davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Patriotic Speaking.
Lieutenant X. F. Nance W

Lieutenant X. F. Nance will
speak in Holyoke on Friday,
Apr. 10, at 1 p. m. Lieutenant
Nance has spent six months on
the war front in France and is
we'll acquainted with the facts.
He is an able speaker and you
cannot afford to miss hearing
him speak. Make your arrange
ments to attend this speaking.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Marine Corps Wants More
Men.

The United States Marine
Corps is again open for yolun.
tnry eniiltments, men who have
not been called for the selective
service may still enlist in this
The state herald., 1918-04-05

Il Attorneys Kelsey and Zim.
jmerman went TO Sterling Thurs
gay on business before the dis.
trict court.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

The business men of Haxtun
in last weeks issue of their
home paper furnished and paid
for six full pages of advertising
for the liberty loan. The Hax-
tun business men are sure a.
wake to the needs of the hour.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

All childrens, misses and
ihdies coats are now sold at
reduced prices. A. Scheune
mann
The state herald., 1918-04-05

~ yo1 want your boy to take an In
rest in reading. come in and subscribe
~ the American Boy magazine
The state herald., 1918-04-05
Notice.

! will plant Plum and Cherry orch.
efds snd guarantee them to grow.
Write. John F. Barr. Eckley, Colo.
The state herald., 1918-04-05
For Sale.

D AT the old s C. Evans farm, 2OO
|peshels Early Ohio potatoes good for
'eSed 81 per bushel.
M Asmus Prusman.
The state herald., 1918-04-05

1t pays big to plant thu right kind of
lrees. Write John F. Barr.
Ut M Eckley, Colo.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-22

strong and there was considerable
danger of being discovered by the
enemy. | was not willing to leave,
however, without extending my re-
search as far as possible. | had
heard that there was another en-
trance at the side of the first one
by which one could discover the in
frmary. l felt that l must find it.
A poilu in charge of mitralleuse
was stationed at little distance;
with his aid l discovered the entrance
which I wished, but this time it was
absolutely the unknown. The en-
trance was nothing but man hole
without steps about eight or ten me-
ters in depth and filled with water,
I saw how one might descend-sim-
ply let oneself fall in, but the ques-
tion was how to get out. The Chin
ney sweep to go up the chimney helps
himself with feet and the hands on
the sides, which is perfectly solid,
but if l had attempted to mount by
this method the earth would have
crumbled and I should have been
precipitated into the infrmary. I
should have to invent some special
means to accomplish this descent. 1t
was too late then to seek for them.
more bright. Already the balls were
beginning to whistle and richochet
among the broken stones.
l must postpone this operation and
if l succeed 1 will tell you what 1
have seen, at least for the present. l
shall hope to be able to send you
some more interesting and less lug
ubrious news.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-22

State of South Carolina, County of
Bamberg.--Court of Probate.
Ex Parte, Pink Ealy, In Re, Es-
tate of William Ealy, deceased.
To all and singular the kindred
and creditors of William Ealy, de-
ceased: Take notice, That the un-
dersigned will apply to the Judge
of Probate at Bamberg, S. c., on
the 22nd day of August, 1918, at II
O clock, a. M, for final settlement
of the estate of William Ealy, de-
ceased, and discharge from the Office
of Administrative of said estate.
PINK EALEY,
Administrative of the Estate of
William Ealy, Deceased.
July 26th, 1918.-4t.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-22
EXECUTORS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
derscigned executor of the estate of
George w. Beard, deceased, will, on
August %, 1918, offer for sale to the
highest bidder at the residence of
the late George w. Beard, the fol-
lowing personal property of the said
estate: 1 buggy, l wagon, cane mill,
kettle, etc. Terms of sale, cash.
G. w. BEARD,
Executor.
July 23-4t.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-22
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color which indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dspel the worms, and the Child will be
in perfect health Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-22
The ouinine That Does Not Affect the Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of e. w. GROVE. soc.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-22
Trying Moments.

sacks of earth. 1t proved to be backs
or loins! Perspiration poured down
my face, my hands were covered with
the mould and filth of the walls, my
clothes had touched everywhere the
the horrors which surrounded me. In
spite of all my precaution my feet
had sunk in the mud and water where
for nine months the decomposition of
these corpses had been in progress.
Victims of Their Own Device.
At last 1 arrived at the end of the
tunnel, only to find it cul-de-sac. 1t
had been completely closed by the ex-
plosion of one our largest projectiles.
This projectile had penetrated the
earth to great depth, burst the tun-
mel and spread On all sides a mass of
oxide Of carbon, which had asphyxi-
ated in the most terrific manner all
those who had taken shelter in the
tunnel. Those who had been at the
end through which I had made my
entrance were Entirely cut off from
the outer air by the little door, care
fully closed, of which l have spoken,
and must have been instantly killed.
This door had been used as a protec-
ton from the gas which they antici-
pated. What they had looked upon.
as safety device proved the cause of
instant dath. They were victims of
an invention which they and their
kaiser had so much admired.
Seeking an Exit
l had been told that the tunnel
contained surgical operating rooms
and that I would find surgeon in
the act of taking of. leg, etc. l ex-
amined thoroughly every outlet and
passage without success. You may
imagine with what relief I left this
chamber of horrors and found my
self once more in the fresh air. The
light of the morning was becoming
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-08-22
PETITION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE

July 23-4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15
GrnnOeisentbnm .SppOt9efen.
9eue Sppotbefen.


Smnes 6. Cliff an A. @aro q. u
6. 60. $1,000.
gIande Vt. palmer an anberIor
Serrp .. II. 9. 60. $3.50.
CLARA S. grofe dh aibsraI g. u
Q. so. $500.
aO9ee 8. Gaib on Col gardb
Grant I. @4mio on GnsIe g. IT,
6. u. $210o.
GaIen acpIss Gu Glara q. Yiers
ion. $500.
Rpfe 2sbuan on Oit @alnii
Sills 3. Ii. G. 60. $3.50.
paul Dernide an Dortinsrlens
2. II. g. 60. $500.
Sattie DaDibOrf on Bertha Waber.
$500.
albert aramsr on Ben eteins
bidsr. $S3.
sbonas SO. goSIe9 or CUNT ctr.
6. u. o. SO. $500.
getiIete 9bpotbetem
gluguft Ssrtert cn Sos. gerris
Memprial 2i6rorn. $1,000.
George s. Shee on Clap Sebser.
$1,000. !.
@eorse u. Garner an Jirf Raiios
nal .. II. 6. 60. $1,000.
Midal Red Sr. an GSrtpasb ..
II. 6. 60. $1,000.
Gbos. 8. Moore an Sigblanb
9tpe. 6. II. Q. 60. $500.
Sas. o. Searborousb at, Sno. S.
Smith. $125.
9erieIbs on gbas. z Sugbes.
stOs. s. sr.nbleb an eprins
Srope Sire. 8. ii. 8. 60. $1,000.
Soiepb Jettis an grsn ct. 6. II.
3. 60. $1,000.
aatbrine m. aons On unitp g.
II. .. 60. $450O.
Sobn ). Slattern an Goutbnn
SbiO 6. u. 8. 60. $500.
gnrtbel aubersr Sr. an ct. Bern
arb 6. u. e. u. 60. $1700.,
Oerelbe on N}m. q. gtoberts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15

:Diinnsci. 2ots 54 nnb 56 IN Ibcmps
ION nnb Ehompion's llntcrabtpe''
lung in Tairmoullt; 81.
Clara ". pierfpn ian @alsn yep
len, Auit Claim anf 101 2/3 slder
lunD in Geftion 13, Spcamors
5oipnlbip, fernsr 120 gleres in bsrs
Ieiben ScttiOn angrsn5eno; 81.
(Steuer $6.)
Willinm .. Whirr an 9RafiIou
arbsr, Got 1876 in Der Obio Sanb &;
Smprppsmcnt gompanp's llnterabs
tbeiluns bon ylortb Gpllese Oil;
81. (Gteuer 5Dc.)
German 8. WioslIer an bic Union
s5npiilt airdey % BEL 144 Sub on
Der georbieite Der Court Strabe,
155 SUB peitlib Der Sapmillsr
,Strabs; 81. iSteuer $5.50)
Oscar Scini9en, per Sbcriff, on
Sorrn 5. 9ebman, 81 bel 127 GuB
on Der gpsitisite Der gbfparcs
GoaS; fsrncr 80 BEL 127 Sub ar Der
Wsitfeiie Der Gbirnrbs Roab in Nors
tpptb; S5o00. tSteuer 49,
6ettte MReiisrIe. an Mobsrt Mehers
Ic, 81 5ub an Der Oiiieite Der Riee
Gtrnbe; 81. (Steuer SD
sSames 6. 2eouarb an bic aparts
ment Building &c., 100 SUB an Der
Sitieite Der arott Strabe, 40 GnB
nDrblid Der M,punb Strnbe; fernsr
sbeil bon Cots ] unb 2 in .. w.
Siritlanb's llnterabtbeiluns on
soiforp Gtrabe; fsrner GA Sub an
Der Weitieite Der Reabips aodb,
1872 SUB n0rblid BON proipeet
plate; 81. (Sieuer $6250)
Charles 6. Sdrotb an Bertha
M. Disnit. so SUB an Der Sitieits
Der 9apis glpenue in GbeDiot; 81.
(Steusr $4.)
Nbc @oobman an Sattie uno
Bernard 9dpibOrf, Got % in 8ofins
ger &: Soptins' llnterabtbeiluns tn
aIDonbaIe; 81.
Sobn 8. Graee an aafharine M.
s. @race, 2ots 81, 81, 83 unb 81
IN Snmes QD. Siblen's nnterabtheis
lung in serraee qart; ST..
Marner 6. 8opers on Mpers y.
Cooper, 30 bel 14O SUB on Der
Siibieiie Der SbjerpatOrp slDe.; 81.
Npers y. Cooper ON Ssnberion
Q. Rape, baHelbe gisentbumm; 81
9erfeIbe an berielben, 80 Bel 140
JuB an her Siibieite Der OHerpas
torp atpenue; 81. (Steuer $l3.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15
Cine sie6espro6e.
RopelIeite YOn 8. aumuste.

er sOs iie gu ii9 duf bic gant ME.
-gai, bait bu mid lieb2"
~4ber natiirli4. aomii@e syraae!s
~Du ipeibt, ME fo[len uns beiras
tben.1
~Ri9tig. BAG bate i9 gang prqejs
len. Selbitserftanblid .ipK6 nidts
trcus. yli1t ipabra~
pyDesbalb ni1tg@
rsesa, Sans. bas iDeibt bu bod, 10
gut ipie id. mir iisben uns ia aar
ridi; unb fold cine Seiratb arf 8es
ftsaans, bic tit eben gut genua fiir urs
ieltitiidntige Wenf4sn, nidt fiir fol,
de pie ba ipiifen mas iie ipoIIen, ipie
mir beibe.s
!. s@aeieit bu nidt sbsn, bab bu mid
Heb bdtteft2@
s5a absz tis5 Aa5sa aas IisSea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15
GrmnSeisentsnms llebertrasunssn.

Diuiam aroger PR Sberiff on
arant 2ouis @rctbe rs bel 100
SUB on Der Rprbfeite Der Sautiels
uno aateman Gtrnbe in eummins'
bile. $3.50. (Steuer $6.)
SerieIbe ON iJranf e. Gdmio, y
bcbi 100 SUB on Der GiibipeitSsdt
ber 2ateman unb Sanfielb StraBe
in gumminspiIle; $370O. (Steuer
S3.84.)
srnnn g. Coleman an Gbgor R.
Coleman, 9Ot go. $50 BON Der
5pbe qarf llnterabtbeiLitns; (Staisr
$50
stlsHmAro Spta,a ess Geetaaa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15

~ plaza srsibAs sas -GlntaaatIsr HslI.tlan.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-15
USortleBung ToI9t.)
Die aengfIt6en

Siener bes 3abnarates (iir fi9):
rDirtli4 bDFli9e 2eute, ynfere pas
tienten! Sier beiBfs ben sanasn
Sag: ~@itst - nag S5usal~
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
TABLES TURNED IN
 LODGE SURPRISING

Mrs. J. M. Tomusko, of liSl Garfield street planned Co surprise her fellow members of the Yeoman lodge by giv- tHg birthday party. but the surprise was the other way, fl of the members turned the tables and surprised her in stead. Refreshments were served.
 The list of those who attended is as follows
 Mrs. Carrie Rhoades. Miss Josephine smith. Miss Ruth Doris. Miss Gladys Colman. Mir. and Mrs. F.. F. Weiseick, Mrs. Elizabeth Bressler Mir and Mrs. Shirley Balderson, Mrs. l.. Davis, MT. and Mrs. Smith, Mir. and Mrs Harry Davis. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sayre, MT. and Mrs. Bert Davis. Mr and Mrs. Leo Black, Mir. and Mrs. Horace Wor- den, Mir. and Mrs. Eadleman, Mrs. Mathie Gregg. Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Ptlzer Mrs. Pearl Happen. Miss Edna Wood, Harry Crandal. Mir. and Mrs. Huddleton, Mir. and Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. B. k. Hill, Mrs. Lillie Frenierzel Mir. W. A. Robertson, and Mir. B. West
 Former Senator Davis spoke on Lib crty bonds. thrift stamps, and about aiding the government in every way. He also talked of organizing a thrift society for the Yeoman lodge.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-07
HARRISON DRUG ACT
 CAUSES HIS ARREST

The first arrest in Arizona by fed eral authorities under the Harrison drug act was made yesterday when F. A. Weage. deputy United States marshal, placed Delmar Marshall in the county jail.
 Marshall. a negro, was first arrested by Special Officer Wolf of the Ari- zona Eastern, and turned over to the Phoenix police for investigation. It was found, said Night Captain Lee [ Sutherland. that Marshall had in his possession a quantity of an opium derivative and dyperdermic needles for administering the drug. Suther- lands investigation involved a white boy who had been placed in the city jail under the influence of some drug. He found that. according to the evil A dence placed fin the hands of the ' federal authorities. Marshall had sold the drug to the white boy and then taught him how to administer it. The selling of the drug brought the case under the Harrison drug act and in consequence the federal authorities were notified and Marshall turned over ta them
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09
NEW DELIVERY RULING.

The grocerymen of Paris have in
obedience to an order from the
Council of Defense inaugurated the
"cnce day" delivery system. Hav-
ing begun the 9Th of this month.
1t is the duty Of each customer to
cooperate with the merchant along
tits line and send in your order each
day in time to get your delivery on
the one trip that will be made on
your street for each day, and if you
should overlook some item send one
of the children or go yourself after
il, for the merchant is requested to
make no special deliveries and you
should not ask him. to make an excsp-
ton in your case or feel hurt toward
him if you ask a special delivery and
he refuses to do so. This order is
sent out by the Government in order
to save man power also wear and tear
of wagon, gasoline etc., and by doing
your bit in cooperating with the
merchant you are helping to win the
war.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09
CARD OF THANKS.

| wish to thank the voters Of the
Eleventh Civil District for their 10y
al support given me in the Magls-
trate's election of August first.
The people in the old oath district
(my home district) stood by me SO
faithfully that | will always feel my
self under great obligations to them,
and also those who stood BY me so
ncbly in the old seventh district.
| shall be found for the next six
years, (if' l should live) trying my
best to represent my people to the
best Of my ability.
| bear no i'll will against those who
voted against me for that was their
privilege.
With many thanks to one and all,
| am, Yours to serve,
1t. w. c. FRENCH.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09
pidly
to Big Success

Little Bessie Love, Bonnie, Sweet
Bessie" is to be seen in the first of
her new Pathe Plays, "The Great Ad-
venture" at the Dixie Theatre Mon
day August 18th. Miss Love is the
Los Angeles school girl who less than
two years ago managed to secure a
position as "extra" with big motion
picture show and inside of a few
weeks made such deep impression
upon the directors of the organiza-
ton that she was rapidly advanced
to better parts and then soon became
one of the most popular stars of the
screen. Miss Love is one of the very
few photo play stars, all reports to
the contrary, who became a star al
most over night. Such a rapid rise
denotes personality of extraordi-
nary charm and talents such as few
possess.
Miss Love has won high ppraise
with her work. An editorial in Pho
toplay Journal, in a recent issue, says
in part:. st is becoming rule upon
which you can rely, Bessie Love de-
light. Indeed she is going to be one
of the most consistent distributors of
sunshine on the screen today and she
may be assured of performing valu-
able service to mankind in this re-
spect, especially in view of the war
and the worries it entails. Each pic
ture gives Miss Love amore familiar
and firmer established right to the
championship as light weight COM
edienne extraordinary"
Fine as are the results that Miss
Love has already attained, great as
is her following, the best critics are
unanimous in their belief that she has
by no means reached the maximum of
her abilities. She is very young and
ambitious and ready to learn. Her
present is brilliant. There is no rea-
son to doubt that her future will be
still more brilliant. The "Great Adj
venture" in itself offers proof as to
why her success has been so marked.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09
THE TELEPHONE.

Since the government has taken
over the telephone lines it is to be
hoped that there will be installed here
new and up-to-date switch board,
one that will be at least a degree
of satisfactory service.
We never like to make kick
when we think that the fault is with
the operators--and they are doing
their best. But we are forced to the
conclusion that the board is defec-
tive. Never since we have known
what a telephone was has there been
such miserable service as the patrons
Of the Paris exchange are having to
contend with. 1t is rare occasion
if you are ever able to get a reply
until you have rang from five to a
dozen times, and with many, it is be-
coming unbearable, Such service as
this is worse than none at all, for
without any, it would not be depen-
dcd upon and we would go across
town to begin with and not try and
try, and then in many instances have
TO go to attend to whatever it may be
after having utterly failed to get
service. As we said in the outset we
do not censure the operators for they
seem to be extremely courteous and
attentive and they surely can't be
blamed for the service. We would
respectfully ask the management to
give us some relief, or not make it
a fine to "cuss over the Phone"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09
We Sell
Il
For Less
+ = + + = + = + = = = = = /
4
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


C j. league 10 j. A. Clendenin,
sc acres, $475.00.
Homar A. Snow to T. P. Jernigan,
acres, $4,000.
Iona L. Powers and husband to J.
D. Weldon, lot 100000.
Walter Rushing and wife to Bette
and Henry Haynes, lot, $4,000.
T. P. Jernigan to c. w. Wilson, So
acres, 100000.
W. F. Bowles to L. P. Barnes, SO
acres, $4,5OO,00.
Nathan P. Davis to Robert Van
cleaev, acres, $2,382.38.
L. F. Travis to B. H. Brown. so
acres, $4,000.
J. G. Vandyck to S. S. Lafevor, 53
acres, $1,100.00.
7. L. Williams to ]. H. Medloek
and wife, 189 acres, $1,800.00.
J. A. Clendenin to C. P. Nichols,
80 acres, $4,000.
| j. 7. White to Lucille Jones, %
acres, 100000.
E. w. Gibson to w. B, Session, Cd
acres, $4,000.
E. T. Ewing to W. T. Smith, lot,
100000. s
W. 7. Smith and wife to Ed F.
Greer, yot, $4,000.
R. A, Boswell and wife to Jno. F.
Mcconnell, rs acres, 100000.
H. N. Oliver to George Marbury,
SO acres, $2,525.00.
Diana and Clinton Mathews to
Mrs. Clintie Mathews, Int. $4,500.0o
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09
ALLEN-DINKINS NUPTIALS.

Monday evening at t. ehome of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. M. Allen, just north of
the city, their daughter, Miss Lucille
was given in marriage to Elvin E.
Dinkins. The Rev. j. w. Storer of
the First Baptist church pronouncing
the ceremony.
The wedding came as a distinct
surprise to their many friends, and
was witnessed by only q limited mum.
Der.
The bride is charming Young
woman, whose modest, winnig ways
and other sterling traits of character
have drawn around her warm circle
Of fiends who are rendering them
heart felt congratulations
The groom is a dispatching clerk
in the local postoffice where he has
been valued and efficient attache
for number of years. They have
temporarily taken rooms at the CaId-
we'll hotel.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-08-09

Jean Bevili was here Monday from
Whitlock.
Ike Littleton, of Puryear was in
town Monday.
James Turner, of Hazel, KY,
spent Monday in Paris.
Philip and Will Ducan, of Puryear,
was in town Monday on business.
Mrs. G. w. Windsor left Wednes-
day for Nashville to join her hus-
band.
A. G. Alexander and DR.. E. A..
Travis. of Como, spent Monday in
Paris.
Miss Florence Ray, Edwin Ray and
Woods Hill, left Wednesday for
Nashville.
Mrs. W. d. Bumpus, who has been
visiting in GAINESVILLE the past five
weeks, returned home last Friday.
Miss Burns, of Wingo, who has
been visiting J. L. Holland and fam
lily, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Parker, of Vanburen, Ark,
who has been visiting J. L. Holland
and family returned home Tuesday.
Marvin C. Collins VINO is in train
ing camp at Knoxville, was called
home Tuesday on account of sick
ness.
Rev. T. E. Ethridge returned Tues
day from North Murray circuit,
where he held two REVEALS with great
success.
Mrs. J. T. Murray, Mrs. J. B. Coop
er, Miss Grace Murray, of Pulaski,
are visiting the family of r. L. Muir
ray this week.
u Il
Mrs. Grover Doris, of Fulton,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. George Alexander and returned
home Tuesday.
Mr.. |. E. Hubbard who has been
visiting friends in Cairo, Ill.,, Char
lesion, Nc, Columbus, KY, and Gin
ton, returned home Tuesday.
On last Tuesday at Hoyland Hos
pital, Mrs. Fred Bomar was operated
on for appendicitis by Dr. s. S.
Briggs, of Nashville. At this time
she is doing nicely.
$50
Mrs. Will Miller entertained in
honor of Mrs. Edwin Miller, with
matinee party Monday afternoon. At
ter the show full salad course was
served at Morris soda fountain.
TEN PIGS for sale quick at 81 to
SIS each. See me in Paris Friday or
Saturday. j. H. GREER,
1t. Route 6.