davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05


Friday January g
New York Jan 5.-Professional seiiinE OF
the leaders and vulnerable speciGlties pro-
voked further unsettlemeut in today uau-
ing Sales appropriated 100000 SHARES
Further pressure was brought 70 pear
araiust active stocks at the opening pre-
sumably as A result Of the various psaeS
negotiations now under discussion O4 49,
states Stee1 added I points to Inurs4aS
more severe market. with declines IN %
equipments Coppers. motors Atianuc gu.
and West Indies and other less prom men
issues also proved susceptible TO fnoueI-.tS
offerings with the sugar group nous -. -
Alcohol. Central Leather and Inter IA 'ioii-'i
Paper
Rails were dull at fractional declines
The extremely professional nature % W
early trading was indicated by the eIIatLc
price movement Initial declines soon gave
y az to general -ecoveries and some ma, @
gains. notably IN Reading. Mexican fetlY-
ieurn and Beet sugar. but these were Speeul-
D. sacrificed in another setback steer led
the rebound towards midday more tn@h
retrieving its opening quotations out b.lh-
lehem Steel fell Is points Rams came Iot-
ward on a fair inquiry for stand4Iu ISSUES:
including t-ansconrInental shares ana
Crangers but coppers Jagged
Bonds we're irregular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close
Nheat-NaE- 81 sos July. S1-fSk.
Corn-Nay. - O.. July. s6tzc e.
Oats-Ma1- ss iec- JUL. 5G5- g.
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-Jan-. S31-S2. May. se152.
I.1rd-Jau-. S15-45: May. $3.50
Rihs-Jan-. S1=-25- May. SIf-5--
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. III. Jan 5--Butter-Easier.
Creamerr. 50 q S9c.
EgCS-Lower- Receipts. 5i39 cases. firsts
% p i9c- ordinary firsts- IS 35c. at mark.
cases included. So n 40c
Potatces-Receipts. Is cars Colorado,
= Washington. Ida no and oregon white. $500
1-ks- Wisconsin white. Sl757 1-SS-
Pnultr--alive lower Fowls. I5R1sc.
Eprlul=- Isi-c. turkeys. PC.
han~as City Produce. Close.
kan f-rE- No. jar 5--BuIter-Crearn-
err. Steady rlrSts, $50; seconds. % &c pack
Egg iTsts. 4ec-
Pouitry-Hens. I61=c. ROSTERS. 12lze; tur-
Keys. -4c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
F. H. TATE, ARRESTED HERE,
RELEASED IN LOS ANGELES

Frank H. Tate. former secretary of
the Southern California Apartment as
ISOLATION has been released from Gus
tOcy and exonerated on a charge Of
enbeZzlement at the request of the
prosecuting attorney of Los Angeles.
Tate Was arrested in FL Paso.
Testimony was introduced by the
state. but the accusations are said 10
have fallen flat when the witnesses
FOR the prosecution showed that Tate
had not been guilty Of any crime
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
CQPPERS SHARE
IN BEAR RAIDS
Market Opens Active and
Lower Stop Loss Orders
Start Bear Activity.

COPE r stocks shared with the general list
as a pear demonstration Friday morning
t'1orulns To advices To Curtiss- Manning d.
%. stocks and bonds. Hotel Sheldon lobby
me market opened active and lower and
save indications Of becoming steady around
me prices quoted during the first hours
paulng- but IL was discovered toward the
noon hour that many Of the specialists
looks were loaded with stop loss orders and
- pears. who are always friendly TO the
sHoE. side Of the market. seized this ouulr-
tuLity 10 bring about bear demonstration
anu prices near the close proved thei- at
tetnpts We're successful
- nose who are friendly 20 the market feef
mat ms shake out of stop loss orders has
greatly strengthened the technical position
"a ne market and II is expected that no biz
break IN prices viii materialize in Inc near
future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05


-lisar vation taken at
a. m 18th merid-
time (6 q. m
-. paso time, January
1871
Forecasts
u pasO and vicinity
Fair tonight and
aLurday: Saturday
E1rIuer-
rev Mexico - To-
- Int fair. colder in
southeast porti on.
saturday fair. warm
er east portion.
Arizona - Tonight
fair. not so cold north
PORTION Saturday fair
with rising temporal
ture.
West Texas-Tonight
fair. colder southeast
- W. r-r-ra~ awra0r eorr+ h
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
Cotton Market.


New York. JAN Spot cotton, quiet.
EidIliuE uplands. go sales 500 bales
Cotton futures closed firm January. J7-7s.
March, ls-se. May. 1S2fs July, 1927: Octo-
Der. 1L1a.
Liverpool Cotton. Close.
Liverpool Eng. Jan lotion. spot. firm
Good nlu44inE. E11. Is. Il. mlddling. 40.
-. Cd. low middlinE, 40. SIS. Cd Sales. L.
900 bales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

portion. Saturday tair; warmer except south
east PORTION
Relative humidit. IL e Psso at noon
Friday. 3 per cent
Precipitation in last - hours Onche.) III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

FOR SALE-Restaurant in live town. doing
$50 daily. good location doing leading bus
mess in town. one competitor Have satisfac-
cry with good stock q goods for $3.50.
Terms 20 right party. Write or wire P o
box 1fs. Midland. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
Special Notices.

FOR SALE-Seed wheat seed harley alfalfa
~-ed. Address Clint Mercantile & Ranking
Company. Clint Texas
THE HOUSTON TRANSFER CO. o1igina-
tors Of low cost Of moving. we give green
trading stamps Piano moving our spe-
cialty Phone 6S2
LET the Fl Paso House and Window Clean
ing Co DO your window and house clean
inE. floor oiliuE- waxing. scrubbing. at the
most reasouable prices 80 :. Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
Suecial kuuces

Special kUuceS.
~-~~~O~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~O
STOVE MAN. Phone 1878.
CARPENTER will figure new or repair work
-porches and garages a specially. Pm. co.'s
YOUR mattress renovated. SIS up. carpets
cl-t led- Erwin Mfg Co. phone ITO
GET your fertilizer early. large load. $50.
delivered anywhere in city. Phone z0fs.
WOMAN's EXCHANGE and employment
:I0 Texas
THE only steam carpet cleaners. 9xI2 ruEs.
81 Acme Mattress g Feather Co. Pm. l951-
GRACE. ELOCUTION. DRAMA: terms low
pupils wanted for entertainment Pm. S356W-
WANTED do crochet and embroidery
work. guaranteed; prices reasonable Miss
Cox, 81 Fisk apartment Phone 66g6K.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The E Paso Herald is % cents II
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
WEATHER
BULLETIN.

l. - DEYsITNTNr OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER. BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
Conner stecI.s Limitations.

me following quotations furnished by
,-'san q Bryaa's private wire 90 Guy iss-
canning d Co. stocks and bonds. Hotel
Sneidon lobby. give closing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

Quotations furnished by FL Paso Exchange
system. 20l South E Paso street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
For Rent-Apartm.nts Unfurnished

-~---~-~---~-~-~---~-~-~~- ~~-----~--->->~>-
DE LINE APT>--FrOnt uufurntshed APT
1912 y. Oregon Phone 6063-
FOR RENT-Livins room, dining room
kitchen. hath and glassed porch. steam heat
1908 Prospect Phone 1888 from a. m 20
D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
Helm Wanted-SaIesmen.

Help Hanted-Salesmen.
SiO TO SIS DAILY; men experienced selling
specislities. books. etc; new proposition;
easy selling plan. 100 percent profit. newest.
biggest best seller OUT virgin territory CAL
after p M Shirley Angelus Hotel
WANTED-Experienc salesmen 10 handle
our uauuiar priced ire II ladies' cloaks and
suits for fan 1917 through the states of Ari-
IONA. New Mexico and Texas Strictly com
mission basis IT. Goidstein * Co. eiS
Broadway. y. y g.
Help Wanted-Male ana Female.
THOUSANDS MEN-WoMES WANTED
constantly. Write Immediately for list posi-
tious ohrainshIe- Franklin Institute Dept
tsl A. Rochester. y Y
Wanted HeIp-Fer,aIe.
D-Engiish-speaking sirl. general
h"usewori.- Phone 653a-
WANTED-Housemaid FOR general cleaning.
5oi tyson Pm 2-ll
TWO clever saIesiadies for city and three
for Arizona III Z : Fl Paso after 8
" ANTED-Experience colcred girl for gen
eral Homework Apply s12 West Missouri
WANTED-Colored woman. come 10 houss
and do DAYS work sl2 y Stanton St
" ANTED-GirI for general homework:
must stay nights Call 215o Cypress street
WANTED Experienced cook. with refer
enc~s; must stay on place Phone z's'-
WANTED-Engllsh speaking girl for gen
eral housework Phone 422s-
WANTED-yvo1nan or girl who speaks Span
ish 10 give lessons Address W 55l. HERALD
WASTED-EneIish speaking girl for house
work 81 California
WANTED-Wo1nan for cooking and general
Homework 1890 Montana
WANTED AT once. cook 1121 Magoffin-
Phone 5Os3-
WANTED class chocolate dipper. SIS
T. Missouri Anglican Candy Co
WANTED-EngIish speaking girl: general
housework- Phone 1853
english speaking girl. neat appearance. to
work IN store lo6 y stanton
WANTED-Two experienced lady bookkeep-
ers- wholesale house. must operate type
writer References required China Palace Co
WANTED English speaking Mexican
Girls Tor general homework Apply apt. IL
ale f. Rio Grande- The Aragon-
WANTED-C7ood cook for general house
work. small family. Phone 5ff9. i50f Mon
NEAT coIored girl for general Homework:
small family, must bee good cook Phone
rNtsli~H speaking Mexican FOR cooking
and general homework. family Of three. Phi.
II54
WANTED English speaking girl for general
hous-y-url un washing or iruninE- must stay
nights. Phone efse
WANTED-Ciirl 10 attend cash register ana
telephone Ia grocery store. must have expe-
ri-nce and good reference no snap. State
siltr~ expected Address r 15-. care Herald
" ANTED- Hous. keeper TO care FOR small
house .nt three children; must he reliable
and .ouscieatious Phone $50 1es Cotton
avenue.
NANTED-Tauur lady st-u"rreph-r Of ex-
Usricure- Reference required SALARY 81
prr v.'a- Apply Underwood TypeNrit-r
fompauy-
WANTED Reliable English speaking wou-
am fur cook and general house work. must
live a. the house. call between . and l. Il.
m- 1sN- Arizona or phone 1854
WANTED 90 once. Eoot. reliable woman
30 stay with three children from D. On.
iiulil morning mo- cooking. washing cor iron
irl. separate ronW- saturday offs references
ss changed reasonable. wage CAN in PEE
son. --el Pittsuurg, Highland park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
Must DE vel located and worth -h-
money you ask. II improved must
show : per cent or better on mon
ey II you desire 10 sell ~ price
that is an inducemen- address A
$50. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
Wansed-Bids.


~ lT i -. e, II r ~ p III Pa 50
-a..i ~ y .s,,--ize ~ bids 20 the cons-rr1-
-for ~ "a T1-rs-la-,t On Tenth street from the
MT ~ rf 10. VS. linz 81 -ou, Stsnror
Ssis paveuent In all -esnscts 20 conform
with The ifi-ario1s therefor n-enaTed b
6SfIce v-hich ssid Derificsfior- have hein
ment shall anpear in each issue n the Of
ii.iai ,paper wnich aup,,strrS fullIls r IN ~
AZ All tiF nus IN nf h. $3.50 ana asrb BE-
rcoriin 5l-s ~ a e. 81 s5o a., me SUED
e tRe N9yer t., o. fh H.; city 1,y o.. - y 4 1 i
in the evsEt, thq a., ~, ei. DER I ,S -
aF CT r. h d 81 P T. me n sTiG 1a,
within 10 T3oH,t1 freH 5te ~, iime No ~ re-
5 sl oeosk s a. m Shs issh 3sS Of 9eisfS zen
The CITY of r, Peso reserves the right to
FSsssd ana a8D-ored this -h, es-h 5--
Tom I Le2
! F Davsou- CITY CLERK
TI- IT TT-lT 7-r-T7 nv --F-z- cry e-0T-SCC11.
OF TIE CITY o. IL P .-,t5. -.t- - a.
recteG 10 a,fvertise f6r bids for The consr-r,--
}lea si q ~ f5. On ms in 81 T e 'ii'
street 70 the west line of Piedras street
said navernent in an resuects 10 conf m
ne Citv. f,qeineer- ana nov on file IN his
oillce- which sara speclI 4t'1lieet.S, nave nteh
ls 49, %. 49,, - H. as.b fs-5s ~ ~, -
i.eial peneT which anorsaTts 1nrng the 'en
1911 All bids must be sealed ana each be
accoIn0ariei bv, a ee,Ttified check in m sun
To- the Wavor OF The. civ or II Paso. and
Which Shtil oegoiile {ne lsf23.ri OF M CIV
dos moi uifhin Ten 91ol DAYS Of the accer,--
81. CIV ~ 81 Pto to 6TnrTee sid rS ~
rlenr ia accordance with said snecifact alton,
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

WOULD YO GO INTO
BIT SiN ES~s
Many different lines q busin.ss
will do well in new business dis
trict at Montana and Piedras
streets II you are opel for
fine location. go out and sec
FOR yourself New store rooms
just completed. ready 20 lease.
low. rent
RAMEH BROS.
500 First Nat Bank BLDG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

YESTERDAYS ANSWERS.
Upside dozen in head
ClOckRGkinO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
MARKET
IS IRREGULAR
Professional Selling Further
Unsettles Prices; Sales,
100000 Shares.

NOTE-Ouotations reflect closing prices
Friday. January g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

Il Paso. Texas. Jan. 1917
CALLED BONDS.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
bonds are called for February LIST 1917 on
which date interest viii cease
Fl Paso Public School bonds. series
Nos. . Nos l to 80 ------.--.- $50 .00O. 90
Supplementary CITY Hall and Jail
bonds Nos to 10 .------..- SIC. 600 00
Bonds bear date of february LIST 1893 and
being optional after Is wears are hereby
called for Davment and cancellation ar the
Chemical National bank New York f.ifv OF
CITY treasures office Fl Paso- Texas
g A Kline
fifr Treasurer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
Legal Notices.

Legal NouceS.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
This Is 10 certify that J. John f. Nushaum
Of Nesilla Park. y Mex. father of Glen
A Nusba uIn, aged IS and Elmer T. Nus
baum. aged l.. have this day given them
their time and that I VIII not De respon-
sibe for any Of their acts. debts or any
judgments By this act 1 also disinherit
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
Sitnatinn, Wanted-naIe.

~-~~--~-~~~-~-~-@~~~---~-- = A.
W ANTED Position as cnhAIleAi ~
driver Eo-d phone G0ls-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05
For Rent-Rooms and Board.


CONNALE>CENT gentlemen, room. board
Sleeping porch; east OF Boulevard. west o
Bliss Address p 800. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

LO>I-Smal package Of kodak pictures. re-
ward to finder returning TO y 3s3. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-05

LOST-Poiuter bitch. color liver and white:
double nose SO reward for return 10 37Io
Grand ave
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-04
Children's Chapter to Meet.

The Bald Eagle Chapter, children of
the Confederacy, will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Bettis Cantelou, Friday after
noon at 4:20 o'clock. All members
who can sew or knit are asked to
come prepared to work. Bring any
old material you are able to secure
to make hospital handkerchiefs and
old linen for hospital napkins. Ali
the young girls in town who do not
belong to other detachments for
Red Cross service are invited to
join the Bald Eagle detachment.
The children had a very attractive
window at Turner's store which |
hope every one has seen, and that
they will receive all the encourage
ment which Edgefeld knows so well
how to give.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-04
Mrs. Walter Mcdonald Assist
ant House Messenger.

Quite an unusual incident in legls-
lative organization grows out of the
resolution offered by representative
VIM. H. Burwell, of Sparta, under
which Mrs. Josephine Mcdonald
has been designated assistant mes
senger of the house with the same
remuneration as the messenger, ID
accorded the privileges of the floor,
and was accorded the privilege of
selecting seats in the house for her,
self and her husband, Represent
ative Walter R. Mcdonald of
Augusta, who is blind. The dis
tinction conferred upon Mrs.
Mcdonald is exceptional in several
respects. Other women have been
accorded the privileges of the floor,
but none has ever been officially
seated among the membership, and
Mrs. Mcdonald is the first woman
ever to be recorded in the official
records of the state as having been
made an official of the Georgia
house of representatives. Augusta
Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-04
Using Your Time.

Time is only measure of ambi-
ton. The allotted expectancy of
life is three score and ten years.
This IS a period, space; and in
this sense all men are equal. Yet
how different is the value of this
allotted time to different men.
Successful men use time for what
it is worth; the failures place no
commercial value on time. Success
full men divide their time so that
every hour brings them returns.
Business, recreation, rest and educa-
tion, each has it's certain time and
that time is used for that particular
purpose.
To such men time is money, for
money is the logical return for the
use of time properly expended.
Not a minute is wasted. The time
devoted to recreation, rest and edu-
cation is valued because it makes
men physically and mentally able
to get the most out of the time
strictly devoted to business.
The man who gives all of his
time to business is failure because
his health won't stand it, and when
health is lost time is of no COM
mercial value. So the expression
time is money" does not mean that
every minute should be given to
business, bmt that the time given to
business will bring more money be-
cause of the added efficiency possess
ed by the man who sensibly divides
his time between business, recrea-
ton, rest and education. To such
men all time is money.-Exchange.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-04
"Crowning of the Nations. :"

Friday afternoon or evening, be.
ginning at seven o'clock, the ladies
of Trenton will give a gorgeous
pageant in the interest of the Red
Cross Society. There will be about
E1i5o persons who will psr9ic:iraa.sss 81
making this entertainment the most
elaborate ever before presented in
this part of the State. 1t will be
held on the lawn directly across the
street from the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. Mathis. All of the
nations will be represented by young
ladies, each attired in the costume
of some particular nation. Greece
will be represented by half a dozen
Edgefeld young ladies clad in
Grecian costume who will grace
fully dance the Grecian dances.
Japan will be represented by bevy
of Johnston's most beautiful young
ladies, all clad Ia Jap. Liberty
and Democracy will also be repre-
sented and Mr.. julius Vann will
have the honor Of personating
President Wilson. Dixie" will
also have a place in the picture.
Capt. Gaines will command squad
of soldiers, patriotic young ladies,
who are now being drilled daily
for the pageant.
The Trenton ladies are preparing
the greatest treat ever before wit
messed by the people of this Sec
tion. Notwithstanding the fact
that it will be dozen entertain
ments in one, only small sum, 35
cents for adults and 25 cents for
children, will be charged for admis-
sion to the stadium, and as many
should assemble to witness the pag-
cant Friday afternoon as used to
gather to witness the Olympian
games of ye olden days.
Last, but not least, brass band
will be on hand to erliven the oc-
casion with patriotic music. Let
all of Edgefeld county be present
on this occasion to swell the sum
that the patriotic ladies of Trenton
are endeavoring to raise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-04
Pure Water on the Farm.

A pure and wholesome supply of
water is necessary on every farm,
and yet we see time after time
farmers riding around, while at
home the wells are unprotected, and
the dish water from the kitchen is
thrown out the back door right at
the well. The rain water from the
lots often soaks down into the
ground near the wells. Such a con-
dition cannot be but dangerous to
the health of the farmer and his
family. When typhoid fever or
dysentery breaks out in the family
the farmer wonders where his child
rem or perhaps his wife got the dis
ease from. All that will be neces-
sary will be for him to take look
at his supply of drinking water to
see where the trouble lies.
Steps should b, taken at once to
fix the wells and sources of water
so that there will be as little danger
of infection as possible. The wells
should be lined carefully, so that
there will be no danger of surface
water soaking through the soil and
getting into the well. If possible
the whole lining should be tight,
and extend two or three feet above
the level of the surface in order thai
no surface water and slops should
be carried away from the house,
preferably far enough away, and
down on the slope of the hill, SO
,<aha astthere will be no danger Of its
seeping down into the well.
1t is an all too common practice
to throw the dish water right out
the back door near the we'll, where
it can soak down into the drinking
water. Often the rain water from
the lot runs near the well, if the
we'll happens not to be in the lot.
and thus another source of Infection
increases the danger. Animal dis
eases as hog cholera, distemper,
CHAMBERS, and anthrax are carried
by water also, and where the drink
ing water for the stock is allowed
to become infected from water from
the lots the disease is liable to be
spread among other animals.
There is no one investment which
farmer can possibly make which
will pay more, both in money re-
turns, but in good health as well,
than that of spending enough money
on his water supply to make it as
nearly as possible absolutely free
from any source of infection what
ever.-Clemson College.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-07-04
HARDY'S HAPPENINGS.
Field Crops and Gardens Have
Suffered From Drought.
Many ! Visitors Come
and Go.

News has escaped me this " eek.
| have not been anywhere, except
to Augusta last Saturday. While
[ was in North Augusta they had a
grand rain Just what we are need
ing so bad. We nave had only
one or two slight spinkles for more
than four weeks and everything is
drying up. Gardens have fsired
dreadfully. Tomatoes have dry
rot and so have Irish potatoes.
Beans and cabbage shedding leaves
and bear blooms. Okra shriveIeG.
and so have cucumbers and squash.
Peaches and pecans and apples ara
loosing their fruit, so is cotton
shedding. Corn curled, grass looks
as though it were burnt over
We hear of fine rains above abour
three or four miles from US and se3
clouds but they do not give us 3
season. If it were not for the nice
breeze our people would not be aoLs
to plow, it is so dry and hot.
Mr.. Edward Bunch and hig
mother left for Charleston SundaF
morning at six o'clock, after a ten
days visit to Mrs Sallie Bunch. NJ.
Edward hopes to get his same place
at the Navy yard back again.
Mrs. Walter Bunch expects 70
leave in few days for Spartanburg,
where she will spend the rest of the
summer,
Mrs. E. L. Fouche was elected
as teacher for the Cemetery Hill
school. d
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Adams went.
on flying trip to Augusta from
Mccormick and back on Monday.
Also Mr.. Lidie Dorm and cousin.
visited Augusta Monday.
Mrs. Julia Townes spent last
week in Aiken with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Townes.
Hardy's.