THE DU
MISS ADDAMS IS
WELCOMED HOME
Saya Germany Racogaisea American
Right to Sail War Supplies.
New York, July A.—Mors than a
hundred representative* of peuco or
ganisation* and kindred associations
of woman gathered at the Amor loan
Lint pier today to welcome Miss Jsnc
Addams, president of the Women's
Peace Party, reluming from Europe
on board the St. Louis. Since at
tending the women'* peace confer
ence at the Hague, Miss Addams has
viaitad the capitals of seveial of the
belligerent countries in the interests
Of PSQCQ
Mist Addams declared the people
of the warring nations were in a
mood to consider peace terms, but
that negotiations most ronti from
neutral* and tha longer they were
delayed the harder would be the task.
"The nations at arar," she said,
"Kara no choice hut to go on. No
negotiations can be suggested by any
of them now without giving the ap
pearance of weakness, and none of
the nations as yet feels in the slight
est but that its cause ran and tmi**
succeed.
Want will be the outcome, and
what nation or nation* will bo tbv
mediativ* force* cannot be told at
thl» time, despite tha fact that 1
found everywhere a tpiril of onxioty
among the people to atop the hmror.
"In every country at war, there
are parties, civil and military. Mem
ber* of the civil party are - patriotic
and the military party naturally Is
In control. There is some feeling in
Germany that Belgium might be giv
en up in return for concurutHmt of
territory in the Congo, in France
there is the dee ire for the restoration
of Alaaca and Lorraine, but with a
(••ling that conceesloa* might ba
gran lad on othar way*. AU this,
however, ia unofficial, and an far aa
1 could aaa, paaca tarnu and condi
tion* an u jrat but a nauir of
•peculation.
"Tha people m all tha countries
are beginning to realtna tha fright
(ulnaaa of tha slaughter. I was told
hp an oAdar whe had wn# on tha
wantarm front that rreo ao days wheit
four hours—lives taken by sharp
.booting, by tiring from advanced
traoehatg and by dropping bomb
from aircraft.”
While America, ,h. said, wa* re
cognised as the stronger neutral.
In Germany tbero wa. resentnieal1
owing to the aala of arms to tbc al
lies. In Franca ab* said aha found
resentment because the United States
had not made formal protests over
tha Invasion of Belgium. In Get1
many, however, she fonud among
officials, she aaui, cn acknowledge-,
ment that the United Slates war act
ing wholly within her rights. Min
ister Von Jagow himself told her, she
declared, that tha United States had
a legal as well u a auiral rlcrkt In!
■•II ammunition to whom It chow.
In Borne Mias Add-uns waa grant
ed a hall hour'a audience with tho
Pope. “The Pope waa very nice to
<*■>” ehe aaid. "Ha laid he realised
that women had a great pert to play
in the restoration of peace, and I.
added that the Vatican stood ready
to co-operate and unite with any
■nova looking toward that end. He
waa very cautious in his statements,
however, with respect to neutrality,
and nothing that he paid ran be con
strued to favor either aide.”
Miss Addaras said that while in
London she investigated the question
of "war babes” and found that re
ports had been greatly exaggerated.
Miae Addama will make her first
public address on bar European ob
servation! at a peace meeting at Car
negie Hall, July 9.
RESOLUTIONS OK RESPECT
Angler, July S,—Whereat, it has
pleased God to lake from us Mr. I..
H. Williams, a member of tho board
of town com sum inners of the town
of Angter, N. C, a citisen of our
town and community; and whereas,
that faithful discharge of his duties
makes it eminently beAttlng that we
record our apredation uf him; there
fore,
Roeolved, That M. L William* waa
a falthfnl member, a good citiien, a
Christian, a kind father, a faithful
husband, and a good neighbor.
Roeolved, That we regret te Iom
Mich a valuable citisen, that we ex
tend our Sympathies to the bereaved
wife and children and relatives.
Resolved. That a sopy of this reso
lution be spread on the minutes, a
ropy be presented to the bereaved
family, and a copy be cent to the
Dunn Dispatch for publication.
A. M. STEPHENSON, Mayor
M. r. MORRIS. Secretary
i. E. WILLIAMS,
D. W DENM1N0
Consmlaaionars
Mr. Jake Oreenthal, of Bene
mmm m
FKOM CHAPEL HILL
NludcaU Ob**rv*d July 4th—Study
lag Rural Preble ma.
Chapel Hill, July The Summer
School student* of the University
have succeeded In spending a safe,
aane and palrlotlc Fourth. Tba day
was celebrated here Saturday by var
ious stunts, pageants and events
which guv* new color to the meaning
of our nation’* birthday. Every year
this avant attracts a large crowd of
Visitors from all parts of the State,
und this year’s attendance was larg
er than war before. The process
ion formed in front of Alumni build
ing at P:3U a. m., lad by Miaa Myrtle
Necho]ton os Columbia and J. A.
Holmes as Uncla Sam. Following
them cams thirteen girts appropri
ately dressed to represent the thlr
taro original states The exorcises
around the flag pole, the singing of
palrlotlc air*, and the original Hunts
by tho delegation* from different col
leges brought the exercises to a close
Music was furnished by tho Third
Regimont Band of Raieigh. In the
afternoon a base ball game belwoon
the Summer and Law schools furnish
ed amusement for the crowd, and at
night the time was spent In social
enjoyment.
This week la rural life week of the
School end there ere many
prominent educator* here to die
rue* matter, dealing with life In the
country, in its efforts to be of ser
vire to the State, the Uaiverwty
realise* the need of better rural con
ditions and Is making every effort to
study rural problems and to improve
rural conditions. Among thoee who
will disc it,* this Important sabjoct
ore: Dr. W. A. Mr it sever of the Uni
versity of Kansas; President E. K.
Graham; T. E. Browne, Director of
the Boya’ Corn Cuba; Dr. H. Q. Alex
ander. president of the Farmer, Un
ion: Prof. E. C. Branson, and many
others whose name* have not been
announced. This U tha third annual
meeting of tha conference and every
yonr finds the work larger, more in
teresting and more hetptwl.
_'j ’
?•«»••• Natda.
The average farm Is a scene of
meek activity these day*. Graa^T
Well, y**; we have about ronquored
it, and. with seasons from now on,
we look for a splendid harvest.
No eras sway ready over South riv
er yet. except Matthews' Bridge,
which crossing has given but little
trouble, as the bridge seemed to rise
and fall with the water.
It will lie remembered that this
briilge is new and neither county has
•eceptad it, but it seems that tbart
will be but Uttle trouble to intarost
the counties, ss it stood to well the
recent high water.
- Thoee of our people who seeded
small grain last fall are well pleased
now. Holland Brothers, this week,
threshed the grain tn this secliou.
and we submit some of the yields per
•ere, at folloers:
Mr. U. O. /one* easily leads In oats
per acre, having 4H acres, from
which he threshed 192 bushels. This
we think la a splendid showing.
Mr. W. 6. Phillips had 3 acres in
wheat and harvested 61 bushels.
A. B. Page's yield is as follow*: 2
nerca wheat, 3fiV* bushels; 10 bushels
of ry* per acre, and 2S bushels of
oals per acre.
We think the average yield of
wheat for this section is shout ivu.
bubal*.
Oar townihip (Ditmal) enjoy* Ujc
distinction of having one man in it,
Mr. Slocomb Aotrjr, who haa bought
only 49 pound* of flour in lfl years,
making his own flour all th* while.
With taiJneaa w* not* th* foilow
ing who have died in thia section re
eetiUyt
Mies Sylvania Tew. aged 7*. But
few people can e«* the humor on. aid,
of Ilf* a* aho aaw |t
Mr. John Autry, aged 12, and a
member of tha Methodiat church.
Mr. Trim mi* Antsy, who had baan
in Florida for some 1ft month*, waa
Skipped bach to hia old home near
Clamant a corpae, and wa* buried at
tha same lima of hi* couala. HU age
was 25 year* and b* was unmarried.
Bad, indead) ‘Sorrow endurath for
a night, but joy cometh ia tha mom
ing
MlsrOlany Club la Hntortalu*d at
Bohaon, July M.—Tha members of
th* MUrellany Club were delightfully
entertained at tha home of Mrs. J.
1. Barbour Friday afternoon in hon
or af bar stater. Mis* Aanatta Gor
don, of Hamlet. Table* war* placed
on th* lawn far “Bummer" dice Af
tw tha gam** different members of
the club gave humorous reading* and
vocal numbers. The guest of hotter
wa* presented with a lovely fan. Mia*
Alla Bonn* made top aoora end re
ratvad silk boa*. Punch wa* served
daring th* gaama and afterward an
lea contra*.
I
BREliZEH KROM TUB BIJOU
The first week under the new men
ngement, cloned Baturday night. AJ]
ihinge being considered, H wee a very
good week. Of course Saturday war
the Ng day with ue, as weU as every
other business In town, end the house
was full null of the day.
The big hit of the present week
was on Monday night. The funniest
man In picture*, Billie Kile hie, an
un the program in a huge production
In two reels, "Hearts and Flamsa."
Those who wars fortunate enough to
res thi* picture, declared it waa tbs
t*at of its kind that has ever been
thrown on * screen In Dunn. A uIngle
'•el emotional drama, featuring Hel
en Leslie, also pleased.
Of course King Baggett headed
Tuesday's bill, as be heads any bill
in which he is on the program. His
splendid acting of the difficult role
uf the young millionaire, In ‘The
City of Terrible Night” only tends
to further establish hlu reputation
as the foremost dramatic artist of
the Uni vernal Company. A Nestor
comedy with Jack Dillon end Billie
Hh«l*s, "Hie Only Rents,” was op to
their usual standard of dean comedy,
and was much enjoyed.
A new and original atory of t^
race track. The Oaklawn Hnp4>
C*P,” featuring Marie Walcamp **d
Wm. Clifford, was the headliner nt
the Wednesday program, and the ex
cellent cast, headed by these favor
iles. made this a pleasing and enjoy
sole offering. Pauline Buah is seen,
also, m a tragic drama of tho hU)%
“The Hand of the liisl" in which aha
docs some exceptionally good arthlg.
Thursday will be feature day at\he
Bijou. The bill ia beaded by J. Warn
ren Kerrigan and Vera Satan ip a
big scenic production, “The Caar^Mm
of th. Flock." Mr. Kerrigan has
l»en seen here before In a
something similar to Ihw
those who have seen
you can aspect some
'Her Adopted Mother.'
wnswly with Max A shea._
BoD. Shall Rtag- .efcjptafa,
reoravsus bill.
Friday'la ah
Dorothy PhQlipa appear ia a pleas
Story of the Orient. "A Lesson From
Tho Par East." This beautiful love
story of the native girl and the For
eign Missionary give Mr. Wilaan and
Miss rhillips an opportunity Uh dia
play their unusual talents, and they
more than take advantage of tL Ed
die Lyons, the premier director and
?r>median of the Neator Company, U
Ibe star of a very laughable fares,
‘Eddie’s Little Nightmare." The
fourth reel is a charming story the
old folks will like. "Th# Story the
f.lnrk Told." The fist episode of the
Million Dollar Mystery m two big
reels completes this big bilL We
Will open at 7:30 Friday night SO
eomo early and avoid tho rusk.
Billie Ritchie again beads the bill
on Saturday. “The Fatal Nota" it
bis vehicle this time, and these who
»*w him on Monday night realise the
unusual talanl this clavsr comedian
poetesses. Equally prominent on
this bill Is the much UUed-of arien
liHe drama. The Mysterious Contra
rrav." This is ths story of a won
derful invention, that possess#, the
DO«’t*r nf iLfwIna *ka fa._-M — • -_
Included in the ail (tar cast, am Ma
rie Walcamp and Aviator Fran*
Stales. Shortly after this picture
pioduccd, Mr. Stiles lost his Hfo. Ha
doea sore# thrilling 'stents"
this alone it easily worth tho pries
of admission Murdock MeQuarrie
and Agnos Vernon also appear In an
unusual •‘crook" drama, “Putting oaa
Ovae." Thero is a startling finish to
this picture which raises It out of the
Hass of tho general run of "crook"
plays.
The Bijou Management Is patting
<m the very best productions that can
he secured from the Universal Com
pany, and all who enjoy good
pictures are doing themselves an in
justice by not boroming regular at
tendant.
Watch for the big serial that will
follow tho “Million Dollar Mystery."
Our last show starts at fi:M and
those who go to church or elsewhere
(hiring tbs week, have plenty of Mate
ta berk to sea eur closing show.
The management appreeiatee the
hearty support that has been given
him during hia short etay bore, said
hopes that the house can bo con
ducted from now on, to the mutual
neflt of all concerned.
A Thought for tho Weak. *
To raise cotton and send its prince
ly error u as to the West far supplies,
and to the Fast for ustn-y. would be
misfortune if soil and climate forced
such a curse. Whan both Invite in
dependence to remain In slavery is
a crime To mortgage our farms In
Boston for money srith which to hay
meat and brand from Western rrths
and smokehouses, is folly or*peak
ibis Henry W. Qrady,
IM
ftm*d to
“»« , _ _
orgMihod ■ iff til for tho mi*
—tie M North QaaoUaa.
A BOW loaf haj bean tarnad and pro
pta from ovor*. part of tha out* am
bahind tho plaa' to lap tho foundation
for a —t nmimhoasln homo to
▼olopcnant campaign. It !■ r,||M|,,j
**>** **■ ■»« dal know at tha rieh
neaa In North Cualhm’i raoourcte in
lando. mica HU a, tfaahar and
of hor agrfeqternl, horticultural aad
Industrial op«M*toBUi*a; rf to vtr
lod attractions' of oMpiate oad of tha
high standard of bring to which tho
Poopla kaoo‘ attained.
,.d what to apt**] (ha aid North
State mahaol U no rtoia la tho an
ion ia tharo of wide a —ttoariaa
of crop* a* hi North Carolina. Bo.
twoan tho tow* idrma of the out
and tho dpptf orchard*. to tha woat
tharo aro lands adapted to tho crops
of eeerp eJtma. Whatever a —Tn
prefer! to raito ha wfl) find soil and
climate to mast hi* daairee. From
the sub-tropical tower eoast to tho
•zalted heights at tho moan tains on
th« tho .climate ranges from
that to North Florida to that to
Mato#, aad haro eaa bo raised sii tho
•» mo country mat Uaa ba
tvam Florida sad lUlna.
"According t> the ahituda aad tha
^ «*ar bo raiaad borriaa.
apgfca/ferri* an4~tthar /nut
,f»V a|fd|^ earn.
IriA potatoes aad Mere, of other
Urt bM |«L h awi
puWnd aepiweHy V the ~-ft |»|
-Ja
■aay
or tha
aetiiaal
BO
•>4 «n ty coiit and in tlx toundi
ar* groat richao in tha abundant on
tam and Aah.
“North Carolina la a wail-ordarad
■taU- and it la puakiag vtgoroualy for
tha iafnnaaat of phy.lcal, manta!
Md moral condition, by building
mara than ona public aehool ovary
dap U tha year; by conatrocting pub
lia rondo of tha boat type and by look
tog broadly after the pobHc health.
Ita technical training for tha factory
«f avory eoct, public engineering and
agriculture, U among the boot In the
country! tto induetrlee have been
pnahad to .neb an extent that it haa
“ore textile mill, than any other
atata In tha oaloo and rank, naxt to
Maamehnaatta in total production.
"to toe mnttor of good roada It wfl]
bo found that 60 out of the 100 coun
tto* *»«« eocnewhat over $$400400
of which nearly half wa. from bond
towaaa and a little lam than a third
from apodal tana. Tha total value
of convict labor, which la ao largely
»oad in road eoootructlon, wan tMO,
W0, and that of free labor $*00400.
The people plao directly contributed
$100400 by private aubacriptiee,
bringing tha total up to $$400400.
For the currant year even bigger
thiag. are being done, $6400400 be
ing available from the ■ pedal taxoa
and bond iosuoa, while the 2400 comi
ty convict.- wort on the roada baa a
vahw of $400400, and $*00400 .. m
tlmatad a. tha value of free labor;
the private aabacriptiona to far total
•••400, bringing tha grand total to
f4.ffft.MH>.
"Th« pubtte school fund this yaar
*• rtfiOO.000, shewing an Inrraass of
«aro than gS.JM.OM sj compared
wlli two jraars ago, and during tha
PM two years *10 aaw rural aehoal
•>•«»•■ have bean ballt according ta
"Mara da signs. Daring the past IS
yuara, with their total at AM* days,
»o fewer than AMI new school
Mss ia tha atata have bean built
•u*w or rebuilt within that pmiod.
tha value of public school property
ia tlOMAfiOA, of -hick nearly
•We ia af rural achoala.
tit high schools, and thara
training soilages far_
mm by the state, and for nea the
“Tht railways ara pUyiag a largal
ta tha development af North
Carolina, and they ara being paahad
Mo ndavalopod regions now. la a
few rnaatha two important reads both
MU aided and buOt by atata eoa
vlcta, will climb ever tha Blue Ridge
tod lata eorna if tha finest fruit and
cattle country, not to speak of grain
there la ia all the United States.
Good COUNSEL for GIRLS i
A aaoaibla diet should bo tho first
cour** prtoeribod—and not only pro
■cribod but taught—in every school
for girls. It is hard to get a sweet
fluRy young thing to understand that
the aim pleat fera is tha beat. Young
ladies, thara art mora rosea for your
cheeks ta poached eggs and turnip
•alad than there ta ta those delirious
pramotora of Indigestion that sail tor
M cents a pound. Thor* arc outre
sparkles far your ayes in a glass of
buttermilk than ta tha whole boV
Mtag, stalling aggregation of aorta
fountain concoctions
My sacred prescription Is. be nat
ural. Tha groat actresses are easi
ly numbered. Pam people can play
® without mtifinR UmibmItm
ridiculous. Affectation spoils more
fees* than mullpax. You simply
cannot develop grace and charm in
amif-eonactoai personality. Bo gmJ
Tha third proscription l*. b* boty.l
1 r°° b* U row would an Ur brio
tb* full Kingdom at woman’s beauty.
The King’s daughter* ana, and of ao
caeaity mast bo aM beautiful within
Bo earoful at yew thoughts. Bead
only tha hart literature. Lot noth
tow ar IHtla And lod^nm* it your
adnd. Bat an angel with o flaming
•word at ovary gateway at your ami,
that na trooping, crawling thing may
*"t«r than. Tho snort pathetic flg
aro lo tho world is that of tho man
who, haring dona hi. day’s work,
whan ho starts to hia hams goto down
when tho woman with whom
h. Brm, hi. wifa. hU mrtlmr
•*•*•» liras on a Iowan plan* and haa
»*r* sordid rtaws at an sad things
J** W Ood pity ant a man. Ba
In a collar. But fortunate la
th* man who «««b* to Ma horns, who
•mid tho temptations of tho day can
look sod boo hi. homo shining Ilka a
star.—From an address by Han. T
W. Bickott at Qaaoa’s CalWg*. •
Th* Babbit Fart MlastraU show*
bars an Lockaow Square Monday
■Ight and, as ahonaa at tbls class go,
It was much aberr* th* arsrago. With
th* mfariaferal la ona of th* bait argro
band* oror an I. till locality. lu
rtaaorta apan the atratta war* hoard
by larg* crowds aad It* raaJItVtji at
WWr alas was rary pad, Irdoad
A CASS IN POINT.
Wtof* Tm| Mm Im. Nato of Vw
daaHmi Against Typhoid.
"Somehow It never occurred to mo
that I ahoold ho vaccinated againrt
typhaM till yesterday,” ad totted a
young men quite seriously.
"Why not you?" he wga —h«d
"Didn't yon havu confidence In R?"
"Oh, yes, but I frit that It was a
good thing far >*m aad children
perhaps, sad a fine thing for the
army aad nary, but for a strong man
like me, somehow it did not seem ac
cessary aad rather a trivial thing. I
thought it was something new the
Joetois had found and wasted to m
psrlmeat with."
"Yoa said it did not occur to you
that it wae your duty la be vaccinal
od till yesterday. Why yesterday T**
“Well a few days ago I hoard ttot
on# of my goad friends was etch mrf
bad lam taken to tto hospital. No
was always so strong and wall and
nttor prided him self an Ida good
health, that I thought it surely could
bo nothing aarioas aad ttot ha would
•oon bo out and bach at Ua wash.
However his going to the boeoetal
puttied me, and soon ns 1 eocreoi
ently could I west to see him. As
••■bed the room where to lay.
ka ■ mil I Bern udiik ik._a_SA..
If I had not already been vaocfcwted
against typhoid fovar th ge do ae at
o»*a. 'Yon aee what nagisctiug it
*“• dona for me,' he said. Aa I
wntrfaad hia Intense suffering and
"•ted bis alarming condition. I rwl
ised for tha first time that I was ns
more Inmans than ha; -that his
•harness far passing a pleasant sum
mer without illness only • few days
ago seemed as fair as mine. Any
way, I took him at his ward and went
immediately to the fcyuaary and
took my Ant treatment,'
“How u it serving you? Did tt
mnko you nek?"
“Tha Idas of ouch a thing! But 1
might have said it made me a UUk
•iek If I hadn't oaan John suffering
with the real thing. But, really, h
•e nothing to mind, and think whnt
*t proven tel—State Board of Health.
Dmrwcrmc nWKvuiau
C4«aa Than 'Phyaiaal
Anybody eon diagnose con sump
tionin the laU stages,- says Dr.
Livrtui Brown of Svinu
New York, who is one Of the coutv
try's best diagnosticians far surly tu
berculosis. “After the til am as has
progreaaed to tha point where there
is frequent coughing, much sputum,
fover, sweats and a flushed face, ev
•n a carsiass doctor will knew H, but
a diagnosis at that stage la not worth
much to the sick man."
It is Dr. Brown’s opinion that con
sumption should be diagnosed not
•nly Indore tbs physicians can And
any signs in the chest.
He holds that whenever a person
who has been exposed, to tuberculosis
infection, particularly in childhood,
end who later posses through any de
bilitating experiences and than de
velops a little favor, has * uttia
cough, tires easily, loses color and
learn a little weight, a diagnosis of
probable tuberculosis should ho —
•van though a physical examination
should show as signs of
in the IWsgs and there are no bed]la
la tha sputum, if there is any tpm
TUt probability it increased U the
Pteaoa it ten pounds botow tho aver
•** "»***» tor boicbt and ago, sad
1/ ho bat a polls that It a law beats,
ssy tea, faster than the average. |.
other words, he pate the history and
a rone rat rising up of the situation
shove all other factors la making a
diagnosis of very early stage con
sumption. He certainly pate it ahead
of bacilli in tho sputum at a riga,
for that sign comet rather late. Ha
sayt symptoms trs . better and more
torurute guide to activHy than a
physical sign—State Health Bulle
tin.
Revival la Progreso at ■n
Benson, July g^-Tbe Browsing
Tillmsn Ravival campaign npanad
hare Sunday the 4th. They have a
large commodious lent sealing Mar
ly 2,000 people. Charlie Tillman and
Mr. Charlie Kidder, the pianist, have
preceded Mr. Browning and have
been holding the eervicaa tin ha ar
rhrts from his home in UUletea, M.
C. He win get in tonight (Tueaday)
end will do moat of tho preaching
with Mr. Tillman taking an oeeaaion
al service. Raymond Brown is g it
«mll known far his evangelistic eur
, Mas In this State. Charlie TlUmaa
l is wall knew* by hit different song
hook puhltcattens. Mr. Kidder whose
homo hat boon Wi Boston is a pianist
with rare gifts.
I Come sad enjoy these meeting!
■ tor they will only last through the
, 18th. ftrrvlaee 8:88 A. 2L and 8 P.
,M. Special perries far man only
Bwfer 4 ml
Dl'NN KAO A MG TUU
M HOIXIUAT SATUBOAT
Ufm Tin—M ManMtt Nto AM
Oltor »Mto BB—M to Btwto
H»ud Otohrtoto*.
Dna told tto third aM Mas—
Mlabrattoa ai tto aattoa * birthday
aad aueh a fhhMhi tt warn. Praia
tori? B*ni to mid-day, farmen, ttotr
^Wtraa Sochad tote
Johnetoo aM Harnett. yachad Into
(vary canaaivabia vehicle ranyW
from the old-ttoe mule cart to tto
modern *ir-cylinder aatOtoaUle. And
it ame a happy crowd. Ctoarful.
ronton tod, flna in tto knawladya that
Dana had yraparad everythin* aa—
•ary to a day of wholesome fun.
It it nat probable that any othar
Carolina eaaunanity enter, to tfcor
PoxUy late tto whit af “tto day
wa eaiehmto" ae data tUa owe wheat
pM>»ta • Mart U— ape had aa
ttoayht af anythin* hay tod tto toy
Play of toyyaatlna titoa aM tto tot
tor. of **i* blue” hnrhleherrlea. to
»a to it ia a day far tto ceaatry pas
P*e. Everytoioy ia —da toha»iiaat
to their eaten elamaat; far — My
the town la thaira, and it to said—
that tto toayitality is ihrmad. Sat
urday there ware near eeeaa those
•rldtoet et rowrtyim
rirei they minted Aa
had offered primer get _
and Aaa want out Into Broad atraat
ta join Aa expectant army et tnmaa
fcy which lined 1U either Ada Impe
Awtly awaking the parade.
At M o'clock Aa rail of Aa Duke
bead drum. r-i~rtd from Aa
Aoda et Ae aim away deem in treat
of Aa Ana aew ~
that Aa
Plow ataada; Aaa the head et a pin
aaa, followed by Aa Harwatt mOKie
whoaa koala ware faaiav trad apaa by
Aa Duke camp et Bay 8cewto, heroic
IMUa fellow. A their army attire.
reUowfay them earn a laag Una et
gayty ' , ^ mm,
term
Tape atraat, back to Aa beert^*
town through Paycttcvilla atraat, Aa
parade arendad Ur way, fatally aad
mg at TuAnow Square, where that
racas, jumping, ringing, dandag and
Addling conteeta, gtaaay pole ■**—!»
ing ware to claim Aa crewd*. ettoa
Uoe until Aa tinging rlman were
to compete in Aa Metropolitan at
• o’clock.
Along every ride of Ac eqoaro
wore gaudily bedecked’ booth* wheat
femiaine keeper, purveyed to Ae
ihiietjr, Aa hungry. Aa eouveoir
Keeper, in Ae nine et Aa cherck.
At on end stood a mammoth anvil*
lee. labeled -Jerri. Couety Pro. Lm
onade.” where Maypr Tarnuge and
an army of helper* labored to All
an comere wiA delectable tarnrtlna
ee popular with drew..goer, and ad*
Ankara.
The program waa me arranged that
Aa day contained ae dal mowtaate.
Every once A a while the hand would
give a concert, movie ritaw waa pack
ed ell Ae Aaa. tad. Aa whole town
could be likened onto a throe-ring
circue eo much to aee that Aa eye.
were over-worked. KaA Ate A Aa
afternoon obliged Aa emieaion et
baaAaB and taenia, but everybody
waa wtiriAd and, aa Aa dark cloud,
pee^ Aa eattAg aua lookad dawn
upon happy, homeward-bound people.
the 4TH AT UNDEN
The 4th at Juty «u wall ebaarvad
to Ltodaa. the hoatftot town af Oow
barlaad, joat ea the bandar batwaaa
thia eoanty aad RarneU A apla*.
did batbacaa waa rhrw aad lari*
Wpitallty «.• gained hr the
■ood people of Ltedaa. The pro
moter* af the —--lawm. Mum
W. E. Hooaycatt, J. T. Ball aad H.
A. Camera. af* to be eaofratalatad
oa the aaeeaaa ad the aeeaalaa. Tka
barbara* waa riaiplj 1-bath
to lb* .boadear* «d waUfty at the
Hdl eland* apraad bafara the wattl
tod*. Then* ware *—1Lim| ^
batbaeaad ehiehaa aad aaarytMaa
ftwarad ***** *" t*“l
*Tam*j waa the faaat anjayad. Beta*
•P*ach-«aktoc waa Indexed la, a
ootoU* *a* bate* wad* by a (aatl*
ttam Fear Oaka, who ■Marty
aolaytoad Hr. D. W. Ada***. a prow,
beat aad wealthy ■**, who, he tail,
waa to reality tk* fomdar ad the
preaparaua team ad Ltedaa.
- A'QW'r thaaa preaaM fteai a dto
*roa, Fayetterilte-Ahartt N. H.
HaOaathay, Oak ad Cart W. H.
I *»• •"* *>»*•Hr.TTlTlu.’
i
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