The Fair at Dunn, October 9 to 12~Glorioiu, Gra
THE DUNN
VOLUME X. " ;
__ DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA, 1
^ " ' I g!ig=!=!Sgi!,'""!—---FT-' ■ I ■■
MJUli IKAIN LOAD
REAL AMUSEMENTS
M»ny World Famous Attrac
tion* Will Bo Soon At Fair
Naxt Week
Tliat the Brown ft Dicr shows,
whidi arc to furnish ll*< midnav at
traction* for the fair at fhinn. con
stitute one of the greatest amuse
inent enterprise* traveling in Amer
ica was well known to the men who
are staging tlte tremendous annual
event this year, lirranw the same
company came here Iasi yror and
overran the space alkilted in it, Im:
that it is bigger tlian ever was indi
cater) this week when Bill Down
"JSf' V€,*rarl thowman. came in to
T»i*c tlie way for the arrival ■*£ the
great train which is to bring the tig
gregation of shows, riding dev ice*
and cnnecssiimairc* its long jour
ney front the coal fieffl- of Penn
sylvania into Dunn for it* first
Southern engagement of ihi* year.
There are many world-famous at
traction* with the Kmun £ Dys
outfit as outlined by Mr Downing.
Miss Olive ITager. world'- cliani
pkin woman motorcycle rider, i
the headliner in the motordrome nn
who*e pcrprndic ul.il nail- slu- atvt
her associated |*er funnels dailv
defy death She and several otlici
riileri will give several perform
ance* everv day of the fair
Captain Dan Kiln, tin iiitr.pid
trainer and handler of wild hca**s
direct from lire A it icon and Asiatic
jungles, ha* his gmup of ferocious
beasts which he will put ttuiiugh
their paces every «lav. Captain Ui
ley ha* one of llu* tine si collections1
of lions, tigers, jaguar*, pmrcta arid
other wild animal* .ever brought to
America.
Bob Sherwood, whn what i. de
scribed as fhe ffcu minstrel show of
the country, will be there icatirriiig
his Florida Strutters ,wi aggrega-1
tton of nejp-r* periunnet* who ar
real artiata, and who five a show ri
one auy find pleasure,
the four comer* of the earth, also
will I*? on the midway
Those who arc inlet e-Jed
snakes will find a lot of thrill* in the
tile den over which Captain Cur
Ivy Wilson firesides. In this do.
will be found the largest reptile ever
captured. It is a constrictor, about
the sire of tire big telriihones in
l.road street. It can swallow an or
dinary .sheep without any effort at
all
Something new on tire program
-- MI'IH V VIM I IK. lit I I
by Colonel Quigley. Here air
score* of odd little animal*, all with
inorc leg* or head* or ears than na
Hire usually give* to their specie;
Colonel Quigley has one of the pret
tiest tent* nti the midway, and has
a most interesting collection of ex
hibit*. ITe will pay good prices for
all freak animal* brought In Irim
while the show is here.
Always an entertaining feature
of any mid was i* the Wild West.
Brown It Dyerdoing Torn Howard
and hi* collection of cowboys and
cowgirl* with their spectacular ri
dmg, dexterous ro|>ing und neenratv
hooting. The Howard show cur-]
rie* a large numltor of hard-riding
huskies who will give much enter
tainment to the old and young folk
'vno trek down tlie w iff way.
Another new attraction — ;,n. I
one that will prove interesting m
everybody - is the exhibit wider
the direction of Captain l-riedman
It is called Friedman's Minder
Field, and contains relic* from the
battlefield* of Europe. Here are
shown the weapons, uniform* and
tools of the contending force*.
Beside* these there are mam
other shows brought by the com
pany, most of which the public j«
aleady familiar with. Too. 5»e
great riding devices will come with
Brown fir Dyer .Among the*c j„
the new sensation — the Caterpillar
ride, a thing which will he very pojt
ular with vouth. The other rides
are n Big itli ferri* tvlidel. a mt-rrv
gu>iuuin jKorpaiiK .*raj in.
Whip.
A In or with the dews inti rUhr
will come (wo-siorc legitimate tun
cessions, selling dolls, Market*, sil
verware and all the oilier things t
feflnw lilrcs to win fof hi* g'''l
Tampa, Fla., Sept. 27.—Tom
Swain, Snmter enmity farmer, of
the Wahoo section, wa* efertrnru1
ed Wednesday when his atitnmnbik
crossed a Kvc wire which had heat
blown down across the highway be
tweti Butbrvetl and the Withlacoo
chee river. The wire carried >
charge of 10,000 volts and was i
part of the Great Florida Powet
Rite which furnishes electricity fm
a rum her of town* anil villages «
that territory of tha state.
I
Downing b Appointed
P. M. At Fajrettovflle
Fayetteville, Sept. 29.—John S.
rV.xvninjf, Republican, of this city,
xctlenlay received from Washing
ton his iipiMiintment to the office of
lH*sf-master of Fayetteville, to take
the place of Royal D. Jones. Demo
iK-mlic incumbent.
'Ilie Fayetteville postoffice is in
lf«c first dass, and carries with it a
salary of $3,300 for the postmaster
llcsidcs an assistant postmaster, the
office is allowed ten clerks. There
is a branch office in this city—Sta
tion o. I- -which is under the sup
ervision of the postmaster. Sta
tion No. 1 is located at No. 67
Knhinson street, and serves the silk
mill ilislricl ;md all that part of
southern and south-vxestem Fayette
ville.
GOSS CAPTURED
EAST OF HICKORY
Trailed By Mitchell County
Men Joined By Berke Of
ficer* At Mar gem ten
; Montamon, Sept. 29.—John
Ooss. tlie negro of Spruce ' Fine
June, was captured about noon to
Sttv four milse east of Hickory by
Deputy Sheriff Julius Halliburton
of ftbifftc county, who with Sheriff
Michatix and a posse frritn Mitchell
county had been trailing the negro
-inre early morning. He was evi
ilently in Morganton this morning
a* a’man answering his description
was seen at lltc Morganton ilrpot
•dwrtly after daylight.
Five tired Itut determined county
men walked into Morganton *♦■»«
nioruing, having made the trip on
foot across the mountain and ptdh
ow up here and there trace* of the
negrvi who ha* been the cause of
m> much excitement this week in
tlw mountain country. 'Htey sought
the aid of Sheriff Michaux and to
gether tl>ey trailed the fugitive to
to die owcdMud bridge this aide ol
tbe-1
proved correct. Halliburton!
t «k the next train and reached I
aucr me local
freight on whirii the negro waa rid
ing drew in. Still working on the
surmise that lie would travel east
llie offker overtook him jtMtt eai
of Hickory.
( onfetsts Attempted Crime
v ‘l'liere was no doubting his iden
tity. He confessed to the officers
die series of atlemiited crimes with
which he is charged in Mitchell, two
other attrmped assaults in addition
to tliat on Mrs. Thomas, which in
flamed Spruce Pme. Two of Mrs.
Thomas's son* here are members
of the party reaching here today.
They assured Sheriff Michaux that
their one pstrpowe was to catch the
negro and they would be willing *•>
let the law take its course. In view
of the disturbance, however, it is
very probable that Goss will be tak
en to Raleigh for safe keeping.
Several officers of Company B,
105th Engineers returned here to
night to summon the balance of the
company m go to Spruce Fine.
They retiort that no negroes have
yet lieen allowed to return to the
village to go to work and that dti
there assert that they shall not
ensue again. It it reported that
they patrolled the streets last night
armed with every kind of weapon
from a brick bat 1o a rifle. It its ex
pected, however, that when they ere
a*»«red of Goss' capture they will
ittcofiM* more reasonable.
Send* Car Into Rirer
To Escape Arrest
Xevr Bern, Sept. 27.—Apparent
ly preferring the lost of the car
Htui its load of whiskey to capture
officers an unknown nun run
ner sent liis automobile overboard
•n 20 feet of water near the James
City end of Trent river draw
'•ridge shortly after midnight this
morning.
, Th« ru"« tar Had been trapped
between two of city and couoty of
ticm and when they attempted tr
u ,1,e driver sent it
through ,h« railing Whether the
, j^LVJn,1*r/ rar ms It went to
ll" river had not been
h*L',°4 ,,*<n salvaged,
fhe officer, expreoa the belief
that die driver of the rum ear es
caped but admit that if he did I*
was very mmeriosd*. ^
They hari Klentmed th, car aa the
property of Arthur Moore, negro.
TV * • ftass
jar. half full of fiqoor which Hoot
ed to the surface a few momanti
after the car went overbonrd.
0
STATE BOOSTERS
WILL VISIT DUNN
A special train bearing approxi
mately 100 Rairigh business men
and the Nortf) Carolina State col
lege band of 30 pieces will arrive
m Duns Thursday afternoon of
this week at 3 o’clock. The train
wiO arrive over the Durhaip \
Southern and will leave by way of
the Atlantic Coart Line.
The party will spend a half-hour
in Duira and one or more short ad
dresses will be delivered by some
member, or member*, of the visit
ing party. The band accompany
ing the party will also render a con
cert. The purpose of the trip is to
boost North Carolina and the State
Fair, which will he held in Raleigh
the week beginning October 14.
Dunn is only one of thirty-six
towns in the Stale which the party
of boosters will visit during the two
days t^ey are on the road. TV citi
will be given a rousing welcome M
"the best town under (he sun.''
Keep the date and hour in mind
and join the large crowd of Dunn
citiaens wljo will meet this special
train at 3 o’clock Thursday after
noon.
v
riesshman a Naw Store
Will Open On Thursday
The announcement that the new
•tore of Fleishman Bros. Co . on
£*st Broad street, wilt be formally
opened Thursday of this week will
he receivdf with delight by tl*ei.
thousands of customers m Dunn
and the Dunn District. As will be
teen from (heir ad in today's paper,
the store will be opened to tbe
o’clock and lasting’until 10
o'clock, when delightful music will
be rendered by a well-known or
chestra.
This new store is one of the n»st
modem department stores in the
State, one Out would be a credit to
any dtjr, and do doubt thousands
of people will throng the new build
ing on the opening day.
Father Found Dead
San Under Arrest
I -exington, Sept. 28-—Kenneth
Padgett, eighteen year* old. of the
Friedberg section. twenty mile*
north of Lexington, was lodged in
Davidson county i*H this afternoon
after a coroner's jury asked that he
be held on account of the murder
of his father. Witham R. Padgett,
at an early hour this morning. Mr.
Padgett was found dead in his
home about daylight with three
wounds on the forehead. An au
tnpay by Dr. F. L. Mock, county
coroner, disclosed that one of the
blows caused the bursting of an
artery and sudden death.
Padgett, was clothed in hi* work
clothes, with nne shoe on, and w*i
found lying beside a chair in a
room connecting with one where he
and his three sons sleep. Intide
latches tarring the only doors to
the two now are said to have been
fastened when the body was found
Two other sons, one six ten who h
an epileptic, and One thirteen years
old ware also sleep in the room arid)
their father The older son re
ported just after daylight the ftnd
ta* of hit later’s body m the ad
' ,—were two
windows in this room but the*;
were down when the sheriff arriv
ed there, that official staled this af
ternoon.
Mr. Padgett had over thirty cW
lars in his pocket when the body
wss examined by the coroner'*
FT’
Although ordering the oldest ton
into custody, the coroner's jury i*
continuing its investigations. The
deed man was fifty-three year, old
and was employed as a carpenter at
Winston-Salem, though living in
the northern edge of this county.
His wife died last June and he had
I***" firing with the three son*.
There it one married daughter.
Mrs. James K. Murphy of lien
demon It a guest at the home of her
brother-indiw and water, Prof.* and
Mr*. B. D. Bonn.
Metdante* J. T. Richardson and
I. R. Joyce of Raldavitie arrived
Saturday and are guests « I*
of Rev. ami Mrs & K
i at the Firm Baptiet chore'
I . . .
I
DUKE
(By Wade H.
Duke, Oct. 1.—“
and high school* .
with one of the la.
in it* history. The
devoted to registrar
Ing of first year
grades., Ch>|id ex
tied out, with a vc
being presented.
re*, of Durham,_
five hundred pupils
tion of a popular son
Sprinkle, jmncipel,
short talk on die
year’s work.
The enrollment
ing had reached
and fifty mark, wi
died and fifty
to come in.
The Girls' Friend!
i up a set of rei
««k>gizing their k_
Margaret Morgan,
Monday from the
horned by aryoil st.
ing of the girls was
as the departed goe
voted member and
The Willing W,
a.. \r_*i_i* .
ur»
at«J
ui
one mile north of ni
■ml cake and >V
•erved. followed »ii
of games.
Min. Cleo n
mg for Raleigh, tak..*
a business *~igU
Business
John D. 'Oak
Knife institute, * I
h«« with his r» '
K. O. Cates.
Jfntcs
Times, wa* a
day.
Mias I
to lier sts»a|i high
•rhool last
netted
acxepird a
Rente . 1___
Misi Alice PiikilfW rhr vhool
faculty. wa* called $oi her home a»
Manley Friday dn account of the
death of her sister, who met death
in an automobile accident
Dr. William F, Holt left Monday
for Philadelphia, Pa., to take a |m»:
graduate coarse m.«rgery He will
also do research work while Jtc is
there. He will be gone for several
days.
Mr. and Mr*. R. G. 11. Sluitv
apent the week-end at Birnnlevi!
with fnends anl relative^
What ia believed to he a record
for amateur baseball was the game
here last Saturday between Fixpiav
and Duke. X'orris, the heftv back
Mop of the locals, hit two I»el1>
ttver the fence in the same inning.
Tliis unread-of hitting lia^peneat in
the sixth inning, when eleven Dttkr
hatsmen faced three Fuquay hurt
crs. eight of them counting. Tor
ria was the first nun up in this can •
to. hitting the second holl over thr
palings and coming up again in the
same inning with two men out h
uncorked another hall over. "Mick
ie " O'Quinn, with the Creenslioro
lHeiknont, was* an the mound for
Duke a dr pitched a good game.
4 Mick ” featured his slugging, get
ling a home fun and three single*
out of fire tiroes at hat. Holmes,
also of Duke, knocked the holl «m»
of the lot. Duke woo IS iu S, and
with i| closed the local season us
far as baseball ia concerned.
The Girls' Friendly society adopt
ed the following resolutions of re
fcpeet for one of their deceased mens
her* at I he regular meeting last
Tuesday night:
i Death entered the Girls’ Friendly
society’s ranks on September 24
and removed from it* miilst one of
ottr moat beloved members, Mar
^rct Morgan. The ontatandh*;
characteristic* of her Kfe were the
love foe her home and frier*!* and
her devotion to duly. She wiv
qmet and tmassuminj in her man
ner. She era* faithful in her chart'
and home.
We. the members of the Duke
Oir!*’ Friendly aociety, ho* in «ib
miation to the will of our hravenh
Father and hereby rvaolve:
Firstly, That the Girts' Fneml t
aociety ha* suffered a groat loss
Secondly, That wc emend to the
father, brother and tlsttri rmr ten
tier sympathy.
Thirdly, Thai these resolution*
he M>read upon the minute* of the
C. F. S„ c copy be ftrxthe fAtllv,
and a copy he *ttu to The Dtuin
»
: Misae* Lonia Lockomon
_ Burch, Rosa Ennis, Jaui.
McDonald and Medritff McDonald
The nkhe schools ware presented
a iHim »nu nag tiy the local Junior
()rder Hid Son» and Daughter* of
liberty Lint Friday night in the
auditorium of the new school build
ing. The event was intertpmaed
with music and tones, and a real
honent-to-goodne** " talc by the
Hon. 1,. D Mendenhall, past State
l>n»ncil!nr of the Junior Order, and
(i native of Greensboro.
'lTic exercises were opened by the
lirwhi Concert band with its offer
ing oi one of their best piece* of
inunfe. Hev. N. M. McDonald then
r.ffeicd the invocation ; followed by
I lie suiging of "America." Prank
L Wilson sang n very beautiful
solo; »nd in him the Junior Order
String hand rendered several pleas
ing selection*. Then can*- perhaps
one of the best of the many attrac
liont of the evening, when the tw.i
smsdl daughter* of Mr. aad Mr*.
11. F. Suven* mng a duet. These
Chiklrvn arv endowed with real mu
sic.il talent, and it is a treat to !*■»
them sing.
Thcspeaker wat introduced by
the Rev. K. M. McDonald, who
said Mr. Mendenhall hardly needed
anv introduction to the Duka people,
is he had spoken here about a year
■*«'*, but i hat be w»i law going
through *lie formality. The ipeaV
er*i arftlrry* wav centered about the
Mworv of the (wo fraternal order*,
•whI of the revolving many year* ago
to prevent the ichoofi of the coun
try Bible* awl flag* He itrewed
the point of American* standing
with the flag. anti vaid that it wav
the determination of the*e order*
to give every vctioo) Bihle* aad
Mag*.
‘ Delving into Malory He told of the
fmmdlafr of the two order*, the Ju
"tor (>r<fer In 18S3, In PetmeylU
n)a; and that of the Sou* and
Daughter* after the American Rev
idurmn . K. C. Grddi*. school com
inloennun. accepted the Bible aac
gag ter the tchool.
SATURDAY VASA
BUSY DAY IN DUNN
Tkrwiaifa Of Shoppara Haro
From “AM Oaor ." Good
Order Prevailed
\ crowd ty|>ival of a vtrvu* day
ihmngvd iUe -4-vet* of Duim ail
ihty Saiunlay. It was „ crowd like
mi* seldom ices in any town whan
rhrre is no siKxial attrmcior to
;]**" Uteri, They were here frum
'all over." f„lk who came here to
•'* their -hopping.
Fliat business was good with U»
-;al merchants was evidenced by the
tact l bar all -lores were thronged
" iUi buy ers. K very laxly was lm»y
ami nwnirv was spent freely. Many
>*cre heard to remark that the
irowd in (own and the amnunl of
siKi|>t>ing going on reminded them
*t Ur- <lays during and luct after
fhc dot* of tie World War.
N ct it was a good-natured and
>1 tier! y crowd. Late Saturday
night tlx- local officers bad made
H'lv one arrv»t -hiring the day and
lhat one was for a minor offense.
Cliief of I‘olive M. A. Rowland
ibougitt it wai remarkably quiet.
.1 msidering file iimuciivity of the
rrowds that visited the town dur
nC Saturday and Saturday night.
Democrat b Winner
Congr—ionel Seel
Spokane, Wash.. Sept. 27.—Hire
i »ii of |ml|c Sam B. Hill. Demo
•rat. of j\ atrnrille, a* represent*
;ne in Congress (mm ih* fifth
IVuhiinjtiM district over Slate
Senator Charles K- Myers, of l>*v
•njeirt, in vestmbv's" special elec
*»» seen sec I hit heated on the face of
nmill. c<Miiyilu<| In tlie Spokane
Chronicle today.
Wiiii iMtirii* received from all
U 7 s preen Kim Judge Hill had a
U-til of 51R rotes.* Senator
550
Myer iuted his apparent de
feat to the fan tltat "tl»e producers
nrv more or less iles]>cratc and no
■Ionia hsillutteil for what they
tliowjht nonkl benefit them.”
Dynamite Explodes
Killing 3 Convict*
Charlotte, Sept. *7. — By a pn
™»‘-ura explosion of dynamite aaad
In road bedding near Corr.ailaa this
uftrmoofi, * white man. Hash Lester
Ju.klni, of MeAdonviUe and two no
ne** Wriv killed. H. M. Boat, anpsr
intenijont of the squad, la in a Char
lotte hospital with painful injuria*.
Jenkins and Ac negroes -wan con
victs. Jankint ia survived by hit mo
ther ami turn sifter*.
Four Ptnooi Killed
In Auto Collkiop
P-rie, fVtui. Sq<. JfJ.— Knur
personk were kilted »n«l another
probably family injured tote thu
afternoon when an automobile na*
rtnick by a Xleltd I tale train at thr
Fortyibe, Kew Vork, e.ruaving. Thu
dead are. Virginia Cartier, 14; Air*.
J. F. Baimvui. 42, U*t> <4 Ktit: ami
Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Seriy.oi Phila
delphia. Edward Itoiu. ((river of the[
car, is in ■ local hoapifaJ, not expect *
ed lo recover,
Boh* drove the ear in from of e
weecbound pauengcr train, hi» viev.
being obeeored by a (trine of freight
can on an adjoining track. All thu*
peraana in the automobile were
«**in«, and were mi tlieir way to
*i( city after iqicntling the day in
Buffalo.
wilt imH
tfc* calirc nlll
ba»», arhvrr Ih. >ntc»
U "•» located, Mid !• tS,
paHatcnta, kata and
ty.
Na Ida*
The l.rtraitiewef We pit ttSSB y
eet ef eeflarant here eheet ■ haa
dn4 Wherm, end sheet It* at
Odhlow nd In 0—1 nr. where
reach at We letgia* war belae deae
at the present tin*
Whether the pleat will he rtbwiU
here, er rebuilt at Goldsboro, when
the ptaatag mill amd main effln*
ef the temp any err. cewld net he aa
eattained today.
Maetmg Friday Night
At Turlington School
Homer H. B. Mask, field director
of the North Carolina Co-operative
Cotton Marketing association, end
Prank McNeill, director of field
work In this district, will sjieak at
Turlington's school house Friday
evening of this week, October S, at
7 JO o’clock. They will speak on
co-operative marketing and the
public ie invited to come out and
hear what they have to sav
H. B. RYALS.
Secretary.
Teacher* Entertained
By The Women'. Club
The Woman’s Club held its an
imal reception for the teacher* of
the city school* on last Friday af
ternoon. Mr a. K. A. Towsemi, the
Chib’s new president, had gradout
ly tendered the ewefous groemda of
her lovely home no Tim*] street
for thi* social affair, and the en
tire yard—the beautiful front lawn
and the grove in the rear—was
need in entertaining those who were
fortunate to attend. It was an
idaal pfcoe for such an event, for
the natural beauty of the place whs
enhanced by the glow of gorgeous
autumn flowers. The scarlet of the
geraniums said.the salvia, the deli
cate blue of the a errs turn with the
variegated hoes of the handsome
dahlia# Mended with the gmen
shrubbery, making the scene of the
**[den party a veritable fairyland
Mr* Tow send and the officers of
the Club greeted the guests, wh i
mingled In an informal way, en
joying social conversation and
meeting the teacher* who were
gueMs of the occasion. Many rus
tic seats were |dared m convenient
fww where those who wished
could )infer at *a*e and ntjny more
fuBv the festive occasion
Oa the west lawn was a heauti
fully decorated punch howl. Her*
wae served refreshing punch. deHc
km* sandwiches, mints and salted
mwa. Another table was placed in
the rear, under the mreadmg oaks.
1 from which nfremmsnt* were
v_ a_a, . _. — — ^J_a_
"""fo 17 mrrrij younf Jiril.
J J. FARRIS DROPS
DEAD ON STREETS
....
w»
High Mat. tot. 27.—I. }. for
ma, editor of ‘flat High Mai
New*, a weekly pnbikaaioa, aad
one of the dtjr'aajoet neoarintat
men. dropped dead while tthfag
with a friend ia final of the Shore
um hotel beta tonight. Mean fail
ure we* ike caatc of hie death.
Mr. forma had hut left the pri
vate dinning room of (he haul,
w here he had attended the regular
meeting of the High Mat Rotary
dub. »f which keen t chatter
member. He wee talking with Ca*
tain A. M. laaMa, a autabar afokr
dub. when he Ml dead.
New* of hia death *ecad prick
ly aad caat a gloom oner (ha earin
city, ft waa aa everybody's ariad
and was the occariaa of fcamt rpgrtt.
Mr. Karri, waa mdiadaifc awe
of High Mat’a beat toved drizeoa.
For more than thirty yean ha had
gtvea Me rime and effort to the
uphaildiep of tUa maiaaaHy aad
was recogniaed aa a fcbdar ia rink
.flair* here It «n at the amadaff
tf the Rotary dub tonight dmrht
raw highly coaaneadad tier (he
rod ha had dona, and after he had
wen eulogized by O. E. Mcnden
tall. the Hotarian* pre.ewtei Mat
I jorrhny-nt hearing this inacrip
iWau i
• present«l to J. J. Farrisa *. a
token of appreciation for Ha untir
ing effort* in upbuilding Ma dtp.
Roury cMb of High Aunt. But
tonbar 27, 1923."
He responded with a MM ad
dreaa.
Doy’eWa«n.L<
If Figured In
the American Cotton ^amocSfagt
he* e new—or rather very tlfa ■
method of calculating the worth «i
Mr. Wmnaraeht. eagre 63 1-2
dozen egg. per a rlenniei far ene
day’* work of eight boon; 17 1-2
bujbde of com, or a year'* recelnt
front half an acre of ground pay a
brick layer for ene day; 23 ehfcfc
ene, weighing throe ponnde each
?iy a pointer one day In Near
ork; 42 pound* of butter, or *r
output from 14 cow., pay i dode
er $14 per dny;ead 173 pound, pi
hog. eight month*’ faedtag «3
tare, pay i carpenter lor ona day.
Cord QfTb.nl t
: We darira to
MoOOMt AMO KhOT.
.. "' _ . . _ 'r