North Carolina Newspapers

PUBLISHED TWICE A. WEEK. t V V' -r; Du In Advano VOL." XXXVII. CONCORD. N. C, THURSDAY. JULY 6, 1911. NO. 2 j B. Sherrill, Editor and Publisher. I i " : ' DEATH OF MB. R. S. HARRIS. f Our Best Known Citizens Gone formerly Treasurer and Sheriff County Funeral Service To of mJrorV; Morning, 'Mr- S. Harris died this morn I' nf to litnrrS An !.. "' i pet after an. illness i of se v- t; i era! 1(,nths. Mr. Harris had been in leauD XUi DUJAiO tliUU ei two rn on i us -has wmuwuu ne siicli that hewas unable to be from his home. Abaut ja week bHan-to grow gradually worse ami 1 so until bis death this : Mr. Harris was Dorn at tne name oi TfU Hill, V., Jaunary iqo, ana 5n -his 7th' vear. -lie moved to oanrf actively engaged in th business life of this community ana was soon rtcojfniaed. as one oi us leaaers. jwt. HarfH ; always 'manifes-ted a deep in- ten1- t in politics and lor a number or vearfi he was most actively engaged a ci nuUClllig .iue auaiis ui 1119 iJin tj', 1 L 1 11 11 orv in -two terms as treasure!- ox ine ty -before the civil war. Wjhen the war started -'he enltstedrwith the ;a- barriis-Black Boys and was mlde sec- lieutenant, and served througnout the wa to the end at Appomattox. Af?4 r the! war Mr.. Harris, re turnea to or, and: again .became active in usihess and politics, being (elected sheriff of the county in 1868 and serv ed for three terms. Later he was cotton- weigher of the ; county, jserving six years -in this position. ' 1 Mr. Harris was one of the brightest mcii Cabarrus county has ever pro- ducfcdi He was a worthy scaon of one of the most prominent tamuies 01 Ihp county. He was of a genial na ture, and consequently numbered his friends by the hundreds. j He is survived iby his wife, Mrs. Mary Annette narrij, and sevien chil dren: Mr. Wade "II. Harris, ojf! Char lotte ; Mrs. Thos. J. Wilson, of Win-stoa-Sahfm ; M"rs. James F. Sliinn, of Ko;-woodi' and Misses RosejyMary Lc.is, Cla ra an d Sarah'tlarri, all of whom are here with the exqeption of' Mr; Wilon, wh.o is detained! at her bon in Winston-ftalem on account of tJie illness of her son. I he funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o clock at the home am will be conducted by thej pastor of of fho deceased, Rev. D. J. Ml. Grier, the First Presbyterian church, as sisted by' Rev. S. N. WatsonJ of the First Baptist church. MT PLEASANT NEWS. JJeath cff.Mrs. J. L. Lefler Death of Infant of Mr. George Boger. Mrs. Delia Lucretia Lefler, wife of Mr. James L. Lefler. died Monday ev ening at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Leiler had bej?n a sufferer for nearly twp years frjrai a paralytic attack. Laiely re current attacks had ;been more fre qwenit. Her condition had ben (pitiable add serious for some time, so 'pat-the enjd had: been expected daily. Had shk lived until" August 1st she wild aave been fifty years of ae. In maidenhood she was a Miss! Moose, filter of M3r. Julms MooseJ Thirty iqur years ago, July 12th, she wjas married : to Mr, James L. Lefler, who ftli six; daughters and fourteen ?Tani-children, . survive hen. Her n liters are: Mrs. C. A. Heilig, of :-Hisbupy; Mrs. Maudo Barger, of F;'Jth ; Mrs. Ersio Rowland, Mrs. Milt- f rrovn, Miss Kate Lefler and Mrs. ifiw Shoe, of Mt. Pleasant.; li e defeased befoie marriage was a luen '!nber of tlm Lntbomn onilrb hnt re tifetl l-.nsTbpf n n immKp tfvf ia Tuouwt -chureh " ThA fnnral .wt. Mr 1 , , - : "-"""- 'e.s. was conducted Tuesday after- )0n at2.-oWck by her pastor, Rev. H, Richardson, r.t the Methodist 'arciriand the remains interred in ounoay evening the infant of tr. and Mrs. Gedtsfe Boirer died after severe illness. The interment was r V Jhh's yesterday. Mr. (and r1' ii0?er ave the sympathy of the puuiuniiy m the bereavement. M- peasant, July 5, 1911 Stimpson to inspect CanaL ev York,. July 6. Secretary' of iar Stimpson ' sailed todavi for Pa- nama to make his first inspection of lift nrn'.v.n .i 11 . i . r-ul me canal worls ana - details of its fortification. In entally, the Secretary wil stop! at ,'W view '0" ruins si the bat ip Maine and vnll also yisit Por lucfl to inquire into questions! of ofn;,atlon and the present method UI loosing municipal judges. ! - Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Ader, lott of Char- are here for "a few days. Mr. ls. en?aged in soeeial 1 fulvArtia- I marri!I M-" Ader, who before her ;WSe'W?5 W Berta Saunders, of WehWlU leave in a days for MT. PLEASANT NEWS. Next Session of MontjAiaocna Sera-1 inary Cement Pavements Com- pleted-r-Personals. Prof. J. H. C. lisher, piesident of I Mont A moena Seminary, has given out some interesting announcements con- j cerhinz the eomdn? session at t!iU wr-M I eablished institution. The f acnltv for next year will be an exceptionally I strong one; (the curriculum has een I strengthened at many places, which assures the institution high rank in the educational world. I Misses Crab- tree, Stirewalt and Cline,: members of ast year's faculty1, will return and continue their work as heretofore. Among the new teachers in the insti tution ar Miss Marv Maunev. erradu- ate orLenoir Oollego. who will iteach etl by Miss Lena Moose, graduate of Mont Amoena '11, in Latin. Miss Cora Ballard will assist in English, ftcience an1 Art. kpv .1. 1 otk Dastor of St. JohnV. will have Bible listory. Miss Crabice, assisted by other members of the faculty, will also serve, in ..the capacity of Ladv rincrpal. A thorourh canvass will be made durinsr the remainder of va-1 t cation. Mr. Long goinjj to Couth Car- oline at an early dcte for that pur,- pose. A number of tho faculty are attending summer scl ools for special work in their representative duties. Already it is requiring: considerable correspondence to kejp trace of ithe scores of inquiries coming in seeging ini9rmation for another year. AH in dications point to , a splendid session ahead. i The cement paveinont is completed. Mr. J. A. Walker of Concord, the contractor, did a first-class job and Mt Plpflsant ia'in th( miA nn lnricpr About three thousand) one hundred 0 - I square -yards ' were put down, and I aocording to Mr. Walker, who is welH intormea on tnese matters, we bavel one of the longest single stretches of pavement to ioe iound anywnere, lack- ing only a few feet of one mile with- out a break. ' The itotalndebtedness v. inviuumg ""V" i uone oe-ore me present ooara came mco power ana unat now unaer con- ract, will not exceed $2,500. This is getting off on ttie easy pedal. There is yet a great deal of work that needs to oe aone, ana it is nopea tne noma will continue the present policy until hills, mud and stagnant water will be unknown in this village. Many quest:ons are askel no.vadcys about the railroad. The surveyors are working steadily j on ithe. job. They expect to make this place- their I neaaquarters in a very snort time. lhe little tolks ot ! tne Metnodist church Sunday .School did themselves great credit Sunday in their Chil- dren V.Day exercise. It was one of tne best tnat nas ever neen given here. " i I Mr. Li. Hi. roil will represenit L&it. leasant at the great gathering of Elks at Atlantic City next week. Dr. . G. D. Moose and Mr. F. W. Foil spent the glorious fourth in Sal- lsbury. Miss Bessie McEacbern spent last week visiting in Landis. Messrs Raymond Shankle and Hal jewis, oi AiDemarie, were notea w n i ii i ill among the Sunday visitors. Beginning tomorrow, Miss Ora Fisher will have for! her guests for next fortnight, Misses Mabel and Minnie Wallace, of Laurens, S. C, and Miss Maggie Bos-tian, of China Grove. Misses Ethel Corzine and Ruth Misenheimer, Messrs. Paul Moose and Berley Beaver spent the fourth at Misenheimers Rev. R. A. Goodman, of Spencer, pastor electof (the Lutheran church is here for a few days. . ' Mt Pleasant, N. C. July 6, 1911. ' . Mpptin nf Almniiae of State Normancutting took place Trull had been nag- w.-.-c - - . There will be a meeting of all for- mer and present students of the State Normal College of Grensboro. at tne court house Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The object of this meeting is . n -i. ii Ll T 1.1.1. 1 to iormuiate aennite pians oy wjucu nee neaaquairers until some time ax Cabarrus county may redeem, the ter it occurred and in the meantime pledge of $1,000, which it made to the Herron had made his escape. Trull's Mclver Loan Fund four years ago. j The Field Secretary, Miss Jane Sum- merell, will be present and explain the work, a statement of which is made elsewhere in this paper. There will be short talks by representative citizens of the town. It is earnestly hoped that the public generally will be pres- en and lend their interest and co-oper ation to a cause that is destined 4o mean so mucho the county. AJttention, Veterans. All who expect to attend the State Reunion to be held at Wilmington on the 2nA and 3rd days of August will please hand in their names not later than July lotn. H. B. PAKHflS, uom. Camp No. 212 U. C. V. LUTHERAN REUNION To Be Held at MtTiftmr Sprinf Tuesday, July 11, 1911. First reunion of tLe Lutherans of Stanly, Rowan and Cabarrus counties to held at Misenbeimer topnngs July 11th, 1911: 10 a. m. Band Concert bv Mt. Pleasant Cornet Band. 10 ft- m Rv: H. M. Brown, presid Hymn "Holy, Holy, Holy." Scripture Lesson, Psalm 46, Rev. W. A- Dntton. . ' Prayer Rev. L. D. Miller. Address of Welcome- Rev. H.,'M. Brown. Hymn "I Love Thy Zion, Lord. ' Address Our Hentage," Rev. R. ratterson, v. u. Hymn MEin Fest Burg.,r Benediction. Dinner. 1 p. m. Band Concert. 2 Dm.Prof. O. F. McAllister. 1 , . Presiding. xiymn ,AH ilail tne i;ower 01 Jesus' lame." Prayer Rev. C. P. Fisher. -tiymn "ane Lauren's une j?oun - am. ' Address' The Back-ground of the Diet at Augsburg 1 Re. H. A. Mc Cullough. Solo "Fear Not Ye, O, Israel' Mrs. C. P. MacLaughlin. Address " Lutheran Opportunity, ' ' Rev J Long. Hymn " Now Thank We All Our God." . Lord '& Prayer. Benediction ;Rev. G. H. Lingle. Music by -the Band . FURNISH WEATHER REPORTS . . t 11 1 J -n . . a ulven xaci1 y pori w I m- w mm' am mwm x e iteaa to we xanners. Salisbury Post. Through an arrangement perfected between ; the United States Weather Bureau and the Southern Bell Tele Dhone - Company, more than 25.000 outhern-.farmmjieoei aany jweatner repons Dy teiepnone beginning today, July 1st. The dailv weather reports7 will be furnished the ' telephone company bv the weather bureau! and the report wiif be read to the 'farmers by tele- phone operators. At a given hour eaeh dav a sreneral alarm will be sounded, calling every farmer to the tplpnbnnp. Whftn thev are nil asRm- bled the report will :bo read. Anv farmer who is not able to answer the signal and hear the report has the privilege of calling the operator and securing the information. . Almost every farmer's telephone Hn6 connected with tJhe. Bell system has six or more subscribers, and by reading the report to each line the work can be speedily accomplished. 'This ic the first rfnTmvrp.hensivA -and systematic effort to furnish this infor mation without cost to the farmers of ithe South. The spread of the tele phonp in the rural districts in the past few years has made it possible to reach such a larsre number of farm- ers through the Bell system. ! and the dissemination of weather news by telenhonp is one of the many practical ' " nses for the telephone on the farm. SERIOUS CUTTING AFFAIR. Frank Herron Drives a Knife in Side of Jim Trull Trull May Die Herron Escapes. A serious cutting scrape occurred Tuesday morning about 11 o 'clock at thp. Cannon Mill No. 3 1 between Frank Herron and Jim Trull. The ,two work at the mill, Herron being a small hoy about 18 years of age and Trull about grown. From information 111 . . f gatnered irom tnose present wnen itne Iging at me smaller ooy ior some iim and while they were abusing each . - . other an a verbal confab. Herron stuck a knife in Trull's side, making a deep and ugly would, and the chances are that it Trill prove fataL The matter was not reported tb po- 1! 1 :'JJ l i i? condition is critical, the wound being so wide and deep that his intestines protruded through the incision, and the chances of his recovery are slim, The police think they are on a good trail of Herron and he will probably be arrested Today. Gret "Fly-Killing" Contest. i and a quarter million dead flies in and a quarter million dead 'fiies in one heap beins: a pile three feet high and five feet wide, represents the slaughter wrought by small boys as the result of a "fly-killing contest which closed here yesterday. Robert Basse carried off first prize of $10.00 witn an omciai record or 4i,u aeau ifles. Usj our Penny Coltssn It pays. couirrr HATTERS. Road Supexriiors Ko't to Pay Over I 91.00 a Day-Chaaie In ; National Highway. Other HatterxJ At a a met-ting of the board of county eonirnissioccrs Monday the fol lowing orders were passed : i That road supervisors shall not ex ceed $1.00 for pay for laborers. Thac C. L. Ervin on a day set apart I by him, look, over t St. John-Foil I Mill road and detemoe a road bed. I That a bridero be built at Alston I Run, it beinz arreed thai Mr. J. F.I Bost furnish the rock and lumber. I The following read supervisors pre- sented their bonds, which were ap-l McManus, of No.10, and R. F. Cline, of No. 5. .: l Thait J. F. Honeycutt, sheriff, be paid $20 for capturing still. ,That C. L. Ervin notify all parties concerned in the Hudson road and haye them meet Mm on a day ap- pointed by Mr, Ervin to locate per-1 manently the Hodson road That the -following route be survey-1 proved by the board ; C. C.! Faggart, way, betoe the veterans, would de- of No. 2:township; C. O. Cashion, of mand a ride. No. 3; R. L. Barrier, of No. 9; W. A. Sunday was a hot and sweltering Bar-ingerof o. 8; J. N. Penninger, day, but the trip to Mij Sims' home, of No. 7; Ti M. Oaery, of No. 1: N. J. tb crod oreere and the bet water in ed as the National Highway. To never missed a Sunday having a sing make a change in its said public road ing some where, either at some church beginning at or near the railroad or private home. They have sung the crossing on the lands of Z. A. Morris, old music in more than fifteen P. F. Stallihgs and tfilliam Davis and churches and have always been greet coming back into the present road ed with praise. They are always near William Helm's house. TftysJ wiling to render their songs wien survey to be tho permanent survey demanded. The choir has to depend for said highway. 'J'. j upon the liberality of the public for ".That, C Jj. Ervin choose surveyor the conveyance outside of the city, as to survey Poplar Tent road. ' only a few of then have conveyance of That the meal; together I with the their own. The publw is assured that still, captured Iby the sheriff from theveterans appreciate any kindness Dave Fraley, be confisticated and that shown them. The choir will meet the said still le destroyed in the pres- twice a week to pracrtiee for the State ence of the board of county commis- Reunion which will be held a Wil- sioners, and the meal !be sent to the! county home for use and the still be sold for junk. ' J . The board adjourned to meet July 11. ;;, : .,:. ;v. ;', z- , .- DOUBLE HEADER-TUESDAY. oncord and KannapoIisEach Take a Game Big Crowd Present. The Cinco baseball team went to Evannapolis Tuesday, where a double I header was played with the Y. M. C. A; taam, both teams winning one game, the Kannapolis asrsresration I winnins: th morning eame bv the! score of 11 to 7 and the Cinco lads I he afternoon game by a score of 7 to 4. A tremendous .crowd was on hand for both games and enthusiasm was at a high pitch. Terrific drives by Ross Cannon and Pearlie Cook, Cline 's pi'tchinff and Smith's pefferinsr to bases featured the work of the Concordians. Batteries: Cashion and Broom: Belli and Rogers. Second game: Overcash and Broom : Cline and Smith. Poem of Welcome Composed fry For-1 mer Concord Lady. Dnrino- tliA timh invATitiftn at -o r- . . lo; t party were given a reception at the beautiful home of Mrs. H. C. Margin, Tho. fnllvwiWo. wftlftTTift ,roTTi posed by Mrsl'J. C. Seagle (formerly Miss Isabelle Richmohd, of Concord,) was read: t .jr No stranger comes within the gate Where love the portal keeps, But coming early, coming late, A loving welcome shall await, The sould that smiles or weeps, For on each doorstep shining fair An angel one hath come And left an endless blessing there That all may find a home. New Officers of Council No. 25. At a meeting of Junior Council No. 25 Monday night offices were install ed for the following year: Counsellor T. L. Thornburg. Vice Counsellor Z. B. Readling. Secretary T. L. Chaney. Assistant Secretary J. H. RitcHe Financial Secretary L A. Martin, Treasurer-C. A. Isenhour. AConductor-J. H. Falkenburg. Warden-C. C. Smith. Outside Sentinel-W. M. Cress. Inside Sentinel-L. 3L Barnhardt. Inside Sentinel W. M Cress. Trustee J. A. Wiby. ; Walking From Charlotte Yoik. to New Frank Orr, a pedestrian of Char- lotte. passed throush the city Tues- day en route to 'New Yor. Orr is walk- ins: ito New York on a wager and has no specified time to make the trip. He was pushitfor a small wheelbarrow, which ' was bedecked with Greater Charlotte Club pennants. Orr had in possession a , letter from Mayor Bland. which it is his purpose to pre- sent to Mavor Gavnor. - - r Mrs. D. J. Miller and daughter, Miss Julia Mfflew of DeLand, Fla., are visiting Mrs. G. W. Brown. THE VETERANS' CHOIR Sxr Sunday ETesirj at tht Hcru cf Mr. Jno. A SisGolni to tit Suce Reunion. ; Ay ByninriUHoa, the Vteraa Cboir went oyt to the beautiful boss of Mr. Jno. A Sim on hue, Sunday erea in it, to render oas of tb olj tire music, which thev did in raleodid tvle. Messrs X. J. Yorke mad J Cannon sent tbeir autocsobUes down to th Su Cloud-Norajandy hotel. where the-veterans, bv Twaintmnt. had assembled. M1L. TOO i;irht to lure seen them piline in ch uto. nrinc machines, if tbey do not want to be overloaded, had better not come this the eounjy, soon refreshed the old vets and nade them feel young again. After two; hours of pleasant stay and royal entoityinment, the veterans closed ttieir gong servuSj by finging their closing piece, "Parting Hymn ' which oft times brings tears to the eyes of many. More than three years ago" the choir was organised, and they have mington August 2 and 3. W. M. WEDDINGTON, mmkmwmmy ' Death and Illness in Path of Hot Ware. , Baitimof ec Sun, 4th. . 'Trw whole - eountry east of the Rocky Mountains is in the grip of a torrid wave which is spreading death and sickness in' its path. Government forecasters see no re- lief in sight. J In Baltimore there were four deaths land a score or more of prostrations, but some of the other large crtaes suffered much more, and the heat cjaimed its victims by the hundreds. Baltimore s highest temperature as 96, in the r afternoon, but Tow- on 's official records showed that 102 ere reached. Unofficial temperature ermometers in Baltimore registered I over 100. In the sun it was 107 in Ifeome places. Toward nightfall it be came slightly cooler and a refreshing j breeze sprang np. Our Dimlnlsning water Supply. On account of the drought the sup-4 ply of water at the city reservoir is becoming rapwiy aiminisiiea una is , - - . m. I causinsr . the memners oi tne water hoard serious concern. The pumps are running day and night but in- spite oi tnis consumption oi me wa- ter is exceeding the supply by from 8 to 10 inches daily. For this reason the water board request that all pro perty owners stop sprinkling their lawns and be as economical in every way possible wi-th the water. If all the consumers will practice economy there is no immediate cause for alarm but if the water is wasted and a fire of any proportion should visit the city would be at the mercy of the$flames. j Cotton Crop Shows Gain in Condition. New York, July 1. From the re plies of 2,081 special correspondents - m, of the Journal of Commerce and com mercial Bulletin of an average date f June 23, the perceilTage condition tf cotton is found to be 85.9, against IS.8 for the- corresponding date in or an increase of 2.1 points. xn compares win a conuiuun yx a af 76'8 the las Jear fore and-a ten-yraverage of 8L0 Improvement showed itself m aU states excepVlmsiana, whic Ppmts and Florida 6.6 points North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Arkansas and. Tennessee all gained about 5.6 points. Texas just held its own, while Oklahoma gained 1.4 points. -:. :' : ' - " Missionary Day at Lutheran ChapeL There will be a public missionary day at Lutheran Chapel about a mile south of China Grove, Sunday, July 9:h. The annual address will bo de- livered by Rev. J. L Long, of St. John's, Cabarrus, in the morning at 11 o'colck. In the afternoon the children and younger people will ren- der the service, Sons of J unetire. " Following this will be an address to the children by Mr. Geo. Park, a recent graduate of Roanoke College. Dinner will be served in tne grove. rsfnfoztT hisbeto p n3r ycPch shrd ; school mnm Cossty Br4 cf -SAacattea Hicts- Monday aaJ tpem a Uiy day cmnr oer th tebtxA ; lust ion sjj4 etatiai piaas ior in lrib5az Kdoca year. menu t& tl wbool ba;14 cj orier4 by n eboard : That the mm of 1150 m irrpriat ed for the parj of bmUiiyr an aj dilianal room to xrr mhool kocs. That M-b I ba b ervcteJ at the Cold WVrr. fcbiwl.iatftmt ta hV township. v That a shoo boa b reti4 at th Younff-HartseU xsilL - That tb itjperinteodeiii tnk ar rahgements for txuWUtur an additional rtwm to the Kanninolit vhcxA balU That an additional room be bilt to Peek school bou. That a sehooj housa be ereete4 at the Barrier school diitrkt in No. S township. - !, , Superintendent Boger waji author ixe4 to Lsue a pamphlet showing th condition of the public sehooli ofstbt county. ,- - I The superintendent's staiistteal ra port and the treasurer's financial -report were approved am! ordered sent to the State superintendent . Prof. Chas. K. Borer was re-eleeted superintendent of public aehool in . struct ion for a term of two yeara, making his sixth term and hi eleventh year in this work. School eommitteetnen in tha rariotrs school districts werej elected for twa years. . 1 FARMERS' INSTITUTES Department of Axri culture Glres Out Dates and Placet. ; Mr. T. B. Parker, of tho State be partmcnt of Agriculture, gave out yes terday, as Director of Institutes, a list,, of the places and date at which Far ' mers Institute will be held this sum mer. Six parties. of uutitute lcvtur ers and demonstrators will go out, t La first institute to be held on Jnly 25, and the last on August 21. The name of lecturers and conductors aro not ready yet for publication, but a lilt U now being prepared by Director T. B. Parker. The fourth party will cover this section of the SUte, and we pub lish the following appointments of in terest to our people: Monday Jfuly 31, China Grova. Tuestlay, August 1, Oncord. Wednesday, August 2, Mt. Pleasant. . Thursday August 3, Harrisburg. Friday, August 4 r Wilson Grove, Mecklenburg county. Wednesday, August 0, Salisbury. Friday, August 11, Richfield. Saturday, August 12, Alb-!. Monday, August 14, Norwood. Mrs. HiU wai llnrdered. Greensboro, July 3. -The coroner rf jury in the case of Mrs. Ida Hill, whose tragic death; at Jamestown, a few weeks ago attracted the attention of the State, met here, today and ma4e up its verdict, which was de livered Ifr the couny comsnjssioner. The jury finds that Mrs. Hill waa " murdered and that I she did not com to death by her own hands, as has been suggested by !a number of peo ple and as. a number of officers who have been working; on I he case heem to think. The jury filed with its report the testimony of Mr. J. R. Gordon and others, which makes it appear ehat it was well-nigh, im possible for if to' have been a cas of suicide, There i no clue as to th guilty parties. , ' Boy Plays at j Suicide Really Kills 1 Himself. Greenville, S. C, July 4J Roy Roach, the seventeen year old son of W. L. Roach, ofj Jefferson City, Tenn was killed at a farm bourse eighteca mile3 from Greenville county court house Saturday afternoon in a playful attempt at suicide. He an a thirteea war old lad were m a room together dressing preparatory to going swim ming in a pond they had constructed that day. Roach picked up a shot gun and told his companion to watch him shoot himself. Scarcely had the younger boy uttered words of precau tion when "the gun was discharged and Roach fell to the floor dead. Inmates of County Home Married. I Mr. Jacob Freeze, an inmate of the county home whose -age base reached the hrlf century mark and ten, and Miss - Margaret Demarcu3, also a guest at the county's hcstelry, who is now in the midst or her sixtieth summer, celebrated the fourth in a way that t might or ciigit not meet, with the approval of advocates of the sane fourth, the two being quietly married on that cay. J ; .