Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Feb. 27, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY READS IT" -THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY NEEDS IT "HE MONROE JO PUBLISHED TWICE EACH WEEK -TUESDAY AND FRIDAY VOL.26. No. 6. MONROE, N. O, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1920 URNM, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Latest Happenings In and Around Monroe. Mr. Ernest Harris has a position with the Secrest Motor Co. Born Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clark, a sou. Mr. V. C. Red wine is con fine J to his home with Influenza. Mr. E. H. Austin has purchased Mr. Curtis Lee's house and lot on Morris street, and will move Into it soon. Regular services will be held at the Baptist church Sunday. Sunday school 10:30, morning services 11:30, eve ning services 7:30. Elder T. M. Stanley will preach at the new church in North Monroe next Saturday night at 7 o'clock and Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Even Willie Wah. the Chinese laun dry man. is ill. The following sign was found posted on his door th's morning: "I tm sick. I can't take laundry." The thermometer at the govern ment weather station at Hock Rest registered eighteen above last night, reports Mr. Clayton Ashcrafl. the keeper. The Investment Corporation has bought the lot In the rear or Messrs. Collins and Hargetl's store, on which the old Flow home now stands, from Mr. 1). W. Flow. The consideration was not stated. Mr. W. O. D. Davis, of Crowell street, who had his leg broken at Rockingham some time ago and has been In a hospital at Hamlet since then, has returned home. He is still on crutches. Three contractors are now at work on the Jackson highway, and one on the Monroe and Pageland road. An other contractor arrived here yester dav to begin work on the Morgan Mill roud. and the Euto and Marsh ville road. While employed In the shipyards at Norfolk. Mr. Walter McCorkle met an old negro who claimed to be 80 years old. The darkey was said to have been married three times and to have 36 children. 33 boys a-id 3 girls. Or the 33 boys 31 wero in the war. This is probably the most soldiers any familv supplied the itruiy during the war, if the darkey's statement U true. The Koyal Arch degree Is being conferred on the following this week by the members of the Monroe Chapter No. 64: Messrs. J. C. Sikes, n. A. Morrow, Fred Smith. W. J. Uudge, M. I). Hunneycutt, Craven Gordon. S. R. Helms. E. C. Carpenter. Kinsley Annnld. Albert Redfearn. C. M. Red fearn. John lleasley. C. A. Gibson, John Hroom, Cyrus Smith, George L. Hart. W. B. MoManus, John A Aus tin and Fred W. IMnskton. N. B. Vaiiin. Jr., former command ing officer or the Bickelt Battery, will not arrive in Monroe until next Thurs day. He was expected to come Sun day! but the following telegram, which was received this morning by Mr. A. M. Crowell. top-sergeant of the batteiv, gave his reason for delaying his visit: "Delayed In New York on business. Will arrive in Monroe Thursday morning, March 4. at eight o'clock. Will remain all day. Best of regards." Messrs. Eugene Ashcraft and Wil liam Copenhaver have contracted to erect a small warehouse for the Mon roe Hardware Company on the for mer's lot near the cotton platform. Cement blocks, which these gentle men are manufacturing, will be used exclusively In Its construction. Their plant Is now In operation, and a dozen or more men will be employed. Mr. Copenhaver Is an experienced cement man, having had charge of much or Monroe's street construction work. He lives near Rock Rest. Mr H. E. Copple has bought the old Flow lot adjoining Collins and Harjcett store, and will soon begin the erection of a modern brick build ing on it. Thesiieof the lot is 42x85. It Is also understood that Messrs. Collins and Hargetl will build at the same time. This will be a decided improvement for that part or the town. Mr. Copple has not decided upon the slie or the building, but assures The Journal it will e a hand some, two-story structure. This lot was owned by the Investment Cor poration. Messrs. J. E. Stack and Company, it was announced to-day. plan the erection or a brick, two-story garage building on their lot on Hayne street, facing the court house. The building which now stands on this lot has been condemned. The garage will be con ducted by this Arm, and Studebaker, Stutz. and other makes of cars win be handled. An up-to-date repair department. Including a steam vul canlxing plant, will be tntUJ Electric elevators will be a part or the equipment or the garage, whlcn will be modern In the strictest sense f the word. The cotton orftc will probably be moved to another part of the town. The Peoples Drug Company, owned by Dr. H. H. Crert and Festus Cuth berston. colored. Is putting out a med icinal preparation that promises to enjoy a wide sale over the entire country. It la known as "Creft a Broncho-Salve." and is prepared 'or the treatment or pneumonia, bronchitis, induenia. and a number of other simi lar afflictions. Five thousand pack ages of it were sold last month, ad drug atorea In Greensboro. Winston Salem. Camden. S. C. Rock Hill. 8. C. and In many other places are off ering It for sale. A registered drug gust Is employed by this firm to de vote his entire time to making it. A special department Isf lso devoted to) its ma nut act tire. The salve is made from a prescription used by Dr. Creft in his many years of practice. Mrs. Mary Bass, wife of Mr. Fred Bass, succumbed to pneumonia Wed nesday nltht at her home in North Monroe. She was about 53 years or age. Her husband survives. Mrs. Charles SmlUi or New Salem township died Monday or pneumonia. Her husband and several children sur vive. Mrs. Smith was a good wo man and will be greatly missed in her community. Mr. J. E. Stewart, deputy clerk or court, has unearthed a census report for I'nioii county for the year 1850. It shows that there were 8018 w hites; 51 free negroes, and 1982 slaves. There were 919 whites over twenty years of age who cannot read or write; nine deaf and dumb persons; two insane; nine idiots; one convict; and seven blind. The board or health has ordered all schools In the county and picture shows to remain closed until Monday, March 8. The county physician rec ommended this course. Although there is not so much Influenza now it was thought best to postpone public gatherings, and to keep the schools closed. The board or health will have another meeting Thursday. March 4, to determine the advisability or open ing the schools on March 8th. Mr. William Stack, son of Mr.' and Mrs. A. M. Stack, and Mr. I!".i. Helms, son of Mr. Coleman Helms, received a telegram yesterday asking them to Join the crew of it ship at Norfolk bound for South America. They left at once. The trip will take about three months. Young Mr. Stack is a veteran traveler, having worked his way across the ocean to Europe and South American ports last summer. This will be Helms' first trip. The Chero-Colo Bottling Company will move into that part of the Hous ton building, on Main street, which has been completed, next week. The place this company will occupy Is thirty by ninety reel, which Is much mote room than It now possesses in the Blair and English building fac ing the Baptist church. Mr. J. W. Springfield, manager of the company, states he will install some new san itary and labor saving devices in order to Improve the quality of his product, and give better service to the trade. The old Chero-Cola building will he occupied by the Monroe Vulcanizing company, which will later on do a general garage business.-' I'MOX COl'XTY I'LAY LANDS XKKD PHOSPHATE Al SODA By Using MtrHte of Soda, the Yield In Inrt-euNcd About I.Vi Pounds Per Acres Other Farm .Notes. Mr. T. J. W. Broom has received a map from the United states liiirttnellt of AZi'icullure Wllii.il sllOWh the boll weevil infested areas or the South. According to it. the weevil reached the counties or hcouanu, INiliesmi. I'o'i.mbus. Bladen, Peiicel, Brunswick and New Hanover counu.'s in North Carolina; and Lancaster nh.t CheMertleid tuunttca lit South Ca. 1 1 mi T!ie weevil Mr. II room esti mates, vas round in South Carolina at a point Wi.hln ton miles or me Union count) line. In Tenneessoe. hilly and mountainous, the weevil rem' tieii the fiii'thci most lMilllt of the cotton bell limit last year. Two thou sand ai.d one hundred square mil en or area were itifes.ed by the weevil in North Carolina in tne snort time of a few months. Georgia, Texas. Aliiliaina. Mississllilil. and most of South Carolina are now practically covered by the weevil. Speaking or fertilizer, Mr. Broom says: "Farmera will be interested in tne foriiliTer test at Iredell Test Farm to determine the rlative value of dried blood and nitrate or soda in tne pro duction or cotton on the red lands of the piedmont section. "In a seven year test, a complete fertilizer having Its nitrogen in the form of dried blood was applied to cotton at planting. On an adjoining plat a simitiar leriinzer was uaeu, ex cept that the nitrogen was aeriveu frnin nitrate of soda. The same amount or nitrogen being applied In each case. Each or tnese plots laier nmuivari fifty nounds of nitrate ol soda per acre. The plat having dried blood at planting, ronoweo. oy uuraie of soda, made an average yield, dur ing tha tpvpn vears. of 767 pounds of seed cotton per acre. The plot that got nitrate of soda at plaining aim later made an average or 919 pounds mooA onitnit ner acre. The defer ence In favor of nitrate of soda Is 152 pounds per acre of seed cotton, wnicn .i srioon renin ner nound. about the present price, is worth $22.80. Should we count the average price oi seeu cotton at seven cents per pound for tha anvan Vaarfl. the difference would be $74.48 in favor of nitrate of soda. "Taking Into consideration tne raci that fprtlllzer mixture containing nitrate of soda as the source of nltro- n will mat less at the present tune due to the lower cost of nitrogen than one containing dried oiooa, me au rerence Is still greater. "Considering the facts In the above test, farmers on the clay lands in this county can use no better fertiliser than is made by mixing three parts phosphate and one part nitrate of so da. Put four hundred pounds of this mixture at planting time, and about the last of July apply two hundred pounds of a mixture containing equal n naf, rant acid nhosDhate 1. in v. aw I' . and nitrate of soda. From the stand point of profit, no rarmer can anoru to use less fertilizer per acre than the JOHN J. PARKER IS PRETTY CERTAIN TO BE NOMINATED GOVERNOR BY REPUBLICANS S - - If?- Y A $1.50 PElEAR CASH. Dentil .r Mrs. Pliiler. Marshville, Feb. 26. Mrs. Frank L. Harrell has been spending a few days in Rutherlordton recuperating from an ataark of influenza. Mrs. R. C. Cunningham and chil dren of Monroe are the guests of Mrs. Annie Marsh Bailey. Mrs. W. G. llcaron developed a mild case of Influenza Tuesday. Miss Mary McWhirter of Charlotte has been the guest of her sistser. Mrs. Wade H. Bivens for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. I Garland have as their guests the former's sister, Mrs. Lee Seaaiion and daughter. Miss Ruth Seamon ot Colo. Mr. Irenis Edwards or Hamlet vis ited his parents. Rev. and Mrs. J Edwards several days last week. NEWS & INTERVIEWS The latest news rrom Mr. J. C. Aus tin who recently underwent a very serious operation in a Charlotte hospi tal is to the effect that he is recover ing rapidly. Mr. J. M. Long of Harrell Bros. Co. and V ; K. C. Griffin ar? away buying slci': ihis week for their respective sale'i stables MUs Kate Morgan spent several Sidelights on Monroe and Union County Life. The German mark, worth about twenty-five cents before the war. has dropped to a cent and a half in Amer ica!! money. The News Ik Interviews man was discussing the exchange sit nation with Capt. W. L. Howie, and we were attempting to show the pur chase of marks at this time to be a good investment. "A thousand dollar worth of marks bought now," we arg ued, "will be worth almost $24,000 J. I when German money regains its nor mal value. Germany has little recon struction work before her. nor has she short working hours to contend with. Her laboring men have volun teered, according to press reports to work sixteen hours a day to assist In reguinin-; the commercial si: r?:uacy lulu b i lie Fii;he:iand betore the war. and the women and children are signing plci'sos to dispense with cer tain luxuries in order to keep imports days in Monroe last week, the guest down to a minimum. The German of Miss Elizabeth Lee. j people are determined to bring the Mrs. Lansing Phlfer. daughter of (value or a mink up, and in a few Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Bailey of Marsh- j months you will see it begin to climb ville died at her home a few miles on the exchange market." "That may from town Thursday or last week 'all be true," replied Capt. Howie,"bUt Since ex-Congressman J. J. Britt or Aslieville has withdrawn from the tace, Mr. J. J. Parker Is fairly certain to be nominated for Governor of North Carolina by the Republican party at its next State convention which will be held in Greensboro March 3. Republican county conventions in Stanly, Moore. AYilkes, Richmond, Scotland, Sampson and other counties have endorsed him for the nomination, and It now appears to be all over except the shouting. Hundreds of prominent Republicans over the slate have given 'Mr. Parker assurances of support, and leaders of the parly concede his nomination. James H. Williamson, millionaire rottou man of Burlington, is the only formidable candidate of the Monroe man now in (he race. Union county Republicans will send a strong delegation to the Greensboro convention. ubove named amount. If his land is in good state of cultivation he can use even mora and Increase his profits per acre." Mr. J. B. Williams of New Salem township, who made a record sweet potato yield last year, has gone Into the pure bred stork business. He has purchased a registered ' Jersey bull and heifer, and he plans to add to his hs'rd rrom lime to time. He Is also fencing in his farm. Mr. Williams is one of I he most progressive young farmers In the county, and if he keeps up his present rate he will soon be in ihe lead In the better farming movement. O Fanners in Ihe Allan community snved $540 on thirty tons of nitrate of sod ', which arrived here yesterday, by having put In their order for this soil building Ingredient In December. The shipment was ordered by Messrs. J. H. Edwards and J. P. Rogers, and was bought for $18 a ton less than the cunvnt market quotations. Messrs. Joel G. Winkjer of the KVriernl dennrttnent of agriculture. and J. A. Arey or the state department of agriculture, will be in Lntoti coun ty the week of March 8 to arouse more interest in better cattle. O Mr. Fred Horton of Lanes Creek townshlu la oreiiarliig to meet the coming of the boll weevil by building ud a herd of registered live siock. us has put In an order for a $500 bull, and will also buy several registered heifers. 'Mr. Horton has been breed ing scrub cows for some years, but ex narienre has taught him that there Is no money In the cattle business unless the stock Is of pure-bred variety. FARM WAGES HIGHEST Average Wage on Farm I-at Year Was I9.82. Farm wages were the highest in the tit.tnlw f iKa f'nltaH fitataa lnt Vaar. the department of agriculture an nounces. For laDor nirea. oy ine inniiih with hiiarri the average for the country as a whole was $39.82, with out board was $56.29. Harvest wages per day with board reached the top ngure ot ft. is in ine .Norm teuirm uiQiix ara.it nf i h vi Ihh IhhI mil river. The lowest rami wages are in the South Atlantic stales, with the South Central states next lowest. Monthly wages with board were ntgnesi in tne western states Including the moun tain an1 PnolAx atatea where the av erage was $62.96 while without board It was $87.12. Farming operations of 1919 pro duced crops that had a value at the farm that was 11.8 per cent above 1918, and animal products 9.9 per cent above, but the gain in wages of farm labor was relatively greater. Wages by the month with board In creased 14 per cent, without board 15.3 per cent and day wagea In har vest. 18.9 per cent. "These figures Indicate." says the department of agriculture, "that the farm laborer is still regaining the ground he lost, relatively, early in the rapid upward movement rf r"lce or farm products after 1915. Thl wage recovery was evident In 1918 as well as In 1919. but full recovery has uot yet been accomplished.'' Recent Hapiienlngs. Clyde R. Hoey may quit Congress, ncfOTdlng to a dispatch from H. E. C. 'Bryant to the Charlotte Observer. He (evidently rears his presence in Con 'gress will injure the chances of his brother-in-law, 'Max Gardner, in land ing the Gubernatorial nomination. jBoth are from Shelby. Charles R. Crane or Chicago, busi ness man, millionaire and world trav eler, who was appointed minister to China by President Taft in 1909 and recalled while on the way to Pekin lor "talking too much." has been se ; lected by President Wilson for the same post to succeed Dr. Paul 'Iteinsrh. I A petition has been received by (he Georgia state Democratic executive cniiimittee to place the name of Champ Clark in the Georgia presi dential primary, which will he held on April 20. The former speaker, however, is not a candidate for the presidency. He will probably stand for election as Senator from Missouri. ! The American heart is likely to benefit greatly by prohibition, in the opinion of Dr. Glenworth R. Butler, j senior physician of the Brooklyn hos ipital, who is president of the Ameri can medicine congress. Tobacco, Dr. Butler said. Is not so dangerous as I alcohol. "The effect of tobacco," Dr. Duller said, usually Is temporary, and is rarely more than functional. If a man has smoked too much all he needs to do is to stop for a while and his heart will recover." Messrs. P. J. Coleman, W. D. Pug ues and T, J. M. Scott, Federal prohi bition Agents; T J. Snlgel State Con stable and R. L. Rogers, Township Constable made a raid last Wednes day the 18th about 11 o'clock at Isaiah Brewer'a place near Salem Presbyterian church. In an old store house they round ten gallons or whis ky which was taken, a part or which was destroyed and the rest was carri ed to Chesterfield. At another place an old still location was found. Isaiah claims he knew nothing of the matter. He was not arrested but it was ar ranged for him to apptar latter In Columbia at the Federal Court. President Wilson has against upset the expectations of official and poll it ical Washington to-day by naming lllainbrldge Colby, a New York attor ney, who left ihe Republican party with Theodore Roosevelt In 1912. as Secretary of State. The selection caused scarcely less of a sensation than the dismissal or Robert Lansing from the State portfolio two weeks rtco, and was received with such un disguised surprise in the Senate, where the President's choice must be approved before Mr. Colhy can take up the duties of office, that none of the leaders cared to predict when con firmation might be voted. A native of St. Louis, fifty-one years old, Mr. Colby has been engaged In law prac tice In New York since 1892, except lor the nineteen months he was a shipping board member. During the latter servlre he was an American representative In the Inter allied ship ping conference at Paris and was ac tive in directing the hoard's war policy. He resigned in March of last ivear. saying that the erl'' nr pe Irlod havinr "! he preferred to re turn to private life. j A whole lot of us know all about I price and nothing about value. from inftueiua-pueuiuoiiia. She leaves a husband and five children. She vv.s a member or the Baptist church and funeral services were conducted Fri day by her pastor Rev. A. C. Sher wood asisted by Rev. C. J. Black of Norwood. The burial was at Austin's Grove cemetery. Mr. L. E. Huggins has been ap pointed centenary treasurer of Marsh ville to succeed the late J. B. Bailey. there Is 'many a slip betwixt the cup and the lip.' I particularly remember an incid"iit that occurred in Mecklen burg county during iho closing days of ihe Civil War iliat appeals to me In this -connect i'Mi. A member of the aristocratic class, whom we will call Col. Carter, sensed the impending fall of the Confederacy, and having twelve slave; whom he realized would soon be freed, set about to make the Mrs. J. I. Rushing has entered a , best of a bad bargain. He heard of a Charlotte hospital for treatment, her health having been bad for some time. Her condition now is regarded as rather serious. Mrs. J. M. Long has been confined to bed for several days. She expects to enter the Presbyterian hosptlal for an operation soon. The family of Mrs Willie Barrett of Peachland have all been confined to bed with influenza except Dr. Barrett and one son. Mrs. Barrett was threat ened with pneumonia for a time but all are much better now. Mrs. Billingley of Peachland, a sis ter of Mr. Baxter Griffin of Marshville died Tuesday night of pneumonia fol lowing Influenza. large farmer living near the Union county line who had one hundred and fifty bales of cotton which he had been unable to sell an account of the bankrupt condition of the South. Be lieving him to be a possible victim, the Col. set out with his twelve ne groes to make a sale. The farmer, who was unaware of the existing state of affairs in the South, proved a will ing customer. 'But,' he explained to the Colonel. 'I haven't the gold to pay you for them.' The Col., like the srewd trader he was, appeared crest fallen. 'Of course,' he said, 'I can't accept Confederate money,' Then aa If struck by a happy thought, he added: 'But I will take those hundred Br. B. S. Blanlon of Chariot spent nd f if t v bales or cotton laving out in Wednesdqy,here. 'Mrs. J. S. Harrell. the yard In payment for them.' The . " farmer readily agreed to this proposl- TWO HKVOI.l'TlO.MSTS ARE tion, as he placed very little value on HELD FOR FEDERAL 4'Ol'RT.the cotton. The Col. left his negroes. and the next day began hauling the I cotton to his home. A few weeics ii.,.. .,....!. u.,,1 Viiiinir American I ... i h-i.i. ii..i., iu...iu..a ..r la'" Le surrendered at Appomatox (hargetl With IU-ln Men.beis of hoi(gp nd n.Rr0M OIIHillllliNi run;. Julius Soos. Hungarian by birth, age forty-eight years, and Jack Cam bell, American youth of twenty years, ate held In Greensboro under live thousand dollar bond charged with being members of the communist party which has a revolutionary pro gram. They did not deny membership, but Soos. who look the stand in his own behalf following the introduction of Federal testimony, said that he favor ed revolution by the ballot and educa tion and not by force. Admitting that he struck for eight dollars a uay us a molder three days after he went to work at seven and one-half dollars per dav. He said that the strike de mands had been made before he came. Soos stated that he believed In communistic membership and was op posed to private ownership of prop erty such as shops, factories and large bodies of land although holding that a man might properly own his home, a few acres of land and other small material things without doing great t-oclal harm. He was born in Hun gary, was in this country during the war, and has never sought citizen ship over here. He did not deny that he had aent money through party channels to help the deportees at Ellis Island. The youth did not take the stand. The prosecution was conducted by Assistant District Attorney Wade H. Philips, who asked that Soos be held for the Immigration authorities for possible deportation proceedings, and Campbell for the Federal court. Fed eral orflcers on the Btand told the storv or the raid and stated that they found the same proof of the revolu tionary purposes of this pair as had been used in other deportation cases. Keb Green on II. 4. L. (From the Marshville Home.) Why is It that a city consumer will go home with a grouch aHer paying 70 cents for a pound of butter which cost the farmer sixty cents to produce and then again go home all smiles af ter paying $75 for a coat suit that cost $20 to produce and $40 for a hat that cost $10 to produce? Then again, why does a city consumer complain over having to pay a farmer 60 cents for a dozen eggs and never raise any complaint over 70-cent bacon put up bv millionaire meat packers. When the manufacturer takes seven dollars' worth of the farmers' wool and sells it back to him in a suit or clothes far $75 that's lust plain H. C. P hlrh cost or profiteering with frills attached. When you see men and women moving back from towns and cities to the farms you may know the farm nrodncta are getting too high. But as inn as vou see folks leaving the farms and moving to towns you can safely swear that the prices of farm products are too low. automatically became free men. Tha 'Col., by holding his cotton for a few- months, received abnormally nign prices for It." "So." concluded Capt. Howie, "a transaction In German marks might end In this fashion." Mr. Watt Hamilton, many of his friends happen to know. Is an orator of no mean ability. He can make words, like Gov. Bickett s wheat, "tango with the stars," and he uses such convincing arguments thai he usually carries his point. The News & Interviews man was under the Im pression that he secured his training In one of Prof. Hamilton's debating societies, but when Mr. Hamilton was approached on the subject, deniea this. "No." said he, "what little abil ity to speak that I have was acquired through Farmers' Union work. I used to be district organizer for the Union when it was first started, and a man Just simply had to make a good speech to organize local unions. I spnse in numbers of places In Union, btaniy, Davidson and other counties." Some people In my section," said 'Esq. Jerre C. Laney the other aay. aam in believe the Monroe papers have not been publishing accounta of all the deaths of people in town be cause they feared It would frighten the rural citizens away, thus causing the Monroe merchants to lose a large amount of business. I have tried to correct this Impression, and I believe It will do a lot of good if you will tell the truth about it in your columns." If there has been a death In Monroe that The Journal has not chronicled we are not aware of It. Both Monroe naoers have carried almost notning hut obituaries and accounts of the ep idemic, both in the town and county, for the past several weeks. The prosperity of one man does not mean the poverty ot another man. Grace Chapel Hapeiilngs. Monroe. R. F. D. No. 6. Feb. 26. Mr. J. C. Williams, who runs a trade stable in Monroe, spend the week-end with his family here. Mr. Andrew Fowler is erectln? a beautiful bunga low on his plari Iwo miles east of here on the Coiuord road. Mrs. J. S. Poplin, who has been seriously ill with Influenza, Is improving. Mr. Lester Williams Is ill with the "flu." Mrs. Williams returned home last week from Charlotte, where she un derwent hospital treatment. Little Paul James Helms, the 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Klrby Helms, Is Buf feting from an abscess on his tonsils, which is thought to have been the re sult or a rail he received last week. His condition is critical. This com munity has been blessed in not hav ing suffered a death lately. Neither has there been any pneumonia. In nocent Abroad certainly has a keen sense or humor, and he must have had some experience with a rolling pin, sad iron, etc. Perhaps Innocent's experiences conies by way or an lll temperd Ann, or from a sweet tem nered Dorothv who likes to havo hee Jown way. Carol.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1920, edition 1
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