J ^CURATE, TERSE I
I timely I
ffwsr
m WITH CUP
L Riflemen Win Shooting
Lnhv For Fourth Time
I in Past Five \ ears j
IsKERVILL swims fast
- ? ovp and steady hand,
ph eag? Ljn's
own B Company again
Ljis way to the prize rifle trophy ,
Le North Carolina Nationali
Lj at the summer encampment ,'
forehead City and returned on'
LSunday with the ci:p of victory'
[lis po&islon. The local comL
has von the cup four timesI
Cg the past five years at camp.!
[iasE. Overby. Lieut. Harold R.j
Limn. Capt. Claude T. Bowers,j
Robinson. Jasioer W. Loydt
Crying as expert riflemen, led
[team in firing, with Mr. Loyd'
?ng up the highest individual ,
fct The company also qualified
L sharpshooters and 29 marks.!
fee honor of winning the cup,
feted by every company com-!
fnder and every one who wears1
[khaki in ranks, was not the!
y honor which came to the men
Warren during the camp. During
ft regimental review the first
ftk of camp the local military!
I; was given a place in front of
ft grandstand with Adjutant,!
merai Van B. Metts and Senator!
Mah William Bailey. This dis-j
Mem. believed to have been the!
ftt time granted to any com-l
, came as a result of the local'
ms winning the indoor rifle!
Htch and earned with it a day's
Jtday for the men of ComI
ny a. \
kspite the feet that one of
rren's wen was ruled out on a
ideality. Company B came
:d in the athletic contest,
oping Pettis Terrell, who, it was
I cleared the line a foot higher
n any man in camp, was not
iwed to contribute to the comiy's
score in the athletic match
account of the fact that he had
been given a physical examiicn
at the time he entered the
test. Terrell did not leave
i the other members of the
ipany for camp and at the
e he enlisted and went out to
ip a doctor was not available,
ras said.
ffliam Baskervill won first placa
swimming and the 50 yard dash
the contest. Norman Loveli
i second place in the sack race,
srt Lancaster was given third
ce in the shoe race, and Frank
out third place in the high
ip.
ahng advantage of the day's
iiay which had been granted
Company B for their shooting
iity, the local beys boarded two
ts and visited Fort Macon. On
ir return trip they came by
it'ort and went through the
i hatcheries and laboratories.
a addition to Capt. Claude T.
?s, First. Lieut. Harold R.
fotan and Secend Lieut. Anf
Hundley, the company
" to camp this year 64 men
ing.
Qualifying as sharpshoot*ere
Harry Fulford, Albert
Nicholas Mustian, John
William Overby. Alton
roj, Charles Overby, William
jterrill, Frank Ridout.
larksmen among the members
P local company are Rhoby
P& Herbert Tucker, George
P?. Louis Deal, Hal Connell,
M Halthcock, Roy CamercH,
P* X. Lovell, John Dowtln,
P Peoples, Leon Hofler, HayP
Davis. Paul Billings, Ncrmnn
P: Ernest Mekessick, Joseph
P5, Vernon. Myrick, Curtis
Jim Stewart, Thomas
P" Walter Loyd. Jaaik RigP&nest
Jones, Mark Bottoms,
P" Register, Melvin HaithP
Luther Jones, Major Wynn,
V Leonard
_ ??**u.
jai ZepToTest
1 Warmth of Earth
WASHINGTON. ? From the
'"ic studies to be made at the
V ^ cap this summer by Lieut.
Edward H. Smith o! the Unit Mw
coast guard, and other
aboard the German Grat
may come an answer to
W^tton whether the world is
y farmer.
W? scientists maintain that the
ice which seals the basin ot
, y the top ol the world is
receding, indicating a
Terming o! the earth.
*ho is among th.3 foreB,
lttrities on arctic ice in the
Halted out that ice was in
jj,w some points on Greenother
places ice seems to
_ ?mj.
I
irnQTC nrccMnA\n
* W 1/L.t LillUAll 1
BE CAPTURED BY
IS REVEALED II
By HOWARD JONES Jr.
Discrepancy in the prohibition
law as It functions over Warren
was discernible this week in Recorder's
court when the costs in a
liquor case amounted to over
twice as much simply because the
defendant was arrested by a special
officer rather than by the
Sheriff of the county, the city police
force or any other regular offlcei.
The defendant was a young negro
man who had been arrested in connection
with a small amount of
whiskey which he had for spiritual
purposes by Special Prohibition Enforcement
Officer Edward Davis
and his assistant, John Cary Davis.
That there are two rates among
the officers of the county for making
arrests became apparent after
Judge Taylor had found the negro
guilty and turned to William Newell,
deputy clerk of court, for an
estimate of the cost in the matter.
Around fifty dollars the deputy
clerk said, and the eyes of courtroom
attendants lifted toward the
judge in astonishment for his decision.
Judge Taylor told the negro
that he would have to pay the'
court costs, but that he would excuse
him from additional fine.
The actual costs in the case
amounted to $48.40. If the negro had
been arrested by the conservative
rates offered by Sheriff W. J. Pin-J
nell and his lieutenants rather than
Press Publishing Co.
Buys News Leader
The Press Publishing Company
of Warrenton has purchased the
Vance News Leader weekly paper
published at Henderson, from Sam
Alford, who founded the paper and
operatd it until last week. In addition
to this paper, the Press
Publishing Company owns The i
Warren Record, Warrenton; The
Warren-Halifax Times, Littleton;
and The Progress, Enfield.
The office of the Vance News
Leader will remain at Alford's
print shop over the Page-Hocutt
drug store. Edgar J. Hocutt, formerly
of Enfield, has taken over
the duties of editor.
Missionary Union To
Meet At Littleton
The Woman's Missionary Union
of Warren and Vance County will
meet with the Littleton Baptist
church on Sunday afternoon, July
26 at 3:30 o'clock, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
Mrs. A. L. Nicholson, president,
I 3 ? cs r-arHnpr secretary.
t'.UU 1VXJ.3. ?. am.. u u. . ,
An interesting program has been
arranged, according to these officers,
and the public is invited to attend.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES
Rev. Mr. Phipps will preach at
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
night at 8 o'clock, according to an
announcement made this week.
Rev. Phipps was expected to preach
at the local church last Sunday,
but on account of illness he was
unable to fill his appointment.
COMMISSIONER GILLAM
GIVES TRAFFIC RULING
Turning to the right when
the town's stop light is registering
red is sinning in the
eyes of the law, and guilty parties
when apprehended will be
brought before the mayor to repent
for violations of the city's
most recent ordinance, The
Warren Record learned this
week.
From the event of the installation
of the light here the majority
of drivers have understood
that they were forbidden
to drive through the light when
it was reflecting red, but the
poin of turning to the right in
the face of a red ugnv nas uttn
a subject of discussion among
many, drivers, with each abiding
by his or her own dicision.
E. E. Gillam, chairman of the
street committee, told a representative
of this paper yesterday
that all drivers must stop
when the light turns red and
remain out of line of traffic until
the green flash occurs. "It
is against the law to make any
kind of turn on a red light."
he sard. The street chairman
said that Warrenton's regulation
was in line with practically
all towns and cities, and the
State law, and that the authority
here had been instructed
to enforce this regulation.
ht 3?
J
WARRENTON, COUi
r $25 MORE TO
OFFICER DAVIS,
Sf COURT MONDAY
ill the luxurious maimer offered by
the Special Prohibition Officer, he
would have saved around $23.00,
for $25.00 of the $48.40 costs went
to the Special Officer.
Doctor WJbams was the defendant
who the officers had plucked
from a chu-ch gathering. He had
stepped into the woods and was
bending dcwn to take in inocula t
en of corn juice before receiving
a dose of cpirtual religion when he
vas flushed by the officers. A clr-.se
ensured which came to a close when
the fugitive was overtaken by OffiAOW
Ciuwaiu i-*tt vio.
The office of special law enforcement
was created in Warren county
at the past session of the Legislature,
and Edward Davis was named
to serve in this capacity for a
term of two years. Compensation
for arrests are as follows: Five dollars
for each still cap taken, five
dollars for each still worm taken,
ten dollars for each still kettle taken
or twenty dollars for each complete
outfit of still, worm and cap
taken, which compensation shall be
paid by the county commissioners
out of the general county fund. For
the arrest and conviction of any
person violating said prohibition
law said officer shall receive the
sum of twenty-five dollars to be
taxed in the bill of costs against
such convicted person if fined or to
be paid by the county in case said
person is sentenced to prison.
This State Has
645,245 Families
WASHINGTON, July 23.?The
director of the census today announced
the results of a preliminary
count of the number of families
in the state of North Carolina,
according to the 1930 census,
together with the number of
families reporting radio sets.
The whole number of families in
the state on April 1, 1930, was 645,245,
as compared with 51$9fr in
1920. The number of persons per
family in 1930 was 4.9. as compared
with 5.0 in 1920. The number
of families reporting radio sets in
1930 was 72,329, or 11.2 per cent of
the total.
The term "family" as used in
making the count referred to above,
signifies a group of persons,
whether related by blood or not,
who live together as one house
hold, usually sharing the same
table.
White Is Grinding
Much Wheat Now
"Farmers last week received 300
barrels of flour in exchange for
their wheat." Edmund White,
owner of White's Flour and Meal
Mill, commented this week in discussing
the increased quantity of
grain planted in this section. His
mill is running night and day.
While much of this wheat is
locally grown, some of it has been
hauled from distances of 75 and 80
miles, he said. "It is very encouraging
to notice this increase
in grain raising," he continued.
'While it is true that the price of
wheat is low, yet most of this
grain has been grown for home
consumption. In that event, it
makes little difference whether it
is selling for 50 cents or for $5 a
bushel, so far as the individual
grower is concerned."
Court Hears Perfect
Case of Bankruptcy
RALEIGH, July 18.?One of the
few "perfect" bankruptcy cases on
the records of the United States
court for Eastern North Carolina
was started yesterday, according to
the petition of Thomas Skleris,
Greek-American partner in the
Durham Cafe, of Durham.
Mr. Skleris listed manyi liabilities,
ranging from taxes due to unpaid
ice cream bills for a total of $6,466,75,
but when he got in the asset
columns his entries were limited to
"none," "nothing" and "not any"
and only a single zero was required
to sum up the total worth of his
possessions.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
Members of the Baptist Sunday
school enjoyed a picnic at Hundley's
spring near Norlina on Friday
afternoon.
TREASURY NET BALANCE
WASHINGTON, July 22.?The
Treasury net balance for July 16
was $341,564,202.70. Expenditures
for that day were $11,067,361.25.
-JTv '
arrra
NTY OF WARREN, N. C., FI
AFFRAY LANDr
WfiMI A \T f\T TAf TDT
TTVITliiil 111 LUUIil
Solicitor Daniel 'Absent; John
H. Kerr Jr. and Gilmer
Overby Prosecute
LYNCH MAY GO TO WORK
Failure on the part of Solicitor
Cromwell Daniel to make his appearance
in Recorder's court on
Monday morning delayed action
until the wheel of justice was set
spinning with John H. Kerr Jr.
looking after the State's interest.
Mr. Kerr was in court in behalf of
a client. His case was called first
and during this procedure Gilmer
Overby stepped into the role of
Solicitor.
The lingo of the Box Mill neighborhood
was brought into court as
the case against Lula Patten, white
Kvoman, charged with assaulting
Mrs. Paul Billings proceeded. The
Billings woman came into court
with an injured arm which she
claimed was cut by a razor in the
hands of Mrs. Patten during a
fight on Sunday afternoon.
The trouble occured over Mrs.
Billing's husband. He was on a
truck with another man and as the
vehicle moved off, the Patten woman,
in the eyes of Mrs. Billings,
waved at her husband. Resentment
came, profanity flowed, and an affray
followed.
Mrs. Billings and her witness told
the court that during the argument
Mrs. Patten procured a razor and
used it upon her opponent.
Mrs. Patten testifIedThat"she"was
not waving at Mrs. Billing's husband.
She said that! when the truck
moved off one of the men had some
large dice in his hand, and that
she, just in a joking manner, held
out her hands towards him asking
for the dice. She said that Mrs.
Billings cused her and that they
struck one another and during the
row Mrs. Billings fell against the
truck. Mrs. Patten said that Mrs.
Billing's arm was cut on the fender
of the truck, and that she had not
had a razor in heufcome for several
months. Her witnesses corroborated
her story as firmly as did Mrs. Billing's
friends stick by her.
The fight occurred in the Billings-Patten
neighborhood. A narrow
road separates the property
on which they live. Mrs. Billings
and her witnesses claimed
that the fight occurred on her side
of the road. The Pattern testimony
was that it occurred on the
Pattern side.
Where the affray took place, or
the exact manner in which the
scene occurred was not definitely
established in court. Judge Taylor
found the Pattern woman not
guilty.
Edward P. Lynch, young white
man, can go to work for any one
who wishes to hire him, Judge
Taylor ruled on Monday. Lynch
was being tried for leaving his crop,
the charges being preferred by
Miss Susie Overby, for whom he
was working a share crop. He left
Miss Overby several weeks ago, and
last week she inserted a notice in
this paper forbidding any one to
hire or harbor him. Gilmer Overby,
representing Mr. Lynch, offered
to the court a ruling of the
Supreme court in a similar case in
which the defendant was found not
guilty. Judge Taylor acknowledged
the law and non suited the case.
Joseph Hayes and Jack Payne,
two white youths who gave as
their homes Washington, D. C., and
Baltimore, were told by Judge
Taylor that if they were caught in
Warren county 24 hours from
Monday morning that they would
have to work the roads for six
months. The two boys had just
been found guilty of trespass when
Judge Taylor explained the meaning
of the court's action. Because
they were hungry, they said, they
broke into the house - of Robert
Alston, negro, and stole some food.
Matthew Hendricks, negro, was
found guilty of non-support. He
was ordered to pay the Clerk of
Court $1 per week for support until
the first Monday in September,
capais to issue upon failure to pay.
Doctor Burgess, negro, was found
guilty on a whiskey charge and
ordered to pay the costs in the
matter , which amounted to $48.40.
WARREN CITIZENS CATCHES
FIVE YOUNG RED FOXES
Five red foxes caught on the bluff
of the Roanoke river by Arch Wilson,
who resides near Jackson's
store, are perfect specimen, according
to followers of the chase who
have viewed the animals. Red foxes
are rare in this territory, it was
stated, on account of the fact that
they usually hive in a hilly section.
The foxes are about half
| grown.
ton
IIDAY, JULY 24
- ?
?
VISITORS MUST PAY TO
ENTER SWIMMING POOL
No person under a years of age
is allowed in thq 'swimming pool,
nor are visitors granted water
rights unless they become bonafide
guests by coming to this
town from a distance of over
fifteen miles, spend! the night in
the home of a member in good
standing and accompany their
host or hostess or a responsible
member of the household to the
pool, according to new rules
govening the Warrenton swimming
pool which are being mailed
out to members this week.
In addition, a, charge of 20c will
be made for each bonafide guest
being carried into the pool by a
married man or married woman.
A single person with full membership
may take one lady,
either visitor or one living in
town, without additional charge.
Farmers Expected
To Repay Loans
Promptly In Fall
The Government expects all farmers
who borrowed money under
the Federal Seed Act to repay
these loans promptly when due,
Walter M. Deal, government inspector,
looking over the crops of
Warren, said here yesterday. Men
will be on hand to collect, Mr. Deal
said.
Nearly 2,000 farmers of Warren
county borrowed money from the
government to finance the cultivation
of their crops this year Mr.
Deal stated. Total amount of these
loans is approximately $35,000.
Mr. Deal said that the government
lent money to farmers in 67
cut of the 100 counties of North
Carolina and that these leans ran
into the millions. Crops throughout
this section look very good,
according to the government representative.
Drewry School
Contract Awarded
To J. L. Smiley
The contract for the erection of
the Drewry school was on Monday
awarded to J. L. Smiley, Warrenton
contractor, at a cost of $7,847.
Specifications are for a five-room
brick building wth auditorium to
be completed not later than September
25.
Bids for the erection of this
building were opened by the board
of education at noon on Monday.
Lindberghs To Begin
Flight Next Week
NEW YORK, July 23. ?Colonel
Charles Lindbergh announced last
night that he and his wife would
take eft next week on their flight
to the Orient.
Before starting for the Orient
Colonel Lindbergh said he would
go to Washington for a final conference
with state department officials
and to obtain clearance
papers.
Whether he will head for Canada
from Washington or return to New
a? ~iJ11 4-<\
X urn 12) ib till IAJ UC UWVlUVWi
Eleven refueling stops have been
arranged on Lindbergh's route.
Fuel depots have been completed.
Colonel Lindbergh said the day of
his departure had net been detei
mined upon. His route lies
over Canada, the Hudson Bay district
and through northern Alaska
down the eastern coast of Siberia
to Tokyo. He will then fly to
China but the route in that area
has net been fixed.
The remodled Lockheed Sirus
low wing monoplane which Colonel
and Mrs. Lindbergh will use is at
a Pontoon factory at College Point,
L. I., undergoing final adjustments,
it will be ready in two or three
days. It is equipped with wireless.
Both Colonel and Mrs. Lindberg
recently, passed yagujfrr examinations
for commercial third
class license to receive and send
messages during the flight.
City Dads Frown
On Male Costumes
WILMINGTON, July 23.?Beach
dress of male bathers at Wrightsville
Beach has been termed immodest
and B. J. Jacobs, city manager,
following a meeting of the
board of aldermen yesterday, decreed
that in the future they must
"keep their shirts on." Which
4 * - j-.-i..? VIA VMQIO mill
means in me iunue iw ***< ?, ..?
be permitted to amble out on the
sand unless his body is fully covered.
It has been a practice of
late for men to stroll upon the
beach clad in trunks sans shirts.
i i
A
ri?.
Only Four
Schools To
Allen Willing To
Resign If He Is The
Cause of Trouble
J Edward Allen superintendent
of Warren schools is ready to hanc
In his resignation in the event that
he is in any way responsible foi
the abolishing of several schools ir
this county, according to a statement
made in an open letter U
school committeemen this week.
"If my presence in this office i!
in any way a cause of your troubles
I assure you that you can take m:
resignation to the Board of Education
at its next meeting," Superintendent
Allen said.
Removal of schools from severa
sections by order of the State
Board of Equalization has aroused
considerable resentment over the
county. Much of this resentment
has been leveled at the local schoo:
administration, and threats of removal
from office have been made
Superintendent Allen this week
in a letter to school committeemen
informing them of changes
made in the county school system,
took notice of this criticism
"Already," he wrote, "I have
heard that certain citizens ar<
threatening to get rid of the county
superintendent and the Boarc
of Education because of these
changes?because they felt that the
county superintendent and the
Board are responsible for them
Gentlemen if my presence in this
office is in any way a cause of yous
troubles, I assure you that you car
take my resignation to the Boarc
of Education at its next meeting
Moreover, I feel sure that the Boarc
feels the same way about this matter?and
we all have done, and
shall still do, all that can be done
to carry out the wishes of the people
of this county. I have nevei
closed up schools, or cut off schools
against the wishes of our people
except when the State said it hac
o be dene?and shall not do so. !
should regret to believe our citizen
to be suspicious of us."
In the same letter Superintenden
Allen expressed the opinion thai
the new school law in its presen'
form would not be permanent, anc
--.?j ^ rwf
?X?K.tfU UllCLb l/Xl/14JdXO ViC nww ivw W*.
the special tax now in force. Ii
this regard he said:
"I do not think this law in it:
present form is going to be permanent.
For this reason I thinl
i\try distriot would be very unwise
to go into the matter of 'voting
off' your special tax. Don't le1
resentment and disappomtmen
lead your district to do foolisl
things. If you vote off the tax. ii
will practically forever seo.l th<
| doom of your school, if your committee
cut it off by order ? ' th<
committee without an election, yoi
can then take advantage of 8
change in the law as soon as ii
comes.
' Of course it makes no differenci
to us personally if you call an elec
tion; or to the county as a whole
But we didn't want the changesdon't
want them now?and believi
they will last until the next Gen
eral Assembly, only if you don'
seal the doom of your school b;
? - r* J.U _ X ||
VCting on wie lax.
Plans Being Shaped
Up For Road Worfo
RALEIGH, July 22.?Plans art
being shaped up for the maintenance
of the roads in Wake, Franklin,
Vance and Warren counties and
the work will be conducted from
the Raleigh office, although assistant
engineers will supervise actual
road work throughout the division
Present plans call for the transfei
of three Wake County road camps
to Warren and Franklin counties
with only two remaining in Wake
The four counties will be ^divided
into sections with each being in
charge of a patrol man.
One of the Wake camps will be
located at the present site of camp
No. 1 back of the county home
while the other will be stationed in
the southern part of the county for
white pflsoners exclusively.
WATER TO BE CUT OFF
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Water will be cat off here
Sunday afternoon around 3
o'clock and remain off for two
-*' w* nuill
or three hours, Jtiaroia it o&mman,
manager of the Warrenton
Water Co., announced this
week. The purpose of the shutoff
is to washout the mains.
The tank will be kept full in
case of an emergency, Mr.
Skillman assured.
} v
MOST OF THE NEWS
ALL THE TIME
NUMBER 30
White High
Be Operated
Two Elementary Schools To
Be Abolished By Order
Of State Board
< ONE TEACHER AT INEZ
; Protesting Citizens Are Told
L ' That Local Board Is
t Powerless To Aid
! Only four white schools of War.
ren county will carry high school
> work during the session of 1931-32,
according to specifications certified
3 to the board of education and made
public on Monday. These schools
\ are Warrenton, Macon, Norlina and
. Littleton.
The Wise school, oldest high
school in Warren county, will only
1 carry on elementary work during
J the coming year. High school pupils
I from that section will be transport,|ed
to Macon and to Norlina.
; The Drewry high school pupils
I will be transported to Middleburg
. and Norlina.
The Afton-Elberon high school
. will be included in the Warrenton
. school and only elementary grades
. will be taught at that school.
The Vaughan school, which has
been doing some high school work,
will become a two-teacher school,
j giving instruction only in as many
' grades as these teachers can teach,
j Elementry schools at Warren
; Plains and at Epworth will be
I abolished. The former will be in;
eluded in the Warrenton school and
the latter in the Littleton, school,
j One teacher will be employed in
. the Inez school.
j Delegations from several of these
L schools were present at the meeting
of the Board of Education at War[
renton on Monday and protested
the abolishing of schools in their
L districts.
Superintendent Allen pointed out
[ that the county school system had
. now become a state system and
that the Board of Education and
' the superintendent of schools were
i powerless to prevent changes made.
^ "I wish to emphasize the fact" that
s the changes are not made by, or
upon recommendation of the Count
ty Board of Education or the count
ty superintendent of Warren coun(.
ty," Supt. Allen said. "This office
j strongly recommended that the
f changes be not made. Some of the
j changes seemed to us to be useless;
others worse than useless. The
county school officials carried their
protest to Raleigh, and in at least
, one case, that of Afton-Elberon,
your county superintendent induced
the member of the Board of Equalit
zation from this district to agree
j. to make no changes. But when the
j full Board of Equalization met, his
t recommendation, and mine, were
; over-ruled.
[ MEMBER EDITORIAL STAFF
NEW YORK PAPER HERE
t Mr. Frederick M. Hawkins, memt
ber of the editorial staff of the New
York Herald Tribune was a visitor
a at Warrenton on Saturday. Mr.
. Hawkins, a native of London, England,
is writing a book on the Haw.
_ kins family, and came by Warrens
ton to see members of the Hawkins
. family and visit old cemeteries of
t the county seeking data on the
P American branch of the family,
while en route to New Orleans on
his vacation.
DARK PARAMOUR WOULDN'T
r YIELD; RESORTS TO SWITCH
L Because his dark skin paramour
wouldn't yield, Joe Jackson, negro
' tenant of the Fletcher Bobbitt farm
near Macon, switcher her and
threatened her with a knife, because
she was not in an amorous
1 mood and her one arm lover resort^
ed to violence, Lillie Carter swore
out a warrant against Jackson. Mr.
\ Ellington found probably cause and
bound the negro over to Recorder's
' court under $50 bond. Unable to
' give bond, he is in the Warren
' county jail,
1 WILLIAMS IS PARDONED
Whit Williams, Warren county
negro residing on the J. E. Frazier
| farm, was given a pardon by Governor
Gardner this week. Williams
, was sentenced to the Vance county
roads lor t>u aays wnen ne was
found guilty of violating the prohibition
law. Kerr and Kerr represented
Williams before the Pardon
Commission.
COMMISSIONER POWELL
ENTERTAINS AT FISH FRY
John Clay Powell, chairman
board of county commissioners, entertained
a few of his friends at a
fish fry on Pishing Creek Wednesday.
The meal was prepared by
Jack Riggan. "Every one had a
? * 11 - ' ? i?
I gooa time, was uue repurt imbuing
Warrenton.