alvocacy
of coBstructice legislation than in the
past.
Wilktebarre, Pa.-Jilted at the altar,
the bridesmaid, was accepted and mar
ried her at th home of her pwents
the same day.
nlr
Greensboro: C entenary, i. H. Ben
nett, J. f. canning, supernumerary
r.nnl Harmon 1 V RirahonK- W
C. Jones, Jr., preacher; Walnut street
uarraway Memorial, w. m. koddiiis;
west juaricei .street, i,. w. evra.
Greensboro circuit, J. E. Woosley.
Wst (ireensboro, S. T. Barber.
iibsonville. A. L. uibbs.
Hich Point: Main Street. H. H.
Pnhhins. WmU- Alemnri.l CI T
Rowe; East and West, W. A. Barber,
supply.
i'leasant GarUen. (J. b . Shem L
Ramseur-Franklinville, H. C B"
rum.
Randleman,-Naomi, A. R. Bell.
Kandolph, il.. Tv. urowder.
Reidsville. W. A. Lambeth
Ruffin. J. J. Edwards.
Uwharne, C. E. btedman
Wentworth. T. C. Jordan
liool.Innt r.rwnshnm CnUpcr for
Women, S. B. Turrentine; treasurer
Ureensboro uouege lor women, w. m
I "nrtis.
Conference Missionary Secretary,
Frank Siler.
Editor N. C. Christian Advocate, H
M. Blair.
State Sunday School Secretary, J
W. Lang.
Missionary to Korea. J. K. Moose.
Conference evangelist. W. L. Daw
Student in Emorv and Henry Col
lege, J. E. WomacK.
saiianurv District
T C. Rnw nreuidinir Elder.
Albemarle: Central. R. G. Tuttle;
First Street, W. S. Hales.
Albemarle circuit, H. V. btarr, sup
p'y-
Ramn tn he Rlinnliefl.
Bethel and Love's Chapel, W. I
Hughes.
China Urove and kanais, r. a. rr
ker.
(Continued on page -
Josiiih Hillstrom rtas put to death
ine Alamance nenrnDornuou, r . ,.!. ..
Willie Whiteley. of Greeasharo. He .? K. " th ?"80n.
..... i tftrr i.iLice i ;ir lor rne flinrnpr nr
Uilso leaves two sisters and four broth
ers: Mrs. O. R. Ox, of Asheboro;
IJdiss Mary Whiteley. and Metiera. Jos-
eDh. Hiram. Thomas and Alfitd
Whiteley.
BACHELOR BEI.LKS KNTEBTAIV
at Sah Luke City for the murder of
J. G. Morrison, a jcrucer of Salt Lake
City and his 17-year-old son, at
Morrison's store January 10. 1914
Hillstrofri's trial and the efforts made
toe the nommutatinn of the death sen
tence have attract ed wide-snread
tcntdon. There was, however, no new
. , . is i i.l evidence presented and tre Governor
Last 3al.i!a.- evening the bachelor
MRS. 10UISA PRESNELL YOW
DEAD.
pleasantly entei-i ,
tainecTnt She home of .Mr. G. W. Jul- y ' rir.Kf.
iuH. Many anjusini- irames -rrs
nlaved. and when the Bachelor l.!cl!;s
announcsd that they hud ap-.onsto be
hemmed ft. - young m,n set bua.y to Mrs y)w
...... ... . m Randlen'.an, of pellagra, Nov. Ill
ning the prie
RefreshmrnH, consisting of po.3t.
es, cream, and cake were served.
ThoKe eniov i!7 the hosmialitv cf 1he
.- - iciuiuren.
club were Mw.-s. waitor Redding, Rand!c!
Benton Ellis, V rt Should Dw.ght Mrs, JiK Fou of pM8ant
Trogdon, James S. erree, Emmett I f vu,u..,ti..:..u.i. . . .,
Mrs. Yow was the daughter of the late
bilas Fresnell. She was mnrrieH in
early life to A. L. Iflft'. Whn fill rvi vac
her. Deceased was the mother of fou
cnuoren, viz. uscar io, who lives at
lan; Chas. Yow, of Florida
Misses Blanche Moon and Beatrice
Trogdon returned last week from a
visit to Mrs. E. E. Cranford at Spencer.
Mr. W. R. Hughes is preparing to
erect a large store building near his
market house on Depot street, wlucli
will probably be occupied by Messrs.
D. Dove & Son, who will move their
stock of goods from the Kivett build-ine-
on R. R. Avenue in order to have
better accommodations for their grow
ing business.
Mr. A. W. Tippett, who spent a few
days hunting near Cheeks, returned
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Russell, Mrs.
Lou Buie and two daughters, Misses
Mattie and Lucy, spent Sunday even
ing at Oakland Farm.
Mr. B. E. Presnell and f ".uy vis-.
ited his sister, Mrs. Herbert McGee,
Saturday and Sunday near Center
church, Guilford county.
Mr. W. C. Slack and children spent
Sunday at B. F. Gray's, near Cedar
Falls.
Mrs. Josie Cox, Master Stuart Free
and Miss Thelma Jennings attended
the funeral of Mr. Caswell Craven,
at Pleasant Ridge, last Tuesday even
ing. Mr. Hugh Parks made a business
trip to New York last week.
Mr. A. M. Swaney moved to Greens
boro Thursd&y.
Messrs. C. H. Ellison, H. F. Allred
and C. E. Allred are spending some
time in Montgomery county along the
banks of Pee Dee river fishing and
hunting.
Messrs. A. J. W. Craven and B. A.
Allred left last Thursday for Hills-
boro, Va., where they expect to pur
chase apples, chestnuts, and honey
and convey them to South Carolina,
to realize the fancy sand hill prices.
Among ths large porkers slaughter
ed here last week were Eli William
son' 440 lbs., E. F. Saunders 300 lbs.,
Henry McCorquadale 210 lbs., E. A.
Routh's 250 lbs.
Mr. Maleome Maness, who has been
making his home with his so.i Charles
on Aldexbrork Fan;;, has move', to
Greensboro.
The Glee Club practices at . the
Academy jvery Tues.lay night. Those
who wish t learn to sing by note and
proper time, would do well to attend.
Mr. Tom Patterson ieft Sunday eve-
nine fov Greensbo:-o where he has ac
cepted a position with Southern Ex
press Co
Prof. Claud Teague, of Sanford, was
in the city Sunday evening.
We noticed that some one in last
week's Courier had raised a pumpkin
that weighed 30 pounds and wanted to
know if any one has a larger one.
That's only very ordinary' for this sec
tion. Mr. B. F. Craven has cue that-
weighed 37 pounds. Who cun beat
it?
Quite a number of our people visit
ed the Franklinvillc M. E. Cemetery
last Sunday evenins and all seem well
pleased with its appearance, as it look
ed so different from what it die! a few
months ago.
The committee deseivcs much credit
for their work especially J. C. Maner.
They are jrettinc- alone: snlendidlv
with their work and if the neonle in
terested w ill do thei:- part they will be
able by next summer to inclose the
cemetery with good stsel fence
Class No. 10. at tho M. K. f hm-i-h
Sunday School was organised into a
Jr. Philathea class Sunday with the
following ofheers: Miss Lottie .1
President; Miss Hettie Craven, Vice
President; Miss Berta Tippett, Secre
tary: Miss Suda Patternn. Aictonf
Secretary-; Miss Lena Hughes, Treas
urer; and Miss Mary Tippett, Press
Reporter. It is exnerteH that oil fu
classes will organize next Sunday.
g o. 1 1
,,..i,.,u..Mu,i,i,n.. , rr m"mm.M Ul wnom surviv
w.u - " iner, the oide.it beinir 80 years amith
tain. I vnnnrract r.o n...I r
,-....,,.0. . Kcioani waul oo years oi
" " ajre. Mrs. Yow joined the M P rhmvli
HURCHES SHOULD ADVERTISE. at m. Ntft "tttSl
. . , r. years oi age; later her membership
The Franklin Times sets forth some I . -.i ... . . 1
,j,a 'oveu w cw Hope of which
irond rensoni whv the churches should I .i u ..u- . .
, . j 1 t,,,e Sliu rcmrined a devoted
!i" "M r:..?' rz::t:'fmember- Mrs-Yow did
UU,C1 p""". v v i woman and one who has nnfr;ki,i
the sermons should be announced with I --i, tu ; , . . .
the key to their purport and applica- livej. she . . RaniIIma ., nnm
tion to current events. It is a good I her of voar ro ... . . . .
wav to fill the pews and is a modern! ,. : t. , , , . . .
. S ttnth th. eo. "v "' mW
pie. ,
MRS. NANCY ALLRED PASSES
Mrs. Nancy Dean Allred, an aged la
dy who lived with her son, Cyrus All
red, two miles north of Asheboro, died
Friday and was buried Saturday at
Bailey's Grove. She was the widow of
k I , ....
iare n,icnaru Aiircd and a very
good woman.
East Greenville, Pa. Four frac
tures in four yars is the record for
bone-breaking held by Mrs. Henry
Mumbauer. She is sixty-five years;
old, but the fractures in each instance
have mended rapidly.