AN D WAY NESVILLE COURIER '
Volume IV. INo 1p Way nesville, N. C, Thursday, January 24, 1 91 8 $1.5QaYcar
"ENCLOSED FIND CHECK."
The following letter not only starts
out with the Kne go dear to an editor,
"Enclosed find check," but it contains
'the kind of encouragement we want
in addition. It is from R. C. Howell
and reads:
"You will find enclosed a check for
3 to pay not only for last year but
to advance my date to the 23rd of
March, 1919. Am sorry to have kept
you waiting so long tout it has just
been neglect on my part,"
Will our subscribers please look up
the date on your paper (or wrapper)
to see how they stand with us ac
cording to our record, Then if your
subscription has expired, or if you
are in arrears, please send in your
seewal tbia month, as soon as we
believe we have given subscribers
plenty of time to square the sub scrip,
tion account, we shall begin to cut
from our list those in arrears. We
shall be compel kid to do so not be
cause we enjoy doing so but because
the high price of all material for a
newspaper makes it necessary for us
to restrict our list only to those who
want the paper to sufficient extent
to want to pay for it.
MUST SELL FLOUR AT $12.50.
"State Food Administrator Henry
A. Page announces that from this
date the maximum price that may be
charged for flour at retail sale is
112.50 per barrel.
"Merchants are forbidden to sell
lour to town or city customers in
Quantities in excess of one-half
barrel and to rural or farmer cut
tamers in quantities in excess of one
barrel.
"Any violation of those rulings
upon the part of the retailers will in
vitee, prompt action by the food ad
ministration."
Waynesville, January 21,
The Carolina Mountaineer,
Waynesvfle, N. C.
GentlememThe above, aaneunee-
ssent was received last evening froraj
jar. rage wrtn wv rwn ww.
rarinttA in the tMPers of Haywood
eounty as soon as possible. Hoping
that you can without fail find room
for it in your this week's issue, J
temaia, -
, . ...'Very" sincerely,
(Mfss) ANNA M. GLOSSER,
Co. Food Adm'r.
DR. SHAW AT CHARLOTTE.
Mrs. M. Silver, Haywood county
ahairman. Woman's Committee Coun
cil of National Defense, has received
a letter from Mrs. Eugene ReUley,
state chairman, announcing that Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw will spend Feb
ruary 1 in Charlotte; N. C, where
she will address a conference in the
dav time and a mass meeting at
triil.
Invitations are extended to all
eounty chairmen of the Woman's'
Committee and to all officers and
members of all branches of county
and local units, and to all presidents
of organizations affiliated with the
Woman's Committee, and to all pa
triotic women. Great results are ex-
nected from these meetings ox ui
Shaw's' 'and the womdn of the state
are '-going to make the most of. them.
Following is the schedule: -:
Charlotte, Feb. I U a . la. Meet
ing of the executive committee (of
ficers and chairmen of departments)
nd state council (representatives of
alT state-wide '. organizations and
Members at large). 8 p. m. Confer
ence of state division (all women do
ing or desiring to do patriotic work).
8:30 p. nt, Mass meeting.
JUDGE FERGUSON NOT TO RUN.
' Axheville, N. G, Jan. 22.
Editor Mountaineer-Courier:
v Inasmuch as toy name has been
discussed as to whether I would ask
a re-nomination in the coming pri-j
mary, I desire through your paper to
say to the dejnocratie voters and peo
ple of the twentieth judicial district
that I cannot be a candidate. I de
sire to resume the practice of law at
tha end f mT term,
I be spent 88 years ef my life
in the publie-service,' four years of
that Urns to the Confederate army
-and 32 years o clerk of the Super
ior court, state senator, solicitor, and
Judge.- -My best interests demand
that I should look after tny person-
al affaire now.
r I am. rrateful for' the honor I
hare received and wiU not lose in
terest in tti wC-'-a-e of the deme
.eratie par, and i'e-good of . our
' aountrj. .terc:. " r ' " ' 1
TAX2 CAE3 of" the jennies end tbe
-dvZara wI3 Ul cere; ef CmbA
seer,'
it--:
I""Xi TTe 21 ein at
t C. " 't Cx
FARMERS TO GET NITRATE
Notice has been given to W. H
Ferguson, agricultural agent for
Haywood county, that the United
States department of agriculture will
sell at cost a supply of nitrate of
soda to farmers in Haywood county.
The nitrate was purchased through
the War Industries board under the
authority of the food control act as
a part of the program for stimulat
ing agricultural production. It will
be unloaded at Atlantic ports and the
price will be $75.50 a ton. free on
board cars at port of arrival. Farm
ers are to pay, in addition, freight
from port of arrival and the state
fertilizer tag fee.
, How to Obtain Nitrate.
Applications for a part of the 100,-
000 tone of nitrate bought by the gov.
eminent will be received only from
actual farmers or owners or holders
of farms for use! on! their land, and
may be made through County Agent
Ferguson or through any member of
a local committee consisting of J. R.
Boyd, Edwin Fincher and H. A. Os
borne.
No money will be required with
the application but upon notice from
tbej county agent farmers who have
signed applications must deposit
with a local bank, association, or in
dividual, designated by the secretary
of agriculture to act as the farmers'
agent for that purpose, money to
cover the cost of the fertilizer ex
cept the freight charge. After the
money is transmitted to Washing
ton the nitrate will be shipped to the
farmers. If applications for the ni
trate exceed the supply of about 100,-
000 tons the government will allot
the supply on a pro rata basis among
those who applied. Applications
must be received by February 4.
The above notice: is self explana
tory. Farmers should act according.
ly. Not a great deal of nitrogenous
fertilizers is used in this county but
still there is enough used to amount
to a considerable sum. Nitrate of
retailed last yesur at near $100
per ton and that bought in mixed
fertilizers was still higher. Any
farmer intending to use fertilizers
containing nitrogen should avail him
self of this opportunity to buy at
cost. Nitrogen should be used rath
er sparingly on our soils. Still there
are a great many acres of wheat in
the county on which an application
of 60 to 100 pounds of nitrate of soda
would return big profit Also mea
dows, orchards and truck patches
would pay well for an application of
the nitrates. A lot of poor acres were
sown to wheat last fall and a lot put
in m poor shape. This, too, at a
timet when the government and the
farmers can ill afford poor yields
Positively the best way to increase
these yields is to apply nitrate of
soda. The price seems high. But
farmers should remember, that they
pay from $30 to $60 per ton for fer
tilizer containing just a few pounds
of plant food. Nitrate of soda is
about 50 per cent available nitrogen
and as. stated above is by far the
cheapest form in which to buy nitro
gen.
Any fanrj.- wishing to buy nitrate
should send in his order before Feb
ruary 4 as the order will be sent off
at that time. The total cost of the
nitrate delivered here should be
about $3.90 per hundred pounds.
WM. H. FERGUSON, .
County Agent.
HOME GUARD BY-LAWS.
The 40th Co N. C. reserves, met
at the Armory hall on January 21
and was called to order by Captain
L. M. Killian for business.
Motion was mad and carried by
unanimous vote .to nave drill on
Monday night of each week at 7:30
o'clock. .. .
Motion was made a carried - by
unanimous vote to place a fine on
each absentee without reasonable ex
cuse, as follows: First offense, $1;
second offense in succession, $2; for
the third offense in succession, $5;
and for the fourth offense, rtjport
and pay vp fines and ask for dis
charge. A committee was appointed by the
captain to pass on all excuses. '
(..OH. 6HELT0N,
Committee! ( E. J. HYATT,
: ( JAS. ATXINS. ;
TOBACCO. SALESMEN TO
v ' SELL THRIFT STAMPS
Mr J. F. Brawler, who is with the
American Tobacco Co, with heed
rrtr here, started out over his
t'-.uory MontfsyBsornlnT wit or
ders to put in the who! of the weak
hi patriotic service for Uael Sam
seTJsg thrift stomp eath-y. . - -
These orders went to all tfcw sales.
and 1,780 ef then wi3
'C - !s week la tiia fed
OH J WHERE CAN WARMTH BE
FOUND?.
By Jesse Daniel Boone.
When the ice is on the sidewalk
- And there's ice out in the street
And! a thousand tons of coldness
Is the main thing which you meet,
Can a fellow keep his temper?
Can be smile a bit, you think T
Cam he act just like a dbcon
Who would scorn to swear, or
drink?
When ' lor weeiu the snow keeps
falling,
Interspersed with sleet and rain,
Aua the cold winds Keep on oiowing
From tag northern state oi Maine,
Don't you think us time to grum
. . welf
' Don't you think it's time to kick?
Do you think men ought to hang him
Wnen he's pauuly coia and sick?
Can't you, somenow, jus. excus
him
For his temper and his groucn
Wuen the weauier ua uuauseu iuin
bo that he must seejc his couch I
Is uieie none to oner conuort?
Yvui no sympathizing saint
Otter sometning more than scorning
For his word or sore complaint :
In this "Sunny isoutn" we hear of,
Where tney leil u it la wax-,
WiKtfe tat iuou mown m vviutei
Ana uie souui winus uo not Harm,
We have learned a little lesson
rrom this winter, passing by,
We have learned there is no huen
'Neath the evr-changing sky.
Even in tue ".Land oi r-'iowers,"
With its citrus groves of iruit,
Ice and Irost are piaying- havoc
As grim roboers alter loot;
Don't you think the h&rth'a old axis
Haa 'been moved a notch or two?
Or the weather man is 'ooozy,
By th way he sends it through?
I've been freezing all this winter, -
freezing, freezing, ev'ry day,
And sometimes there was no fuel
To be had for love or pay:
But I'll soon be like a lizard, -
Comatose and stiff as wood, 1
Then X guess I'll quit complaining,
Then I a'pose that M be good.
And on top of all these troubles
Comes a Garfield on the scene,
Saying we must burn less fuel,
Just to help the war machine;
If I wasn't cold as Blixen,
And I had some coal to spare,
I should think it not a hardship
And I wouldn't even care.
If I knew just where to travel
To a climate nice and warm,
And 1 had the necessary . ,
Stuff it takes to buy a farm,
I would quickly buy a ticket
For that land I long to see,
Whether northward or to southward,
Or across the raging sea.
LAKE JUNALUSKA NOTES
Mr. C. E. Weatherby, one of the
large stockholders of the Southern
Assembly, was htfre for a few days
recently. Mr. Weatherby has a very
attractive little summer hotel here
which has made quite a name for it
self in the past few years. He also
has a beautiful summer home where
his family spends the summer.. Mr.
Weatherby is having some improve
ments made on his hotel so that it
will be in first class condition for the
big tourist season which is expect
ed during the coming summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Stents an
nounce the birth of George Stuart
Stents. Mr. and Mrs. Stents are
spending the winter with Mrs.
Stentx's father. Dr. Geo. R. Stuart,
m Birmingham.
Mr. John R. Pepper is expected to
arrive within the next few days and
the work on th big Sunday school
building which is to be erected near
the baseball ground will begin soon.
It is expected that this building will
be practically completed by the be
ginning of the summer conferences.
Also the deacon's home is to be built
as soon as the weather will open up
so that outdoor work can be carried
The ice on' the lake has been solid
for more than seven weeks.
And instead of the big boat making
the trip from the station to th land
. . 1 ..- V 1. 1 1
ja!rr7 . lJZtZ
JEL STJnta JZ?V toTd
these two points- over the ie ana
traveler, make the U foot-
ST !L v llT.nA.
Th skating has been good all duirng
seven weeks, exdspt whn th
le was covered with snow.
Th school a the Junaluska semi-
-ry eontlno. to grow and it kJJTZT on both
larrer than it has ever bn begra.)
".rf0!
body. At a meeting f th litorary
soeirfy recently th foUowmg Oeers
were elected: President, JuBa Ed
wards; vicereeioWt, Pearl Rogers;
secretary, Mary Xlrkpatrkk; censer.
Cora KcErey; ehaplai Lucy Krk
Ftrf. . .. . -i
CIVIL COURT OVER
; The January term of Civil court
ended Saturday. Since last week's
report there were only two jury oases
tried.
. T. J. Wall won a verdict of $2,800
damages against the .Carolina Spruce
Oo. of Black Mountain. An appeal
was taken to the Supreme court.
In the case of Mrs. Argyle Penland
against B. M.. Rhine hart and .Claude
Rhinehart for $10,000 damages for
the- death of her husband in a mica
mine last year, the jury made a mis
trial.
Unreturned Qu stionnaires
List of names of registrants whose
questionnaires have been mailed and
returned to the Haywood county lo
cal board not filled out The board
requests any on who knows the ad
dress of any of the following regis
trants to report to local board the
address of such registrant, so that the
questionnaires can be mailed to them
to be filled out. If you registered
and have not received your question
naire call at the local board at once.
E. Rufus Abemathy, Eugene
Beck, S. J, Bumgardner, M. H. Barr,
Garden Brown, Floyd M. Buckner,
Henry A. Brymer, Baley Ball, Elbert
C. Burnett, John B. Bell (Col.), Chas.
W. BaUew, Playto Carver, Arthur
Carr, Oscar Conley, Roberson Cagle,
D. Crestopher, Robert Crawford,
William Christopher, John Corroll,
Roy C. Cook, E. B. Gogdill, Irenus
Dockery, Hizzie Davis (Col.), Zebu
lob. F Davis, Luther Dorsey, Robert
Elder, Jesse; Ford, D. A. Franklin,
Robert V. Fox. Charlie Franklin,
William F. Foster, Clarence T. Far
ney (Col.), Thomas Gilling (CoL),
Lloyd Green, Benjamin Davis, Walter
Gillian (Col.), William K. Gibson,
Theo. D. Gray, Joe Gentry (Col.),
William C. Gilleland, Monroe Gitter
(CoL), Perry A. Harris, Benjamin
Hopson (Col.), Ulyses Hail, Benjamin
R, Henderson, M. J. Horn, B. Walter
Howard, Horace L. Hamilton, Arthur
Hortsell. Gus C Henderson, D. B
Howard, Leonard McCarter, George
Jackson (Col.), Robert Johnson, Ben
jamin H. Jackson, Nathaniel Jenkins,
Benjamin H. Jones, James A. Kuy-
kendall, John R. Lytle, Chief Lows,
John Lewis, Robert Lee (CoL), Wil
son E. LepardL Lee Moody, Otis
Moore, Lemuel! Mackey, Willis Mas
sey, Claud MaQonee (CoL), William
C Page, Carl Queen, John Payne
(CoL), Hector Raines, J. R. Nash,
Carl Norris, John L. Owens, James
L. Stone, G. R. Sma there, Will Spe
giL Riley Sparks, Vestiono Sergi,
James B. Sercy, Jake B. Wells, Wm.
E. Wood, Thomas Carle Williams,
Will C. Wines, Milas Whaley, James
Wells (CoL), Lloyd Woods, Grover
Woody, Robert E. Reno, Darlington
Reedy.
Failure by any registrant to per
form any duty prescribed by the se
lective service law or by these rules
and Regulations, at or within the
time required, is a misdemeanor pun
ishable by imprisonment of one year,
and may result in loss of valuable
rights and immediate induction of
such registrant into military service
and trial by courtmartial.
Local Board of Exemption, Haywood
county, Waynesville, N. C.
C D. Sutphen Bound to Court,
C D. Subphen was before Police
Judge J. R. Morgan Tuesday on a
charge of obtaining money under
false sretense. The charge is that
Mr. Sutphen made a commission of
$400 in the sale, of the Bonnie cas-
i. . twwmit-l nnraoaea
-rtla artin as the trusted eent of
tha Institution to buy at the lowest
possible price.
This suit follows ue recent decis
ion of the North' Carolina Supreme
court and largely based on the opin
ion of Chief Justice Clark in remand
ing the case for trial.
Mr. Sutphen was arrested on a re
cent 'Sunday at the railroad station
while he and Mrs. Sutphen were
about to leave town, presumably for
Asheville. He was required to give a
cash bond of $600 for his appearance
t this hearing. The bond was fur-
'" by IJeuto E. T. HooW
f
CoL W.
J. Hannah and George Ward, Eeq,
AmtmnAtlM. i-trt was
"".r, r., n ro
?LTovll u iw
T J ZTTJ2.. k. .
.. . . a
5 eU to U pveSSTe".
for a trial and tnt to ease t n
Saparior court, Mr. Sutpbea bete rs
quired to give a $200 bond which was
furnUhed by John Tfpton, Ue far-
altars
Try a want ad far rasalta.
BOUND OVER FOR FORGERY
Maness Medford, who lives above
Hazelwood and who works for the
Waynesville Furniture Co., attempt
ed to cash a forged check at the
First National bank Saturday. The
check was for ' $45, with J. M
Long's name 'to it in favor of one
Jones, whose name endorsed it with
Medford's name also on it.
. Troy Wjyche discovered something
wrong with it and called the attention
of J. R. Boyd, the president, to the
check. He also knew something ir
regular had happened and calling Mr.
Long's store near Hazelwood was in-
formed that Mr. Long had issued no
such check and ordered the party ar
restee. Mr. Wyche kept track of
Medford, who is a young man, until
Chief of Police John S. Mitchell ar
rived on Boyd avenue at the foot of
the hill where he was taken into cus
tody. ; . ..
Medford was lodged in jail until
Tuesday when he had a preliminary
hearing before Judge J. R. Morgan
who bound him to Superior court un
der a bond of $200, which was made
by J. W. Reed.
It Is said that there is a woman
mixed up in the case and that the
two people planned to go to Gas-
tonia on the proceeds of the check,
Marriage of Miss Helen Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reed, of
Waynesville, attended the wedding of
his sister Saturday at Spartanburg
The following is an epctract from an
account in Sunday's SpartanbuTC
Herald:
i "A marriage of much interest to
Spartanburg, Asheville, Columbia
and . other points was that which
united Miss Helen Jean Reed, a sis
ter of, Mr. and Mrs. James Wood
Keed, of Waynesville, and of Mr,
and Mrs. Walter Allen, of this city,
and Walker Reynolds Crook, of this
city, a brother of Dr. Martin Crook
and J. F. Crook. Dr. J. S.; Wat
kins performed the ceremony, which
took place yesterday, at .'Edgewater,'
the bejautifut suburban home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alien. .The attendants
were Masters James Wood Reed, Jr,
and Minthome Reed, the little
nephews of the bride; Mrs. Allen
with Dr. Reed, . Miss Susan Crook,
and Dr. Martin Crook, the best man.
Miss Hannah Crook sang and Miss
Mary Gwynn played the wedding
music.
"The bride wore a lovely three
piece suit of blue kitten's ear cloth,
with charming accessories and a cor
sage of violets and orchids., . Mrs.
Alleri wore Copenhagen blue Geor
gette with hand embroidery and cut
steel trimming and carried pink roses.
Miss Crook wore a dainty white lin
gerie frock and earned a basket of
Roman hyacinths.
"Mr. and Mrs. Crook left for At
lanta after a wedding breakfast.
They will motor through Florida,
visiting relatives in Alabama on their
return trip, and win later 'be with Ur.
and Mrs. Martin Crook on Oakland
avenue.
"That Mrs. Crook will make her
home here is a great satisfaction.
By her talent as a story teller and
reader as well as by unusual gifts of
social charm and grace she has made
a place for herself in Spartanburg
which it would be difficult to fill.
She was with the city Y. W. C. A.
the past several months and has al
ways made the city her home except
when she was studying in New York
City. She was for some years pro
fessor of elocution at Converse coi-
Wge, her alma mater, until that
cnair was ouronunuw.
"Mr. Crook is popular witn num-
.bers of business and social friends
in and about the city.
CRUSO LOCAL EVENTS.
Some of the oldest citizens of the
country say that this is the very
worst weather they can remember.
Little James Osborn was badly
hurt while sliding down the bill back
of J. N. Osborne's house Sunday
evening. His sled ran under a
horse's feet and the horse kicked him
in the head.
Our principal returned sunaay eve-1
1 . u 1.1. m. V tuwtl wnrlr. I
W7ar7 to hive "two oT
larger boys back in school again.;
This bad weather has bit our school
a hard bet I think tb teachers u
getting Just a little bit discouraged,
a many of th scholars have
dronocd out
Miss May Seece, ef BetheL is vis-
ttimr Mr. and Mrs. W. w. soay.
Mr. Nelson Mease, of Black Moan-tain,-hat
bsM apeodtog a few days
en the river.
Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. Jobs
Sharp, Jan aery , a daughter, Vb
rinia.
Mr. IW Burastto, f Case Se
vier, is epen&ag few day his
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following transfers of real es
tate havtf been made since our last
report:
S. C. Satterthwait and wife to Lil
lie S. Withers, lot in Waynesville;
$1. and other considerations.
James Atkins, Jr., and wife to H.
B. Atkins, lot in Waynesville; $10 and
other considerations. ,
Mrs. H. A, Osborne and husband to
L. V. Wilder, lot in Canton; $10 and
other considerations.
S. A. Shelton and wife to H. R,
Parton, one-half interest in building
and lot in Waynesville; $1,500.
W. A. Campbell and wife to M, A.
Curtis, one acre in Ivy Hill; $20.
E. A. Leather-wood and wile to Ri
ley McGaha, land in Cataloochee;
$200.
P. P. Cdgburn to Posey Cbgburn,
80 acres in East ork; $1,000.
James B. Garrett to J. F. Davis,
lot in Dellwood; $422.
D. C. Campbell and wife to J. B.
Campbell, 768 acres in Ivy Hill;
$1,000.
F. K. May and wife to W. R.
Hipps, lot in Canton; $225.
A. S. Moss to E. D. Green, lot m
Canton, $400.
H. C. Heatherly and wife to T. C.
Henson, land in East Fork; $300.
W. Wi. Pless and wife to T. C.
Henson, 48 acres in East Fork; $150.
R. B. Shook and wife to Mrs. Mag-
gie Snyder, lot in Clyde; $650.
A. P. Lance and wife to M. C
Stamey, lot in Canton; $120. .
Claude A. Willis and wife to J.
Ralph Willis, 32 acres in Beaverdam;
$1,100.
J. M. Glance and others to R. L.
Reeves, land in Btjaverdam; $450.
Joseph Patton and wife to R. P.
Huffman, land in Beaverdam; $204.
John Henson and wife to John T.
Harrell, 45 acres in Jonathan; $800.
R. T. Boyd, commissioner, to W. R.
Boyd, 17 acres in Jonathan; $116.
W. B. Willis and wife to Minnie
(Rear, 45 acres in Beaverdam; $800.
,11. Fain and others to E. L.
Anderson, lot in Canton; $25.
W. R. Presley and wife to G. N.
Henson, 60 acres in .Beaverdam; $400.
R. I Chambers and wife to H. W.
Chambers, 16 acres in Pigeon, $160.
Jas. Atkins, jr., and others to Bil
liard Atkins, 117 acres in Waynes
ville township; $10 and other consid
erations.
Myra Fain and others to Gordon
Clark, land in Beaverdam; $125.
Hugh J, Sloan and wife to James
Caldwell, 12 acres in Jonathan; $112.
Kingsland Van Winkle, trustee, to
Carolina National Bank, Columbia,
S. C, 1,272 acres in Pigeon; $10,600.
J. H. Hayneto and others to J. S.
Patton and J. B. M. Hyatt, quit claim
deed to land in Clyde; $1.
M. L. Cogburn and wife to J. H.
Gossett, lot in Canton; $175.
G. G. Parker and wife to Mrs. W.
R. Hipps, lot in Canton; $100.
R. M.. Ferguson and wife to C. U.
Francis, 48 acres in Crabtree; $5,000.
D. J. Noland and wife to County
Board of Education, lot for school
house in Fines Creek; $100.
R. D. Gilmdr, trustee, to W. H.
Warren, 20 acres in East Fork; $25.
Josephine Williams to Frank Will
iams, two tracts of land in White
Oak; $1,600.
T. C. Henson and wife to W. U.
Reeves, 49 acres in East Fork; $800.
W. B. Willis and wife to J. Ralph
Willis, land in Beaverdam; $10 and
other considerations.
W.'B Willis and wife to Jesse
Willis, 43 acres in Beaverdam; $18
and other considerations.
J. Bowden Smathers and wife to
M. Glance and others, land in Bea
verdam; $375.
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pressley, of
Pisgah Forest, same over January 10
on business.
Mr. Mingus Kuykendall is moving
from Pisgah Forest to his farm here
at Croso,
Rev. Mr. Pruitt wil preach at the
Baptist church Sunday.
"C. H. C-
Meeting of Woman's Club January $1
Hostess, Mrs. W. J. Hannah. .
Roll call Names of office in th
United State, -my,
Parliamentary question box.
The Workers in China," Mrs. J.
E. Carraway.
Th Organisations of Women and
Their Influence.' Mrs. E. S. Harrold.
"Primaries the Advantages and
DisadNtuaV Mrs. Tbeodor Me
Cracken. Law," Mrs. J. W. Ferguson.
"AasSMtst f Wcsssas- Mrs.
Elbert Sarfto.
Mask. - -r"tiuan
aanaaniasaMaBaasaaaaai
Renew year tubscrlpt
lea ns.r.