North Carolina Newspapers

THE DUNN V«l • DUNN, N. C. K _ _ » ' 1 ^m i' ——— - ---- KAISER HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR WAR PLANS LAID TO BRING HIM TO TRIAL DEFINITE DECISION ON REPARATIOI £NEMY MUST PAY ALL WAR LOSSES COUNCIL DECIDES Germany’* Initial Payment WUI Be Fiv* Billion Dollar* Duo May I, 1921 NNNUAL ASSESSMENTS 30 YEARS THEREAFTER Phris April 9.—The reapon •ibillty of the German Fhnperor .'or the war and the means for ♦'ringing him to trial by one of <he allied governments, probab ly Belgium, have been definite ly determined upon by the Coun ••tl of Four. This follows the de linlte dccison on the term* of .eparation for war damage*, whereby $5,000,000,000 muat oe paid within the next two years and an inter-alUed com mission assess the remaining damage for a period of 30 years, beginning May I, 1921. Thu*, two of iht neat obstacles which stood in the path of tho rapid attainment of pear* have been re moved within the la* twenty-four hour*, and the period of extrema trneion over the inaction and failure to secure tangible remits i* succeeded by revived cvnfldeoce over the great advance made towards a permanent tcUlamenL How far three result* are due to the intimations conveyed by the sum moning to Prance of tho United 8tate* transport George Wa*lngton by President Wilson is only conjectural. But It I* ut least a coincidence that the main dilllcultiae began to diaaohre from the time that this decision be came known. Nature ef Difkaltlee Nee Dinleied. The exact nature of the** difficul ties arc not dindoeed. Friend* ef the President maintain they were largely of a minor character, net involving large principle*, though th* Presi dent^ adherence to hU “fourteen point*” as th* rigid limitation of th* scope of action appears to have run all through the deliberations during " ^^^thstJnseperlcHjofthslartfewdaTt. as much depeadi oa th* continuation I of progress with reaped to the re maining obstacles, notably the Saar V’allay, tbe Rhine frontier, the Adri atic issue and a number of leaser Issues which ere (till short of final agreement. Agreement Result ef Cempnmlt*. The agreement on responsibilities for the war it understood to have been a compromise between divided report* presented by the commission of which Secretary Lansing is chair man. There was a practical agreement on the general responsibility of th* German Emperor for bringing on the war, bul divlnion occurred on whether it was feashlr to bring him to justice before an International tri bunal. The French and Rritbth vitw favor ed a tribunal, bul the American view, It Is understood, favored moral indict ment without recourse to proeecution, owing to the lack of an international law as a basis for trial before an Internationa] court. Belgium on which the war fell dm and heaviest, is reported to have taken a view much similar to that ' of the United States, while Japan and Italy were partially in accord with the American view. Differences Brian New Plan. It was owing to then* divergent view-points that the council devised a new plan, whereby one of the allied nation*, probably Belgium, weuld Ini tiate prosecution against the former Emperor end others responsible for the breads of IruhUet, the Invasion of territnrv and the destruction directed against this country and loading to a more general spread of die war. Tho •met nature of the agreement is not disrloned. but tba foregoing la believed to cover tho main IIso*. Tha taxt at finally approved on reparations specifics that tho enemy countries must admit responsibility for all loss and damage to allied and associated nations und their eitisena ranted by tho in)uatlfiabla aggression. But, in view of the inability of the enemy countries folly to recompense those lnties, the elauaa states, an In terallied commission will sawn tha losses on a just basis for thirty years, beginning May 1, 1621, with an ini tial payment of $3,000,000,000. Ger many la to pay tha entire cost of the eommlasfon and staff during the thirty years of operations. Tba first payment is to bo credited against Oer many's obligation to pay for tha main tonance of tha allied ir'-ops In the occupation regions, and second priority is for tho payment of food relief furnished to Germany. ALL AMERICANS MAY BE HOME BY LATE SUMMER Washington, April 7.—Appro*! mainly 200 ships srs engaged m re turning American troops from °v«r seas a ad additional vessels am balm fitted out for thle service with a eta's to increasing tho homeward move moot to 300,000 or mora man l month. It was said today that at thlf rats tbs last the srnedglonsn farcea might bo oat of Barone bj lots summer, but that this would do peed largely upon developments s' the penes conference. Tho M girls and hoys In tha Orfori Singing COM are representing abeu 371 children la that splsnd3 Insti utfon. Hear them sing and see hev you like them. SLEEPING SICKNESS HER UNLIKE THAT FOUND IN AFRICA Dr. D. L. Manpower, Methodist Mi •kwnary, Says Africa* Disease Csuisd by Bits of Psiasassi Fly aad Nearly Always Fatal With the encroachment of what ii through arror, railed "sleeping rick "••a*’ in the South, many people ar becoming alarmed, connecting th American disease wltti the fatal mal ady in Africa Dr. D. 1„ Mumpowci a medical missionary of the M l Church. South, to Africa, now i American on furlough. Hated to newspaper representative recenil that there was no connection what ever between the two forme of sieej mg Blckr.ee*. "In Africa sleeping sickness i caused by the bit* of a fly. and th raaulU are often fatal. At drat th vlettm appears to have malaria, am within four or flvr month* they ar unable to shake off an intense drove*i nco* whrh gradually settle upon th*m for longer and longr periods of time. If the dux-sec can not bo broken up before this p*rmd there le little hope, though often thi victim linger* for three or foar year* It comes on slowly and lasts a Ion; tunc. The medical mlesiunary is do lag a great deal of good preaching On gospel of hygiene, which will go i great way toward* ctopping tin spread of that dread disease in Af rna. “Tbc disease celled sleeping tick nraa In America is not alarming, cx cept that it U new and somewha strange. But It only loots a few weeks th* patient nearly always recover and, often, is stronger and bottei for th* experience. It appears Uj bi rather a form of nervous proslratioi great physical exhanstioi or overstrained nerves But the tw< sleeping sicknesses arc not in the leme alike in any of their symptoms; one if Americans had seen as many casci of the real thing as I have In Africa they would not worry at all over thi disease in their own country.” Rorx*mb«r that tha highest type 01 man fean< nothing, is dotsrr*d bj nothing, uiu for nothing, but de atanda what ha needs as his right; it ■hart, ha domiaataa both things am amTDinwusfS COTTON WAREHOUSE TimHMi Farmer, Mel Yesterday Ti Hear Prominent Speakers Clinton, April 6.-^Ovor a thousand cotton femur* met in the court bousi hare today to comidcr the cottoi situation. AddrefWK were made bj C. D. Oml). chairman of the Nodi Carolina Cotton Aaaociation; 8. H Hobba, of th# Stale Cotton Commit toe; I*. A. Bethanc, pr«*id#nt of thi Bank of Clinton, and Hon. Marioi Batter. The meeting »ai enthuflaitlc fol holding and resolved to build a cottoi warehouse. Over three thoumnd do! Ian w»s mjhsrrlbcd and committee; were appointed to aolicit atoek for i *2fi.OOO wirthouM and to report oi April 2Gth whan the werehouee cor potation ia to be organixod. The townahip committee, on the re duetion of cotton acreage made theii report* showing that a reduction of *< !***t thirty thr«e per cent baa ahead; been made. CHINESE USE CUP OF TEA AS A PACIFIER INSTEAD FISTS Frefeeser in OrWetal University Say Talk ef “Yellow Peril" I, Crea ture ef Yellow Jeereellam “All of thi* talk about th# 'yelloi Kril* ia a creature of yellow journal a. There i* absolutely nothing v It," declared Prof. R. D Smart, wh for fifteen yean ha, keen a pn.frmo in ftoochow University, China. Di Smart ia now in America oa furlough and while here la aaalating in th Centenary Campaign of the Method is Epitcopal Church, South. i nr university mi dkpcoow is on of th* many educational institution of that Church in foreign coantriei "Tho Chinese are the most peace loving people In the world. When th rent of us get angry, we challenge ou enemy lo a duel with properly load ed gun* When a Chinaman ha* cans for anger, he challenge* hie encm to drink tea with him; and there, ovo th* quaint, handlelese cups, the tw arbitrate and thrash the content!* out in word*. Tha Idea of a ‘yellui peril’ la abeurd. The Chinas* wi! keep th* peace with us at long a w* will with them, and longer." When Dr. Smart was asked If h accounted for this peaceful attitud of China because of their religion, h “hook hit head. "No, I think their religion hat ha nothing to do with It. It i* jut tha “*• Chine**, as a people, have live I*? *™*e together for ee long a tim jthnt they have com* to underatan , o*h#r rather thoroughly. An •Inc* they expect to continue the' existence together far ages and age they hnv* decided to spend that *1 peace—that'll all. An this deatra for pose* has grown wit If** ‘hroogh generation* until tods iht Cklntit are the meat peaco-luvin nation on earth!" 1 W*nt I® •pend a* hour < li£“* pleeaur*. end et the HIM tin V”*’ «»n“- " .1" eoucert to b* gtvs by the Oxford Singing Claw. MEN FOR OFFICE For Mayor and Board I of Commissioners of the town of Dunn to be elec ted at the next munlcl r. Pal election, the follow ing list contains the name a of men that could not be bettered: „ For Mayor N. A. Townsend For Commissioner* John A. McKay. J. W. Purdle, Dr. J. R. Butler. L. H. Lee Jr. The above are suc cessful business men and large tax payers and would command the ! confidence of all law abiding voters in Dunn. (Advertisement) STATE NORMAL PROFESSOR PASSES IN GREENSBORO Greensboro. N. C., April 4.—Prof. K A. Merritt, formerly of faculty uf State Normal and Industrial Col-1 lege, died at hi* home here this after noon fallowing an III near of four vear*. lie (* survived by hi* wife, fi rmerly Mabel Coltranc and 2 email «nr. IWeasod was atcretary of class of 1902 at the University of North Carolina and aa such published flmt <.!«** bulletin of the institution, lie was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Ui* fathtr J y. Merritt, still ivew at-Chapel Hill. After hit graduation, h<- ve superlnUndent of the Turling ton school at Smithfteld. From Uterc ns came In 1906 the Btate Normal i now North Carolina College for Wo men!. Hu taught psychology, held mportant faculty positions and was rcircrdsd in the college and city. H# was a duacon in Forest Avenue Bap tist Church. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon. CHAUTAUQUA WEEK TO BE DEVOTED TO RECON STRUCTION STRONG FEATURES!* MUSIC AND LECTURES. and an Eye Witacw of tha German Revolution. 1 T.ic Chautauqua -committee reports that the date for tho Chautauqua this , next summer haa been assigned and that the member* of tha committee are especially pleased with the strong and appropriate program which ha* been arranged. In addition to the ifrcM feast of muxac, entertainment ind lecture* special effort* have born made by lh« management to make the Junior Chautauqua bigger and better than evrr. The Chautauqua eriH be held dur ng the five day* June U-lSth. and a* tbi* is to be Reconstruction Year Tor the Chautauqua the program haa boon prepared so a* to aid in every ponible way to a wiae and just solu tion of tha great problem* which i ,r* to bo met. It I* understood that it has been the aim of the manage ment to moke the key note of the program u vital, virile Americanism, ind It It expected that a* a result the chautanqua will be even more val . liable during these uncertain and try ng times of readjustment than it wax during the war. EVERY SOLDIER SHOULD HAVE A JOB Gaverwar Bickatt Makes an Appeal Far tha Boys Now Rataralag From tha Sarvlaa. April 7th, 1919 Dear Htr: Our aoldiorx and aailur* are now returning homr in great numbers. ' We arc receiving them with open ■ *rma and it ia eminently fitting lor > their return to bo celebrated with > great outbursts of patriotic enthuai ' asm. RuL these men cannot live on • cheers and music and nowsn and . 'asses. The fairest and finest thing ' *■ can do fur them is to ace to it t that rvrry man of them at once gsU a Bond job. 1 * wool every town and county in • N'orth Carolina to highly resolve that - no soldier or sailor shall bo denied ' * chan re to make a docent liring. • flense Iny this matter on tho hearts r of your people Hoke K n matter ■ of community pride and patriotism ! I-el each community bo very sensitive T on this point. Lot no community r »» willing for another community to > provide jobs for its heroes. These m.*n are neither afraid nor I ashamed to work. They seek no ehar ! "r7 worn it They wont n job, • r.nd they must sot bo denied. • t “ WHAT THINK YET J , Rnilrond men getting **R a month J l2f ■onlha, got an Increaao s 101* m C*nl witJ* *** \ , 7*1 »«* Education and i Labor In the u. 8. Senate received a r petition that slevator men. watchmen, >■ fentbwoamn in the Federal building l; •* f hlcago, wl.o received *7*0 per • >'!£ b* '""cased by |S«0. b The annual salary of public school y «■“•*•« h> um United State* la g 1660.34; who has asked that teachers' salaries bo made to overage 11,0(0 per year. f An Austrian miner In an Illinois o town received *1.700 In 101* Tba ■« American born school teacher In that n same town received *740 as her annu al salary.--School Service 4 BILLION CO MANY And J»a Tampa | Moat of the Diract Ti HOLD TO f BY STRICT! While the Hava to Dig Packet Hi Tkaa W'arMngtor, payer receive* a merit juet iaeuod man of the hoaaa prop nation*, who war arrival of th» CongToaa** It waa not mat Vhomaa B. Bead "a billion-dollar time the annual getting around the' whan tome economical i ante to aak: "Whither ar*. V The uutepoken Rood r* Ing of the billiendoUag Now Represent I Good, of town, Chai/tm the ap propriation! o Um ap propriation! for 11 1 year, ana probably for j there after mill reach th! of a ear <1 four billion!. Ur paver. ivm Mr. Good, lb* money la 4_ While Mr. Om4 go into details, it is Mlf to why the direct taxpayor' :e. The postal revenue* r much «>-i they replace mal mt spent on the pnatofBc* aad the jo rial service. . and its irtd* is upside tariff law can be a great_ the pres cut. Import taxes out, bat i-.ot iu tbs fpn irt taxes are forbidden i*B. Chairman"Good Mahtm^toepoctlv* minimum appropriation ter the fiscal year 1021 is »SJOMOO^OO. and for nne time to come the annual allow will be more tfcap treble thoee of the former billlon-doHer Congress es. Intelligent pjbhc santimer.t, be adds, mast be aroused to keep tho annual appropriations from exceeding four billions annually Eliminating the ordinary revenue rturns—postal receipts, customs re ceipts and interests (aid by foreign n.vcrnmrnt* on loans mad* to thm t>y the United States Mr. Good ar rives at the entirety reasonable cou luaion that “on ths Aoulders of the axpayvrs will fall the heavier part •A thia burden.'* A* an offset the taxpayer will ob tain tone relief thrown salvaging of war materials, but thia relief will be both temporary and comparatively ■mall. Ths Washington viewy,i that a hard ins i* ahead for the taxpayer and ulttmftt* consumer.. The alert agents jf tho commissioner of internal rev -nuo will take a goodly share of his isming* and the nigh coat of living, ibout which some fear million words have h«en printed ia recent years, will about clore out his account. Sounds Nat* A Economy. Chairman Good arlimatas that tho war appropriations of the recent and orececling congress** will total 947. 000.COO.000. Of course bond Issues go a long way toward meeting these war ex penses, but bond* most be paid some day and, meanwhile the individual now enjoying the frelt* of victory and the salvation of democracy must pay without reserve for * successful war. The current war revenue bin raises shout $0,000,000,0*0 In taxes and ii .•spected to produce 94,000,000,000 in tho aocond year of Ua operation So far-reaching la til* demand fm ‘IX payment* to pay for war that practically every individual, from an \>il kinw to a kobo, nave somethin* '■ither directly or Indirectly to Uk irHerol tax collector. The new chairman of the hopei appropriation* committee wands I note of economy as plans am mada for the convening soon of the **t> Congress. With the strictest economy however, he does net see bow it wll he possible to bring the regular supp!] bills under $2,150,000,000 and to thli sum must be added permanent an< indefinite appropriations of some $1, 850.000,000 A grand total which al most roaches $4,000.0110,00 annuail] eeemt necessary foe the after-war ac Uvitics of the government, the prob lam* end coat of reconstruction ana the thousand and erne expense* of i gmwlng nation. Ameetea la Fisa Shape. Nevertheless, America Is In bette shape today than th* other nations o a war-rlddea world. Her resource •re comparatively na to ached, she ha become a creditor rather than a debt or nation, she ia th* greatest hoard* of th* world'* gold a ad has IlmHIes quantities of thing* to wll to Korop snd a rapidly developing mei'chan marino to sail the esaa of commerce Consequently, while the taxpaye maid Inevitably "dig deep” into hi pocketa for some year, to eoma, hi lot ia preferable to that of millions o other fellow human* In the war no as af Europe and It I* merely a quai linn of grin and bear It. Thera |* litti* doahl (n Washlngtn that If Congvam shewa tha prop* spirit of economy, rut* oat ‘‘pork ha I rcl legislation" and holds sftcr ws oxpsndltnrvs dowa to the actaal ns SHALL HARNETT HAVE A FAIR? ' We, the undersigned citizens of Harnett County who are strongly in favor of holding a county fair during the fall of 1919 at some I suitable town in the county, have taken the ! authority to call a mass meeting of the citi i zens of said county at the Opera Houee m Dunn on Friday night, April 18th, at 8:30 • | o'clock, for the purpose of discussing the ways and means of successfully holding said county fair. Our county i air last fall, as well as many others throughout the state, was postponed on account of the many confUct ing war conditions and influenza epidemic. Now that the vvnr is over we deem it impor I tant for every one to take a part in this worthy enterprise tor in* good or every citizen in the county. We f. cl that Harnett County with • its almost uncoualed resources and oppor tunities for apt iculture and stock raising can not afford to f-.il to follow the lead set by oth er progressive counties in the state in hold ing these cour.ly-wide fairs every fall. We, therefore, ret;, ~ctfully request every citizen in the county .. ho ir interested in the welfare and progress the county to attend and take an active part in this mass meeting. The county commissioners have offered to aid thie enterprise and we cannot afford to fail to ii, j Henry A. Turlington, J. G. Layton, J. C. Byrd, Owen Odom, B. P. Gentry G. M. Tilghman, El P. Davis, Dr. Wm. P.Hoh, R. L. Godwin, PALMYRA LODGE HAS AN INTERESTING MEETING lilratUMU Served ud Music by urttMIrs. Dsss May Have Masuaic Tempi. A very intarvatlng end enthusiastic mooting "I Palmyra Lodge No. 147 A. F. * A. M„ was held £g Tu^day evening in the lodge rooms Th* Master Meson's degree* was conferred on a Class of four candidates. There were present one hundred Mesons in cluding several visitors Iran tha neighboring lodges. To add to the1 enjoyment of the occasion, refresh ment* were served at the conclusion i f the degree work while the orchew trs rendered a number ai selection! of popular muaie. Some Interesting -md bonvficial tails were made by mveral of the membnra nad tha need • of a Masonic Tempi" tor Dunn wma emphasised and discussed, and it meu very likely that plans for such 3 building will reach tome tangtbl. form in the near future. This lodge bow.has one hundred und sixty member* and is porntWy the .troagvst and most active Maaotilc lodge in thia section of tho elate. TVs musical feature of tho degree work era ■ pkndi<: and this Is the only lodge in Eastern North Carolina that ean boast of a seven piece orchestra com posed of good musicians BABY CHICKS THRIVE OH SOU* MILK VM Raleigh. N. C„ April Even xlth high milk price*, h pay* to feed mil:, to baby chick*, mjr* tbe Poul 117 Bpeelaliete of tba North Carolina Experiment Station Nat only ha* 1< zrcal food value, and ability to main tain a rapid growth, but thi* milk ;,l*o contain* a largo pareaat af tba ..-bvoj ao needed by tbe chick. Soar akin milk la to bo preferred U invent mtk, owing to tha h act ere id* inwcra af the lactic acid which it eon. 1 'tin*. The lactic acid serve* as 1 1 cleanser of tba ehick'a body, and tc v great extant prevent* the contract, ng of diarrhea, tbe great enemy ol Imliy chicks. In addition It atimufatai > the prowth of the chick*. whan feeding tbe eour milk, feet . '10th the card and tha whey, ailrwina I -He chirks to drink all they want I T'ut M In the broader House from tb dart, where chick* can drink It a aon aa they ar* placed under thi • > hover. Clean tba pans thorough!] !. once a day. ir the tour milk Is af 11'awed to eakc op on the (Idea of tb II pun and decay, poisoning in the ehieh . jraay result. 1 • errKlae of tho reconstruction period 1 there will be no worth wbilo com . plaint from tba man who pays lb r hill*. KaaponalbllHf far a retrench > went program, which will ge fast a 1 .'ar and oat interfere wtth the legi r ’.(mate demand* af tbe unusual lima) • iew rents primarily upon the haul • Of representative*, where all auppl WIRe originate ard wboaa apgircprl* 1 lion* mmmttte* chairman new aiab r an Intelligent public sentiment” t • keep the anneal allowances bein' r 1 our bHllo**.~Theodorc Tiller I - (.'reeaaboeo New*. BETTER BABIES WEEK MAY 11-18 Cmraw T. W. Biekett Iteaea Ptm. Iianlw Urfiai I la OUmaaca ’ Governor Tbomu Walter Biekett Saturday lamed a proclamation for Itottor feabiea' Week beginning Mar cL^in «*35» In North Cntwllnn to obaerre thia week tor sSpJrsr’5: “A little chaTS^Ud than. - my* the Govonor in atarting hia Droe ‘tasatjeo which he conctodS ! *••?!« *• *udy and pot u»£ | execution the plana of Urn State [Health Department. The prodamhtion foltowa: “A Itttto rtiild ahall lead them » In Uiia catoattal ravin* »* *v . -nat Teacher thane ia a profound biological | a* wall aa aplrrtoal truth. Ia tha • climb of tha race to higher level* jbcttrr babtoa lead the way. The r to tad* for better babtoe hwotea a doable bleating It win bring n hard ier race, and then the Aaeat traita I In men and women come to hewer when they are taking tlx>M*K of them IHtlo onoa. Bickrtt, Gevtnwr of North Carolina, do not apart tha week beginning May lUh. 1010, m Better HUM Week, and during tMa weak urge our peepl. to rtudy and ant into execution all the plana derived by tha State Da partmenl ef Health for prenerrln. the lirce and promoting the HeaHI nf babira In North Carolina. 'T>one at our e.ty of Raleigh, tht the tth day ef April. In tha year ol our Lord one thouaand nine hundred and nineteen, and in the one huadr*. and forty-third year ef our America! Independence. “T. W. BICKRTT. CeToraor.” “By the Governor: "SANTTOED MAETDf, "Private Secretory “ WINTER WHEAT PRODUCTION PUT AT 007.000,000 EUtHELi Waahington, April 0.—White I wheat prodactiea thia year wae fore cart at 0*7,000,000 buritel. by th ’ Department of Agriculture todai ; baring Me eeUmote on the coodlUaa o the eroo April I, which waa pp.0 pa II cent, ef a normal. Waajitertor, April *.—Tha large, crap of winter wheat ever grown wi ’ JW* year by the Depart “«* ef Agriculture today, haring M ' •***•*• eoadWone aviating Aar . i..ISarsr:.“£iStr .Xjrp’GZr&srirzi < value at 11401.0*0.000 Thte year1 r winter wheat trap. If ae eafaverahl • ,condition, develop between now an • time ef harveakeriR he 101.000.00 > baabab larger than the prevwne re. e ord even pradneed In 1014 Bad 040 > 000,000 baaheli mere than wu grow lari pear. [SECOND PRIMARY TO I DECIDE ON MAYOR gj^sSgg 'b« bedweea IbrWuui STMeNaU SLt'^af^tajSS rSL^JKir^'• t* .** «■► M®PWi E“ttaana of the ei ' — wWn the resalt of been announced HU.„V. ‘a« that Cutlet wood had ah Mayor MeNodl la the tm and that than would bo a i sr sazsz+’^jz virzFk Jss far lot’* n to Bcdk It boo not yet whether a recond oaary betwaea V. . 5 Tolar, alderataaic the Usth ward, bat a will be otagwd with* eaeoad betwaea J. J. beat, and J. A. la the Am ward M. E. waa elected to the beard af Me* J. T. MluWIa i foerth, fifth aad aavaalh. S' *»' l^edrjKAh, A L _ B. Baetmchaai aad R. O. _ _ ao oppontion. fa the etath, Harry 6 Whitlock irfunarihed etei dTV 8-dlta. ThecJdSata. tatete* were Borne, laraatbeal. Tate. F. E. L Hollaed. Jr. W. B. Mate. R 0. Hetah aadb. B. Bad* peth were electee —ft bn at aoedda to the beard of audit aad fiaaaaa. Mia Alan McLean of m-,rlrt I tkc omIi and wlivvl^lf " Mlaea_, , _.. aK.'S^”**'*'*•»'**'«* Mm. A. If. Bkodaa la ■ '•*>»> wltfc raiaUvaa In_ Mlaaaa Milo Jaau and »—■ ■kedaa ware vWUn to OnTTat Mr. and Mr*. Edd Wattaam tf Ur. ModUoo Meta Kin!** Connolyy, Utffl ] lohnnit XtUu I Sardny »ft*m»— Ml** Bam " *iir_, *»<1 Jacob Jorataaa of 1 I to Cod*In SBoday oft* Mr Wllllo WttUawa t __ ihguiah commuihcatiow Thor* will bo a —a-Mar *«om«>1 • April IStk, at Ml 73*4. iSr 1 a*** of impertaaao *U ko laawM . ■ followed by dope** work la attar Ma r Inured Ajmwatteo or Mnmft Dritro*. AO ai*a»kor« aad Jhda ^ Ma*oo*hi iMhtaadkf apa id pawl ■ ** J*w"*DEAWOE. W, M. • W« m Informed Mat ia coawrt 1 i&z'as. !£3te;£F&ig I tkl* ywr lirthSo* *or*m| EKSo IgggSSwaaa, - contort; toll f*o fr • ”** ”1 Wp to gtw _)