davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Picked UP Here and There and Grouped for
Advocate Readers.

~, ,y.u.
NJ, y y o,uo,,o os ~,
onr streets Saturday.
A.. n pr, D;,.u[;, .,.,,,;, u,o
st. Louis Exposition.
pa, Mr c,,on Of .,,,a, man,
,,
NJ c..,. S,,o i,
,is rami,r !, ,nr tow,
49,; ,,,i.;nos. mnn1o,
Attorney f. r Strother Is attend hS
Mr., Thos. Viii 'rd' OF Ridge Spring
was III our town hohuay.
Mr James ). F"X' Is rec"peratlng ut
"hi'e stone ih'h'a springs
Mrs. Sarah r. Shuleris visiting friends
and relatives at Lexington.
Mss. BESSIE Mrdlin. of Columbia, is
the guest of air. and Mrs. J. w. Pond
Drw Zimmerman went to Wards
"Wednesday on professional business
,..n
W. M ';' ,'N;''',,'
vas ~ '"''''' '''' wa
Col George Bell Zimmerman, of
r''
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
A 7OO-Mile March.

Washine ton Aug. 12.-Orders were
issued at the war department today
for the twenty-third and twentysev-
enth batteries of field artillery and
two squadron Of the fifteenth cavalry
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, Yer
mont to march from that point Man
assas, Virginia, to take pRrt in the
about 700 miles. 1t is calculated that
the trip will occupy about five weeks
time. This probably is the longest
march of United States troops in re
ceut times and il in the nature Of an
experiment.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
THE STORM.
Monday Afternoon Bates
snrg Was Visited by the
Worst Storm in Years.
Wind, Rain and Hail in
Plenty-=Cotton Greatly
Damaged.

Apparently 1ut of c'elr sky on
Monday afternoon Batesburg war visi-
ted by tie most severe hail anG wind
stu.m That she has experienced for
several yearS. r or nearly an hour tho
hail was terrific, causing damage
wherever it went From the reports
OF those living in the path uf the storm
which was not over half Of mile
wide the damage was very heavy.
Houses that were but lately covered
did not withstand the force OF the driv-
ing rain and hail. Cotton in soma
places has been practically destroyed
and gardens laid waste. In many In
stances people had to dry their bed
clothes by the fire before going TO bed.
Some houses We're blown from their
foundations and II number of trees
were lorn to pieces .tnd uprooted
The storm lasted for "A short tir,p
only, hat Notwithstanding that fac;
the streets Of the town were like those
t tNenice, requiring boats to get from
place to place.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
Sanaria Siftiugs.

On the Free Delivery Route we
have had some very heavy rains Tor
the past few days
Crop, are looking fine and fodder is
ready for pulling.
A series of meeting has been goi. 6
on ut Moul E1ble the past week :Rev
Cox, of Columbia, has been doing some
line preaching Brrtizins took place
Sunday:
Miss Josie Andrews has been visit
ing in .his section a few days. We are
always glad TO see her
Mr.. John Qualtlebapm has been Wis.
iting friends III This neighborhood. as
has MIR. and Mrs. Perry Harmon, of
Lexington
MI. B. /. Rodgers had a new-comer
at his house last Muuday.
Occasional
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
Was Wasting AMsY

81 lad been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years." writes
r, Il. Watts, of Salem, 81 lost flesh
and never felt we'll and doctered with
leading physicians and tried all rem
edies suggested without relief. Fin
ally ! tried Foley'S Kidney Cure and
less than two bottles completely cured
me and am Row sound and WELL"
During thc,smmer,k kidney Irregularities
are often caused by exc ssIve drinking
or being overheated. Attend to the
kidneys at once by using Foley SKID
ney Cure. For sale by Timmons Bros,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
Stup that Cough.

When IA cough, tickling or an
irritation IL the throat makes Won feel
uncomfortable, take Ballhrd's Hprr-
hound Syrup. Dou't wait until the dis
ease has gone beyond control. Mr..
an Mr. J a. Anderson. 35i West 9TH
So. Salt Lake City, Utah, writes 1--WE
think rallrd's il"r"hound Syrup the
best medicine for coughs and Gods.
We have II ed it for several years: it
always gives immcdipte relief, is very
pleasant and gives perfect satisfaction.
2hc, SOC, Sl.OO.Sold toy O j Harris
BatesUurg $ &.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
From Aiken.

Mrs. Albert Dozier Kean returned
to Thomson, Ga :, Monday after short
visit To relatives, acc cJmpanied by her
husband. She will leave Thomson
Saturday for Baxley, Ca, where he
has accepted the position as principal
of the high school at that place.
Rev. aud Mrs. T. w. Cliff returned
on Thursday from Nova Scotia.
Miss Zana Zimmerman is visiting
Mrs. w. +; Dobey.
Mr.. A. II. Pease Is visiting his fam
il. who arc spending the summer in
HenlersoRville, N. C..
Judge James Aldrich is spending
several weeks at tie springs in Vir-
ginia
Mr. Sam Kaminsky is spe ding two
weeks at Glenn Springs.
Mr.. S. u. Brabl,am, of Ellenton, was
here last week.
Miss Carrie Hall is visiting friends
and relatives near Cambridge
Miss Resa Polier returned last Fri
day from Branchville. She left Sun.
day for Glenn Springs for tive weeks.
The Iota Kapro Club was last enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs F. F. Hender-
son.
DR., and Mrs. T. G. Croft returned
last week from a trip to st. Louis and
Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. Ii III. Hall has gone TO High
lands, n c.. for few wepk's yaca-
ton
Capt. f. ii Wyman and family have
moved into their uew home.
Mr.. J \. Enbanks is qnite ill at his
bone on Colleton avenue.
The little son of MIS- A. II. Ward, of
Beulah, is still very Ill with fever.
Miss Betty Nightingale, of Bruns-
wick, Ga, is the guest OF mrs. H. j.
Ray.
Kew. f. D. Jones has returned home
after n short visit to friends IN Colum-
bus, Ga.
Mr.. Ill. V. Wyman left last week for
h2sion, Mass, 10 uc gone about on.
week. ->------ -
: Miss Louise Williams is visiting
friends in Columbia.
Mr.. f. A. Gunter OF Seivern, was in
the city last week.
Mr. Marion Percival is improving uf-
ter severe illness.
Mr.. Lewis L, Woods has gone to st.
Louis for two weeks vacation.
DIR. llolbrook Wyman, OF Estili, spent
several days in the city last week.
Mr. John Glass, formerly of Aiken,
has been appointed Western represen-
tative of the manufacturers Record and
has moved his headquarters TO Chicago.
Masters Cha' Ashley and Marion
Wyman rave returRcd from the sum-
mer school at Davidson College.
Mr. c. ID. Eall went to Edgefield last
week.
Mrs. McEwen is very i'll at her home
on Marion street.
MT. James a. Wyman returned on
Saturday from Sullivan's Island.
DR.. and MIS-. George Salley, gf Wof-
ford. Orangeburg comfy, spent Sun
day at SardiS.
Mr.. Jee kaminsky has returned to
Aiken TO live
Miss Lille Henderson, OF Walter
boro, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Hen
dersan.
Mes rs. j. d. PrOthro. w. M Cole
man and ii. A. Huhn attended the
Farmers Institute at Clemson.
Rov j. Z. Holley, assisted by Rev.
Roos, of Leesyille, has just concluded
successful meeting aU Sardis Metho-
dist church
Gu Saturday afternoon MISS Hattie
Atkinson gave her nephew. Master Jul
ian Atkinson, Of Beech Island, % party.
NJ. j. W. Lupo is occupying the
new part of his building while his cor
ner store is being rebnilt, AS soon as
1T Is completed he will move back to
his ola stand, Mr. b. Surasky will
move into the building Mr.. Lupo is now
occupying.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
War Against Consumption.

All nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumption: for the
"wnite plague" that claims so many
victims each year. Foley's Honey and
Tarcures coughs and colds perfectly
and you are in no danger of consump-
ton Do not risk your health by tax
ing some unknown preparation when
FoleJ'S Honey and Tar is safe and
certain i'll results. Ask for Foley's
llcneS and Tar and insist upon having
il. For sale by TImmons Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
Post Office Department,

Post Office Department,
Washl ngton, ID. c., Aug. 10. 'O4.
SIR You are heecby authorized to
vice from your office, II commence ON
| Thursday, September 10, 1901, with one
, additional carrier, at a salary of ST20
( per auuuur, including horse hire
| The route to be followed as laid down
-, ..-.al Agent Is. b. Neaz e ssi ina Vo,
port dated June 80, 1901, and which
will be known as Route No >, will be
as follows:
Beginning AT the Post Onlce the car
, rier will go thence mort Invest and west
To Wise's corner miles: thence north
/ 10 l'adgett's corner, II miles; thence
west to smiths corner. J miles; thence
northerly To Shealys corner, / ! miles;
thence northwest To Adams corner.
3! miles; thence northeast to W. q.
Matthew'S corner, > miles: thence
northwest to Corley place, /! LIES; ;
, thence east to Ethervdge's corner,
mile; thence soutGeasterly and south
by Batesburg road TO Padgeit's corner,
81 miles; thsnse southeast To M2ck!ey
Ferry road at Derrick pla, g, / miles
thence south II starting point. II. To-
tai length of route, 2i miles.
Area covered % square miles: NUM-
her of houses on route, lll; population
served 40j.
The establishment of the service
must net be delayed for any reason, o-
the routes as laid down changed, with
out the dire, authorizations of the De-
partmeEt
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
Land for Sale,

go acres of valuable land, isht miles
east of Saluda Court House for sale
This land will be- sold to quick buy
rr for eight dollars per acre. 200 acrrcs
of the tract is in original forest 81
acres in open land, Terms easy. Ap-
ply to l. EDWARDS
Bates burg, s G.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
LeeSVille Letter.

Miss Ella Lou Able has returned from
a few days very pleasant visit at Tren
ton.
Mr.. r. NJ. Wilson, Seivern's station
agert, was here Sunday on visit t,
friends,
Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Hardy. of Col
umbla, spent Sunday with the family
os DR.. Y. w, Kinard.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott ! can, OF Column
bia, are on visit to friends in Lees
VILE and surrounding country.
| Mr.. Albert Edwards, of Augusta, is
on short visit to his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Joab Edwards.
Messrs j. w. OXner and ID. s. keis-
Ter, who have been attending the sum
mer school at Lexington, have return
ed They report Il pleasant and pro :
titable session,
Miss Jessie Shull, of Columbia, is en-
few days visit to relatives and friends
here
for few days stay at the Isle of Palms.
Sunday evening II large and atten-
tive congregation listened to splen-
did sermon by Rev c. G.. Herbert.
This lsermon was well delivered and
contained many earnest truths.
DIr. j, S. Wertz, Of Ethsredge, was
on our streets Monday.
a heavy rain fen here Monday af-
ternoon which was proceeded by haii
storm. This was the first hail of the
season
A Sudden Death.
FRIDAY morning the residents Of our
town were shocked when the news was
heralded that Mrs. a NJ. Roselle had
died suddenly earlier in the morning.
1t could hardly be believed, for just
the day before she was in the best of
health. But Thursday evening, about
= o'clock, while bathing, she was struck
80? ..i,n0irtie = and fell unconscious
to the floor. Medical aiJ was snm-
mon.d, but she never reg;,ineG con-
seriousness, ana sine passed. ava aS0;;;
p. N. Friday, The shock was very
great lndec.,, especially to the husband
who was away frcm hcme and did not
arrive until several hours after her
death. The devoted husband and whole
family have oar deepest sympathy in
this, their hour of bereavement She
was laid to rest Friday afternoon i'll
the Lutheran church cemetery. The
funeral service was conducted by Rev.
-. Is. Groseclose in the presence of Il
large and surrowing congregation.
Mrs. ROselle had not been citizen of
Leesville Tor mo:c than ten months
and everyone had learned to love her.
She was consistent Christian woman.
l.eesville, Aug. l6 r.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
Barbecue at Delmar High
School,

On Friday, August 10Th, ! will serve
a first class CUE DINNER in the in
tcr,st Of the Newberry Students Re
union. \ fine dinnee, wcll prepared,
:: i'll be- served. Come one. come all.
j. G. SWYGERT.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18

There are several candidates out for
the office of Railroad Commissioner,
but Mr.. w. Boyd Evans, of Columbia
is the man to cast your vote for.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18

N"tc for DR. +. j. Elhcredgr. for the
House of Representatives. he will be
he right man in ths righ. place
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18

Ice! Ice! lea! the days are getting
hot-you will need zee Can we fur
uish you. WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
Howard & Pond,
"On the Corner"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
Wanted.

\ competent man to oversee farm
a ud &c do farm work for 1905 Address
"Is12. care Batesburg Advocate,
Batesburg, 5. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
JURORS
For Special Term of Lex
ington Lounty Court.
First Week Jurors:

: c;I.-
,.,g ',
pa, nI'S''' ~
r,nan,,1, ,r,,''
H. " 49,,
Ianoh =, ,,
-, NM
IT TT 49,
n,ri, ,,',I';
H., " ','' m
p w p,.,,;
C.,,,, - |7"'
Ero,i. =
R.I,,, NJ pnm
1o,n,.M
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18

Vote for Or. T.. j. EthtrcdGe, for the
House of Representatives.. the best man
to represent you.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18

George Bell Zimmerman is Lexing-
ton county's candidate for Solicitor
lie is the man for the place.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18

Have you read that very interesting
magazine, The Smart Set?
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
Your Banking?

No matter how small, no matter how
large, The First National Bank Oi
Batesburg will give it careful atten-
tion. This message applies to men,
women, children, firms and corpo-
rations alike. Interest paid twice Il
year on time deposits.
w. ii. ZIMMERMAN, Pres.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18

The smart Sci mag Zine viii enter
tain you
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18

Y te for George Bell Zimmerman
for solicitor
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-18
NEW RURAL ROUTE.
The Third Route From Our
TOwn--lt Covers "a
Miles of Territory.

Po stmaster Knecce is in receipt of
the following. which explains itself:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02

TO get out OF the Red Sea but for
French aid. RolestyensKy.s ships found
Cherbourg a good port OF call and they
also were harbored at Daker French
West Africa. Alglers was also used by
the portion OF tho feet that took the
Mediterranean route France might as
wen have permitted Russian army TO
pass through French territory and OBJ
tain supplies there, provided she had
,errtory near the scene Of war; as TO
aid aud assist Meet sent out on a
hostile mission During our war with
spou, the attitude OF France was core
rect That country refused 10 permit
Ceryera to take in coal ot Martinique
why che has not followed the sam"
policy now Is quite apparent But the
violation or her neutrality may yen
cause trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
A MENACE TO CIVILIZATION.

The London Spectator, speaking Of
the increase Of crime In the United
states expresses the opinion that the
American people must to avert "a
grave menace TO civilization UNDER
take radical reforms in the admin
istratlon Of justice
Mr.. Mcclure IN the current number
Of McClures Magazine. takes practI.
cally the same view Commenting on
the terrible statistics OF homlcldes, he
asks these questions, which may be
considered clue 10 the underlying
causes as wei as a suggestion Of the
nature OF the reform needed
rs II possible for officials 10 pre-
vent ordinary crimes who are selected
and elected generally for reasons other
than special fitness for their task, and
frequently for the definite purpose Of
robbiug the people who elect them?
Can a body Of policemen engaged
IN blackmail, persecution and In shield
Ink lawbreakers make community
l0W-abiding?
Can a body OF policemen engaged
In criminal practices prevent others
from committing crimes?
Can q board OF aldermen who Tor
private gain, combine 60 loot a city,
govern city Well?
Il Is evident that where such condi-
lions prevail and they are not hcti.
t.ous, the suppression Of crime cannot
be attempted seriously
The New York World adds THE IN.
dictmout Of public officials.
There Ia hardly a state IN which
legislation cannot be bought There
Is not a large city IN The United States
IN which Il Is not possible to purchase
the privilege OF violating the law The
cheapest tln-horn gambler IN New
York can swing more effectively politi.
cal influence than the president Of Col
umba University and there Is hardly
"a municipality On which the balance Of
power In government is not held IN
close election by men who should be IN
the penitentlaY'
These quotations show that many
eyes are opened TO the dangers Of lave
lcrsnesa I'm this country the people
are. themselves, responsible for the ex-
listing conditions For % certain time
they may be imposed upon, but as soon
as they realize the dangers Of bad gov
eminent. there viii be day OF reck-
onng and reform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
uE mas A FRgg uASp.


The most effective words ever writ
ten by Theodore Roosevelt were these
penned on election night declining re-
nomination. We Hay effective Ud.
vlsedly To the hundreds Of thousands
who had voted on faith these words
bore the definite assurance that their
confidence was not misplaced That
Mr. Roosevelt had determined upon
This course was wen known ia hls
friends, but with commendable pride he
Withheld the announcement until a
time when By no possibility could u be
construed as "A bid for political support
We cannot say that we approve Of his
position for the reason that cIrcum-
stances might arise which would put Il
10 Tat opposition 10 the welfare OF ne
country and the desires OF the people,
nor In these times DO we attach much
Importance even TO the wholly mis-.
understood two-term tradition But
II II WAS TO be done, that was the time
to do H. H. In consequence. anybody
ever had @ freer hand TO write hIs name
run and large upon the pages OF his.
tory we cannot recall his name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
JAPAN AND FRANCE.

The japanese government Is said 10
be very much irritated on account OF the
action OF France IN permitting the Rus.
sian squadron TO coal in French har-
bors II Japan loses IN this war; she
certainly has ground Tor complaint and
we would think an arbitration court
would award her heavy damages. n
japan comes on victorious. she can af-
ford 10 overlook the assistance given 10
Russia by France, and collect her dom-
ages from Russia, but otherwise she
certainly has good case against the
ally OF her enemy Russia. without
some such assistance would hardly
have been In a position to send her Bal
tic feet to the Pacific The battleship
oallabia and me steamers Petersburg
and smolensk would have been unable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
SACRIFICE INAMERICA

The New York Evening Mail has this
TO say Of a subject that should be Of
general interests
Not much progress surely is made
In the movement to render American
football little more humane by bring
Ing lt n trihe nearer 10 the Rugby
game a seml-oiiiCIal list OF the fatal
accidents IN me game this year brings
the number up to thirteen, which was
exactly last years figure, though the
season Is not yet quite over And Il
appears that the list Of serious injuries
win exceed that OF any year since
American youth took TO the game
Thirteen dead boyS-boys sent sud
denly 70 the grave by conclusion OF the
brain, by broken necks by internal In
turles-in one short autumn, constitute
a terrible indictment Of any sport, as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
THAT LABOR BUREAU.

According 60 the Instructions issued
annually from the office Of the presiding
Blahopfc. stoke presidents Bishops.
and others are requested TO look after
people who may come here without
means and Without friends to take care
of them lu order 70 do this kind Of char
ity work cGeciyelN they are asked to
furnish Information concerning oppor.
uuitIes tot employment such 40 farm
bcp mechanics. and artisans Of au
kinds Also n land can be acquired on
reasonable terms upon which homes
can Do made, or where land can Dc
rented Such reports IRE kept ou Ole
in the office OF The presiding Bishop
and 10 ANYBODY comes there asking
where employment can be had he rs
given the boncht Of the reports sent ia
from various places lie ID not even ask
ed what h5 relision Is but the lntor-
nation obtained Is as freely given as
81 IS received
This work. we understand was I'M
augunted some years ago, when work
was scarce ard many were unable TO
support their families because they dId
not know where 70 go to seek employ
ment Many were thus benefited. Many
who In the city would have beco ne a
public burden, were directed TO places
where thoy found on opportunity Of
making 8 living In later years the I'M
formation offered has not been sought
very eagerly because OF the greater
facilities for obtaining work by an
classes
This labor bureau, as il has been
called, has been IN operation for sew
eral years 1t has publicly announced
its existence, and every well Informed
person here has known something about
It. There has been no secrecy as to its
aims and purposes Everything con-
nccted with Il has BEEN and Is, open
10 the public II Is am institution Of
which Church members are rather
proud for they believe that It is an
acceptable service TO the Almighty TO
render assistance Of a temporal as well
as spiritual nature, to any OF His chill
dren, oven the least Of them.
We make this statement for the hene.
ht Of those who possibly may believe
that there must be something IN the
story concerning contract labor con.
rccted with the Church The Tribune
knows perfectly we'll that II is a false
hood concocted for its own purposes.
Some Of lts readers may be less cor
fcctly informed. But how funny TO
try to start a storm now around char
ity work which has been carried on
for years, IN the open daylight, without
adverse comment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02

they would Of any occupation Of stress
and peril The advantage 10 be derived
from football must be very great to
compensate Tor such q slaughter.
Nor 10 the record II death the end
Of the story. II was lately given as au
explanation Of Haryard's poor record
against Yale lhis year that lts players
had been So done up by the game
that only one Of lts original team at
the beginning Of the season, was UNI
hurt ana able 10 face Yale. The game.
as al present played leaves O. trail of
crIpplcs aud weakings ms wei ~ OF
dead behind IT,
This View n we are moi mlsIntormed
Is gradually being adopted by all whose
opinion Is worth anything school
teachers ought to he among the hrst To
throw their influence against human
sacrifices upon the altar Of sport, and
IN favor Of some athletic exercises that
are braclng and manly without need
lossly brutal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
DEsERErNgWs 'PnoNEs.

Persons desiring 90 communicate by
telephone with any department OF me
Deseret News, VIII SAGE themselves ana
this establishment d great deol OF an
noyance u they win take time TO notice
these numbors'
Tor the Chief Editors office, 49,
For Deseret News Book store. N.3
For City Editor go Reporters, a1'A
For Business Manager 5S9-I
For Business Office 39-A