davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE
TINE TARIFFS

--~-~-~-~--~~-~-~-----~---
All trains arrive and depart rom Uniar
arrivals and departures given in FL Paso o.
mountain standard time
SANTA re
For Abuquergue. Denver Chicago. Loi
Angeles-L4v- $50 o. and $500 p
From Albuquerque. Denver, Chicago. Los
Angeles--Ar- 1000 a m and $40 p m
FL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
C5Festern Divislonl-
For ArizoEz AID Sonora-Lv- $40 a n.
p m and l-45 p n
From ArIZoCa and Soucra-Ar- T.45 a. n
ESQ p and ,. n
eastern Division).
For Kansas city. St Louis. Chlcago-LV
2;45 ? m and 4-52 p II e Paso-Tucu-n-
carl local. 500 a n
Fro-r1 kansas city. s. Louis and ChI.zEs
Paso local. 7-5o p m
G., H. s S. A. AND $ ?. TRADSa
For san Antonio, New Orleans. WashlDg.
toH- -,-I SIS a. n and 80 10 ?; n -.
ington-Ar. $50 ,, m and 10 D m
For Arizona and CALIFORNIA;. 5i58 q
II. D. m and 10:15 p m
From Arizona and California-AE- sat
a N. 1870 p m and $50 p n
TEXAS & PACIFIC
For Dallas ard st. Louis-Lvs 7;45 q n,
From St Louis and DzHas-A-. $50 q
CSo regular service.l
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
(cso- regular servicel
ROSHELL-CA RRIZOZO MAIL linz
Daily passenger service leaving Roswell
s O. m and Carrizozo s a. n via Ricacho.
Tinnie. Hondo Fl Stanton. Captain. NoEaL
Through fare, one way, ss-4o- Interms-
date points. Sc per nile. 50 lbs. baggage
free Excess carried Extra daily passen-
ger service leaves Roswell 1850 a N.
arrives FL PasO T-s0 same day Leaves e
Paso a m arrives Roswell ,. n sama
day.
Roswell Auto Co.
Ownsrs and Operators. Phone is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
HAVE THE PEOPLE GOTTEN OVER THE
WAR SCARE

For Sale or Exchange.
HOMESTEAD CLAIM at Myndus. y "
Improvement" care Herald
so ACRES Improved land near Hope. y. II
bungalow. ar-ezia- $50 acres uU improved.
ne-r Artesia- houses Clovis Oklahoma
property. All 90 trade for Il Paso property.
$1,000 up 4O3 Texas.
FOR SALE OR TRADE at a bargain. An
uutodate garage that Is making money
The best location in the city
J. s. Crozicr.
Rooms 7O3-70s Rio Grarde Bank Bldg.
Phone esq
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
Notice To Classified Advertisers

All classified advertising ordered
10 run indefinitely Ct f. must be in
writing. No Z Z advertisements
a~cented over the telephone. Orders
to discontinue t Z. ads must also be
IN writing and can not be accepted
over the telephone. A stop order re-
cept will be given when Z 1 ad IS
ordered discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

Store Rooms for Rent.
STORE FOR RENT-lOs san Francisco
FOR RENT-Large warehouse on Mills St.
just of Campbell. has trackage, $50 mo.
Austin s Mari.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
Rooms and Board.

Rooms and Board.
CONVALESCEST HOME FOR TUBUaCU-
LOSIS-Iu order 70 keep my sanatOriuIn full
during the dull season viii take limited
number Of convalescents at s. and SO week
Place strictly frstclass and recommended
by Fl Paso's leading physicians Private
rooms. sleeping porches and tent cottagSl
Fort Bliss car passes door Phone 40sL
FURNISHED rooms. sleeping porchss, win
board. Phone ST. 1910 " Oregon
ROOM AND BOAKD-Homs cooking Bers
tina B. Neal 52s ". Missouri Phi 3417-
WANTED-CoupIs or gentlemen for large
front room; board. Phone 525s-
ROOM AND BOARD. home oOosf1a. 8Ii
F. Missouri
FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom witH
board sol Nevada Phone 64o5 ".
BOARD AND ROOM-Housskssping aDts
100 Texas
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with or ulth-
out board 200 Myrtle.
WANTED-CouvaIescen gentleman TO room
and board IN homs OF graduate nurse
Phone $40 ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

FOR YOUR VACATiGN-The most charm
Ing spot fu the sOurhves the Glen
wood Springs Ranch. Gleuwool. y NJ cool
shade cold spring water. rice fruit. fresh
milk, eggs ard chicken. with a trout now
and then Geo. W. Rowe Prop
SOTICE-Se5o reward Tor the arrest and
conviction OF any one caught stealing any
Of the following stock Horses branded
on either thigh. cattle o on right MP
bone calves o. on right hip bone. with adll-
Jenkins. Corona. r. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
Las CRUCEs AUTO LINE
GLOBE 10 PHOFNTV.

GLOBE TO PHOENIX
Eight hours. Via Roosevelt dam Leaves
Dominion hotel. Globe. daily, $3.50 a. m
Arrive Phoenix $3.50 2. n Fara. SIS. Make
reservations in advance.
Ga Valley auto STAGE Line. Globe AEiE. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

Wanted to Rent
->'----~7-~--~0-~-~-~-~
VII IL , 5sENT acres land cheap at Ele-
onenl butte Write C. Sc.
WANTED TO RENT or 6 room bunga-
INV win Sleeping porch Phone l70S-
49,, " - , 1ElI-fo rent bungalow. high. cool
-1'5A ossiEed- Phone 1928 between and
Wanted-Care of Houses
During Summer.
~. 49, 1'~--~-7---~-~-~------~-~
- 4 E-il-Ihe care Of O home during sum
mer- Call Misses Pool. 1850
Wanted Miscellaneous.
- --N17---~-~-~---~---~~~~-
AM5ANIED-2d hand wheel. good condition
Phone 1881.
v, II5.IIl---Sanitary couch. must be cheap.
WANTED TO BUE-Sccoud hand tools and
guns II Mohr, 800 s Il Paso St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
Ostrich Plumes.

PLUME,S MADE OVER-Cau or write for
our price list for repair Wcrz Southwest
crn Ostrich Farm, AZ Teas 81. Phi 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
axiderrnlsts.

dcLELIAN BROS. Pm. zoo. 500 Frisco ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
For Sale-ReaI Estate.
UNCALLED FOR SUITS-21T san Antonio
London Wooden Mills.

FOR SALE-Suburban home, bargain make
an offer Phone 1912.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

-~~----~----~-----------
X. G. Dun & CO.-3iercantiIe reDorts e
Paso office. sol Guaranty Trust Bldg
LOCAL MERCANTILE AGENCY EsT-7---
and rating on individuals. collections Ner.-
Der Of the National Assn. Of Mercantile
Agencies. Harry Pateman, Mgr. Rooms
ae1-223 Herald Bldg
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
Book Bindin6

Our bndey and does handle large work Job Book
Bndng OF all kinds receives careful attention SPECIAL
1NDEXING and PUNCHING ON SHORT NOTICE We make
BLANK BOOKS THAT LAY FLAT AND STAY FLAT
WHEN OPEN
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
GERMANS issue A
CALL FOR TROOPS
General Staff Decides
to Reinforce Army
in the Vicinity of
Dixmude
GAIN OF ALLIES
rs ANNOUNCED
Anglo French Forces in the Region
South of Dixmude Take Offensive
Against German Contingent Which
Succeeded in Crossing the User

Paris, Oct. 2S, $50 A. M.-The is
sue of the battle in Belgium was ap
parently still far. from determination
to-day. That the Germans had made
up their minds to reach a decision in
| this part of the theatre of war was
indicated by the report that their gen
eral staff has issued further call for
troops from Belgium and Germany for
concentration in the vicinity of Dix
nude where some of the most severe
| fighting in the battle of Flanders has
occurred.
The gain of the allies in the region
to the south of Dixmude, as officially
announced, showed that they are able,
despite the heavy and continuous can
| nonading and the attacks of the Ger
man infantry, to take the offensive
against the German contingent which
previously had succeeded in crossing
the User. This news was received with
much satisfaction by the president as
was also the announcement regarding
the offensive movement by the French
around Nancy.
May Receive Blow in Stomach
As to the activity in this vicinity
the French recalled recent remark by
General Castelnau when, in putting the
public ON its guard against possible
bad news, he said:
"We will perhaps receive blow in
the stomach but We are sure to return
it,
More to the west in Woevre, the
progress of the allies toward the route
from st. Mihiel to Metz is, it is pre-
dicted, going soon to put in a difficult
position the German forces which have
tried in crossing the Meuse, toward a
junction with their forces fighting in
Argonne. Furthermore the advance of
the French and English between Ypres
and Roulers also gave ground for hope
here. As to when the contest in the
north would be finished there is no
good guess. French military men said,
however, that the prolongation of the
battle gave no reason for losing pa
tience.
Possible Attack on Verdun
Discussing the possibility ON an at
tack on Verdun, General Hero Cherfils
to-day declared that its defense was
unlimited since it was solidly attached
to the allies army of Argonne. The
enemy, he said, after testing the
strength of Verdun, would gradually
give up the hope of attempting to bring
about its fall
France, according to the general, still
has more than a million men in re-
serve to give battle to the Germans to
say nothing of the large number of
good volunteers. These are so numer-
Gus in fact that many are being re-
fused.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
AUSTRIANS FAIL In ATTEMPT
TO ENVEL0P BRUSSILOFF

Petrograd, Oct. 27.-The attempt OF
the Austrians to envelop the left wing
of the army of General Brussiloff has
failed, according to semi-ofticial an
nouncement. On October "a about
twenty versts a. miles) south of Sam
bor the Russian troops surrounded in
mountain valley the thirty eighth di-
vision of the Honveds with effectives
belonging to the landsturm, firing upon
them from the surrounding heights.
Only a few of these soldiers sue
eeeded by favor of night in saving
themselves by the mountain paths. An
entire artillery division of twenty can
mons and trains fell into Russian hands.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
RUSSIAN WINTER SETS IN:
MAY WORK HARDSHIPS TO
Germans, like NAPOLEON

London, Oct. %, 3.45 A. M.-The
correspondent of the "Times" at War
saw, telegraphlng under date of Tues
day, has this co say of the campaign in
Russian Poland:
Radon, 81 miles south of Warsaw
was taken after a hard struggle and
large bodies of Russian cavalry occu
pied LODI, rs miles southwest of War.
saw, to-day after considerable resist.
ance.
1.-The opinion is held here that Ger
many has definitely lost her opportunity
in Poland, largely because she mis-
judged the attitude of the population
which is increasingly anti-German.
The Petfograd correspondent of the
"Times, under Tuesdays date, says:
1.-The news of the occupation of LODI
is regarded in military circles as ex-
tremely important because of the pres
ence of large cavalry column there,
which threatens the whole line of Ger
man communication. The Germans will
be unable to withstand the terrible
threat TO their left flank and this cav
airy movement may precipitate develop
ments compelling the Germans to fall
back upon Czenstochowa, in Russian Po-
land, close to the Silesian frontier, and
to weaken extremely the Austrian de-
fensive in Galicia.
The Chronicle s. Warsaw CORE
spondent sends dispatch, which was
delayed in transmission, in which he
says:
1.-The Russian winter. which brought
ruin to Napoleon and must mean the
greatest hardship for the German
troops, has set in early this year.
When our train crossed the Beresina
river near Minsk few days ago a biz
zard was raging and bhe fields and for
ests thereabout were covered with
snow. All the way from Moscow to
Warsaw the weather was bitterly
cold.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
Press Work

Our press room is of the largest and complete in this
section OF the state in addition to the automatic feed presses we
have two folders which give the advantage getting the work
out in exceedingly quick time.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
Gets Armor Plate Contract

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 2S.-The Car
bon Steel Company, of this city, which
entered the armor plate field within
three years, yesterday closed a contract
with one of the warning European ma
tions for 5000 tons of light armor
plate. The plate, which is to be about
one and one-half inches in thickness,
will be used for shields on field gun
carriages.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
S1,319 for Belgian Relief

hansas Ulty, Oct. 2S.-The relief
fund being raised by George Mignolet,
Belgian Consul here, for the Belgians
rendered destitute by the war. has
reached total of $1,319.S0. One
thousand dollars of this amount already
has been sent to the Belgian embassy at
Washington. The rest will be used as a
nucleus for another thousand dollars.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28

duel gave the infantry respite, they
drove towards the allies lines horses.
around the necks of which hung pla-
cards announcing the defeat of the Rus
slams. The trenches are so close on this
part of the front that orders may be
heard across the intervening space and
the soldiers relieve the tedium of their
long watches by exchanging quips.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
New British Gun Finds Airmen

London, Oct. 2S.-A new British
gun, used for the first time in recent
days. has provided a fresh terror for
German airmen. The gun, correspond
ent states, succeeds in finding its target
with great facility.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
German Defeat in BELGIAN Congo

Pans, Oct. 2S. 4.44 A. MA
Havre dispatch to the "Matin'' re-
ports that NJ. Tombeut, vice governor
general of Katanga in the Belgian Con-
90, announced that Belgian troops, com
manded by Resident Commissioner Hen
ry, completely defeated the Germans
at Kissenie, on Lake Tanganyika, which
lies between Belgian Congo and German
East Africa.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
German Prince Wounded

Limoges, Oct. 2S.-Five German Off
GERS, wounded in battle, are in the hos
pital here. Among the number is
Prince Jean Charles, of Carolath- -Beut-
hen, lieutenant of the Third regiment
of Uhlaus, who is suffering from a
wound in the leg.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-28
Ruling

Is of our pecaes This department has been equipped with
ne latest designed machinery No blank too intricate Our
WORK IN this line unexceed clean and distinct lines bo
bad the kind of ruling that business of today
demand Ruling for the trade.
, 1914-08-26
lCensnred ag Jamaica J

London, Aug. 24.n-Germany having pro-
tested to China against aiding Japan and
thereby violating her neatrality, China has
replied that the German naval operations in
the Quent are vioIative Of he principles upon
winch she leased Kiao-chao to Germany.
Tie crew Of the "Maryland', who were
reported as lost when she strdck a mine III
the North Sea, have arrived at Ostend.
The SIS, "Hyades,' winch was sunk by
the German cruiser Dresden" off the coast
OF Brazil, was a British boat, but leased to It
German finn Ior carrying grain to Germany.
A protest has been made by this firm against
the ''Dresden's' action.
The Venice correspondent of the eDaily
Mail" reports a state of anarchy in Albania,
KING William has arrived at Briudissi, his
situation having become impossible when
his supporters went to war.
The Central News Agency quotes Adriatic
fishermen who state that an Austrian feet
numbering forty units is proceeding south
ward nom Poia, it's destination, 1T is believed,
being Caitaro.
Al official despatch from Vienna states
, 1914-08-26

thot 1874 Of the crew Of the Austrian cruiser
"Zenta', which was sunk by the French
squadron in the Adriatic, including fifty
wounded, have arrived at Montenegro, and
that the Austrian navy has not sustained any
other losses.
The Copenhagen correspondent of the
DAILY Mail" states that the sixth list of casual
ties published in Berlin totals 823, but that
out Of ,000 from one town, only 100 returned
from the attacks on the Llege forts, where the
bombardment was renewed on Sunday,
The German forces are reattacking Null
hansen.
Ottawa, Aug. 24th.-Princess Patricia Of
Connaught on Sunday at a Church parade
presented colours, worked by herself, to the
Light Infantry Regiment bearing her name.
British Colombia is considering contscat-
ing $4,000, 600 worth OF timber limits which
belong to a German associated with Baron
Won Alvenslebe.
New York, Aug. 24th-The Quebec Steam
ship Company announce the discoutiuuaDce
Of their Bermuda service, owing to want OF
patronage. The British Consulate here has
issued a statement from the Governor Of
Bermuda that conditions there are normal
and the seas safe.
The United States Government has allowed
the 'M9zatiau'' to clear for Guayrlas, uuder
the rule regarding the coaliu9 Of Warshlps
at sea from merchantmen, None Is to be
given to any WaIship cooling at q United
States port within three months, anil any
Warship cOlled at sea IS u0s gliOWtd TO ccal
at q United States port within three months,
that IS, the German Cruiser" 'Laipzlg' cam
not coal from the "Mazatlan;' the Cruiser
s'Nuremburg'' could use the "MazatIau'a"
, 1914-08-26
DCensored at Jamaica J

London. Aug. 24th-A War Office com
mum uue states that the British forces were
engaged all Sunday until after dark with
the enemy in the neighbourhood OF Mons,
Be oulm, and that they held their ground,
but the first line of the defences OF Namur
has been taken, compelling the withdrawal
of q portion Of The British troops.
A French commuuique states that a great
battle between the greater pat OF the forces
of England and France against the bulk OF
the German army continues with despera-
tion, and already both sides have sui
feied serious losses. The mission OF
lie English and French IS to hold Viz.
finally the entire German army III Belgium,
while Russia pursues her successes IN the
East The Russians occupy territory fifty
miles wide upon the German frontier from
Iilsit to I0sterberg and the Germans are
graduating Wileuberg.
The '.Iime8' correspondent Gt Venice
quotes an official statement from Vienna
mat on account of the Russian intervention
Ausria inns been forced to gather all her
forces Tor the struggle IN the Northeast,
Che attack upon Servia will therefore hence
torth be regarded as a punitive expedition,
and not war, and a decision has accordingly
been reached to retire from the offensive
and assume a waiting attitude, making a
fresh attack when the opportunity presents
itself.
Now York, Aug. 24th-A wireless des-
pajcll from Berlin states that 1t has been
officially announced that the Germans have
defeated tile French at Neufchateau, cap
turiug mauy guns aud prisoners, including
several Generals, aud are pursuing ,ue enc
my beyond Longwy. Another German army
, 1914-08-26
Censored al Jamaica

london. AUG. 25lh-phs "Iiues' Of to-
DAYS date states laat Nlmur has fallen, me-
ces5itatng the Withdrawal. of a potuon 0t
the Allies from tue line OF tLe Sambre River
to their original defensive positions on the
French frontier. Namur's sudden fall has
not been explained, but no doubt the Ger
maDs attacked the Allies with aIi their avail
able forces. It WAS confidently expected 10
present a formidable obstacle 30 the German
advance. 4 list Of casualties includes the
following wounded The Earl Of Leven and
Melville, of the Royal Scots Greys, apparent
~ III a cavalry fight at Waterloo, a sergeant
in the flying corps and a Captain OF En8i-
neers.
The Austrian Emperor is reported to be
near Death.
A Paris communiqu8 states: "Wcst OF
the Mouse the Germans attacked the English
troops on our lett, who behaved admirably,
holding their ground with their traditional
steudfastness. The French then assumed
the offensive with two army corps. The
African Brigade was attacked by the Prua-
stau Guards aud obliged to retreat after IA
Acting enormous losses Oh tb6 enemy. East
oil the Meu4e our troops advanced across ex-
tremelv difficult country, bnt were Obliged
to TALL back after a stiff fight sodtu OF the
Simois River. Upon General Jofte'a order
onr trooDs and the British Withdrew to
covering positions. Our troops are intact,
our cavalry has not suffered, and our artlIl-
cry has affirmed its superiority.
Orders have been issued for defensive
action for a time, but at the right moment
q vigorous offensive will be removed.
, 1914-08-26
Censored At Jamaica).

London, Aug. 25tn-A French commu-
niqu6 says: "Every Freuchman viii depiore
the temporary abandonment of the portions
OF AIsace and Lorraine which we occupied.
Certain parts Of the National territory will
suffer from the events of which they will be
the theatre. The ordeal is inevitable, but
temporary. Detaclmenfs of German cavalry
lave penetrated to Roubaix and Tourcolng,
the district being defended only by the ter
ritoyial reseryists. Our valiant people will
know how to support this trial with unfalI-
inc faith in a final success. In telling the
country 5he entire truth the Government
and tie military authorities give the strong
, 1914-08-26
ST. CROIX STATION
Censored 1t Jamaica.)

7Ce1eoTad Al JaIlaIc7.J
Copenhagen, Aug. 24th-The Rigstos has
a3onied a bill giving respite for foreign
NE Giedser Waremando route has been
reopened. An is quiet in Denmark.
Planter Lawaelz has been appointed fourth
Crown Member Of the Colonial Council OF
- F9ajneer and Mrs. KIjtgaard Nielsen and
Mis- Hassag4r left London in the IS. "St'
Cloix on he 22nd via New York.
Correction in the first news Of yesterday; :
9th paragraph, please read: British ditferen-
tiaI. one dollar and three and three quarters.
, 1914-08-26

est proof OF their confidence in a Anal victory
The Government was represented az q
conference Of bankers and representatives.
Of the Stock Exchange held at tie BauE OF
England, but 10 decision was arrived at le-
g&rdlng the Iaopeuilg OF the Stock EA-
change, which it IS feared cannot be doa3
without wholesale failures, on q panic
upon bad debts. Some think it viii be
impossible to reopen during the war,
the banks beng unwilling to incur the
additional risbs. The Government is un-
Wiling to assist spectators, for example,
au effort to secure Mr.. LLOYD Georges
cooperation in a great salvage scheme.
New York, Aug. 25th-l00 steamships,
totailing 100000 tons, have been transferred
to the United States flag, under the re-
cent legislation.
The Bermuda Steamship Agents deny the
discoDtiuuauce Of the service as Published.
The "Bermudiqu'' will sail on September
2ud and a regular ten day schedule will be
maintained.
London, Aug. 25th-Latest. The Cen
trad News Agency states that the Cznr is
en- route 10 assume the command OF the
fist line consisting Of 1000, coo men, and
that the second line OF 100000 has been
completely modified.
The "Noruing Posts St. Petersburg cor
RESPONDENT states that the Germans, in
retiring, are burning ana wasting every
thing before the Russians eutlre front to-
wards its Immediate objective, AlIenstein
upon lis nor b, and Darkolmeu upon its
south, where the railway and he river
An9erapp meet. Rssaia's two armies viii
unite with d front extending for seventy
miles.
.T6a tsTyn,ao' Ct Poto,shi1rr cor,aepon-
, 1914-08-26

java Sugar 5000 0I0T0TTaT or O1a117' T07
orders, floating terms, lo7' o',
Damerara Rum, nominal Is. 3I-ls. sd
Trinidad Cocoa. good middhn8 Red, nom''
lotion. Medium fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
per h Is. 04d.
fB.uk Of England Rate Of discount 5
Cousols SOS. 0d.-7os Cd.
Tbree Der cent kenfe4 IN PARIS nom'nal iof
cash not quoted regularly IS %.
All prices subject to correction,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-11
RABUH NEWS.
.s.a ~ss. :

Rabun, March 9.-We had some
rough weather last week, and several
times Saturday, while the sun was
shining, 1t showed some.
There's a good deal of sickness I'M
this community.
Mrs. Anna West, of Poplar Spring
section, spent Monday with Mrs. Lizzie
Cheek.
Miss Cora Medlock and brother, Mr..
Eston NIedlock, were visiting near
Ware Shoals last week.
Miss Lue Babb, of Eden section,
spent several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Mahon.
Mrs. Rcbecca Owens, after spending
several weeks in Fountain Inn and
Green Pond section, returned home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baldwin and
little Maudc spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Jane Bolt, Of Hickory Tavern,
section.
Mrs. Houston Babb and little Mary
Miss Mac Babb. and Mrs Rchccca
Owens were visitors Of Mrs G. A.
Babb OF Eden section, Wednesday.