davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT


Yesterday was salesday but there
was no public sale in Newberry.
They say 47-year-old gromm had
to steal his 34-year-old bride.
Those were nice showers where
they fell Thursday afternoon, Friday
morning and Sunday night.
Four negro gamblers were before
the recorder Monday. Three paid s.
each and one went to the gang.
Elbridge suber, colored, pleaded
guilty before Magistrate Douglas Mon
day morning to assault and battery
and paid the fne Of So.
There is not much in these columns,
the reporter having lost all day Sat
nrday from his regular department,
relieving the regular collector.
Newberry Hardware company of
Newberry, increasing the capisal stock
from $4,000 to $4,000 was granted
Columbia special to Sunday News.
Take your chickens, eggs and but
ter to the express Office. Agent Wright
will buy them. He is advertising to
pay the highest market prices.
The fire Saturday afternoon at 6:19
O'Clock was just little hole burner
in the home of Mr.. J.. T. Zimmerman
West End. Defective hue.
Bamberg complains of leaking water
spouts. Come to Newberry and walk
up Friend street from The Heradld
and News Office, and in other parts
of the city, when it is raining.
Hark, what is that? Oh, it's moth
in, but the cry of another new boy
baby. They are getting to be too
numerous to mention. Two more last
week.
Treats at the opera house Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, with Annie
Pennington, Charles Ray and Mae
Murray, all very popular and great
favorites, the first, in ''The Little 10y
Scout" the second in Sudden Jim,"
and the third in cat First sight
ALL, even to the children, know how
this department likes to get hold OF
things and they like to help the re-
porter. One little girl wants us to
joke Will Cromer on his attempt to
run an automobile, but We are afraid
it would keep Will too busy explain
ing, and he is busy enough at the
bank and in other ways.
It is hard for the ladies to look at
that beautiful window of the Paul Z.
Anderson store and resist the impulse
to go in and select some of the goods
When man sees the window he feels
like telling his wife to go there and
help herself. The display is the work
OF one Of Mr.. Anderscn's salesladies.
Mrs. Theo Long, assist\ by her lit
tie daughter, Miss Marie
Farmers Oil Mill Of Newberry was
.zgzz.zz
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

FOB kEtT-325 acres good farming
Land. Oh Bush River, Timothy and
Kinards creeks-NeR buildings.
Excellent opportunity for large
family. Gustavus Werber, R. F.
D. No. 7. Box Ats
9-4-4tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

WE HAVE just installed Hemstitcn-
and Picoting machine and are in
position to do all work promptly.
Mail orders given special attention
Singer Sewing Machine Co., Green
wood. c. C.
8-31-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

FOK SALE-One return tubular boil
er 80 H. P. and one Lidell engine
80 H. P, and first class condition.
Bargain for cash Address EN-
gine' care of Herald and News.
9-4-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

BARBECUE will give first class
p, Barbecue at my residence near
prosperity Saturday, Sept. the 9th.
J. Ben Cook.
9-4-1tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
JUST \ WORD.

Inasmuch as We did not get the posc
cards out until late Saturday and
there was no rural delivery yesterday
those whose subscriptions expired on
the first Of August and the 18th and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

FOk 'SALE-Good draft horse, gentle
and will work in any harness. Abous
IA years old. Price reasonable. AID.
ply to The Herald and News.
s-31-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

CIGAR STAND now conducted by
George c.. swittenberg at the HoteI
Savoy, where he will be pleased to
see his friends. He invites all
S-4-1tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
SPECIAL NOTtES

FOR SALE-A good horse, gentle, and
will work anywhere-WiIl sell him
cheap. DR.. ". G. Houseal
9-4-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

Our Oats are here. So don't forge,
to let us give you our prices before
buying. We can save you money.
The Purcell Company.
9-4-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

We are carrying the Moline Mowers
and Rakes and would like to show
them to you. The Purcell Company.
9-4-1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

l WILL PAY the highest market
prices for chickens, eggs and butter,
if brought to me at the express Or
fee. G. Wright, Agent.
9-4-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

GOOD MILK AND BUTTER Cow for
sale by T. W. Gallman.
9-4-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04
YOU STATE 1T CORRECTLY

YOU STATE 1T CORRECTLY
The Newberry Herald and News
says it can see no good that can come
at this time of speeches justifying the
United States in entering the war
or giving the causes leading up to tne
war. 1t is also unable to conceive the
popularity of war in which 80 OF
80 per cent of the men who are De-
ing selected as fit for service, are
asking for exemption. The Herald
and News is not to be understood as
objecting to the war or anything OF
that kind; but merely as stating in
disputable facts as it sees them. We
agree with The Herald and News in
the matter, or at least we think we 90.
Our view of it is that the whole thing
could have been managed so as "a
have kept the United States out of it,
and without dishonor to the United
Safes. That could have been accom-
plisaed if at the outbreak we had ro.-
lowed up the policy at first inaugura-
ed-severed all connection with Ea-
hope, and imm ediately set about builo-
ing up such an army and navy as We
are. Row building up. That would
have accomplished the desired obsece,
provided only wt were not attacked be-
eere we were ready to meet offense
But nsasznuch as we did not do THAI,
there ia no other sane Or sensible
soarsa now than for every citizen -
support the government to the limit
Of his ability. There is no choice
aDout the thing as we can see and no
way for a man who does not want to
get oat OF going unless he gets out
by such procedure as the government,
itself has provided. What :. speech
making is doing in the way of recon-
eiMng and enthusing men from 81 to
81, who do not. want to go We do not
see. We can, however, see how sucn
speech making -speech-makin that 1s
Aenestly and sincerely friendly to the
war-can still further intensity such
reluctance as already exists.-YorE-
ville Enquirer.
Thank you. You have stated our
position more clearly than We havo
been able to do And we do not think
THAT those who were Of the opinion
;ahat this country could and shoula
have remained out of the war are
Aay less patriotic or true American
than the war lords who rushtd us. into
1t, If they are now willing to do their
part and~are serving their countrs.
Aada all this speech making to create
a war sentiment is only doing narm.
That is what we said.
Nor do we think it is right for these
orators to be referring to those who
are making application for exemption
as .Sssackers" which as we understand
the application of the word is to caN
them towards. The government pro-
vides certain rules and regulations by
which exemptions are granted and it
is the legal and the moral right of any
man to make the application for ex-
emption and have it granted if it IS
in accordance with the regulations.
We notice that the bulletins sent
out by the publicity bureau of the
treasury department are taken up
largely with quotations from speeches
fy the president and other officers
giving the causes Of the war and en-
deavoring to justify the pet we are
taking. We can see 70 good in that.
We are in it and the thing to do IS
for cur people to get together and
get out of it as soon as We can anG
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

LOST-ln the city of Newberry las.
Saturday, Cameo Brooch. Finder
will please return to Mrs. M. H.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

FOR SALE-Brand New Maxwell
Roadster, 1917 Model at a Bargain
Baker & Oxner. Main st. Phone 2S4.
8-o4-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-09-04

R0ofing-Let US show you our gravel
roofing. Use it instead of the gal
vanized. Johnson McCrackin Co.
7-31-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
WAR PORT BOARD WILL
CONTROL HARBOR HERE
Body Will Be Named by Chair
man Hurley to Rule
Docks
TO FACILITATE EXPORTS
government Will Soon Have Ships and
is Preparing to Insure Prompt
Loading

war port board Is 20 be established In
fhiladelphia In the near future. The Ship
plhg board has recommended the establish
'eht or committee to be placed i'm full
charge of dock and harbor facilities here
with the prime object of preventing conges-
uon OF supplies going over there"
chairman Hurley. of the shipping Board
explained that the organization OF the com.
mttee would he on the same plan as that
established I'm New York and that its estab-
lishment would be left IN the hands of tho
state Committee Of Public safety
1t was explained that eventually similar
committees will be formed in all the princi.
pal Atlantic ports In case Of ovcrcrowding
in New York Philadelphia must he prepared
To undertake the handling of the overflow
besides her own shipments
With Secretary Baker. Mr. Hurley went
10 New York for the purpose of discussing
with Mr.. Bush and other experts the uucs-
tion of harhor and terminal facilities il, the
Atlantic seaports.
IL begins to appear fairly certain that
the United states will achieve all or nearly
all of its program Of 6.o00.OoO tons of shius
in 1918. To m Ike the ships effective against
Germany the harhor facilities of the great
seaports and the transportation arteries
leading into those ports must hc placed
in readiness to- convey, unload, distribute
and embark the millions OF tons of food.
munitions and supplies which Amcric l's new
fleets are to take to her armies i'm the field.
The port war boards To- be appointed in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
WOULD UNITE CHURCHES
TO SUPPLY CHAPLAINS
Rev. Doctor Smythe Will Sub
nit Plan to Secretary
Baker Today

Plans 10 supply the army aud navy with
hundreds Of much-ncedod chaplains will be
submitted 10 Secretary OF War Baker In
Washington today by the Rcv Dr. j. Henry
sity, in Tennessee, whose home is at 22l9
Green street. Doctor Smythc's plan is TO
merge two churches of any denomination
whenever they are near one another for the
duration of the war
''rhc call has already been issued for
100000 men," Doctor Smythe said, This
number wi, soon be doubled Such a force
will need 1000 chaplains. 1t will cost
s4.OOO,O00 to employ them. but If the two
churches were merged, as ! have suggested,
the salary of one pastor could be main
tained and the Government would not be
put to this expense"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
POTATO GROWERS WANT
TOO MUCH; LOSE PROFIT
Slump in Prices Nips Farmers Who Re-
fused to Sell Crop for $1.5O
Bushel

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov 23.-Through
refusing to sell sixty and thirty days ago,
when the price was s1.50 and upward a
bushel, Lehigh County potato growers stand
to lose fully 100000. the price today having
dropped to 81 a bushel for frsts and sixty
cents for seconds.
While the State Department of Agricul-
tuTe officially credits Lehigh with 1,644. 900
cusels, the crop really is much larger The
crop In price is to due to decrease in de-
nend and the approach of freezing weather,
wren there is danger they will be spoiled
unless shipped.
To add to the anxiety of growers there
shortage of cars and many now
anxious 70 sell at 81 cannot ship for lack
Of transportation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
FAIR AM NEW CENTURY GUILD
Presentation Of Playlet Is Feature of
Two-DaY Bazaar

The annual bazaar of the New Century
Guild will open today az the clubhouse,
1907 Locust street The whole house has
been given over to the fair for Friday and
Saturday II presents Il most attractive
appearances with its decorations and varied
assortment of offerings.
one of the features of the ha aar will be
the presentation Of the playlet THE Pro-
posal Under Difficulties" by John Kendrick
Bangs. by members of the guild, under the
direction of Miss Lillian H. Dreby. Two
performances will be given each night.
\ whole floor has been given over 10 the
suftragsts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
WOMEN TO ENTER TIGERS LAIR
Wigwam Mysteries Unveiled at Or
ganization of New Voters

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Tammany is
going to lift up one flap of the wigwam
this afternoon and let the women see some
thing of the practical side of politics
when the WomanS Auxiliary of the Demo-
cratic Fusion Committee Of 40, which is
the Trojan horse that Tammany wished on
the voters in the recent election. will he
permanently organized at the Hotel Mar
tiniuuc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23

Philadelphia and other coast cities will be
the agencies charged with eliminating con-
sestion. For this purpose they will be
In Intimate touch with railroad officials and
VIII instruct them when TO sidetrack ship
ments of designated freight, the railroads
TO select the holding points. such towns
as Harrisburg and other railroad functions
VIII be largely used for this temporary
storage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
Colonel Duffy's Widow Dies

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 23-Mrs Mar
ina Duffy, widow Of Colonel James Duffy,
OF Marietta, is dead at the age Of seventy
eight She was the mother of Captain
James Duffy, U. S. A. Another son, Donald
cameron Duffy, died several weeks ago.
her only daughter is the wife of City
solicitor B. j. Myers, of Lancaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-23
KAISER FAvORs REFORM BILLS
Said Also to Have Agreed to Changes
in Prussian Upper House

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 22--Emperor Will
liam has approved bills for Prussan suf-
frage reform and for changes in the COM
position of the Upper House of Parliament.
The bills soon will be introduced IN the
Diet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

about her like tw in sisters, a visible
sign of the new alliance.
Shore leave Is generous on the
American ships and the American
sailor is constantly in evidence in this
Village. in the countryside round
about and in a nearby city, whcra
more metropolitan pleasures are avail
able than in the restricted limits OF
This Little place The people Of the
towns have taken the American sailor
and his STRANGELY spendthrlft ways
right into their hearts. The American
sailor seems always TO have money,
which is not so strange when IT IS
considered that his rate Of pay Is CON
sderablv higher than that OF the Brit
ssh tar.
The American gets dollar every
time We get shilling Is a common
expression among the admlring Brii-
;ish seamen. One CT the American Sail
or's favorite ways Of showing his opu.
lence Is his habit OF always travelling
first class on the railroad which taxes
him from the village up TO the city,
trip Of a few miles. The extra cost
is only q few pence. but the unheard-
OF Idea OF O common sailor. travelling
first class strikes the populace as "a
startling and audaclous maneurer
worthy the best traditions OF American
extravaganza.
Local tradesmen who expected to
| ind tho Visitor an easy mark soon
learned their mistake. however. for
! he In seldon fooled twice and quickly
learns 10 demand value for his money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
WITH THE AMERICAN FLEET;
HOPING FOR BRUSH WIT HENEMY

THE BRITISH PORT HASE OF
THE AMERICAN FLOTiLLA. via
.London. June IT, L: ~ p. M The Amer
,ican drslroycrs have completed their
first month q. active service IN the
great war They have be'a favored
with rXc,lIrnl weather, which Is big
factor in Nh" an'iSuhmHrinr warfare.
Most nj the time they have had sunny
skies and smooth seas. with just
enough SqGall ami Storm 10 put their
sramanShip 10 lest. Tho favoraOa'
weather conditions make their task of
learning Ihr tchniQu" If auIi-subma-
rinc warfare much simpler and easier
The American nna,s ar" assigned 10
work hand in hand with the British
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

SQuadrnns. being virtually asSimilatea
into the British naval machinery here.
y destroyer is usually out for four or
FIVE days and then returns TO port for
TWO 0r rhrc days. Will" cualing and
i0adiu" supplies. Thus every Ampr!-
can sailor gets al least half day
shore leave practically every week.
The Americans take their rurn with
the Erlsh boats in all routine work
OF patrol and convoy. The work. al
though largely routine. is interesting
and IN" Americans have never yet
found time hanging heavy on their
hands. The lookout must b. constant
anu eyes must br trained 10 an unbe-
hryahlc degree Of kcenneSs. The
young Americans take zealor$ly 10
this business Of finding the pcriScopic
needle in tho nautical hayStack. and
daily reports Of Slbma rineS sighted. or
observations made. NJ wireless warn
n2S srnt broadcast, show that the
American boats arc already making
an average oi results almost Ms salts
fctnry AZ The long experienced British
boats with which they arc operating.
There has been no actual battle as
yet between an American destroyer
land the enemy. although several re-
ports show that U-boats have been
sighted and have heen compelled &c
heat hasry retreat 10 the depths OF
the sea.
An assignment 10 convoy n liner
from home" that Is, from an Ameri-
can port, Is regarded as nm especially
choice morsel. 4 transatlantic liner
which sights the American fug ap.
preaching 20 escort her 10 land never
fails 10 respond with Il great waving
,of flags and handkcrchirfs from her
decks. and there Ia Il fine exchange OF
w!e.wag signals In lieu Of hundshRkcs
Several American liners can testify 10
thn vtg!lRnl work OF the American
destroyrrs nh convnys. Occasionally
a fortunate liner finds herself being
escorted to port by American and Brit
ish dcslroyers side by side. clrclIng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
OHIO NEWS NOTES.
WARW0OD
Rcd Cross Mass Meeting.

In The interest or III" kcd Iross mcT"-
nI"ut that is sweeping III: nal!"H. III"
Narwucd ladies IN charge Of the branch
which has recently been lnauGurItc6 here
call u wnman'S mass meeting To ne
held in tile Center high school on Mon
day evening, Jun" II at 1.i3 o clock.
TN" 81 the prnCipa! features q! IN"
meeting Will hc ;nc maxim: of arrange
m"nts. and appointing committees Tor
III" different parts OF the town, 10 ian"
charge OF the membership campaign
which Mil be begun on Tuesday morn
Ing. june t.
Women vi al denominations are asked
to he prcS,u; ANA represent thci!
churches al HAS meeting. a. II IL ih'
! intention to hay" i"uUminatlonHl hand7
, formed who vii met ~ different tiIncs
+; ~ do the necessary sewing III IN" t"H
! ter High school WATCH - heinz equipped
with sewing machines and tables whlCh
! have BEEN donated through the efforts
ut Mrs. Don krcHmrr.
4 very able speaker Of the Wheeling
BED Cross society will deliver an inter
esting address, during the Menday even
ing meeting, which Will be an InSpi:a'
ton Tor the work which will be iHk"n
ny Oh Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
GAINESVILLE Banker
Takes $4,000 Bonds

R,-,,4l pi>pa;.r 10 ~. I.;.'!. srnrrr.
GAINESVILLE. O.. June b. Hon.
T, 3. Worthinston has subscribed ten
thousand dollars for United States
Liberty bonds. Mr.. WorthlnSton, who
il one OF the directors in the National
Bank of BaneSrille. gives the follow
ing reasons for making his 'subscrip'
ton:
First. a desire 10 show in Il practl-
cal way. appreciation OF the oppnr-
tunities that any poor boy enjoys TO
make good under ,n. protection OF the
Stars and Stripes.
Furthermore. this Is rot only 4
privilege, but 4 patriotic duty We owe,
not ONLY to orr country. bur also IN
the community in which We live 10
respond literally 10 she call Of our
president and congress in this serious
crisis that confrOntS the nation and
vitality concerns each and every one
OF us.
Moreover. We have the choice OF
voluntarily subscribing 70 N" Liberty
loan and Il glorious victory for dem
ocracv, or be- compelled 70 subscribe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
Cold Settled {
In His Back
Foley Kidney Pills always give mo

Foley Kidney Pill. always Eive mo
prompt relief"-Ed Velton. Rogers. Nebr.
Ed Nclton. Of Rogers. Mob: writes:
Il have used Foley Kidney Pills Tor
backache the result OF catching cold
which settled in my back. Ioley
Kidney Pills always give me- prompt
relic and can cheerfuliy recon-
mend them.
Tine reason Foley Kidney PtIlS act
so satisfactorily is because they new
tra!i2G and dissolve the poisonous
waste matter that remains IN me
blood because the kidneys d" not
do their work properly In hltcrinS
nnl casting out from the system uric
ac!I and other poiSons.
Relief USUALLY follows in few
GayS ard such symptoms as pain in
thc sides or back. stin joints. sore
muscles. rheumatism. too frequent
action az the bladder At night. and
either painful ard annoying ailments
disappear. Foley Kidney pills con-
tam no harmful ingredients. They
are safe as we'll as quick acting.
For Sale By John Coleman Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

Mutton - me o. the most easily i!S"s
'"L nra'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
WeIsburg Austrian
Impatient 10 Enlist

WELLSBURG. ". Va. Juno g.
Scar!otta Marina. Austrian miner. en-
ploved At Cross Creek by The Louis
Coat company, walked in the office OF
the Brooke county CONSUMPTION board
today and asked that ne he sent 10
tt. French front At once. Marina was
told that he would have to wait until
rhe call 20 the colorS came. which
probably would be in September. I'M
less he volunteered in the regular
army.
All right: will do that declared
Marina. and WAS given instructions %
proceed ~ Wheeling to the recruiting
Staii0it. He was seen TO board il traC'
ton car for that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
Tnreral for Earl Ford TodaY.

This Afternoon III 40 clock, iuu"ri!
services wjll lie held for Fart :. Ford.
the prominent WarwOOi business man.
who died on Tuesday evening. after IL
weeks illness Of pneumonia, III the
family home at l7p? WarwUod avenue:
with tho Roy. J. e.. buckley. paste: OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. Office
ulipng. lnt"rmcnt Will follow in lirccn-
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

"a An autocralic indemnity and III
glorious defeat and humiliation.
AS Il conservative investment it is
one OF the safest and best when safety
I'll principal and net income are con-
~idered"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07

Preparations are being made in tn,
various churches To- ub&cri' IN Il hcHiti
ful manner IN Sunday morning. thli-
,rcn's Day. Programs al sweet Sicnifi
canoe are being prepared. and Sermons
hrtitling the occasion Will hc preached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-07
"what Can 4 Woman Do7"

PcrhapS 1T no tImc in ti" history IF
til, present day woman has th"r" ben
such great opportunities for wrmans'
work. and Rev. L. /. Carson ha~ chosen
This attractive subject on which h" VIII
preach Il series OF three sermons III the
WarwoO Presbyterian church beginning
with the Sunday evening s"rvic" ~
June 10 The subject viii bc. "pcburah
rr the Woman in Public Affairs: June
H. "DorraS, or the Woman IN S"r.ui
Srrt Work.; June -! "l'rt>cl!la, or
the Woman in Church Work..
Business Houses Closed.
All business houses rt ;hr town " II