davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
PROMINENT AMERICANS
RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT
Committee Headed by Theodore
N. Vail Pledges Support
to Help Win War
WILL COMBAT TREASON
Many Organizations and Institutions
Represented in the
Delegation
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8.

"Ao1lEN0IONt OCl. o.
committee Of fifty prominent Ameri-
cans representing various phases OF national
life was received this afternoon by Presi-
dent Wilson, TO whom Il pledged hearty
support for the successful prosecution of
the war. The members informed him It
was their purpose to combat insidious and
reasonable campaigns which are being
wages from so many angles to undermine
and paralyze efforts looking to effective CO.
ordination OF the nations forces
The committee, of which Theodore n.
Vail, president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, is chairman. is
nonpartlsan and nonsectarlan, and is COM
posed OF men and women representing labor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
200 stetson Men Have Enlisted

More than 200 employees of the John b.
Stetson Company have enlisted for war
service. A rally in honor of the enlisted
men was held at the Stetson Auditorium
Yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08
Final Community Sing Is Held

The final community sing of German
town was held yesterday in Vernon Park.
John F. Braun, president of the organiza-
ton, made an address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-08

Suffragists to Meet November 20
A call TO the forty-ninth annual conven-
tIon Of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage
Association, to be held In Pittsburgh, No
ven1ber 20, has been issued by the executive
board from the State headquarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15
|HUTCHINGS, ON
STAND STATES
WHY RANGERS.
WEREPRESENT.
FOR HEARING.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. l5.-After Adiu-
tant General Henry lIutching testified
that rangers had been kept atthe gov
enor's mansion because he feared 10;
Ferguson. life. direct testimony was con
clnded and recess wa~ taken until tomor-
row.
Only two Witnesses were examined hy
Attorney Crane today The first was II
Il. May. cashier IT the peniteniiary com
MISSION, who testified regarding the di~
position of funds of the pcnltentiary Iii
figures were incomplete. however, and he
wa> excused temporarily. while he pre-
pared fuller reports. Later Crane an
nounced that May evidence would b.
presented on rcbuital.
The second witness was Adiutani Gen
cral IIutching- Ilc was closely qnc~
toned regarding the governors ~o-rallcd
Body guard" General Hutching- said
that h. had maintained 4 Texas ranger al
The mansion since May - Tor the purpose
of looking after the chief executive. be
cas~e he feared for Fergu~on'~ safety
Threatening letter had been received. he
~ak. that alarmed him. The general said
that two rangers. a captain and str
geant bad been here tor many month /
and that recently. ~ view ~ the unusual
condition "a affairs IN the capital. he had
kfnt xix ia Austin.
II believe right now that there should
be two rangers IN the gallery of the
house." he said. lie added that "Some
crank might break loose any time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15
CITY PLANS To
new
SALOON LIMIT

The extension of the saloon limits area
N The city of Brownsville probably wilI re-
ceIve the attention of the board of city
commissioners IA it, meeting tomorrow af-
iernoon, II was Indicated today BY the
members of the board.
Today only one saloon in the city of
Brownsville remains open. near the corner
"i Sixth and Fronion streets. said to be
the only district IN the city that i Encntcd
hall mile from any army camp. How
ever. the life ~ thi~ saloon III limited. II
wa ascertain ~ the city haIl today ~ II
III located outside NJ the district establish
ed by city ordinance. Unless the district
= revised and extended this saloon must
close within about Xix wcek~. when III IL
cenSc expires.
United States Commissioner T.. X. Good
rich yesterday afternoon made tonr of
The saloons n the city notifying them of
me decision Of the attorney general at
Washington that They must close. The
~al""nmcn all closed without further to- do
and today began arranging ~ dispose III
their stocks.
Some -aloonmcn said today that they
would not attempt ~ reopen even though
The clty established new district. ~ they
pointed on that The military authorize.
might fnd It necessary 10 establish camps
at points that would place them within the
half mile circle
One OF the first acts of Sheriff W. r.
Nann Yesterday after the receipt of ihe
closing order was to visit "A noforinus
roadhou-e four miles out Of the city. on
the san Benito road. notifying the pro
prIetor 10 close the place. Similar action
II being taken with the various 'baile"
grounds that are within five miles or the
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15
TEXAS FARMERS BACK
OF GRAVITY PROJECT.
Congress in Session at College Station Unanimous
In Endorsement of Government Canal On Border

Unanimous endorsement of the project
which has for it, purpose the eon~truc-
ton by the government of a great re~er-
volr system for the flood waters of the
Rio Grande, and a gravity canal system
10 replace the present pumping system in
The irrigated areas of the Lower Rio
Grande, was gwen nj the recent meeting
OF the Texas Farmers Congress 1T Col
loee Station. Resolutions of endorsement
were introduced at the meeting bv Dr
II. II. Harrington. agricultural director of
The Gulf Coast lines, who hopes later to
bring the same project 10 the attention of
the Texas legislature. in view Of the pink
boil worm and cotton free zone agitation
This endorsement H. considered hv men
interested IN the proposed improvement; to
he one of the gerate>t steps forward in
IL behalf since IT was first broachcd.
The resolution follows IN full:
WHEREAS. The pink boll worm ha~
already created great damage IL the
cotton crop ID the laguna district ~
Mexico. and
WHEREAS. This insect ha~ proven
itself wherever il has appeared. IT, be
one of the most damaging insects fo
cotton that i known. and
WHEREAS, The Federal government
very property proposes to u~e every
precauiion necessary 10 keep the in
sect out of Texas. even IA the extent
of establishing i coiton-free zone IN
thus side 81 the Rio Grandp when that
shall become necessary, and
WHEREAS. The establishment III
such zone would deprive 4 large class
OF farmers ia the Lower Rio Grande
Valley, who are now growing cotton un-
der dry-iand conditions. of their prin-
eipai money crop and render practical
~ valuele,> their farm, and bring de-
VaStaiion 10 their homes BE il there
fore
Resolved, 1t j. the sence of the far
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15
TO ATTEND BOIL
WORM SESSIONS
BROWNSVILLE COMMITTEE LEAVES
FOR AUSTIN TO MEET WITH COM
MITTEE OF STATE LEGISLATURE.

:. 4. Tucker. u. l.. Je-~up and Il. Il.
Rcntfro viii leave this afternoon for Aus
tin to attend the cotton growers and leg
i~lative committee conference that has
been called for tomorrow night at S
o clock at the office of Secretary Of Agr-
culture Fred Davis The conference j. 10
discus thc threatened invasion of the pink
hnlI worm.
II i- probable that \ bin viii ~ framed
tnr introduction into the legislature giving
the department ~ agriculture powers
greatly similar to those gwen by the ma
tionaI congress 10 The L. :. department
al agriculture. In ether words, the state
agricultural department will he given more
rigid quarantine authority IN order that
portions Of the state threatened by the
boil worm may he quarantned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15
Valley Men To Go
To Training Camp
h)CEIVE NOTICES TO REPORT AUG
"a TO BEGIN COURSE OF THREE
MONTHS OF INSTRUCTION.

Al least twenty -four men known IN lht
Lower Rio Grande Valley have been noti-
fled io report M the enXt Officers Train
ing camp al Leon Springs. opening Angus
"a. Prominent IN the list are the name
of Arnold VI. Kent, county attorney oi
Cameron county. and J. J. Galloway
superintendent of schools in Cam
oron county.
The names include the following:
Samuel Lamar Gill. Raymondvllle.
Ralph 7. Agar, san BenIto.
George ". Bell, McAlIen.
Harry Abell Bcckwlth. IIarlingen.
Burton Cleveland Calvin. McAllen.
J. j. Galloway. Brownsville.
Juliu, A. Coboliu ot Galveston.
Oscar II Dancy. Brownsville.
Earl W. Eatherly, Brownsville.
Harry VI. Harrison. san Antonio.
William ". Harris. Mercedes.
Arnold VI. Kent. Brownsville.
Martin Bernard kowalski. Brownsville
Earl r. Lewis. Brownsville.
Edward H. Luedtke, Brownsville.
William Mcdonald. Brownsville.
Walter Gallum Nye. IIidal-o.
Del sullivan PerkIn-. Brownsville.
Frank ~ Ross. San Brnito
Harry II. Stuckcy, klng~vllle.
james A. simpson. Mission.
Gerald Everett Siel~ki. Pharr.
Earl |. Stewart. Mission.
RAYMOND L. Whitfield Brownsville,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15
Pink Boil Worm
Not in Texas at
The Present Time

DR.. j. j. Morton Of Mercedes. Of
the state and federal departments of
agriculture. aS = result al several IN
qureS. states in - letter 10 The Her
aid that the pink cotton holl worm has
not been found in Texas up to the
present time.
ANY statements, SAYS llr Morton
that the pink boil worm ha~ been
found IN Texas are not correct II the
worm does make it, appearance IN
Texas such IN occurrence Will only DC
made known to the public hv proper
authorities. and until such authorities
are quoted II will be well for the far
merS TO ignore any alarming State+
mentS"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15
Forty French CavaIr Try men Hold French Salient
Months Against Full Half Battalion of Enemy

on THE FRENCH FRONT, Aug. Ia
Forty French cavalrvmen were The heroes
of one Of the most brilliant ieat~ 81 arms,
which stands ont hy itself among innum-
crablc stories of heroic deeds III this war.
During German attack June 20 on
French positions around Morihommc,
northwest of Nerdun. these few men were
IN charge of sharp salient whose point
stuck oui far into the German positions.
They not only held out against half bat =
tnion of German shock troops supported
by flame projectors, grenades and machine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15
TO TAKE OVER GRAIN 81
NV Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. III. Aug l5.-With
the approval Of President Wilson the food
administration announces the formation Of
= corporation 10 take over the control of
the country'S grain supply.
The following executive officers have
been named; Herbert Hoover. chairman:
Julius Barnes of Duluth, Mimi. president; !;
81. w. McGarrah of New York. treasurer;
II. q. Crowell ~ Kansas City. vice preS-
dcn Edward Chambers NJ Chicago, trans
portation director. Curtis u. I.indley of
~an Francisco. counsel. y. NJ Shorthill or
York. Nch.. secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15

mers 81 Texas, assembled in congress
~ their annual meeting M College Sta
iion. tins the 2nd tay Of August lgl7
ihat u \ incumbent upon our federal
government 70 begin now Ia make some
preparation for the possible relief of
farmers IN the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley by supplying the means for nrov-
Ins other crops n 4 substitute for cot
Ion. This can only he done by helm
lng the farmers in the district M -un-
ply themselves with water from the Rio
Hrande. BE n therefore further
RESOLVED. That We urge upon our
delegation IN the United State, con
Sre>~. and upon our department of agri-
culture at >hineton. to lend their IN
tcreSi and Influence to the promul.a
ton of q treaty with Mexico at a. early
date a. possible. IN order that our
government may authorize \ survey for
\ dam across the Rio Grande which will
supply water IN gravity ~ the delta ~
tn river. BE u further
representatives III the state legislature
az Austin. Ia take timely coeuizancc of
Of the menace 81 the pink boil worm to
The Texas cotton industry and through
Texas Ia the cotton Industry of the
entire South. We therefore ask that
The Texas legislature pass resolutions
urging upon our national cnnvrc~, the
Importance ot ~ummating treaty
with McKee, at ~ early date ~ nos VI
~Ihle that will permit NJ the con-truc-
uon ~ = dam across the Rio Grande
and "t the construction of gravity
canal on this side of the river Tor the
supply OF the delta.
The following letter from f.. Il. Gore of
Austin. member of the stale board of en-
gineer~. 10 DIR. Harrington. gives interest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15

.un~. ~ well a. one Of the most intense
hut beat them back after intllcting heavy
To- -eS.
Repeated charge I'm the Germans cau~-
cd the French 10 fall back two hundred
wards. Then the sergeant noticed the
tierman tack was relaNin. and with the
remaining men ordered a charge. retaknc
the ground previously held. Only twenty
of the French escaped wounds or death.
rurn.e the fighting they accounted for two
full companies of Gearnan~ and retained
the salient.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15
BANNERS TORN DOWN
lEv Assnciated Press.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Aug. l5.-Tho
tearing Of banners from suffrage pick
et~ of the woman party ~ the Whit
House gaic~ and ~ party headquarters
across the street continued today Ban
ncr- were torn down a~ ta~ ~ they ap-
pcared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15
ORGANIZATION
CONTROL FOOD
IS PROCEEDING
(Ry Associated Press. J

SAN FRANCISCO, Cali, Aug. Is
George NJ. Rolph, general manager of the
California HAWAII Sugar Refining Com
pany, has been appointed by Food Ad-
mini,tratcr Herbert Hoover a. the execu-
tive head of the government bureau that
will control the distribution and fix the
price Of sugar, according 10 advices re-
ctlvcd here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15
HILL 70FALL S |NT0HANDS OF CANADIANS.
FAMOUS POSITION THAT
DOMINATES LENS, ALSO
L00S SALIENT, TAKEN
(By Associated Press.)

FRANCE AND BELGIUM, 81 10 the
nous northwest which
The
ed the side
Hill The British attacks made thousand which
anex depth o hundred yards
Hill the German
his morning
Hill 20 ranks
OF
ma IN . 4 can be
rold Beginning above Iowooc the British
Hill 20
and dencicl the Subur Of st. Iaui andS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15

LONDON, Aug. l5.-''he political cor
respondent nf the Dali. Telegraph says II
the labor conference adherc~ ~ it- rr~"-
lutiun in send delegate tn the Stockholm
conference. the premier viii instantly adj
i-e \ general election
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15

PETROGRAD. Aug. l5.-Former En-
peror Nicholas and his family are being
transferred 10 another point. lie appear
ca much distressed but the former I'm.
press Alexandria seemed pleased at the
prospect ot change. II was decided tg
to get Nichloa~ ont II the way before cir
rum~tauctN arose maxim gIt difficult.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15
MineoIa, Long Island.
Mobilization Point
iRy Assnciated Press }

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug I5-The
National Guard division to 90 to France.
representing twenty-six states and the Dis
trict of Columbia will be mobhzed at
MIneCIa, Long Island, at camp named
Albert L. Mills, after the late Brigadier
General Mills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15
Cuban Rebel Officers
Will Be Imprisoned

HAVANA, Cuba. Aug. THE three
Cuban ofiIccr- who took part IA the recent
revolt III the Oricntc province have been
condemned To- mpr -nnmeni two ot them
for life. hyt general courtmarilal whose
verdict was made public by the secretary
OF war and marine The revolt in Oriente
was led by Rieobcrto Fernandez. who e~-
capped to Haiti.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15
Former Emperor And
Family Transferred

PETR0GhAD, Aug. I5.-The semi-of-
ficial Russian news agency announces
that former Emperor Nicholas and his
family were removed today from the pal
ace at TsarkOe-elOe and that il is report
ed they are being transported to TOgolsk
iberia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15
AMBULANCE MEN MADE OFFICERS

PARIS, Aug. l5.-Tweniy additional
members of the American ambulance corps
ing section 20, have successfully com
pleted their re-examination for Officers OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15

amhnlance sections and will 90 out soon
al the head OF newly arriving sections.
Fiit eight new American ambulance. have
arrived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15

il the wland,o of the
The los
and IN than three prisoners
uuredby the Teuton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15
lRv A..nclnied Pres-l

LONDON, 15ieneral laigs a
o sat-
rs line
all point o he from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15

PETKOGKAD l5A VI
Modavia.
nounce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15

IN made iderabl
IN dyance III on y Dxmude he Office
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-08-15

(Continmd on page p
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-22
BETHESDA SPRINGS.

Charley Murphy is reported very sick.
 Mr Stettler is building fine lit- tie home on his 20 acres.
 George Kemp and family have moved in the C. k. GOsney place.
 C. M. Bulla from Potter was a vis- itof at Bethesda Springs Sunday
 Claude stephens from Texas is in our neighhorhood looking for To- cation.
 J. D. Kaylor and Ed Wyatt have been very busy threshins the past peek. and are not done yet,
 Mrs M A. Beasey who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks is able to be out again
 Miss Edrena Wyatt spent the weekend with home folks. return ing to school in Mena Sunday aft ernoOn
 Mrs. $. A. Nichols returned from Rocky sunday, where she had been for the past week visiting her son. Will Nichols
 Miss Jennie Watkins and two brothers haze moved back 10 Dallas from Texas. We are glad to have them with us again
 Mr. and Mrs J. A. Sunderland re- ceiyed the announcement of the marriage of their youngest son, Charles. to Miss Abby Carsmell of St. Joseph, Mo, on November l5.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-22
7777777-77-7--7--7--7- CLAGETT CLIPPINGS.

Arnold Edwards of McAlester, Ok, is visiting honaefolks.
 Preaching Sunday at the Baptist church by Pastor Howell.
 Squire Jesse Newman of the Big Fork settlement. was visitor here Sunday.
 Henry Maxwell is thinking of To- eating near the Sulphur Springs for his health. Mir and Mrs George Beck have moved back from Big Fork to their farm on Rates Creek
 Gippie and Hopkin Edwards. who have been sick with the measles are getting along nicely.
 Mir and Mrs. Tom Hooper and children of Alder visited Mir. and Mrs Thomas Spake Sunday.
 John Mobley left Sunday for Lit tie Rock to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge and to look after bus mess matters.
 J w. Standridge went to the Cad- do the first of the week on business ] H Edwards made a business call al Ar. Monday.
 John l.. Rowton. who was appoint ed road oyerseer to fill vacancy caused by a change in district five qualified Monday
 The Misses Lodia and Vida Lively and Nellie and Nira Cox of Stating ton visited Mr and Mrs. Gaylon and Jim Lively Saturday night
 Knight Errant
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-22
]. s. CROSBY MAKES
 PLAIN STATEMENT
 ABOUT WIPES CASE
WelI-Known Georgia Farmer Says Tanlac Relieved Her of Acute Indigesti0n--Gains 20
 Pounds.

T think every bottle of Tanlae is worth it's weight in gold" said J. $. Crosby, a well-known farmer of Griswoldville, Ga., recently, and my wife says so, too, for il has been the making of a new women of her,
 My wife had indigestion so that everything she ate would sour on her stomach and make her feel all blOated up. Gas that rose made her heart beat fast and she had smOth- ering spells that like to nave over come her. The attacks got to be acute, and she had severe pains in her stomach, and vomiting spells that would just about exhaust her. She fell of a whole lot and got so nervous she could hardly sleep and sometimes hadn't the strength to sit up. was uneasy about her, for l was afraid ore of her bad spells would carry her off
 The first few doses of Tanlac started her appetite right and she commenced enjoying her meals and getting her strength back She has taken several bottles and it sent her weight up 20 pounds and she hasn't had one of those awful attacks Of acute indigestion since All her nervousness is gone and she sleeps like a babe. She is now as well a women as she ever was and every body can see it. I believe Tanlac will do as much for any other suf- ferer as il did for my wife"
 Tanlac is sold in Mena by Jackson Drug & Furniture Co., and by one established agency in every town Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-22
MOUNTAIN FORK FOIBLEs.

Ira Hall is on the sick list this week.
 Gottenrpieking. is most all over on Muuntaln Fork.
 Dr. c. A. Campbell is moving back to his home at Rocky.
 w. l.. Sellers marketed cotton bolls in Mena last week.
 Our school will begin November 26, with Miss Reed as teacher Waltor Crawford and family will leave this week for near Lura, Ok. Miss Maude and Grace Smith at- tended singing al McBride's Sunday. Our preaching was postponed Sunday on account of the disagree able weather.
 Mrs Mart Ellsworth. who has been visiting her sister in Texas. has returned home.
 X farewell party was given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Crawford Saturday night.
 We were glad to see the rain, on account of the forest fires, which were doing considerable damage. John Manley and daughter, Vivi- an. and son. J C.. have returned from Oklahoma, where Mir. Manley has been picking cotton Their daughter, Beuna. did not return as she was married while there.
 Patsy.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-22
FACTS FROM FREEDOM.

Nolla Cummings has rented his mothers place and is moving there this week.
 Richard Hilton has moved to the place he recently purchased from J. R. Turner.
 The meetings conducted at this place by Evangelist J. ]. lobe closed Sunday night.
 John Cummings. H. A. Chamblin and D. D. Davis were iH Meha on business Saturday.
 Mr and Mrs. Bunyan Cummings of Muse Ok, spent Friday night at the home of Mrs N. !. Cummings.
 Elder Mckinley of Mena will as- sist Elder C. c. Euhanks in the church services here next Sunday.
 X couple of gentlemen named Sanburn from Western Texas, were here the carly part of the week to look for a location.
 s4A Sunday school was organized at this place last Sunday. The fol- lowing officers were elected. Super intendent. H. A. Chamblin: Secre- tarv. Lemuel Eubank: chorister. D. D. Davis. Primrose.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-22
vANDERvOORT.

Miss Ruth Wiley went to Mena on Saturday
 Brother Knight of Hatlon was in town Monday.
 Miss Olus Henderson went to Hat field Saturday
 Frank Lee was down from Mena one day this week.
 Mr and Mrs. K. II Skinner came down from Cove Sunday.
 Mrs Grover Jackson and children went fn H0ratio Saturday.
 Mrs. R. l.. Bonner went to Mena on Friday returning home in the aft- ernoon.
 Lonnie Feamster came up from Horatio Friday. returning home on Sunday.
 Mrs. X. ]. Bailey and little dapph- ler wenl ta Cove Saturday tn visit Mrs Bailey's sister.
 l)r l.. w R. Long of Mena deliy- cred an address here Wednesday night in the interest of the Y. NJ. C A campaign.
 Miss Magdalene AfTholter. who teaches music in the Hatfield school. came home Friday to visit with homefolks over sunday.
 w. X. Sandefur has bought the NJ R Beauchamp stock of goods. also storchouse. Mir Sandefur is expect ing Co move his present stock oi merchandise to the new store as soon aS inventory has been made.