davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
SURE OF LIGHT
UNTIL SUNDAY
Edison Co. Supply Is Increased
Mayor To Confer With
Governor

There IL sufficient coal In the safe
Of the Edison company. or wherever
the concern keeps It's fuel. TO llum.
nate Detroit until next Sunday even
ing. After that II cannot be told
whether Detroit will be DARK or
light. all depending upon the wealth
er and the railroads.
Alexander Dow. president OF the
company. had previously announced
that the supply would lost until Sat
urday night The receipts on Tues.
day and early "Wednesday were light.
or than expected but sufficient 90
warrant the prediction that the com.
pany could get along over Sunday.
even II no more fuel Is received IN
the meantime.
Modera,!ng weather r. expected 20
rlieve the situation between now and
NEXT week The tAokawannA rail.
road declared an embargo on all
shipments west OF Buffalo 10 take
effect ~ midnight Wednesday. but
this will not affect the Edison com
pany. as Il does not receive ship
ments OF bituminous coal over that
-rond r. Is sYpIcTSd, however. Chat
the err bargo will have an influence
on the anthracite supply for the
homes. The shortage OF coal in De
troit r. already 40 acute that Mayor
Marx has decided 10 bring the prob
lem ofilcially TO the attention OF Gov.
Sleeper.
The mayor left for Lansing. Wed
nesday morning. and will confer
with the gvernor Thursday regard
ing the general coal shortage In the
state 10 determine what measures.
n any. the executives once may
take 10 relieve the situation.
Tn conference with the governor
4. not the only object OF the mayors
Visit 20 the capital. He is Interested
In several pending bills that are vi
tai 20 Dctroit's interests. and Will be
present with some OF the legislative
committees when the bills come up
for consideration. He expects TO
return 20 Detroit Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
u. S. UNDER
VIRTUAL
BLOCKADE

Germany a chance 10 put response
biiity on the United States.
A virtual blockade OF American
ports. resulting from Gefmany's lat.
est submarine decree. has resulted
In accumulation Of economic en-
barrassments which the president
believes demand some action imme-
diately by this government Ac
cording 20 reports he has received
railroads are holding mp all ship
msnts OF goods destined for expor-
taiion from eastern ports, grain
elevators In the heart ~ the eoun-
try are closing down as a result OF
this and In spite Of increased de.
murrage rates. railroad cars are
pi.ing up In the bis cities and there
lying idle.
These are only the first results
OF the blockade Administration
officials believe that within a short
time other conditions are bound 20
arise which viii cause public senti-
msnt thruout the country 20 de-
mand strong protective measures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
ATTACKS WILL
LEFT BY EDITOR
OF CHURCH PAPER

Notice OF contest OF the vii Of
william n HUGHES. editor OF tho
Michigan Catholic. and widely
known churchman. was 0led in pro
bate court "wednesday morning
Mr. Hughes died few weeks ago
Tho will which left practically all
.of his estate 70 Josephine y Sol
Ivan Conion. IL held by his son.
Ben Chapoton Hughes. 20 be IN
valid. He declares that II was
never executed by bis father.
Mr. Hughes lefi numerous be
quests 20 Catholic institutions
about the state. but beqgca'hed
practically nothing 20 his children
bu, personal articles. such a. bis
gold headed cane
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
j. S. MUST
SAVE BABES
OF BELGIUM
They Will Starve With
out American Gold,
Says Hoover
MILLIONS NEEDED
FOR HELPLESS
Other Neutrals c a n
Still Distribute Aid
To Suffering

NEW YORK. Feb. lt.--~if Ger
many allows neutrAls other than
Americans 10 continue relief work
in belgium II Is Americas duty 10
continue TO pour It's millions OF
money and supplies into that striek-
IN country
That is what Herbert Hoover. OF
the commission for the relief OF Bel
GUM. told 500 prominent persons at
dinner in his honor here.
There are 100000 babies under
three years old in Belgium who
have been fed twice day by the
commission. said Hoover. and
there are 1900 600 destitute Belgian
children who need constant aid. We
must not only continue. but Increase
our contributions thru whatever
channels Germany leaves open nov
that Americans have been forced oy
Germany 20 give up the work and
leave the country.
IT We must retire. then other neu-
trails must take up this work The
world cannot stand BY and witness
the starvation Of Belgium God still
reigns-
The commissions ships are In
many ports and we have suggested
10 Germany that lanes be established
for their safe passage. We await
their reply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
salient Features
Of "BOne-Dry BIZ

Attorney HeaerxI given .upre me
authority IN enforcing law. We
commandments. No deputtes No
rNtru eNpense.
niawfuI 90 u.~ any tntexiert-
frE liauaE- Aa-a-b~~~ewr~.
nInwfai 10 have Intoxicating
iigupr Ia pos.es.isn for beverage.
Unlawful Co hrisg into the state
rkr~pt for medicine. etc.
nInwfui for any druREist 60
have any distilisd ifauor eseept
On one-haIf and one pint bottles,
vita anbroksn rcy~sse stamp OF
: nited states government attach
cd
GnIawful 90 have IN po.sessien
more than sta ounces Of distilled
iianor obtained By prc.~riptien
from pby-i~faa after physical eH-
pbysi-ias 40 strong he viii SGT
prescribe slcohoi unless he be-
iirNr. ~ neer-ssry for patient
niswfui 20 hsve oBiestfng
lianor In any rIub, etc.
nIa~fuI 20 advertise or solicit
sale Of In any way.
Permits manufacture sad sale
Of elder and vinegar.
Prevents ssie Of certain patent
medicine contniniBG alcohol
Provides for ssle Of ell ktnds ~
alcohol iezttimstriy used for me-
fhnnAfhis affFnflN amfrumFntnl sE
nsdfrtnst purposes
Provide. for use In hospitals.
iHhrmsrie.. medical tnsututes.
etr.
Provides for ssie Of wine for
erHmcnfsi purposes
Druggists must procure q per
mti from attorney general
Fiffy per cent OF voters In ssy
village or city msy prevent the
snie ~ alcohol by druasis
Wholesale druagists under sane
rss'rtetion- -. r-tatL
MI druR Eists mu.t sccount for
~ purchase. snd sales OF iatsxf-
eiinK iauor. 90 the pros~eufisG
nttornsy ssd attorney general.
w physician permitted Go III
his prescriptions ut hi. own drug
store.
Physi~isns or druggists WHO
Violate the isw subject 60 nbe Of
$500 snd imprisonment for three
months.
JniswrpI for rsiiro~a 70 trsn.-
port i'duor unless packages mark
- "inforicstinG itduov" apd usust
not deliver ssc~pt on swovu state
went 80 eon.iGoee that liquor W
rot for beverage purpo.e-. etc.
Any common earlier msr refuse
ts transport tnto sIcsfinG itauor.
Provides for s~srch srd seisure
anvtf here In the state.
faup~ts anyane fouad fatorf-
rsfed 80 dis~tos~ from when he
cot che liquor.
Provides for fne ead removal
froD, ofa~e of Say shsrin. police
afnr~r, pros~rufisG sfterney. ete..
who fats 90 ~nforce th~ isw.
TnisSfuI for hsuk 60 collect
drrft- for HgaSv shiHped.
Uaidiae 80 ra'f~d sfaf~s reve-
nae fsS pr~suw~rfive sNtd~rc~ OF
vfoistton rerftfyi Ftrsf oGense.
nn~ Of s20D nud ~ months.
~ property rights IN iiauor.
Provides for drawing jury from
another county.
Shsrt fG7 sectionsD. concise snd
tvorkshI~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
ONE DEAD,
TWOHURT|N
CAR CRASH
Trio of High School
Girls In Accident
In WyandOtte
FAST INTERURBAN
HITS AUTOMOBILE
Little Hope For Recov-
cry of One Injured
Student

Struck by Detroit. Monroe q
Toledo interurban. three members
OF the girls basketball team OF wy
andotte high school were thrown
from the automobile IN which they
were riding Tuesday night. One
was instantly killed and the other
two injured
Mildred HAlstead. IS years old.
met instant death. Alice Nixon. 10
years old. Is In Emergency hos
pl,al. wyandotte. suffering from In
ternAl injuries which may prove
fatal Joyce Van Alstyne. is years
old. whose father r. president OF
tho wyandotte Savings bank suf-
fered serious injuries about the
body and was removed 10 her homo
after being treated IN Wyandotts
Emergency hospital
In the hospital n was reported
Wednesday morning that Miss Nix
on was stu unconscious. Little
hope Is held out for her recovery.
The automobile was driven by
Elliott sanderson. OF Ford City.
The girls. all OF whom live In Wy
andotte. had been practicing bas-
ketball IN Arbeiter hall. and after
the practice they accepted Sander
sons invitation for a drive.
sanderson was trying 20 pass ov~Y
the Mud-st crossing. south OF Wy
andotte. when the lnteruroan bore
down on him The automobile was
wrecked. Sanderson escaped with
bruises.
Wyandotte Nigh school win be
closed on the day OF Miss Haistead's
funeral. Arrangements have not
been convicted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
TAG, YOU'RE IT;
WHO IS FOOLED?
Both Were Rich Before Knot
Was Tied: Neither Could
Pay Hotel Bill

Richard Van Eschen. who vas do
ing border duty vith a militia regi-
ment from a western state. believed
be had married a rich widow
The bride believed she had Won a
young man OF great wealth.
Van ESchen's military service
ended The ceremony took place in
san Antonio. little more than a
week ago.
Detroit was on the honeymoon
itinerary. and the Hotel statler Is
where they stopped They engaged
a high-priced apartment. such as be
hts those who have recently taken
the matrimonial plunge.
The management detected no In
dicatlons OF cash on hand in the Van
Eschens. II demanded payment
The rich young widow looked at
the wealthy young Nesterner. The
young wes;erner glanced eIpectantiy
al bis bride
A knowing look that was a mu-
tuai confession came into the faces
OF each % them. and then the house
detective came IN. Van Eschen was
arrested Tuesday evening on a
charge OF attempting 10 defraud a
botel Of s97.
A brother came 20 the rescue OF
The husband Wednesday morning
and made a cash settlement which
effected a release from the police
station
The honeymoon. placed upon a
sound basis. ~ progressing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
FORMALLY
"RE-ELECTED"

WASHINGTON. FOB a. Wood
row Wilson was today officially pro
nounced reelected president % the
United States By a majority OF %
votes In the electoral college. The
oficial vote was Wilson. 277.
Hughes. 25i II was counted IN NE
presence % the assembled senate
and house OF Representatives and
the robed justices % the supreme
court The final count vas made
az provided by the constitution.
Vice President Marshall installed
in Speaker Clark's chair a. presid.
ing oflcer-witnesssd The ceremony
which carried him Into second
term. II was tho ffth time In his
tory a Independent has been re-
elected l---
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
WOLF Won IGEL
WILL GO FREE

NEW YORK. Fob. i4-Wolf Won
Tgel. secretary 20 Captain Won Pm
pen. recalled military attache OF the
German embassy. win depart for
Berlin this afternoon with oils bond
cancelled and free TO avoid for all
time trial on the charge OF conspt
racy against him
Assistant District Attorney Stan
ton appeared before Judge Hand In
chambers today, surrounding his
move with secrecy, and asked that
the $4,000 bond on which von Igei
was freed after Indictment In con-
nection with the Welland canal
bomb plot. be released.
Judge Hand released the bond and
aItho the indictment stands, Won
Igei will be permitted to leave juris-
dictlon OF the courts and probably
never will face trial II was the
general impression here that the ao-
ton was taken on suggestions from
Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
Freight Piled High
On New York Docks

NEW WORK. Feb II --Ons Of the
most serious freigh: tie-ups in the
History otaSe country prevailed TO
dss on all railroads ~9rmallv carry
Hg foodstuns and other couL.olitics
between the east an west
Railroad men characterized the
situation as extremely critical
Thousands % frelgh; cars are held
~ sidinEs. some OF ,h-m loaded. u,
iheir movement is p-acticalt in.
l-ossible OWNS 30 e Gorge sticn on
inc Atlanu, ssahca'd. brou e. about
5y the German spv- arine 1r or
With tho nliAtsr q sL.9s leaving
New YorS o. I a., - r~d ~ lob
loving SnncCncr mont % tLe 'Ihrit
rine blocka,.e freiyht las k'Ig piL
IT. IN from he wesi during tie past
week.
Munitions. automobiles foo stuns.
supplies OF every KIND are piled higl
On New York docks Acres 81
freight cars stand n yards waiting
- be unloaded. BIT With slight
chance OF their contents being -
roved because Of lack OF bottoms
IN which TO ship The goods across
he Atlantic.
II was estimated today that there
Is more than 100000 tons % steel
piled on various piers about New
York harbor awaiting export. In
the meantime steel mills are con
stantly pouring out more ~ me
product ordered by the Allies. bat
with slight chance Of II being
moved Unless more ships brave
the submarine blockade and TIE
congestion here Is relieved. seri-
Gus industrial consequences are
possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

WI have thtir petitions in before 5
o'clock.
Aldernauic petitions In the Fourth
and Tenth Wards also are coming IN
al a late hour. and the indications
are for warmly contested fights for
the non nations IN both warts
Five OF the present board alei
Wcenesds, morning They are
Alexander "a Rheinhold. No. is.
Eliza bcih.st. east; Aiber, = MorgaD
80. = Sysaporc.st. Or Frank &
Ne.nas. No. 1891 Michigan.ayc
pred J scoyel. No - Bag 81, and
Frank G. Kruger. No.e362 Antietam-
Sd inspector John e. spaulding hlci
previously
Oth-r late entrants iuto the -nce
a-s Frank H tlfed. 40 - West
m.n.teraNe. general manager y the
P-rs N1rpueiie raihcad Edssrd =.
Marschner 20. $50 Meltruw ave:
g}errha Hubert No go PinEree-
ave.. J 3 Mansfield. No. 80, Caes.
ave- Albeu X Reuter-. No fil
Il. aufai'-aye and Albert Rcuncr,
so eie0 Woodwar5avc
90 the seven vorlen who have
clea. fnrre arv Republican and
.oar Socialists TIey are Carrie
Church Oosffyk. No -0- Van Dyke
gfc De cphine Fellow Canon 80.
g. 0stegosr.. Laura r. Osborn No
rg Law renceaye. Republican. Jane
Mayer sugar. No 81 Clairmcunt
ave Anna 4 Ksrlou. No. So Can
r., dave. sarah Victor No as
Hastings and Bertha Hubert. No
"a P.ngre,-ave. Socialists
Candidates who lave fled FOR
ether Offices up TO Il o'clock. Wed.
nosday. are
E--ordsr -Eexr-r 2. " st~-rst
- sherman $50 Fei-rt i-'
publ .an Charles $500 US. SO.
'hauIter-ave. Democrat
judo. 90 th- renrirrs court e
Hsr b. Gan. SIS G'l'i"f-
P5IIre t..e-Trark g Morfar.ty.
No i1s t~ver~fte- arf 'hrst1-
rher r. stein ~ l1f3 West Grand
blvd 70 pubI.rans
Alderman Faar's ~arf-- F,rd :
Wright IT, So -+ So ne-sfs
Charles a WATSON. So ftl THIRD
ave Frank q r.ray $50 lsl Ferry
ave- west Nrar.,s crane SO 100
pslawurr Artag- 'irrtr0.
SO 600 E4i save. west Eepu A-
cans
Gutha "a 50 DIG farlT 3-at" ''sf.
q III FnHrrFI- ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
Only Six Men On
Old Board File

With the closing t,me for hlln< Pc
iiiions only Owe hours away. g. ger.
ions had entered their nance al
noon. "wednesday. With Tho city
clerk az candidates f.-f r,f-rr-7-rrr- rrTr-
new school toard Of seven members
o. this number seven arc roren
only SIX % the present school In
rpector7 had hled petitions NAM
are coming In a. The last minute
and tho expectation is that ssveraI
more Of The prsseni school board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
POLICE ARREST
FOUR SUSPECTS IN
MEISNER Staying

The police are holding four sus-
pects in connection with the slay-
ing. last week, OF Isadore Meisner,
shoe merchant at No. 1920 Michi-
ean.ave. Mrs. Rose Wuntner. OF
No. 1918 Michigan-ave.. when
brought 20 the sixth precinct sta
ton. wednesday, was unable 10
Identify any OF the men as the ones
who killed Meisner She explained
that she had only obtained a glance
NJ the slayers "a they were run
ming from Meisner's store.
The suspects are registered as
Joseph Dcmanki. % years. and
Mike Demanh. "a years OF No.
1890 chopln.st.. and Louis Kemp
and John Chajenski. "a Year,. OF
No. $40 vinewoodave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

been villa followers. crossed the Dor
der 90 miles southwest OF Haehita.
~. NJ. yesterday and took prisoner
three Mormons. according 20 q tele-
gram received here from Haehita
By an American csttleman. The
raiders also took IS mules. $500
IN commissary stores and other
ranch stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
SEC HAND Of
|bERLInBUSY
IN MEXICO
Kaiser's Agents A s o
Blamed In Cuba
Trouble
WOULD CRIPPLE
UNITED STATES
Officials Sure TeutOns
Are melting New
Difficulties

or. JOHN, N. o., Feb a.
\ ssbss received this morning
~ WvlI,sm rhensoa q Co. ship
eng sosntA from O. Hsyn a
ooa, OsIssst. ireland, announces
0Dsas NJ steamer innisho~en
tsos6 ne teen SINK at sea-
enc sails1 from Belfast Feb.
~ IN bailsss ser o.: John.
cspt. campbsii and all mem
bers ~ ths crew with the en-
eeptIsn ~ one man were saved.
LONDON, FEB. f4.-Aii ex-
sspt four Of the crew Of the
orstish stsamer y. o. Lambert.
ssak today, were safely landed.
n ~ss announced this after
aoon.
TIE y. q. Lambert was a
steel screw steamer Of 2,fe5
tens registered a. Sunderland
and ssnsd by ,. westoIl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

The human body contains among
other constituents. about TAO pounds
81 phosphorus This phosphorus. 10
extracted and put 70 another nae.
would make up about 1000 pack
ages OF friction matches.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

Yale graduate. will wpth~v Thsr~dsy
noen In the University ciub 20 hear
Albert n. Crawford. ~ the class
OF iaii speak on the Yale Univor-
sity Press. No contributions or
luncheon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

PERTH AMPoY. " J.-Adolph
schmidfs mind was for suicide bat
his right hand was not. He fired
AZ his head four times. missed com
pletely thrice and nloked his big
toe once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

lie IL chairman OF the Good Eel.
lows committee OF the Wolverine
Automobile club. and has an
nounced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for county
luditor. He promises ~ elected. 10
introduce more thoro business
Methods In county Affairs. lie has
lived In Detroit ever since be was
siH years old, entering the automo-
1iis business IN Dis early manhood.
He was formerly a nevsboy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14
Chicago Shippers
Blame Ally Backers

CHICAGO. Feb. l4-Shippers OF
the middle west are convinced that
shipments OF grain and other com.
modities destined for the Allies are
being moved eastward. due 20 the
influence upon the railroads OF east.
ern banking interests who are
backing" the Ailies 20 win.
But other shipments than those
destined 10 ENGLAND or France have
no, moved eastward for weeks ex.
eept in small quantities The sub
marine blockade. shippers say has
NOT made any great difference In
the situation since is Inauguration
Feb /. az there are plenty Of Brit
ish bottoms in eastern ports which
have rot been affected By the sub
marine warfare The shipments
carried BY American bottoms are
no, OF sufficient importance 20 ma.
terially affect the congestion situa-
tion.
Congestion OF grain has been az.
eBmHiatiER FIR ~nEEs aid IL
only the fact that the east il feel.
Ing the shortage that il directing
attention 10 IL now
The only shipments which have
gone eastward from Chicago for
several months are those routed In
stray cars 81 eastern lines which
are being returned The railroad
owned elevators have moved few
cars OF grain
Weekly elevator statements FOR
weeks have shown approximately
20 .O00. 900 bushels of wheat stored
here. There has been no change OF
the total. as no grain could be
moved, and elevators have been
full to capacity. unable 20 receive
more
There L. four times the normal
supply OF wheat in Chicago eleva.
tors for this season OF the year
Railroads have promised relief
but railroad officials are extremely
reticent.
Shippers believe that The demand
fo- wheat and other freight orig
mating 10 the west will force the
carriers 10 provide some relief from
the present situation withts 20
days or two weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

BOSTON. Feb. l4--OnIy one car.
load OF grain has come into this city
today and officials declared this
probably was soid before reaching
Eere. A serious situation has arts.
On.
The ~rain elevators are filed 20
capacity bit II is all signed for et.
port and cannot be used and with
ro vessels willing 10 carry u % Eu.
rope because OF the submarine &C
tivities. western railways refused %
send any more.
ChaTnber 0 commerce officials
state that the case viii be taken up
with officials A. Washington In an
endeavor e gain some relief. The
present supply In the city. n Is de-
clared. will not last more than 4
week or two Horses viii then have
IN 90 on 2 hay diet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

Only Ore PROMO oulNINE~
To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE. Look
for signature Of r. W. GROVE. Cures
. Cold IN ono Day. 25c.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-14

PrfsttnG-fhe plsis sest hfsa-thst
O. rfEht-Ttmes Job DeDt,-Mafa $50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-02

Tie Idler,
Care The Herald and News,
Newberry, s. G..
I have just read your tribute to
R. E. ("Bob") Gonzales, and want to
thank you for it, and the sentiment
you express therein. I, too, looked
forward each day to his survey and
enjoyed it. Yes, We throw too many
brickbats. Why do we do it, when
bouquets are so much nicer.
AS one reader of The Idler's "efu-
sions" want to thank him through
you for the smiles along the miles of
life's rough highway produced by his
writing. May he live long and write
a.uch good stuff
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-01-02
gneseement Announced.

Sharon, Dec. 3o.-On wednesday
afternoon Miss Ethel Caldwell enter
tanned a few of her girl friends In
formally. The room was beautifully
decorated with Christmas eVergreens.
Suspended from the ceiling was a
large basket from which hung a
shower OF ribbons. At signal from
the hostess each guest pulled rib
bon and. to her surprise found card
announcing the engagement OF the
hostess sister, Miss Annie Caldwell,
to John B. Paysinger, the wedding to
take place in the early summer. Later
refreshments we're served.
Miss Annie Caldwell is the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. a.
C. Caldwell, and is graduate OF the
lHoman's college. Of Due West.
Mr.. Paysinger is a young man OF
sterling worth and splendid business
qualities. A native of Newberry, he
has made many friends during his
four years residence in Sharon. He
has been the capable bookkeeper for
the Hill Banking and Mercantile COM
pany, but has resigned ito accept a
position with the National Union bank
of Rock Hill.