North Carolina Newspapers

, 1 'fJ- ' i A'.. 3 ISSUED WEEKLY Principles,! men f fegrEAB IN ADVANCE 777 VOLUME xxxxrr Ashebore, Nortk CilU.Tb - ' jr.' Jue 26. 1919. 1 73-71 Democratic Leaders Plan; v. v J J : ' Victory at Next Election Big Chicago Meeting Pledges Militant Campaign and Chal lengcs RepubEcans to Sclent xCase" to Peo ple Favor Women sSufrage 'And - League of' Nations TheDemocratic leaders of the. nation pledge themselves to a militant cam' paign from now until the next presi dency is decided in 1920, expressed the umost confidence in repeatingthe vic tories of 1912 and 1916, and vigorously J denounced the character of the attacks being made upon President Wilson and the democratic National. Administra tion at Chicago on May 28-29. At. this time the Democratic National Com mittee established a precedent in the party's history ,by meeting with the members of the Associate Woman's National Committee. ' Chairmen and secretaries of many Democratic state Committees were also present, in pcr- . sonel making the gathering reminicent of a national convention. - Although President Wilson sent no rallying call from Paris to his party, that does not mean there were no virile , trumpeting to arms, for every address was of this . nature and full of confi Terming the Republican party "one that comnlains and moves backward," and the peace treaty and League ''of Nations covenant as "the greatest docu ment of human iiberty ever prepared, Chairman Homer vS. Cummings of the National Gommitee advanced to the at tack on the Republican "enemy" imme diately on his arrival. He followed this bv belaboring the Remiblicaa- "01d Guard," now in complete control of the party machinery and Congress. "It is manifest that the Republican party has again fallen under reaction ary leadership," said Chairman Cum mintfs. "The choice of the committee heads in the recently organized House of Represenatives is very discouraging to every progressive American, while the election of Senator Penrose to head the Finance Committee of that body indicates 'the type of leadership to which the Republican party is . corn? Slander Is Republican Argument Charges of "infamous slander" were freely made against theiropponents by the Democratic speakers, and Chair man Cummings drew great applause at tie dinner that closed the Chicago ses sion when he said that "as I read the reports of these speeches of strict and unrelentiny partisanship I wonder what phrases of abuse, what language of vituperation, what invective, what recital of blunders and crimes would have agitated the political atmosphere if the President of the United States had led thecountry to the disasterous conclusion of an unsuccessful war? Every epithet of reproach already has been exhausted in an attempt tb dis the leadership, of America's President at a time when America's prestige was never greater, America's power never so vast and America's success never so transcendent. "The campaign of slander, hich is the very spume of, politics, has been re served for America's greatest leader in the hour of America's greatest triumph To listen to the spokesmen of the Re publican organization js to gather the impression that America lost the war and has been forced into a discreditable peace, humiliating to all lovers of cop' stitutional government ;and freedom.' . Attorney-Generai A. Mitchell Palm struck responsive chord afcthe same -dinner when he described the glories of Democratic administrative achievemen ts in the last eight years, and scoffed at the old-time Republican campagln assertions reach of 'which has been disproved- that the Democratic party lack .- ed experincew - leadership, was com mitted to free trade and incapable of vjv providing reveno, insincere in profes - sions of friendship for labor, inimical to the farmer, an enemy to legitimate ' business and Incapable of carrying on - - a war. A . tribute to Woodrow Wilson formed an appreciated portion' of his ' address. ' Th Attorney-General aaid: ' -Democrats Equal to problem , v "They said, lie Democratic party lacked the experience of training in statesmanship which made for construe , . tlve" leadership la solving the corapli - , cated problems on the far-flung line of , governmental activities. We produced the acknowledged leader of the liberal thought of the world, under whose standard gainer me urea statesmen oi every civilized nation, holding up his hands as with clear vision and superb courage he leads the -people o the world -in their victorious charge against the arch-enemy of civilization. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assintant Bee retary of the Navy and a cousin of the late Col. Thedore Roosevelt, wai un sparing in his criticism of the reacticn Sry elemrnts of the Republican party that will control national WiHlation for the next two years, saying thnt "the new Republican Conffr has only commnevl its work, but It is alrrady clear that on matters of internal policy it has revrrtd to.typ." j Tlii nT'11' !'-",) n!'l. rflrinj rnth r for t' r r in ! : s V hrin' t ' ' 1 ' r '-'T t-' Senate Committee on Foreign Rela tions and daily critic of the League of Nations. , , "I asked a prominent member of the Republican party, who happens to be an intimate personal friend of mine, what is the purpose or the policy of Senator Lodge as chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations," said Mr. Roosevelt "Ho said, (That changes from day to day. When Mr. Lodge reads his morning paper at the breakfast table and sees what the Pres ident has said or done, his policy of th next 24 hours becomes the diame trical opposite.' You could not get two Republican Senators to agree up on a dennite loreign policy alone con structive lines," added Mr. Roosevelt, "but you can get a majority to Oppose anything put forward by the Presi dent ot the United States." Women Support President The first joint session of the men's and women s committees heard a trib ute paid to women voters by J. Bruce Kremer oi Montana, vice-chairman of the National Committee. "It was the women of the nation who decided that Woodrow Wilson was the proper man to remain at the head of the. United States during the danger ous days of war." said Mr. Kremer. "If it had not been for the Women the world today probably would not be fac ing the glorious prospect of an endur . x 1 1 . - uijf peace, out, mignt again coniront a sword ruthlessly drawn." Indirectly referring to the League of Nations, Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker oi lexas, lormer president of the Cen eral Federation of Women's CluOs, predicted Democratic success in 1920 when she said that "the-Democratic party will, again win the "women by putting, some-big moral, iaytveibel ore then, and I, think w& ' have a bill of rights to takethem." The necessity of an appeal to women was also emphasized bv Mrs. William R. Pattangall of Maine, who said the enfranchisement of women in that state might place it permanently in me democratic column, and added: "The women vote cannot be bousrht. it cannot be handled by ward heelers nor can it be carried off its feet bv brass bands or. spread-eagle oratory. If we cannot vote for Woodrow Wilson in 1920 we want to vote for some one as nearly like him as possible." "The campaign of 1920 will be fought oiuug uiu aine lines as lyitj, tneugn intensified," predicted Miss Florence E. Allen, of Ohio,' and she saw in the Republican opposition "reluctant, un patriotic payers of war profit taxes and those who were deprived of the privilege of furnishing embalmed beef to uie ooys in me trencnes. ine wo men see the bisr principles involved in the war," she added, "and realize there is no abrogation of the Monroe Doc trine in the covenant of the League of iNations, out rattier its extension to the entire warld." , Popular Campaign Subscriptions Various members pf the Associate Woman's National Committee ixplaW ea tneir organization plans, and w. W; Marsh, of Waterloo, Iowa,? treasurer of the National. Committee, explained the necessities of and difficulties in raising campaign- funds, Asserting the Democratic party had always elected its presidential 'candidate When prop erly financed.- In 1918 a popular ap peal brought an average, of from each of 800,000 subscribers. . Ho pre dicted ljouu.wu democratic subsenb- ra next year. $ - X - A declaration of Democratic achive- menta, Introduced by Committeeman H. Qulna. Of Rhode Island, and unanimously adopted, , recited that no other administration had "placed upon the statute, books so much beneficent and constructive legislation having for its object tne amelioration oi the con dition of all classes of our people who had heretofore endured the burdens imposed by Republican policies"; eulo gized the preparation -and equipping of the nation for: its entry Into the world war, a task "embraced by our great President and executed in a manner that commanded the admira tion and wonder of the civilized world,? and compared it with the scandals and incompetence of the conduct oi the Spanish War of 1898. v, : The resolutions paid further tribute to Woodrow Wilson by saying that "no American President with the possible exception of Abraham Lincoln was ever so persistently, purposely and in many Instances maliciously misrepre sented and malirned as our treat lead er has been, and we believe that as he pnrallnls Lincoln in that respect, to will the future history of our coun try view hie accomplishments with the KAroe hiirh eptm as those of the great Emancli'Htor. W. W, I'rl,!n, chairman of 0e Ohio H '' '.iv t"'niiU end Frederick l ', c ' : tnnn of t'i In-! nni GERMAN CREWS SINK SHIPS The German officiers and sailors, forming the complements of the Ger man ships interned at Sea pa Flow, Scotland!, sank - most of . their fleet Saturday. The fleet consisted of nine battleships, five battle cruisers, seven light cruisers and fifty destroyers. All the, big ships, thebattleships and bat tle'cruisers, excepting the Baden and numerous smaller crait, were sunk while others drifted ashore in a half- sunken condition. . ' - v Eighteen destroyers were beached by tugs, four were left -afloat while the remainder went under. 1 The wholesale 'sinking of the Ger man ships, which were surrender under the terms of the armistice, was caro- fully arranged by officers and crews. All explooivea were removed and the only means of desroying the fleet was by opening the ...seacocks. The ships went down slowly, with the German flag, which the crews had hoisted, showing at the mastheads. ? ' The crews composed entirely of Ger mans under the terms of the armistice, which did not permit of British guards aboard, took to the boats when the ships began to settle. Some boats re fused to stop when ordered to do so by the tnard1 ships and were fired on.' A smalr number of Germans were killed tr wounded. A German ear . admiral and most of tho Germans from the ships are now prisoners aboard Bnt- lish ships. This sinking of German ships by their own cre'vs is a breach of the armistice and almost tantamount to new act of war, but it is not the gen eral opinion m England that the sink ings were carried out by order of the German government. It is believed they were engineered by a few hot heads sjck of existence at Scapa Flow, . MR. W. O. BULLA PASSES Was Preceded by his Father Jast Three Weeks and Two Days Mr. W. O. Bulla passed away at the High Point Hospital, last Sunday morn ing at four o clock, aged 32 years. The body was brought to Asheboro Sunday afternoon, and funeral Con ducted at Charlotte church by Rev. I. B. Trogdon. Monday morning at eleven WeloeJclpeby ,nej)enljft;l cemetary at mat piace. Mr. Bulla was stricken with appen dicitis on June 4, was taken . to the High Point Hospital and operated on June 11. He was thought to be doing well, having almost recovered from the operation when he contracted typhoid fever one day last week. On Saturday night, he suffered a hemorrhage and died early Sunday morning . The deceased is survived by his mo ther, Mrs. B. F. Bulla; four brothers Messrs. F. M. Bulla, Asheboro Rout 2 Earl Bulla and County Superintendent of Schools T-. F. Bulla, Asheboro ;and Dewv Bulla, with the A. E. F. in France; Four sisters, Mrs. G. I. Davis. Johnson City, Tennessee; Mrs. S. E, Henley, Asheboro Route; and Misses Kate and Mary Wado Bulla, Asheboro and five small children, Wade, Moline, Ben, Cecil, and Fauna, ranging in age from three to ten years.His wife, who was a Miss Pearce before marriage died about nine months ago. It will be remembered that Mr. B. F. Bulla died less than a month ago, in fact ju three weeks and two days before his s-on. Mr. Bulla moved to Asheboro from Back Creek township last ; January, and has held a responsible position at the Southern Railway station since that time. He' was a member of Char lotte Methodist Protestant church. He was a good neighbor, a kind and loyal friend, and a worthy citizen of his town and country. . The sorely bereaved family have the sympathy pf hosts or itienns. the methods of Will H.Hays, Repub lican national chairman. Mr. Durbin said: j st iy ;v ! MecaHf "BVcV f Flre - ' "In the' palmlst'dayi of Col. W. W, Dudley,' who took a bunch, oj $2 bills to inaiana in iets ana preceded him, self with a letter instructing Republi can managen to "vote them in block of five,' this gentleman never had any thing on Will H. Hays, who sends out letters to all orators always to Inject Republican doctrines ; into their ad dresses, irrespective of what the occa sion may he, and who has a bureau in Chicago instructing . Chautauqua speakers to spread tho tame gospel from' supposedly non-partisan plat- iorma,-- f v, -v s r , "As a sample of the manner In which the Republicans are conducting tneir campaign,"- said Mr. van Nuys, "I will ear that the Republican irov- ernor of Indiana (Goodrich) went to ivn iv greet uie luunoow ui vision.On ita arrival and selected this patriotic occasion to denounce Presi dent Wilson as a Socialist. He did not do that during the wac. because he dar ed not No. he never mentioned the President of. the United States while the war was being won, because the President was a Democrat Senators Watson and New, who figured promi nently in the filibuster la the last Con gress, had time to stuma the entire Ute denouncing the league of Na tions and Woodrow Wilson, but they had no time to mitke even one t poch piece for the Victory Loan, It Is time for Imormt to wako up. If the I'opuMimtn bA our war 4pt "H lii t' ' x n 'tthr-ytx 'If'-? SIGUIER SCHOOLFOR WHITE TEACHERS I Instead of the regular two weeks county' institute for white teachers, the itate Board of Examiners, and Insututo conductors under the newl school (aw of 1909, has decided to hold, four weeks summer school in Randolph Louis, Missouri, last Tuesday, for beginning July 28th. . There will be stealing an automobile. Several dol tooi instructors, conducting five or lars' worth of postage stamps were six; classes per day. In addition to found on their persons, and the men them the farm demonstration agent,' confessed to officers ef having robbed the: home demonstration agent, the the postoffice at Climax, North Caro county health officer, and county su- lina, on the night of June 5. They peidntendent will conduct one class also admitted robbing several stores pes day.-. ' ;at Franklinville recently. I he , director of the school will be John and Guy Fields are both de either superintendent Jerome of Hoke'gerters from the army, who for the county.'or superintendent M. B. Dry past several months have been living of Cary high school, the lower gram- m the woods, sleeping in outhouses, mar grade will be in charge of Miss .traveling from place to place, and JUDie Miller, of Asheboro city schools, the; instructor in primary work and cnet Other grammargrade teacher has not -been selected. Mrtr.T. E. Johnson, a member of the State Board of Examiners will se present a part of the term to assist L SiSiT vT in organizing the class. All teachers ,0tewT Tm tt at, RraV of thi State are required to attend an1 tvK th.;8f.me. Mr. Brack institute or summer school every two Veaffc&Bv holding tho Rmr rhonl. 1 all' teachers who now .hold a second grade, certificate an opportunity to seeure a . . . J. . ... I first .yrade certihcate, and those high auu- auseu Uie anei. we men ue school' pupils who have never taught, longed to Mr. J. F. Register, of New or have just finished high school are Bern. The car was stolen at New invited to attend. loern, nrougni io r ranKiinvine, anu 'Those who hold a first grade certi-, later taken to St. Louis, where the ficateand expired this year, will beimen were finally arrested, giveiuan apportunity to renew them, John and Guy Fields and K. T. Pre by taking an examniation on Raper. jvost will be brought back to North This affords a tine opportunity tor tcacher to better train themselves, in any particular subject, for instance. if a teacher is behind on English it would be the proper thing for her to take the English course. Below is the course of study and general outlines:! V course ot &tuay , il-Reading Circle Book Roper. "How to Teach the Elementary Sub jectf 52-Hrrimary Methods 1 Heading and Phonics, J -8-Primary Methods II Language ! anL Snelling. - : " f . . I 4prrimary, Methods . ill Number. were at rairnem cnurcn, on eunoay Wfework. .reafterndn. at1fendry 5 lirammar Grade Methods l Reading and Language. ) A wife and two small children sui 6 Grammar Grade Methods II vive. Mrs. Hunt before marriage was Arithmetic Methods and Subject Mat-a Miss Steed, a daughter of Mr. and ter. Mrs. Charles Steed. Mr. Hunt was at 7 CtYtv r ar -Grade Methods III one time a foreman on the Gould es United Stiles. History, Subject Mat- tate at Fairfield. ter and Method. j Ml. Hunt got Up Saturday morning 8- Geography Primary Methods1 went about his usual (luties He and Subject Matter iU , went to the barn near his house where 9- Geography Advanced - Methods Mrs Hunt was milking( but returned and Subject Matter ,'to the house in a few minutes and got lu-AgricuHuie-auDjeci, matter am. Methods. . . , History bub- 11 North Carolina ject Matter. 12 Grammar Subject Matter. j. I 111 health and religious excitement 14 Writing. Drawing. are thought to have been the cause 15- Health, Including Hygience and,of the rashac Sanitation. Subject Matter and Meth-MRg C0UNTY 16- School Law. I EDUCATIONAL NURSE 17- Civics. Subject Matter. I ARRIVES IN ASHEBORO 18 Supervised Study one period aanh uroolr in annh pnlirQP 19 School Management Given at chapel period. Daily Schedule of Recitations 9:009:45 (a) Rapeer. (b) Grammar. (c) Home Economics. 9:4510.30 " (a5 Primary Methods I. Reading and Phonics. (b Giammar Grades Methods I. Reading ana Language, (c) Geography Advanced. 10 :30 10:45 Recess. 10:45 11:30 . (a). Primry Methods IL Lan (b) Grammar Grade Methods II.! guage and spelling. Arithmetic. (c) Agriculture 11:30 12:15 : ; : -v (a) Primary Methods II. Lan ber Work Seat Work, etc , (b). Grammar Grade Methods IH. U. 8. History. (c) Civics. 12:1512:4 45 (Chapel Period. Devo tional. - School Management) 12:45 1:45 Noon Recess. 1:452:80 . , (a) Health, including SaniUtion - and Hygiene, (b) Geography Primary, (cf N. C. History. 2:308:15 ; . , Writing, . Drawing. ' School Law. Tornado fn Minnesota , As the result of I, a tornado 1L - A BWC "( f a " .1j .i'-iT1?- Fall ruins, and more than 160 persons m- Jured and In hospitals for treatment according to- late 'estimates.- Lako Alice, at a nearby summer nesort is boing dreggech. for bodies. U It is be lieved many persons at the lake were wept into the water and a large num ber of summer cotta? were blown into ue laxe, . One of tne most attractive feerofM or tne ann-si cnvrntmn or tte istate SlirS MfBV.nrW P: Mondy afternoon, voted to sign the ?SVJ?LylI?'ll?SLFlvc tonne unconditionally, the gor- I'ar -"- In (.wnifxiro Avifint 5 to 7, w:i ) a V nt i ,-rn ri inrr. 'i Ms I- -1 v i ) " t;t t' i ' - I r - - 'DESERTERS AND ROBBERS ARRESTED CAUGHT IN ST. LOUIS WILL BE BROUGHT BACK FOR TRIAL K. T. Prpvost, John and Guy Fields, of Franklinville, were arrested in St stealing what they could. Following are some of the' robberies committed at Franklinville; n kiA vi. i,t?" Z.r. "r lUMJ ""L1" ffA 'Si Itered and. about. twenty dollan in - l f abut d- in The automobile which was stolen .1 1 i- C . L. uarolina and lodged in jail, at ureens- boro, this week, at the instigation of District Attorney William C. Hammer, for trial at the next term of criminal court, unless they can give bond for their appearance at that court, HjUKji AU II U IN 1 COMMITS SUICIDE Mr. Edgar Hunt, of New Market township, this county, killed himself at his home on the farm last Satur- day morning. The funeral and burial - .nit i it t I gest crowas ever seen at uie cnurcn. his doubie-barreled shotgun. Going out about half way between the house . a nearby spnng, Mr. Hunt shot himself blowing the top of his head off. Mrs. Mildred Hargravc, county ed".- cational nurse, arrived in Asheboro Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hargrave was born in Union county, North Carolina. Sl-.e has been nursing for twenty years, but has ju3t completed the public health course at Simmons College, Boston. Mass. Her first work was at the Central Carolina hospital, Sanford. N. C, after which she took a it at course in New York and at the Infants hospital, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Harjrave is boarding at the Central hotel, but will have her head- ! miartpra In tho nffirn writh Mm Cntr. gins, home demonstration agent in the court house. She will begin actual worK July l. Mrs. Hargrave will be a great help to tne people ox ivsnaoipn county ana khe Red Cross organization was for tunate in securing her. GERMAN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY .ACCEPjrS THE PEACE TERMS The national assembly of Germany, by a vote of 237 tol38 decided to sign tho eace treaty of the ailed and as ,fxuued powers lost Saturday after noon. Five members abstained from voting. The assembly alap voted con fidence in the new government of Hen Bauer by a vote of 236 to 89, 68 mem bers not voting.- However, the Ger mans have requested that the clauses relating to the trial of the former Kaiser and charging responsibility for the war to Germany, be eliminated. The council of four hat decided to re ject the German request The German national assembly, on niment having succeeded in ovmom- having ing the opposition of those who In- isted on two conditions. ' . According to announcements from raria, the treaty will probably be (su ed on Thursday or Friday of this f Died Rev. liam Jonathan Allred tld at hit borne, Pomona, last Montfny, from a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. All- ia was by years or rjre. He was a fninirtpr In the lloiin,f.s ehorr.h, har- ' l"t bn fttr of th chnrrj-e t i .----... ri i:rnrr.t. :'k NEWS ITEMS Mrs. John L. Dabbs, aged 45, wat killed and her husband offered two or , .' three broken ribs, last Sunday even-' ing, when the car In which ; they and , their eon, John Li Dabbs, . Jr, were ''.,' riding, turned turtle in taking a curve near Rockey River. Mr. Dabbs i - .' rotarian and a member of the chamber . of commerce of Charlotte. - .. -' Walter Kellerman, St Chicago, was !' killed and C.H. Batcheror, of Kansas Cityand Chester Burt, of Antigo, Wis., were captured in a fight between 25 American troops and 200 bolshevik! June 12, 100 miles north of Vladivoe stok. Burt was later released, but wcrd f was sent that Batchelor would not be freed untill all bolshavik prisoners were real eased. - E. W. Brady, .ntnagsr. cf the Ford Hctel at Salisbury, died Friday from : injuries received when, a train hit a truck in which ho was riding. Samuel Gompers was re-elected presi dent of the American Federation of Labor Saturday at the organization's - convention at Atlantic City, N. J. Senator Simmons, who together with other senators from the south, has been for the past several months mak- i ing a vigorous and determined fight for the allocation of ships by the Unit ed States shipping board to South At lantic ports, Saturday announced that the fight had been won. The Senate army bill has been com pleted and "the work at Camp Bragg, Fayetteville, will go on and the ca ip will be completed. The United States' Shipping Board, last Saturday, assigned eight ships to the South Atlantic' Maritime Corporat ion for plying commerce between Wil mington, Savannah, Brunswick, Jack sonville, and Charleston and Latin America. Winnipeg, Manitoba, which has been strike-torn since May 15, was put un der martial law last Saturday night, when Mayor Charles E. lray turned over the city to the protection of the federal military forces, after fighting between thousands of strikers and the city and provincial police, in which one man was killed, another-fatally injur ed, and a score more hurt, New York and Texas arc two of the latest states to ratify the Susan B. anrhnnv aiiTTtorFa omanrtTYMVnr. Trv rnA Anthony suffrage amendment to the 3 T' "Z IZ. ii necessary 3ff 'states "have ratified the amendment. The Ninth Annual Convention of North Carolina Elks was in session in Greensboro Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The mother of Otis Ramsey, a sea man on the lost Collier Cyclops, has received a telegram at her home in. Columbia, South Carolina, from New York saying that her son was "safe in this country again" and that the mis sing vessel was in a German port. At the closing exercises of the Thomasville Orphanage schools this week, the trustees read of the best year's income that has ever been pre sented for their consideration. The amount of the current fund reached $103,000. Robert L. Mansfield, a farmer of about 45 years, of Semora, this State, went to the field to work last Monday morning, and has not been seen or heard from since. He was in good health and cheerful frame of mind when he left his house. Agreement has been reached by Sen ate and House conferees on legislat ion to repeal goverment control of tel egraph, telephone, and other wire sys tems, goverment control to terminate on the last day of the month in which the law is approved. A man's right to store liquor in his house for the long, dry period after July 1, was sustained toy the House judiciary committee one day this week. More than five hundred men a day are being demobilized by the Navy. Secretary Daniels has announced that the total strength will be reduced to 250,000 men by the end of this week. .' Bud Robins, colored, of Wilson, un der arrest because of fatal injuries in flicted on Oscar Boykin, 15-year-old. son of Dan Boykin. of Wilson, has beea removed from Wilson to Raleigh jail to save the prisoner frompossible mob violence which was thought to be three tented. The boy was struck by a ear driven by Robblns last Sunday afternoon . TWO-CENT POSTAGE JULY FIRST Three-cent letter postage and tw cent card postage will be diacoatianed July 1, according to the Reveirw Act of 1918, approved, February 24, 1111, and the old rate of two cents for let ter! and one cent for card will be re stored. The public will be allowed one month In which to present at local postofikes an ytwo-cent cards and three cent en velopes they may have on hand for exchange at full value. ' HOOVER REUNION TO BE ' ' Tr HELD AT BACK CREEK . There will be a reunion of the Hoov er family at Back Creek Friends church, Satrrday, July 5, 1919. All blood rclativeo of the , Hoovers, tie matter-whether your tame- Is Ilcover or not, are resetted t f come and bring wpll-fillwl baskets for a plmic dinner. Rev. T. W. Andrewo, of Al boro, w,' ll.be present and mnV sn p l droM. Mm. Etta Iloorpr, of.QI ' '.. Idaho, Who is spndirr t! -with rlntlvoe in K.w!,!. , ,- ! rrn t 1 "fi j - - - ( t "1 f -i A - -