davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
DOUGLASY. N. CA.
To Be ENLARGED
Presence of Soldiers Makes
Bigger Plant Necessary;
Secretary Here.

S. F. Fraser. secretary Of the Y NJ
c. A. at Douglas, Ariz. was in FL Paso
Wednesday in connection with the con-
struction Of $1,000 addition to the
organizations building in the smelter
CITY. Mr.. Fraser announced that work
would be started at once on the addi-
ton.
The Douglas Y N c. A has been
greatly crowded since the coming of
the troops" Mr.. Fraser said. We have.
in reality. conducted a clubhouse for
the soldiers and. until the opening OF
the Y N. c. \. rooms IL has been the
ONLY one of the kind in the city. Dur
ing July We gave out $4,000 sheets OF
writing paper and have kept up cool,
clean writing and reading home for the
troopers The soldiers also have taken
advantage of the " swimming and
bathing fcihues-'
Mr. Frser was Overjoyed at the WISH
he took Tuesday to Cloudcroft, where
he has installed Mrs. Fraser during
the summer months
Your resort UP on the lAountaln'
said Mr. Fraser. seems to be healing
center. Mrs. Fraser has suffered Tor
years from asthma She found her flrst
real relief at Cloudcroft- She has been
there for three weeks without trace
of the maIady. This quality in Cloud
croft's health advantages should De
made known to the world"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
CLEMENTS GIVES LECTURES
ON CITY AT ARMY CAMPS

A series of illustrated lectures on
Fl Paso the FL Paso valleys and the
Elephant Butte dam are being given IN
the army camps by George H. Clements.
publicity director of the chamber OF
commerce
The lecture is illustrated with views
of the Elephant Butte dam, the valley,
city and local industries moving
,icture showing FL PasO scenes, IS
also shown
The lecture was given at the y Il
C. A. hut in Camp Pershing Tuesday
night. and will be given in the camp
stewart Camp Fort Bliss and Camp
Cotton huts during the next two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
HEBREW BOY TO TAKE VOWS
OF JEWISH LAW SATURDAY

Toe Amstater. the son OF Mr. ana MIS-
amstater. will celebrate his 18TH
tirthdav anniversary in Temple nal
Zion Saturday
His 18th anniversary occurred " cd
nesdav but. according 10 the JEWISH
custom. his birthday anniversary ceIe-
bTation is to be held on the nearest
Saturday to that date At that time tlS
- viii he initiated into the ancestral
faith and will declare his intention OF
accepting the obligations Of the jewish
law -
Jewish tradition holds that a boy
of Is years has reached ms naJoI ~.
and is responsible for violations Of the
Biblical laws
The Amstater boy will deliver an ad-
dress at this ceremony Saturday Rev
G. Bursetown. who is minister or TINS
congregation and principal OF the daily
Hebrew school will officiate- The cere-
mony will be held at $50 a. m and VIII
lie Dublic to the friends of the family
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
FIRE DESTROYS
SHOP At CLINT
Mexican Leaves Bucket of
Gasoline on Blacksmith
Forge; Escapes Unhurt.

Clint. Texas. Aug. 23.-Fire which
vas started from a bucket of gasoline.
placed on the forge of the Blacksmith
shop of the Bitulithic company at this
PLACE by a Mexican laborer. completely
Destroyed the shop and contents. valued
at more than $500 The Mexican es-
capped injuries. The militia stationed
here was called to the scene of the
fire but the men were unable TO cheek
the flames.
Road Work Delayed.
On account of boiler trouble at the
bitulithic plant here. work has been
DELAYED for more than 10 DAYS on the
laying of surface on the NSleta-Cilnt
road. which has been finished between
these places with the exception OF
about 500 feet near the Hood ranch
week. thus connecting Clint and Nsleta
with first class highway.
Rain Damages Alfalfa
Several tons of choice alfalfa mas
been damaged by heavy rains during
the mast week. and the -ravaia1 load
between Clint and Fabens is in very
bad condition on account of not having
been properly cared for during these
rains. The old road to Fabens IS Al
most impassabl but work on that end
will be pushed as rapidly as possible
as soon as proper repairs. are made
to the bitulithic plant. It IS expectel
that the heavy growth OF sunIloWers
which overhang the roads Of the lower
valley will Re removed NJ an early
date, IS it is almost impossible tor two
rigs to pass at some places between
Clint and Fabens-
The family of Roy II. Davidson have
again moved to the ranch and X -
Travis. with his family. viii occupy
the Davidson property in the soutnesn
mart of town. Mrs. Travis and children
bavinc. recently returned from sew
eraI months visit in Tennessee
Jeff Jones. of the Clint MercantlIe
&, Banking company. was called 70 east
Texas on account of the serious lllne@s
of his father. +
L. F. Anderson is the new propriSS,
tor of the Clint cash store ana VIII
within the next few DAYS open a NOV
ing picture show at this place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
E. M. BRAY'S HOME SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED TUESDAY EVENING

Two fire alarms were received within
five minutes Tuesday evening The
street car in front OF 700 Mundy av-
enue, while the second was a small
trash fire at the home of Z. II Bray.
at West Boulevard and North Ell Paso
street \ hole was burned in the floor
OF the Bray home.
call was received a short time
later from the H. Welsch company, on
Texas street, where a gas blow pipe
had ignited a small quantity of rub
bish in the rear of the storehOuse. It
was extinguished with but slight dam
age done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
THE COURTS
9th DISTRICT.
Ballard COIdwen. Presiding

LOretZ Pegram company vs. FIRST
National Bank of FL Paso. garnish-
ment: filed.
Loretz Pegram company vs. Lar
zolere Sweeney company, damages or
$3.50: filed.
Momsen. Dunnegan Ryan co. vs..
Southwestern Iron and Wire Works,
suit on account S743-S1; filed.
P B. Bradley VS.. Lee Moor contract
ing company. $21O4 damages personal
injuries; filed.
Estefano a vda de Salazsr. vs. Texas
& Pacific Railway company. $4,000
damages for death Of son, Carlos SAL
aZar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
SHIPS 81 CARS
Of CANTALOUPES
Eleven Cars of Pears Also
Shipped from Las Cruces;
Fruits Rank High.

Las Cruces. y. NJ, Aug. 23--There
have been shipped from this station
up to date this season 81 cars of cam
taloupes and II cars of pears. and
there will he probably Is cars more
Of cantaloupes.
The melons have all been shipped
20 Chicago and New Orleans The
pears have all been handled through a
New Orleans commission house
c. H. Weaver & Co. Of Chicago.
handled the cantaloupes and their re
Dorts from buyers are that the melons
have ranked with the best marketed
in the United States this year from any
point in the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
SAYS ALLIES HAVE ACCOUNTED
FOR Rs GERMAN AIRSHIPS

London. Eng, Aug. 25.-Maj- Baird.
representative of the aerial board in
the house Of commons. replying in the
house Monday night to criticism OF the
air defeuces against recent zeppelin
raids. announced that since the war
began the allies have accounted for 30
zeppelins.
There have been 81 raids on Eng
land" said Mai. Baird. in ten OF
which there were no casualties; in the
remainder the number of killed was
SS4 civilians and so military men,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
MEXICAN KNOCKED DOWN
BY l. s MOTORCYCLE

Jose Valdez, a laborer. residing in
Lincoln Park. was run down and badly
bruised Tuesday afternoon when lie
stepped from a street car into the path
of a government motorcycle ridden bv
Sergt NJ J. Sullivan. of troop C, Eighth
cavalry, at Alameda and Copia streets
Valdez was taken to the police hospital
and later removed to his home. He did
not have any broken bones.
The accident, according to witnesses,
was unavoidable as Valdez stepped in
front of the motorcycle Sergt c \.
Morton. also of troop c, Eighth cavalry,
was riding in the side car Of the mo-
torcycle when the accident occurred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
BUTTE MAN SAYS Ell PAS0
HAS THE SNAP OF PROSPERITY

Jesse 3. Root jr-. OF Butte Mont
one of that states most prominent poi
iticians and capitalists. was a guest
Wednesday at Hotel Paso del Norte
on his way to the coast
FL Paso is the only town Of its size
have encountered in an extended trip
that reminds me at all Of Butte ana
her wave of prosperity" said Mr. Root
TIP in Butte we are having record
breaking era of business rejuvenation-
This. Of course. is true in all the coun-
try's mining towns since the war IN
f-I,rona hogan. but as Butte is the lar
rest mining camp in the world. the
wave there is correspondingly pro-
nounced.
.El Paso seems TO have something OF
the western snap and go that nave
made Butte such a picturesque CITY l
don't believe you can find just that
atmosphere in any other two places
City Service Co-Taxicabs-Tel $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23

Continued From Page one0
bombed out of their dugouts. but had
surrendered, came Logging 1t out al
ton speed back toward the British
first line trenches
What about the German who had fled
back towards the German support
trench2 \ light machine gun the
British had put up ratified into their
backs Ahead Of them was the British
curtain of fire, now lifted on to the
German support trench They seemed
to disappear into the earth. some shot
down some wounded. others seeking
security in shell craters- Few viii
survive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
Capt. DdDidson Comes
From MEXICO to Bury Wife

Capt. Alexander H. Davidson. Of the
18th cavalry. now with the punitive
expedition in Mexico. arrived in Fl
Paso Tuesday afternoon to take the
for burial Mrs. Davidson died in I'll
Paso about one month ago, while her
husband was with his troop in Mexico
The body was placed in a receiving
vault in the Concordia cemetery. and
will be shipped Thursday by the Peak
Undertaking company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
CHIEF WRAY To LEAVE
FOR CONVENTION on CLUTCHES

Fire chief John w Wray will leave
this evening for Providence. r l..
where the national convention Of fire
chiefs will be held.
Chief Wray has so far recovered from
his injuries received in the recent ac-
cident that he can get around on
clutches and expects to do away with
these before the arrival of the Texas
special train bearing all of the state
fire chiefs. in Providence. Assistant
chief Sullivan is acting fire chief
Fresh vegetables. Success cafe. zoe Mills--Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
41ST DISTRICT.
p. n. Price. Preriding.

h.
The First Mortgage company vs.
Lydia l. Goebel. ct al notes and fore
closure vendors lien. filed
\. G. saunders vs. Elite Confectionery
company. damages for personal inju-
ries. S10326: filed.
Fred A. Robinson VS. Southern Pa
cific company. $1,000 damages for per
s5nal injuries
City Of Fl Paso VS.. A F. Clements
ct uX, debt s1OS.15 and foreclosure Of
assessment lien: filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
WALTER GORDON DIES IN
CALIFORNIA: FINERAL HERE

News was received in FL Paso Tues
dav of the death of Walter Gordon,
aged 81 years. in san Diego, Cal
Mr. Gordon was p resident of Fl Paso
for many years. and left the city
short time ago 10 spend a vacation
OF three weeks on the Pacific coast.
The body will arrive in FL Paso Thurs
day afternoon from san Diego. No
arrangements have yet been made for
the. funeral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
RECEIVER Is ASKED FOR
BOSTON AND MAINE ROAD.

Boston. Mass. Aug. 25.-The imme-
date appointment Of a temporary re-
ceiver for the Boston and Maine rail-
road. to be followed as soon as posi-
Bile by a permanent receiver. was asked
in bill in equity filed Tuesday, I
became known today when the papers
were made uublic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
HARMONY IN NEW
MEXICO MEETING
Continued from page IL


ms eIIuIIs 70 seehlnE The nominatlOn
for governor
Clancy Issues Statement.
Attorney general Clancy today made
this statement public
Any convention that will nomi-
nate Bursum. Hubbeil and TarrazOlo
certainly viii never nominate me-"
Though he did not so explain his
statement, this is assumed to mean that
he would not accept a nomination on
a ticket with these men. 1t has been
believed for some time that he would
not 90 on the ticket with Hubbeu
In other quarters IL is held that
Clancy would have little chance of
securing or accepting a place on the
ticket with all three Of these men ~
the top.
Clancy. as district attorney. led the
campaign in BernalillO county that
left Hubbel with =reately reduced
political following for long while.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
FUNERAL OF THOMAS F. JONES.

Thomas F Jones a mechanic. who
died in 4 local hospital on August II.
viii be buried this afternoon by the
Mclean. Simmons and Hartford COM
pany in Evergreen cemetery Since
the death of Jones. efforts have been
made by the company TO locate his
relatives but have been unavailing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
SUES ELECTRIC RAILWAY co.
For $4,000 DAMAGES

Negligence by the FL Paso Electric
company and the employment OF mex
perienced and careless men are charged
in a damage suit for S15.OOo. filed in
the saith district court Wednesday by
Jose Mendoza
Mendoza says he was driving a horse
and wagon on August when. owing to
the neglect of the company. he was
struck by street car at Oregon and
San Antonio street and permanently
in iu.cl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
JUS TICE RTS.
NJ DeaNer Presiding.

State vs.. Harold La Stuff. forgery.
placed in hands Of constable
State vs.. Santas Chavez and PascUal
Arcita. assault t. murder. placed iu
hands Of sheriff.
state vs.. Edna st Clair. Mary Smith.
VIII Chester. I'd Gii'~on and Charles
Campbell. vagrancy. filed
State vs. i. 6. Rush. c. iminal assault.
placed in hands OF consta BILE.
James J. Murphy. Presiding.
State vs. David Guaderrama and
Albiuo Guaderrar-,- --- bezZlement Over
$50 bond fixed at $500.
State vs. Juucno treJO and Iohn
Doe, disturbance of peace. fined So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
PIONEER WOMAN DIES.

Funeral services of Mrs Rosario de
OlVedo. aged - years, who died at
nue.. Tuesday afternoon were held
Wednesday morning at II o'clock at
the Sacred Heart church. Fifth and
Oregon streets. Mrs. OlvedO had been
n resident of this city for a number
Of years. Burial was made in Ever
green cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
MEINIIIE HARD.

The body OF Melville Hard. aged y
years. who died in local hospital
Monday night following a brief illness.
was shipped TO his former home in
Nyack, N Y. by the Peak Undertake
ing company Wednesday, Hard had
resided in Fl Paso for about one year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
EIGHT HOUR DAY
MAY BE GRANTED
CONTINUED from page l.

cided to act as A unit in handling the
present situation
The program OF the railroad execu-
tives as understood today was to deal
first with the principle OF arbitration
an dafterWard with the eight hour day
In administration circles today II
was declared that the president and
the railroad executives seemed 10 be
on the way to an agreement
Leave Figures With President.
The three presidents who were at
the white house Tuesday night left
with president Wilson a cOmprehen-
sive statement of the estimated cost
Of extending an eight hour day to all
railroad employees and employees In in
industrial concerns throughout the
country. with the request that the pres
ident examine them carefully.
The railroad presidents take the
hour day to railroad trsinmen eventu-
ally means that il must be extended to
all other railroad workers and 10 many
Of those in industrial pursuits
Bankers Favor Arbitration.
Before ne meeting Of all the execu-
tives with the committee of eight to-
day il became apparent that there
would be some difficulty in getting all
the presidents to agree to any counter
proposals which involved an eight hour
day with ten hours pay
So far as bankers interested IN
the roads are concerned. one presi-
dent Of a big eastern road said To-Day
that instead OF urging the presidents
to accede - the white house demands.
bankers were for the most part using
their influence to support the execu-
tives in their insistence upon arbitra-
ton
Unions Answer Railroads
The railroad brotherhoods issued a
statement late Tuesday in which they
admitted the contention Of the mana
gers that the unions had themselves
advocated the passage Of the Newlands
arbitration bill was correct They said
the brotherhOOds had advocated the
passage OF the bill in the belief that
honest awards would result from arbi-
tration, a belief which had been found
mistaken.
The brotherhoods also said the So
hcitude OF the railroads for the so per-
cent of their employees who are not
organized becomes farcical when il
IS known that on a large number of
these lines il is a dischargeable Of
fence for that so percent to take any
steps toward organizing for the pur-
pose OF lettering their wage or work
ing conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
S4TH DISTRICT.
d. VI. Jackson. Presidine.

ID. VI. JnckSOn. IresIdInE-
Jose Mendoza Us. Fl Paso Electric
Railway company damages. personal
injuries. $4,000. filed
Ruth Tarrant VS. Alfred w Tarrant,
divorce and restoration of maiden
name; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
WASHOUT AT SAN MARCIAL
SANHA EE TRAINS ANNILLED

A washout on the Albuquerque-El
Pzso branch of the Santa Fe at San
Marcial, n NJ. caused the annulment
of all Of the Santa Fe trains Wednes-
day 4 repair crew was started TO
work replacing the washed out track
and traffic is expected to be resumed
this evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23

Lawn Mowers sn rpened, 4O4 n. Ore
gon St Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23
FIRE OF BRITISH
PARALLELS ENEMY

Continued From Page one1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23

City Service Co.-Taxicabs-TeL $500.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-23

Fresh vegetables. Success Cafe. eos Mills.--Ad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

do" warned Ellison, ''but for your
dear sweet self solely"
She had brought folding cup with
her and the spring water was cool,
sparkling and refreshing. She had
dispatched her two sandwiches and
a piece of cake and was about to put
the cup away, when the sound of
human voice startled her slightly.
A bent old man, odd looking and
somewhat hard-faced, had approach
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22

She Had Located an Ideal Spot
ed her. He bore an open newspaper
sheet in his hand and SybiI noticed
that it held two heavy coarse slices
of buttered bread.
81 hope 1 don't intrude, young
lady," spoke the stranger, ''but. if 1
could borrow your cup could make
a very. comfortable meal"
why, surely" replied Sybil bright
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-22
= . 49, So =
HIS BETTER SELF
BY Miriam Benton WhaIIey

Copyright, 1916, W. G. Chapman)
Very carefully SybiI Webster re-
moved from her lunch package an
object done up in white tissue paper.
Dear Elisonw she murmured, and
swept the fine golden peach display
ed with her lips.
SybiI lived two miles from town.
She was working in the general store
of BIairville and had an hour noon
ing. She could not very well get
home to dinner and back again to
work, four good miles, in the time
limit prescribed. She loved green
cry, and the silence of the cOpse, and
the bubbling sound of waters, how
ever, and a quarter of mile from
town she had located an ideal spot.
The singing waters were at her
feet, a trickling spring beside her, be-
hind the great oaks offering Shade
and comfort. She spread out her
dainty lunch and smiled at the invit-
ing layout.
THE peach just gives color and
tone to it ALL" she murmured, and
again dear Elisonw
She was thinking of a good man
when she spoke the name of Ellison
Deane. He was poor-as poor as
herself-yet both had dared to love
even with the future uncertain for
both of them. Sybil was an orphan,
with a sister, Nettie, aged twelve,
and a brother, Ransom, two years
older, on her hands. Ellison was
learning the electrical trade down at
the power house. He had saved a
little and invested it in little patch
of ground near the village. Even
ings, half days and holidays for the
last two years he had devoted all his
spare time to putting in fruit trees
and bushes. Already there had been
three old peach trees on the place.
The frs ripe product of the season
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-15

LANFORD NEWS.

=
Lanford, March 3.-There will be a
play given at the school house Friday
night, March 18th, "The Brookdalc
Farm. y small admission fee will
be charged. The play begins at 1880
o'clock and the public is invited.
Mr.. f.. II. Moore, who has been Ill
with pneumonia, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Thomas and
little son, spent the Weekend at Mr..
j. r. Franks.
Miss Florric I,anford spent the
weekend with Miss Carrie Lou EIig-
gins.
Mrs. }. D. Johnson is visiting her
son in Arcadia, S. G.
Mrs. w. II. Thomas has returned to
her home in Mccormick after spend
ing 3 while with her father, Mr.. E.
H. Moore
MIR. Pierce Moore of Amcricus, Ga,
has returned home.
Mrs. J. B. Williams entertained a
number Of the Younger set at her
home Saturday night.
Mrs. Charlie Drummond is visiting
in Grccnvillc this week.
Mr.. w. l.. Drummond spent the
Weekend with his parents.
Messrs j. c., Shell and II. Terry, of
Iaurcns, spent Sunday atternoon with
Mr. E. II. Moore.
Miss Werty McAbcc, of Bryson. is
spending a while with her sister, Mrs
Oscar Thomas
The Sdnbcams Of Lanfotd Baptist
church met al the homo Of Mrs. r. II
Drummond sunday afternoon
Mrs. J. S. Higgins. who has been
on the sick list, is improv,nr.
Mrs. O. i. Fowler and Miss Robyn
Patterson arc spending the day at
the home OF Mrs. j. S. Higgins.
Prof G. S. Rhoad and Boyd De
shields spent Saturday in Laurcns.
MIR. Boyd Dcshiclds has purchased
new Ford
The teachers have been entertained
recently by Mrs. c. l.. Woldrcp. Mrs.
w ID. Patterson, Mrs. II. II. Drum
mond Mrs. O. T.. Fowler. Mrs. J. NJ.
Fleming. Mrs. j. 6. Higgins and Mrs.
c. ID. Cox
Misses Jcnncss Cox and Carrie Fow-
lcr spent W .ncsday night with Miss
Robyn Patterson.
Misses Rachel Lanford and Shade
Roebuck visited in Lanford Sunday.
Mr. Blanche Wcstmorcland, Of
Woodruff, was a visitor here Sunday.
Mcssrs j. p. and ID. II. Patterson
spent "Wednesday in Laurcns.
Mr. w. H. Drummond, is some bet,
ter at this writing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-15
TYLERSNILLE NEWS.


Tylersvillc, March 13.--Miss Mabel
Blume was in Laurens shopping Sat
urday.
Miss Grace Poole and brother, josh
ua spent Saturday in Spartanburg.
Mcssrs Niles and Floyd Clark of
Clinton spent the weekend With their
mother, Mrs. NJ. O. Clark.
Mrs. Furman Poole spent several
days last week wth relatives in Foun-
tain Inn.
Mr.. William Peterson who is stu
dent at Woflord College, spent the
weekend here With his parents, Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Peterson.
Mr.. J. w. Donnan and son, Joseph,
were in Laurcns Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Poole visited
relatives on Pea Ridge Sunday.
Miss Lila Clark and brother. Niles
and Miss Mabel Blume spent Sunday
with MI and Mrs. T. p. Poole and
family.
Miss Lucy Little was in Laurcns
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Cooper spent
Sunday with Mrs. NJ. 0. Clark and
family.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-15

The meeting conducted last week at
tho Methodist church in which Pastor
Coyington had the assistance of Rev.
j. c. Roper, closed Sunday evening.
The meetings were we'll attended by
all denominations. The preaching of
Mr.. Roper was strong and convincing
and the impression made by the SER
vices will bear fruit in the better
lives of those touched by the truth
delivered through the preacher.
Rev. j. Guy Martin filled the ap-
pointment Of Rev. E. a. Fuller at
Holly Grove church Sunday morning.