davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

For FL Paso and vicinity: Tonight
and Friday partly cloudy weather.
For New Mexico: Partly cloudy, with
local showers in north and east por-
tions tonight or Friday.
For West Texas: Tonight and Friday
partly cloudT>Weather.
Temperature
Highest temperature at FL Paso last
q hours, 81 degrees; lowest last IL
hours y degrees. Temperature taken
at a. m. Thursday.
ClOudcrofS Weather.
ClOudcrOft. n. NJ, Aug. 11--Weather
for the past - hours: Partly cloudy,
calm Maximum temperature. 65: mini
num- 80. Rain in the night; precipita-
ton so inch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
ANOTHER LOT OF JEWELRY
IS STOLEN BY THIEVES.

Thieves broke into the residence of
Peter Millos at 416 South Kansas street
~Sne time between 9 and Il a. m.
Thursday, and secured rings and other
jewelry valued at SIS.
An entrance was forced through the
door which they evidently opened with
key. Many valuable articles hid in
a trunk were untouched, indicating that
the robbers worked naickly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
FIRE IN ELEVATOR
DOES SMALL, DAMAGE

Fire of unknown origin started in the
Rosenbaum grain elevator on 18th
street shortly after l o'clock Thursday
afternoon. a hose attached to the
standpipe in the building furnished suf-
ficient water 70 extinguish the glaze
before any dE1GEge of consequence could
be done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
MRS. FUTILE FALLS AND
SUSTAINS DROKEc ARM

Mrs. J. R. Tuttle. the mother of Harry
and B. J. Tuttle, fell On the kitchen
floor of her home ar 9I9 olive street
Wednesday morning and broke her
right arm. Mrs futile was crossing
the floor when she tripped md fell, With
the weight Of her body on the right
arm, breaking the bones in she lower
arm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
WRECKED TRAIN MA
ROONED FROM RELIEF
Has Hard Time Reaching Passengers
and Injured observation-disclosures
Jumps Into Flood; Washed
Under Train.

Tucumcari y. NJ, Aug lin the
wreck of passenger train No Al, on the
Tucumcari and Memphis road, fireman
H. G.. Singleton was killed and en-
gineer Bob Dixon badly hurt about the
head and body The accident was caused
by a washout. The conductor and J. c.
Berry, an architect, Of Amarillo, came
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING I'm CROW LAW

A. Williams. a negro, was arreste.
by the police Wednesday night and re-
leased on a s25 bond on a charge of
the Jim Crow car law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
LUNCH ROOM TO OPEN

The Y. ". c. a. lunch room will be
reopened next Monday, in the new
quarters on the second floor of the old
Toltec building on Texas street. The
hours will be 11:30 to 1:30.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

C. B. Stevens 'Keyrate Charlie" has
gone TO Clo1ldcroft for a week of recrea-
ton, where there are DO such animals
as INSURANCE key rates and mercantile
exposures to disturb his rest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
Fort worth L,vc,rocE Close

Fort Worth. Tex, Aug. 11.-Cattle-
Receipts 5000; hogs 700. Steers steady,
tops $3.50: cows higher. tops $3.50;
calves higher. tops $3.50.
HOgs-Steady, tops $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
NEGRO WHO DROPPED DEAD
WEDNESDAY IDENTIEIE,D

The negro who dropped dead on Da-
Wis street Wednesday afternoon has
been identified as Henry W. Campbell
of 50 Ninth street. Dallas, Texas. He
was SO years of age.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

Sheriff Florence J. Hall will return
from Galveston, where he has attended
the Democratic state convention, tomor-
TOW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
FOR S4I.E-IMPROVED FARM.
IL MILES FROM Ell PASO.


u acres IN alfalfa, balance in cJrn
and garden -ruck; an uptodate pump
ing plant room adobe house, large
porches, out5uildings, etc; house com
pletely furnished, l horse and buggy,
l cow, and all the necessary farm i'm
plements Only $4,000 down. balance
long time. Price $3.50.
Cassidy & Davidson,
Sole Agents I'll St Louis St
EXCURSION TO TROPICAL MEXICO.
On the 21st of August. One fare
for the round trip Get up a bunch
Of friends and pay one mans expenses
to investigate our colonization lands
on the west coast in the state of Ia
basco NOW is your opportunity to
see Mexico and some of the richest
lands in the world where crops grow
the year round without irrigation and
are never a failure. Call Or write
for our booklet explaining tropical
Mexico
Butler Land Co..
Stanton and Texas SITS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
ESTANCIA TO SUPPLY TIES
FOR SANTA FEE RATrROAn

Estatncia, n. NJ, Aug. 1.-THE Ro-
nero and English Manufacturing COM
panfes have closed contracts to fur
nlsh the Santa Fe railroad with 400
carloads Of ties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
WOOL.
ST Louiy W0OI

ST. Louiy WoOI. close.
St Louis. Mo- Aug. 11.-Wool steady
Territory and western mediums. $50
2S1z; fine mediums. II 20: fine, 14@17.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
THE REAL ARTICLE.

Here is home that for convenience,
comfort and real beauty is hard to
duplicate. Built less than a year ago.
Two stories, rsSoms double sleeping
porches, full basement, furnace heat,
large cheerful bedrooms; lava,tory
with hot and cold water in each room.
Plenty closet room; edge grain floor
ing highly polished. This was built
for a home no expense spared. You
could not improve on the arrangement
Lot 50x200, east front. north side; 3
blocks from Carnegie square; fine
view. Price 10000; good terms.
Cassidy & Davidson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
CITY FATHERS INSPECT STREETS

Mayor ". f. Robinson and the city
council are visiting the various stree~s
of the city investigating the need of
repairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

By Special Wire 20 The Herald from
H H. Bru Co.. Globe. &riz)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
Too Late To Classify.

LETTER FOR you.
Replies sent in care ot The Herald
office were awaiting the following ad-
yertisers this morning.
These replies should be called for not
later than one week after being ouIie-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

BED ROOMS $40 and So month. with
porches. 81 N FL Paso St Phone 34O4-
HELP WANTED-House girl who uE-
derstands English; also woman TO &C
laundry work. Apply 1401 w Boule-
ward.
FOR RENT roo cottage. corner OF
Boulevard and Oc'a6e. modern. New
man Investment 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

STOCKS AND BONDS, COPPERS,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
LIVESTOCK, WOOL AND COT
TOE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
Masonic Notices.

Ell PASO LODGE. NO. 100, A. F. "A. NJ.
. Regular meetings 1st and 3ri
~ Wednesdays of each month
NETSR L Z. Gillett. w NJ
W. E. W. S. Neff, Secy.
Masonic Relief Board-1O5 Mesa
Ave: hours 10 a. n TO IL m.
Called meeting Friday, August 18th.
s D. m. First degree.
A. & A. 9. RITE OF FREE MASONRY
Meets the second and third Mondays
Of each month in Masonic Temple.
W. H Mccullough. Sccy.
SELECT DANCING ASSEMBLY,
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD HALL.
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

New York Bears Hopeful.
New York, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
New York Curb. Close.
p uolSuIIIBI y SuIAII WoIJ teEoedS)
Co. New :ork.)
Grain and provisions.

Chicago Grain. Close.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20
STRIKER MAY SUCCEED WILSON
President of Hamilton College Men,
toned as Princeton's Head.

A report. current both at Utica, n.
Y, where his college is located. and
at Princeton. has it that DR.. Melanc-
thon Woolsey Stryker, formerly of
Chicago and now president of Hamil-
ton College, is to be elected president
OF Princeton University to succeed
Woodrow Wilson.
Advices from Utica say that friends
OF DR.. Stryker are responsible for the
story and that Dr. Stryker himself re-
fuses to discuss it. Dispatches from
Princeton are to the effect that DR..
Stry ker is among the men spoken of
as successor to DR.. Wilson, but it is
said among the graduates that the
committee havin gthe matter in
charge probably will go through the
list of Princeton alumni before look
ing among educators who are not
graduates of Princeton.
DR.. Stryker came to Chicago as pas
tor of the Fourth Presbyterian church
in 1885. He was born at Vernon. n.
Y. in 1851. He was graduated from
Hamilton College in 1872, and received
his diploma from Auburn Theological
Seminary four years later.-Chicago
Record-Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20
TIGERS CARRY BALL
. NILE IN SEVEN GAMES
Hollenback's Men Buck OPP
DO lents for Total of
1860 Yards
HACKNEY LEADS IN CAME
Only Once has Captain Tha
cher had Opp unity
to Garry Ball.

Backfelders on the University OF
Missouri football team, in the seven
games played this year, have carried
the ball more than a mile. This i
ward passes and onside kicks and eX-
Guiding such methods OF advancing
the ball as drop-kicks, kicks from
placement and punts.
. OF the backfielders who have played
with the Tigers this season, Hackney
has the best record for advancing the
ball. By line plunges and end runs
Hack" has carried the ball nearly
half mile. Besides this, Hackney
mas figured in nearly every succe sflil
forward pass this season. Hackney
has scored five times this year by
drop kicks, has made four goals fol-
lowing touchdown. and has done
most of the punting for Missouri
Averaging Hacks work this year. it
Is found that he has carried the bail
an average of about 12o yards game.
but he has done better in some games
than others.
Counting every man who has adj
vanced the ball yard for Mis- ouri
this year. backfieldel. end. or lineman.
the total is approximately 1860 yards,
or one mile and 200 yards. AS far
as the games played in Columbia are
concerned. these figures are nearly ex-
act, but as to the tive games played
in st. Louis and Joplin. they are liable
to error.
/. The distance the ball ha. been ad-
yanced, scores made and the games
participated in by each member of
the Tiger team follow:
Knoble, at fullback. has been in SIX
games. His record stands second only
to that of Hackney, for he has carried
the ball 265 yards on line bucks and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20
DULLNEsS DUE TO BAD CANDY
President OF Home and School Asso-
citation Would Rid Nation of "Pest."

President OF Home and School Asso-
citation Would Rid Nation of "Pest."
PHILADELPHIA Joseph r.
Wilson, president of the Home and
School Association in Philadelphia,
says that impure candy is one of the
chief causes of dizziness and mental
sluggishness among school children
She has suggested campaign against
the makers Of impure candy and an
exhibition of the materials that are
put into sweets in an effort to show
the child that much OF the candy is
not fit to eat.
There is no surer way than this"
she says, "of Kidding the nation of this
pest which is claiming hundreds of
victims annually" Mrs. Wilson says
that to get the best work from chill
dren they should be sent to school in
a happy state of mind.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20
-THE=
MISSOURI STORE FOUNTAIN.
Sole Dispensers Of u. M.
Dairy Cream.

ask. We'll, Aunt Mary, and how did
you spend the morning."
oh, l enjoyed myself immensely,
my dear. l went for walk on the
moor.
"A good many people seemed to be
about. and some of them called out to
me in most eccentric manner. But
| didn't take any notice of them. And
oh, my dear, l found such a number
OF curious little round things!
brought them home to ask you what
they are"
Hereupon Aunt Mary opened her
wolkbag and produced twenty-four
golf balls.-Youth's Companion
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

but they are mining camps in which
law and order prevail, and where "pis-
tol-toting' is usually punished with
great deal more severity than it is in
older communities. Outside the min
ing camps the West is not materially
different from other sections. The
farmers do not wear top boots with
trousers tucked in, and they are Just
as likely to go smooth-shayen as q
New York coroner or anybody else.
Many of them own automobiles, and
'all them read the monthly maya
zlnes.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20
News of Columbia

Dr. l.. S. Backus was in Hallsville
yesterday.
Mrs. W. W. Duvall, who visited her
brother, Warren Green, returned TO
her home at Hallsville Saturday.
Fred WhiteS.Ges has purchased an
interest iii the pool and billiard hall
on North Ninth street.
Mrs. Frank McQuitty Miss Emma
and Miss Zula, went yesterday to
Kansas City. where they will live.
q. III. Powell, a student in the Col
lege OF Arts and Science, left yester-
day for MS home in Richmond, Mo.
Miss GENEVA McCune OF 1902 Uni
versity avenue has returned to her
home in Vandalia. Mo-. because of i'll
ness.
Miss Ethel Reed referred basket
ball game between Hardin College and
the Mexico high school last night in
Mexico.
pr. r. =. Tilley, OF Plato, Mo-, is ii
Columbia. Doctor Tillay recently
moved with his family to Plato from
Columbia
hrs. e c. Batterton. Earl and
Charles. went to Hallsyille yesterday
to visit NJ. c. O. Roberts. sister OF
NJ. Battcrion.
Miss \. Estes, VINO was a guest al
the Kalfa Alpha Theta sorority house
Ia week. returned 20 her home in St
Louis YESTERDAY.
The :. eu.ar sCnli-montlly meeting
Of the ". {. =. L. viii be held at $50
c'c!ocli tomorrow afternoon at the
Methodist church.
Ms o. NJ. Spencer and daughter.
Sarah, returned 10 thcii. home in ST
Joseph yesterday after visiting Judge
ana Mrs L. w Hinton.
Nj SIS Gladys Strickland, Of Roc!;pGrt,
:. student in the College Of Arts and
Sci nee. wen; h9me yesterday because
Of the Illness Of her mother.
Miss Lucille Kehr and Miss Ruth
Triplett entertained about fifty guests
az ;;n informal reception at the home
Of Miss Kenr. 2i7 South Fifth street,
yesterday afternoon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

end runs He has scored three touch
downs.
Hall, halfback who has been in
only four games. comes next with "a
record of 194 yards. He scored a
touchdown in the Oklahoma game at
Joplin.
Novel;. substitute fullhack. stands
fourth with 16i yards to his credit
He has been in three games.
LeMire, 4 halfback who has been
kept out Of all but three games on
account OF injuries. has advanced the
pigskin $50 yards for Hollenbacks
men. He has two touchdowns TO his
credit.
Curtis, the halfpack who mas been
in every game since he came out for
the team after the first game, stands,
next. He has managed to push the
ball through the line for a total OF
1873 yards.
Klein, one of the Tiger quarter
backs. stands in seventh place with
121 yards. He has been in parts of
six games. Saunders. another quar-
terback. has been in five games and
has carried the ball Ill yards. The
distances gained for the Tigers ~
these TWO men were principally in run
ming back punts. Saunders has in ad-
dition. the honor OF being the only
man of the four who tried, who sue
ceeded in kicking goal in the Wash
ington game here week ago
Mills, halfback who has played in
three games has gained So yards
nearly all around the ends.
OF the players no; backfielders VINO
have advanced the ball for the Tigers
tbs year. Eurress and Shuck, ends,
are in The Lad. with respectively '110
and 90 yarGS. Their advances. how
ever. were largely the elimination O.
onsidc kicks. recovered punts. and for
ward passes. and part, at least. o;
this credit. belongs to "HacIn7y o.
Missouri" who started these plays.
Shuck has been in five games. Bur-
ress seven.
Idler, another end man. has been
in fom sa4 and has gained %
yards. Graves and Houston. Of the
line men, have each gained Is ards
Houston has been IL four games.
Captain Thachcg has so far had the
ball on ofcEse only once. getting away
thai time for 20 yards.
Johnson. who has played q tackle in
every game since the first one, has
advanced the bal! ~ yards on tackle
around tackle plays. lie also received
Hackney's forward pass in the Amez
game and mads the only touchdown.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20
Good Hunting.

1t was at st. Andrews in Scotland.
the home of golf. where the links
stretch away over the moors by the
sea. and dear. quiet Aunt Mary had
gone up from London to visit golfing
family of nephews and nieces. At tea
the first afternoon someone managed
to stop talking golf long enough to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

Mrs. W. W. Duvall, who visited he
brother, Warren Green, returned t
her home at HallsVille Saturday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20
Alfred Persinaer Buried.

Funeral services for Alfred Per-
singer. who died Friday at his home
on Cherry street, were held at the
home yesterday morning. The Rev.
w. T. Maupin conducted the service.
The burial was in Prairie Grove Gene
tary.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

"Wild and WooIly West" No More.
There is no wild and woolly West"
IN this country any more, and there
hasn't been for nearly quarter of a
century. Mining camps there may be.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-20

Dr. l.. S. BackuS was in Hallsville
yesterday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-09-07
Lightning Kills Negro Woman.

While in China Grove Friday
evening we learned of the death
Ferrie Gibson, daughter of Rev .
Frank Gibson, colored. The girl
was q graduate of Livingstone
College and was about 10 years of
age. The family was altogether
when the storm came up, but
Ferr1e went into her room, then
followed the clap of lightning.
Her mother called but she answer.
cd not and upon Investigation she
was found dead. The family
lives in the Sandy Ridge neigh
borhood. near Saw, in Atwell
Township. They are we'll behaved
people and have the sympathy of
many good people.
The storm was quite severe and
did damage to trees, growing
crops, telephone lines and q house
az Lands was struck, the chimney
being knocked down and a hole
made in the roof. 1t is the prop.
erty Of a Mr.. Correll and was oc,
cupied by Back Roberts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-09-07
A Blockade DistlNsty In Litaksr.

Friday morning, having receiv-
ed information to the effect that
a blockade dlstjllery had set up
for business in Lltaker Township.
about 10 miles from Salisbury,
Deputy Sheriff Krider and Deputy
Collector Davis. went down and
mainly took in the situation
which was about as follows:
A still capable of producing 1OC
gallons of brandy was discovered
III q lonely unprotected condition,
arranged for service aud awaiting
to begin operation. No one was
present, and there was ntthing t.
indicate that anything unlawful
had taken place. Some fruit was
found in a house near by, but die
not seem sufficient to make al
arrest, SO the officers %contentec
themselves with cutting up the
still and leaving.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-09-07
Residence Burned.

The two-story residence, 311 N.
Main street, with it's contents,
was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. It was the property Of Mrs.
Julia B Cuthrell, mother Of Edwin
and James Cuthrell and was valu-
ed at several thousand dollars,
with about $500 insurance
The building was occupied by
Zip Whisnat and family, all of
whom were away from home at
the time of the fire, and conse-
quently knew nothing of the
origination. Mr.. Whisnant is
out of town. Mrs Whisnant was
up to VA and the children we're out
at play. A negro woman was in
the kitchen, aud a man, a roomer,
whose name cannot be learned,
a up stairs. This man, it is re-
ported. caused the fire by allowing
a burning cigarette to fall upon
the bed, having gone to sleep.
This, however, seems improbable
as he found it necessary to jump
out of a second story window to
save himself. In dion 80 it is re-
ported that he broke or badly IN.
jured his back and al arm. The
ambulance was called and he was
taken to the sanitorlum.
Mr.. Whisnant lost his entire
household effects, clothing, pa
pers, etc. He has some insurance
The berned house adjoins thai
of Capt. Geo. II. Shaver, which
was saved only by the hardest
kind of work by the firemen. Hill
house was right badly injured
aud will need repairs. He ha:
enough assurance to cover hi
loss
The house on the right cough
fire but was saved. 1t sutfere,
very little damage.
Il was some time before tn
alarm was turned in aud the fire
men did not have the notice ir
q time to check the fire in its incipi
ency, but did very effective wor.
t when once at it, prevented 1t
spread and the destruction c
nearby residences.
Later. W. learn the man jump
ed from the window was W. J
t Ray, who, it is thought, is not 81
riously hurt.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-09-07
Reform Church Services.

Rev. G. B. Heller, pastor of the
Reform Church at Faith, has just
returned from a trip to northern
cities where he had gone in the
interest of Catawba College. Ac-
cording to custom Rev. Heller
tells us that the Annual Harvest
Festival Service will be held at
II a. m, at Crescent and at the
Faith Reformed Church at 8 p,
M. on Sunday, September 18th.
The churches will be especially
decorated for the occasion and the
sermon, which will be preached
by Rev. Heller, will be concern
ing the harvest.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-09-07

The actual ~transfrer of the af
fairs of the Salisbury postoffce b,
JAS. 81. Ramsay to w. Fl. Hobso,
took place saturday night. J. Ed
Darton, Mr.. Hobson' assistant
has taken up the work and is ia
miliarlzing himself with the duties
of this job.
L. J. Maupin, who has been il
Washington for several months,
has returned to Salisbury tc
make his home.
Rev. R. A. Goodman, of Christ's
church, East Spencer, is attending
the bedside of his mother, who is
quite i'll at her home in Iredell
county.
G. P. Shipping of the firm of
Taylor & Co., is at home with
j%aundice.
The Snider. Rainey Wholesale
Grocery Company, which has been
doing business in the old R. J.
Holmes store-room, have moved
into the old Farmers Warehouse.
corner Fisher and Church streets.
They say the move was necessary
owing to lack of room and an in
cEeasing business.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-09-07
To issue New Telephone Directory.

Manager J. B. Reeves, manager
of the Salisbury and Spencer ex,
changes of the Southern Bell Com.
pany, announces that the new
telephone directory will soon be
issued. The new list will he cor.
rected up to September Is, and he
states that all those who wish to
make changes in their listings or
to nave their names placed in the
new directory should communicate
with him at once Those who are
contemplating installing tele-
phones in their homes or offices
shonld act promptly in order that
their names may appear properly
IN the pew directory.
Manager Reeves states that
there Will DO q number OF new
names added to the list and that
the growth of the exchange is a
strong indication of the progress
of Salisbury and Spencer.
Recently this company put in a
switch board at China Grove,
with headquarters at Blackwe!der
& Ritchie's. The following are
the subscribers connecting at Chi
ma Grove:
Patterson Young Mercantile Co.,
and same at Kannapolls Lands
Cotton Mill, Deal & Lipe, at Lam
Dr.. G.. A. Ramsaur, II. e.
A. T. Bost, A. Crees,
N. White Menus. Milo Kluttz, A.
A. Bost and w. G. Kluttz.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1910-09-07
The South Yadkin Baptist Association.

Tbs South Yadkiu Baptist AS
ISOLATION which met sswith sthe
Chestnut Hill Baptist church last
week was we'll attended and hume
rous interesting sermons were
preached and papers read. The
reports made show that the
churches IN the Association +
more than holding their own
Rev. J. N. Stallings was re elected
moderator, and Rev. n. M. Swain
was reelected clerk and treasurer.
the time and place of the nexs
meeting was left to the executive
committee It was urged that Oh
forcement of the prohibition laws
be looked after.