davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-26

result of the success of some Other
man in developing men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-26

so ACRES south of Plains, for
quick sale, $40 acre.
100 ACRES, 5 miles Of railroad;
rent 4 bales cotton, SIS acre
$50 ACRES, 5 miles Of railroad
Lee county, SIC acre.
aaOO ACRES, miles Of railroad
station, So acre.
HOUSE AND LOT, 5 rooms; in
good condition, Jackson ave.
$500.
-5-RooM HOUSE, large lot, nice
home; FurIow St. $4,000.
s5-RooM HOUSE. large lot, For
est street $1,000.
If you want to buy, sell or
rent, come to see me.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15

also Don the rapidity Of the increase
after the start IL made. Money goes
where it is called by otheer money.
1t seems to love to seek a safe har-
Dor with those who save it. Me1
who go after a surplus are often as
tOnished at the constant opportu-
mites for saving which come to them
and by the increased efficiency in
their work which the consciousness
of saving breeds in them. Time and
tide and fortune all favor the man
who honestly works to save. ITO
him that hath shall be given" There
is not a bit of doubt about this. The
experience Of thousands absolutely
proves its truth. The man who wants
10 make money has the industry
to work for it and the sand to save
IL when he gets it always finds it
flowing to him in a constantly in
creasing stream.
Business is VIGOROUSLY uncertain
SO are health and strength A bust
ness grows, prospers and declines.
A surplus safely invested is always
protected from the uncertainties Of
private business and of health. Is
it not worth saving as one goes
along ?-Gallipolis (OJ Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15
WEST VA. BANKERS
MEET NEXT WEEK

Every banker in West Virginia
should attend the annual meeting of
the State Bankers Association to be
held at White Sulphur Springs Sep
TENDER 20-21 and hear Secretary Of
the Treasury William G. McAdoo
discuss the problem of financing the
greatest war waged since the dawn
of history.
Secretary McAdoo is the second
cabinet officer to speak in West Vir.
GINA during the past month and the
message that the Secretary will bring
to West Virginia will be of unusual
interest to the bankers of the State
who are about to be enlisted in the
campaign for the Second Liberty
Loan.
With her entry into the world war
America has not only been required
to raise billions for the common de-
tense, but she has become the cred
itor of the Allied mathis engaged in
the common struggle to save the
world from autocratic rule and pre-
serve civilization against barbaric
foes.
The war is costing millions of dol
lars day and every banker in West
Virginia ought to be interested in the
methods employed by the Government
in financing the struggle. Secretary
AIcAdoo because of his cabinet post
is charged with the responsibility for
the success of this undertaking and
because of the fact that the Second
Liberty Loan bonds will soon be Of
fered to the public, the message of
the secretary to the people of West
Virginia will be most interesting.
Governor Jno. J. Cornwell and Her
bert Quick, the latter of the Federal
Farm Loan board are also on the
program for addresses to the bank
ers.
Secretary J. S. Hill, of Charleston,
of the State Bankers Association,
has announced that special hotel
rates have been arranged for mem
bers of the association and the mem
bers can make their reservations di-
rect. Others who are DESTROYS of at
tending and who desire to have the
advantage of those special ratesshould
make their reservations through Sec
rotary Hill.
], VI SULLIVAN,
Secretary Advisory Council of De.
Tense.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15
AMERICA UNITING.

Every day there are published one
On more news items telling Of strikes
being settled. ayerted or agreements
reached on commodity prices and
other matters adjusted that make
for unity of effort in the war.
Yesterday sugar went into the list
OF controlled commodities and as the
Senate took the proposed 2-cent tax
per hundred pounds of the sweet
stuff, drop in sugar prices that will
save the consumers $4,000, 900 a
month is promised for October l.
Another story is to the effect that
the wheat situation is being handled
SO well under government direction
that within thirty days a drop of So
per barrel on flour will take place,
which means saving to consumers
OF $50, 10000 per month
It will only take few such de.
creases in the cot of living to con.
vince the people that the government
is sincere in its efforts to help them,
following which the man that will
not help his government will be hard
10 find.-iWheeling Register.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15
SAVING Is IMPORTANT.

A man need not be "tite-wad"
to prosper in this country When he
has won his home and his position
in business he owes his family com
fort and easy allowances for living
1t is not these that cripple him, but
the extravagances and unnecessary
expenditures which are so cheerfully
entered into.
Ten years usually bring an indus
trious, saving family TO its era OF
comfortable living. The following
ten years demonstrate whether or
not its head has learned to make
money in the small way that will
provide him with a sufficient income
for his old age. How that is to be
done is the despairing question of
thousands of men of 80 who spend
from $500 to $500 a year over and
above their necessities.
The answer is easy, and it unveils
the secret Of small fortunes. The man
VINO earns $1,000 a year can save
$3.50 if ne will. A $500 man can
save $500. A $4,000 man can save
$3.50, and so on But that would
never get me anywhere" says the
man whose family foolish indul-
gences are about $500 year But
it would get him somewhere. It IS a
fact that a surplus grows amazingly;
that when a man gets money 10
working for him while ne is working
for money himself, he soon gets a
noticeable income outside % his sal
airy or business. Interest compound
ed, with regular annual additions to
the principal, swells amazingly with
the years. 4 thousand dollars will
yield S. a NJ uth SIS 900 will bring
SO month s10,0oa viii bring $50
a month Is such an income worth
saving Tor? ASK the man OF 50 who
might just as well have had it, and
sou will get the correct answer.
sMeu who have. built Up an income
frgm surplus savings al agyee on
the pleasure Of the chase Tor il. and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15
HOME FOR u. OF VA. MEN
OVER 1000 NOW I'M FRANC

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept. H.
President Edwin A. Alderman has
officially entered the University of
Virginia as a member of the Amer
lean University Union in Europe"
which has recently been established
to meet the needs of all university
and college men who are in Europe
for military or other service in the
cause of the Allies.
Following the action by President
Alderman. the executive committee
of the General Alumni Association of
the University of Virginia Bureau at
the headquarters of the Union in
Paris, under Alumni Secretary Lewis
d, Crenshaw, Until Mr.. Crenshaw's
departure, Virginia's interests will be
looked after by Charles Campbell, Jr.,
of st. Louis, a graduate of the law
class of 1908. Mr.. Campbell, who has
been at the American Legation in
Berne, Switzerland, was transferred
recently to Lisbon and on his way
to take up his new duties will stop
over in Paris for several weeks,
I The plan to establish University
of Virginia headquarters in France
comes at an opportune time. Already
nearly 200 alumni and students are
in France, and others are leaving at
frequent intervals. One Virginia am
bulance section is in Europe and the
other probably will sail in the next
week or so. Base Hospital Al, fully
organized and equipped, is expecting
orders daily to leave the University.
1t is estimated that nearly 1000 Vir-
ginia men already are in some from
of federal service and new names
are being added daily
The estimated cost of maintaining a
Virginia bureau at the headquarters
in Paris for a year is about $4,000.
Probably $500 of this can be obtain
ed from the net income of the Alumni
Office at the University. The remain
der will have to be raised by special
contributions from alumni and friends
of the University and from relatives
or friends of Virginia men in the na-
tional service.
A 200room hotel in the residential
section of Paris has been leased as
headquarters for the Union, in order
to provide at moderate cost a home
with the privileges OF a simple club
for American college men and their
friends( whether officers or enlisted
men) passing through Paris or on fur
Tough The Union will have BRANCH
agencies in London and at such other
places in the countries of the Allies
as may seem desirable.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15
CLERKS STRIKE AND THE
SEABOARD HIRES NEW MEN

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 12.-Pend-
ing the arrival today Of ]. ]. Forrest
er, grand president of the brother
hood of railway clerks, who will di-
rect the campaign of the strikers from
this city, the clerks at numerous
cities on the Seaboard Air Line rail-
way were taking no action last night.
No oyertures have been made by
either the clerks or the railroad, and
other help will be placed at work
in this city today. Strike leaders as
sert that clerks in other cities are
ready to walk out in an effort to tie
up freight traffic on the entire sys-
tenn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15
ONE THING MADE CLEAR.

One of the things that the Presi.
dent put out of existence by his note
to the Vatican was the Paris confer
ence which made plans for a trade
war against Germany after the war
This was one Of the greatest BLUM
ders that the allies have ever com
mitted, for it convinced the German
people that it was the intention of
their enemies not only to crush their
government but to keep them down
economically for al time ii they
were to be starved il peace as well
As in war, they might as well fight
on.-New York World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15
22o SALOONS VOTED

DALLAS, Tex, Sept Incomplete
figures in Mondays local option
election in Dallas county compiled
today show that the prohibitionists
polled 1856 votes and the anti-pro-
hibitionists, 1854. The saloons will
be closed October 20 it was stated
today.
In the city OF Dallas, 220 saloons,
one brewery and II wholesale houses
will be forced out of business.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1917
WILL BE uNweLcoME GUESTS.

The obvious statement that it win
be five or ten years before any Ger
man will be able = set foot with any
comfort and Is or 20 years before he
may comfortably visit France is out
matched by the statement that it
will be % years at least before any
German visitor will find anything re-
sembling a welcome in Austria. That
view of it has not been common, but
it is said actually to be the fact by
those who should llnow-being Wen
nese.-Lowell Courier Citizen.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15
ELKS WILL EQUIP
A HOSPITAL UNIT.

LYNOHBURG, Va, Sept. 12.-Fred
Harper, Grand Exalted Ruler OF the
Elks, has announced that the Elks'
war commission has announced. the
complete equipping of the University
Of Virginia Hospital unit to go abroad
at a cost OF $4,000.
This will be the first expenditure
of the million-dollar war relief fund
authorized by the Elks' Grand Lodge
at its Boston session last July.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15
MANY CALLED TO ANSWER
THE SUMMONS OF DEATH

Jesse E. Bailey, SO years old. died
at Hagerstown Tuesday. Surviving
are his widow, Alice L. Bailey, and
the following children: Mrs. Nellie
Snyder, Mrs. Elizabeth Cromer, Mrs.
Edna Kerfoot, Miss Marion Bailey,
Clarence E. Bailey, Bishop Bailey,
Hagerstown; r. Lester Bailey, Funks-
town; w. Z. Bailey, Charles Town.
Dies at Roanoke.
Mrs. Sarah Daugherty died at
Roanoke Monday, aged 30. Mrs.
Daugherty was sister of Charles Z.
Henderson, of Easton. Md, a former
vice president of the Reading rail
iroad. She formerly lived at Charles
Town, w. Va.
Dies in Hospital.
Reed Mendenhall, only son Of Viii.
liam R. Mendenhall, manager of the
South Cumberland Cooperative store.
died Monday at the Ailegany Hospital
in Cumberland. He graduated. last
spring from the Allegany County High
School, and was preparing to leave
for college. He was the grandson OF
the late Uherto Mendenhall, OF Sir
Johns Run. W. Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15
return to COLLEGE,.

A large number Of local young
men are leaving this week for their
college A number are at West Vir-
ginia University, Washington 6 Lee
and other institutions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15
Not Many Hunters.

Only 100 hunters licenses have
been issued at the court house thus
far. This is small number but as
the season progresses many more
people will no doubt apply
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15
Record Price for Tobacco.

LYNlcHBURG, Va. Sept. Ozark
tobacco primin2s here yesterday sold
at $17.25 a hundred a new local rec
ord. The record price prior to the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15
It'll Show You How
Corns Peel OIL"
Ever Peel Banana skin9 That's 1t!

Il should worry about those corns
II Just put some 'Gets-It on.
Corns used to poster the world into
a frenzy, enduring pain, digging,
elicing toes, tinkering with plasters
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15

For any pains, burn. scald or bEulse,
apply Dr.; Thomas Eclectrie Oil -
t-s tcasezold seGsd1 r.o sl-ea see
ana 6oc 4 AL drug stotss.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15

Mrs. John 4. Byrd, VINO has been
c-.t-caIly IL z. her sc-e on west
Martin street, remalrs the same.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15

and tape, trying to fix a corn so It
wouldn't hurt. But now no one in
the world should worry" because
the moment you put "Gets-lt' on,
it means the end of a corn.
There is nothing in the world like
"Gets-tt "---nothing as sure ana GER
tain--nothing that you can count
on to take OFF a corn or callus ev-
cry time, and without danger. The
corn never grew that "Gets-lt VIII
not get. II never irrltates the flesh.
never makes your toe sore. Just
two drops Of "Gets-It" and presto!
the corn-pain yanishes. shortly
YOU can peel the corn right off with
your finger and there you are
corn-free and happy with the toe
as smooth and corn-free as your
palm Never happened before, did
IT? Guess not.
Get a bottle of 'tGetg.It" today
from any drug store, you need pay
no more than Csc, or sent on re-
ceipt Of price by u. Lawrence & Co,
Chicago, III. 4
Sold in Martinsburg and recon
nended as the worlds best corn rem
,dy BY w s. Harpe. & CO., n. A
;rodgrass and Z. {. Shepherd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15
Old Virginia NelUs =

present season was $3.50.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-15
The Citizens National Bank
ORGANIZED 1892
@2piTAl $500 GOO

Stock Holders liability $500, 90 {
Surplus and Undivided Profits. $4,000
HOTEL BERKELEY BUILDING
DIRECTORs--J w. McSherry. !
5 .Cushwa, W. a Thatcher, =
sperow, 8. 6 StnoGes ), f7ollida
g. Butts, W. ). Lambert, }. T. Cairo
g Thumel, J. W WelshanS. D. Il. Hu.
eel, J D. yanrneter, w II Mcdonald
1r Il L. Sepc,nd:gsr, :, william
on
INTEREST 0Alp ON TINE ~
208lTS
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-12
January II, 1917.

Leo S. Zalk, 1873 Mic. Ave, Care of
Raleigh Waist Shop, Mpls. ... 500
Cash NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Dave Morris, 7O4 End Ave. No.,
Mpls. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
David Elliott Copeland, 1413 w.
32nd St., Minneapolis. ......... 1000
Mrs. Chas. Hallock Hibbing, Mimi,
Cash Observation-Disclosures: 500
I. Kaplan, Brownton, Minnesota. . 1000
B. Hosenpud Minneapolis, Cash.. 500
l. Rivkin, Minneapolis Cash .. 500
Harry Goldberg, Chatam, MINI. . 500
Mrs l. Kulberg, Minneapolis 900. 1000
A. Abraham, 526 Nicollet Ave.,
Mpls. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Kahn Bros, Minneapolis ........ 500
S. Schwartz, 81 Royalston Ave.,
Mpls. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Pledges Given at Public Mass Meeting
at st. Paul Masonic Temple SUM-
day Evening, Dec. 81, 1916.
Number at mass meeting: About eight
hundred.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-12
314
PROVISIONAL ZIONIST EMERGENCY
FUND PLEDGES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures
Pledges Given at Public Mass Meeting
at the Minneapolis Auditorium,
Sunday Evening, Dec. 31st. 1916.
List of pledge of Five dollars and up.
Berman Bros. Minneapolis 49,. .$250.OO
Dave Abrams, Minneapolis ....... $500
Philip Lazer, Chicago ............ 1900
NJ. Roseman Green Bay ........ $500
A. Mogelson, Duluth ............. 5000
William Sauber, Green Bay. 5000
J. Miller, Chicago ........... 5000
Louis Weiss, Milwaukee .... $500
Mr.. Schefrin, Milwaukee ........ $500
Mrs LifschitZ, Minneapolis ...... 5000
Mr.. Cross Minneapolis .......... $500
B. Abrahams, Green Bay ........ 5000
Sam Abrahams, Green Bay ...... $500
S. ROsen, Minneapolis .......... 1000
A. Zekman, Minneapolis ........ $500
Ahavas Zion Gate, Grand Forks ;. 10000
Mr.. Woolpy, Minneapolis ........ 1000
Benjamin Greenberg, Chicago -. $500
Mr.. Mannhof, Milwaukee ........ 1000
Sons of Zion, Sioux City ........ 10000
Zochrai-Zion Gate, Fargo. ....... 5000
H. Goldberg, Minneapolis ~ 5000
Nathan Gordon, Minneapolis 80. 1000
S. Brochin, Minneapolis ......... 1000
Sam Schefrin, Milwaukee. ........ 1000
Max Lillianfeld, Milwaukee ...... 1000
Hatikvoh Gate, Milwaukee ... 10000
Superior Zion Gate, Superior. ..... 10000
J. H. Shanfield Minneapolis .... $500
Jehuda Halevy Gate, Milwaukee. 100000
A. Jew, Milwaukee ............ 500
Kronick Bros. Minneapolis. ..... $500
Charles Sipkin Minneapolis ...... 500
l.. Sipkin, Minneapolis .......... 500
Louis D. Brandeis Club, Milwaukee 10000
Phillip Resler, Minneapolis ... 5000
Rabbi E. A. Cohen, Peoria. ....... $500
University Zionists, Minnesota -. 500
Hibath Zion Gate, Chicago ...... 10000
Maccabean Society, Terre Haute,
Ind. 10000
Miss Jennie Feinberg, Minneapolis 500
Max Bernstein, cash ..........:. 1000
A. Goldfish, Minneapolis ......... 1000
D. Benjamin, Cash .............. 500
NJ Sporting, Minneapolis ........ 500
S. Levin, Chicago, Cash ........ 500
Miss Rose Figelman, Minneapolis,
cash .............. o.OO
500
NJ A. Kurstin, Minneapolis ...... $500
Mrs. A. Goldberg, Gary Ind. cash 500
Sam Labovitz, Minneapolis .... $500
Anonymous, Cash .............. 500
Mr. & Mrs. Chas Rosenfield Min
neapOl1S lO.OO
Miss Hymes, Minneapolis ....... 500
Sam Rosenfield, Minneapolis ..... 1000
Mr.. & Mrs. Comonow, Minneapolis 500
Mr. & Mrs Chas. Goldberg, Min
neapolis ...................... $500
Mr. Sidney Beskin, Cash ........ 500
Hatikwah Club, Minneapolis 80. 1000
Miss Dinah Markus, Cash ...... 500
C. Silk, Minneapolis .. 1000
Fridell Bros, Minneapolis . 1000
Max Wishnek Decatur ..... $500
Mrs. S. Fitterman, Minneapolis -. 1000
DR.. Geo. J. Gordon, MINNEAPOLIS :. $500
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-07
Spell FROM \
CLAUDE CLARK
Welcomed the GAINESVILLE
Bunch Into Our Midst
Tuesday.

Tuesday was the day OF the Clarks-
vile Minstrel show and early in the
morning the troop, or squad, or what
ever you call crowd OF folks in o
minstrel show, were on hand. Just
before noon the grand parade took
place. The parade-both those who
were in it, and those who looked on,
formed a great throng at Ninth and
Main and then the show commenced.
The band played and the crowo
watched and Irving Roseborougl
went and got Claude Clark. Mr.
Clark was told to get up and make
an address of welcome to the Tennes,
see visitors and he climbed up in
car and started.
He welcomed the minstrel to oui
town and praised both Clarksvill,
and its people and brought fortl
much applause from the Tennessee,
delegation. He ended, however,
with the statement that he was mar.
ried in GAINESVILLE many years ago
that he had gone back to Clarksvill,
this spring and felt the same thrill,
as Of old, for the old town had n t
.nanged bit. 1t was just like it was
Is or 80 years ago.
The parade was the most attractive
seen here in some time. 1t was com.
posed of autos filled with the best
boxing young ladies of Clarksvill,
and Eopkinsville and all the young
men on the sidewalks a. sured each
other that they would be on hand at
the performance. AS an advertise
ment it was a huge success.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-07
Ligon-Pirtle.

Saturday afternoon Miss Lucille
Pirtle, one of the society bellies OF
Hartford, Kentucky, and Mr.. Peyton
Lyon, now CT Hopkinsvi.le but for
merly of Earl n ton. were united in
marriage at Madiscnvi !e. Tie Groom
is widely known throughoutthe coun-
ty. He is remembered particularly
by jacksonville people as a crack
baseball player who used to wear the
jacksonville uniform. -Madisonville
Hustler. i, ~. 80, ~~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-07
To Take Up Martin Case.

The Court of Appeals will hear ar
gument on an appeal in the Lube
Martin case June 10. Martin W; S
convicted of the murder of Guthrie
Diuguid at Murray, KY, in 1916 and
given the death sentence, but stay
of execution was granted that an ap-
p al might be tried. General B, nnett
Fl. Young, of Louisville, will argue
Martins c1se.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-07
CRETNA GREEN WEDDINGS.

Mr.. A. ~ Longand Miss Opal Mar
tin OF Hopkinsville, KY, were maj
Saturday night by Esq. S. w. Kerr,
at his home.
Carlo S Baker and Miss Ella Cum
ningham, of Cadiz, Ky, were mar
ried at the court house Saturday after
noon by Esq. John Osborne. -Clarks-
vile Leaf Chronicle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-07
Frankly Selfish.

We know one thoughtful grandmoth-
er who frankly admits that she spells
the baby at every possible opportu-
nifty, explaining in her philosophical
way that she knows perfectly well
she'll get the blame for 1t anyway and
might as well have the fun of doing 1t.
Columbus (Ohio) Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-07
Never Rains but Il rours.

A New Hampshire man ran a mile
to catch a train, lost one rubber In
transit, in his excitement swallowed
a chew of tobacco, and, because his
gait was unsteady, wound up by being
arrested on a charge Of intoxlcation.
That's what we call a run Of hard
luck.-Buffalo Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-07
Thought He Was Reading.

Margaret was not accustomed to the
saying of grace. One night she went
for supper with the next-door neighA
bors. Daddy" said she the next
morning, "what was that Mr.. Smith
read off the platterT-New York Eve
ming Post.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-07-06
Local and Personal.

DIR. r. T. Lucas was in FL Paso
the latter part of last week.
Misses Rose and Belle Lutz
were FL Paso visitors the first
part of the week.
John +. Bell has installed an
auto delivery for the convenience
of his grocery patrons.
Miss Dillon Brown, of Tucum-
carl, is the guest of Mrs. H. S.
Fairbank this week.
The little Misses Helen and
Marjorie Rose ROLAND were on
the sick list this week.
George Ulrick spent the latter
part of the week in FL Paso at.
tending to business matters.
Mrs. Laura Arnold, of Musko-
gee, Okla, is here this week
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. E.
Stidham.
If this war continues long
enough a lot of our soft soap
patriots will be smothered in
their own suds. They won't
have the age limit as an excuse.
A brother Of M. S. Crockett,
accompanied by his family, has
been here the last few days Wis
iting at the M. S. Crockett home
across the Nal Pals. Mr.. Crock
EFT recently located on the Bo-
nita, moving there from Arizona.