davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
Tuesday
GONE 70 DENVER.


Mr. E. r. Cha ppell and John Baird
left few days aeo for Denver where
they will be an indefinite time on
business
GUESTS OF MR. AND MRS. AHART.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Cressey and
daughter Gladys. of Avondale, Colo.
motored TO Canon Saturday and were
guests over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. p. Ahart.
WILL MOTOR TO PUEBLO.
Mr. Ahart. ar and Mrs. Irwin and
children of Springfield. ILL.,. will mo-
tor wednesday to Pueblo and Fowler
on few days business and pleasure
trip.
GONE TO MEXICO.
Mrs. Mona Carter. accompanied by
her son John. left yesterday for Las
Vegas. New Mexico. where she will
be the guest during August. of Dr. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Smith.
HAS PURCHASED HOME
IN FLORENCE.
]. c. Heifel. of Canon City. who
some time ago accepted a position
as timekeeper at the United Oi, COM
pany. has closed deal with Thomas
Carmody Tor the purchase OF the brick
residence now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. John o.MaIiey Florence Citi-
zen
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
HERE FOR VISIT WITH
HER DAUGHTER.

Mrs J. W. Taylor of Albany. Mo-. ar
rived here recently for visit with her
daughter. Mrs Charles r. Jenkins. and
family at 61s Pike avenue She will
remain in Canon City for stay OF
several months
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01

suy war saving. stamps,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
Friday
MoToRgo TO DENVER.

MoroREp TO DENVER.
Mr. T. ]. Prescott and Mr. W. L.
Goyett motorcd to Denver few days
aFo on business and returned yestcr-
day.
GUESTS OF FRANK M'cLiNrock.
Mrs. r V. Chamberlain Of Philadel.
phla. arrived here Thursday evening
and Is the guest of her brother and
family. Mr.. Frank McClintock.
MISS ALNEA HoRkEx
WILL co TO DENVER.
Miss Ainea Horney will leave tomor
row morning for an indefinite visit in
Denver as the guest Of Miss Marian
Ryan
MR.. AND MRS. ROSS
RETURN FROM DENVER.
Mr. and Mrs u. W. Ross returned
TO Canon City Wednesday from a
weeks recrcationai and pleasure visit
In Denver.
HERE FROM cARMi. Ill.
Mrs. McClintock and daughter
Katherine of Carmi. Ill. arrived here
last night and are the guests of Mrs.
McClintock's son and family. Mr., +.
McClintock
TAKING v. NJ. c. a. WAR WORK
TRAINING COURSE.
Arthur Campbell left the first OF
the week for Estes Park for the pur-
pose OF registering as student at
the y. NJ. c. A. training school for
war workers He will be gone for a
month OF more.
MARRIED LAST WEEK
IN PORTLAND, ORE.
Word has been received here of the
marriage OF Miss Vita Boiin. late resi-.
dent Mt li0s River street. Canon City.
to Mr. Warren r. Hoiton at Peninsula
park. Portland. Oregon. ON Saturday.
July 90. II In understood that they
will make their home at Portland.
RUTH COMBS GOES
To MONTANA.
Miss Ruth Combs left yesterday
morning for Denver for few days
visit en- route to Montana where she
will visit In Billings with her broth.
er Wilbur who ia employed in bank
there. and at Columbus with Herbert
Combs and family for an indefinite
time.
REV. FULkERsoN HOME
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Rev Il. II. Fulkerscn returned
home Wednesday night from sever
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
REV. FuLkERsoN HOME
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

Rev. Il. Il. Fulkerscn returned
home Wednesday night from sever
al weeks lccturing tour OF Oklahoma
and Nebraska In the interest OF the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
hERg IRON cARMI, ILL.

Mrs. McCiintock and daughter
Katherine of Carmi. Ill. arrived here
last night and are the guests of Mrs.
McClintock's son and family. Mr., +.
McClintock
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
TAKING v. N. Z. a. '
TRAINING COURSE.

Arthur Campbell left the first Of
the week for Estes Park for the pur-
pose OF registering as a student at
the y. NJ c. A. training school for
war workers He will be gone for a
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
MACK TWiTchELL
cErs PROMOTION.

DIR. and Mrs. = Twitchcil have re.
ceivcd word from their son. J. Mack
TwitcheiI that he has been advanced
from end Lieutenant to LIST Lieuten-
ant. and Is now preparing for over
seas. Lieutenant Twitcheli has been
ut Camp Lee. Virginia. for several
months. engaged in helping to train
new men. He is attached to hos
pitai unit in tho veterinary service
Center Post.Dispatch.
sov BANKER AT THE
J. N. SIMMONS HOME.
A baby boy. weighing ten pounds.
was born to Vice President J. N. Sim
mons. of the Bank OF Victor. and wife.
mt their residence Mt Colorado Springs
early Wednesday morning. July "a.
Both mother and ron nre reported rs
progressing satisfactorily The bank
er had not returned to Victor during
the banking hours yesterday, but Gig
ars on the new banker were handed
out at the cashiers desk. at the bank
yesterday Victor Record.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
HOSPITAL coNvALescEnrs ARE
CONVAIESciNc.

Miss Agnes Arthur of Canal street
and Miss The'ma Lewis of Macon
averue. lately underwent surgical op-
erations at the Holmes hospital for
the removal of their tonsils and are
reported to be getting along nicely.
Mrs. c. G. Henderson of 21o North
Tenth street is also convaiescing
from recent operation a, the same
institution.
c. v. CRUISE OF PUEBLO,
VISITING IN CANON.
C. v. Cruise. former we'll known
newspaper man OF Canon Cit. and for
a number of years. telegraph editor of
the Pueblo Chieftpin. is a visitor
here today. Mr.. Cruise has been CON
nected with various journalistic en-
terprises in central and southern Colo
rado during the last few years. He
now holds the position of deputy
county clerk at Pueblo
LEFT TUESDAY FOR
ESTES PARK SCHOOL.
Rev. F. w. Starring. pastor of the
congregation of the First Baptist
church here. left on Teusday for Es-
ties park where he will take up the
course of study prescribed by the Y.
NJ c. A. for war work among the
soldier boys at the military encamp
ments. Rev. Starring expects assign
ment for religious and social work at
one OF the cantonments. about the 1st
of September.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
ALDERMAN AND MRS. o. J.
RuNoAHl HOME TO-DAY.

Alderman and Mrs. o. J. Rundahl
returned to Canon City this afternoon
from three weeks eastern trip. dur
ing which they visited New York. Phil.
adelphia. Washington. Chicago and
other centers of population Alder.
man Rundahl was the representative
of Canon City lodge No. 6lo to the
recent grand lodge meetoine of the
Eiks at Atlantic City. n. ].
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
GUEST OF p. NJ. FUTILE.

Miss Minnie Cobourne OF Deerfieid.
Kansas. is the guest this week OF Mr..
and Mrs. 7. n. Tuttle. South Reynolds
avenue. Miss Cobourne is greatly i'm
pressed with Canon City and its sur
roundings. She says it presents an
array OF scenic beauty that excels any
thing she has seen in her tour of Colo
RADIO
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01

tary draft registrant. left today for
Vancouver Barracks. Washington, 10
enter the Industrial service of the
National army. He is classified as a
blacksmith by the local board OF ex.
emptions and was enlisted by vol
untary Induction.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
MRS. w. C HoMAs
AND FAMILY HERE.
coloRED BOYS TO
LEAVE SHORTLY.

Five colored boys OF the selective
draft m Fremont county. have been
called to the colors by the provost
marsha OF Colorado and will enetrain
In the course of the next few days for
Camp Lewis at American Lake. Wash
ington. They are: Rance Yarber of
Canon City: Herman Gray. Herman
Grant of Radiant: cPter Hudson. now
at walsenburk and Charles H. Bruton
OF this city.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
CAME HOME SUNDAY
FROM FISHING TRIP.

Alderman and Mrs. A. J. Turner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H Biegs
and their families returned on Sun.
day from ten days fishing and camp
ing outing at lola on the Gunnison
river They had a pleasant time and
caught large number OF fine trout.
LEFT TO-DAY FOR
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-08-01
MARRIED LAST WEEK
IN PORTLAND, ORE.

month or more
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
LinoLeuns

New process linoleums in tile, mosaic and
parquetry patterns yards wide. Sale Fr1cc,
So. yd. ..................... Soc
Extra heavy felt base linoleums-fuliy guar
anteed by makers. Sale Price, So. yd ..... 400
lnlaid lnoleums-colors through to the back
in blue green, brown or red. Sale Frice So
yd. ...'...... 500 CSC, SI.15 and ST. 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
extraordinary.

In placing orders year ago for this event we decided
to do something misunderstanding that would cause
profound sensation To this end'we ordered manv
thousand dollars worth the handsomeS other
floor coverings prices which today enable us to quote
figures that will create keen demand and establish
precedent for rug selling
This sale 20W not only appeal to your immediate
needS---but 9OW also strongly appeal to your
foreHghtedneSS and sense of economy in auticpat-
ing future requirements -SaUngS Of onequaytv
and 0Oer on rugs, Carpet5, etc., of adDanced de-
sign and unimpeachable quaAtleS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
these rugs is that you can find sizes to
fit any size space desired

Size 27x54 inches, Sale Prices,
$500 and $3.50
Size 36x63 inches, Sale Price Sc. 90
Size 4.6x7 g it., Sale Prices,
$1,000 and $3.50
Size 6x9 it., Sale Prices, $3.50 and $3.50
Size 83xlO6 #, Sale Prices,
$3.50 and SS32 so =
Size 9xl2 it.. Sale Prices S29.5O and $500
Size 9xl5 it., Sale Prices, $4,000 and S47.5O
Size lO6xl3.6 it., Sale Price ......... S52.JO
Size 113x12 it., Sale Prices,
$1,000 and $3.50
Size l1.3x156 it.. Sale Prices,
$3.50 and S52 80.
Size ll.3x15 it., Sale Prices
$3.50 and $4,000
Size 2.3x9 it., Sale Price ... $3.50
Size 2.5x12 ft., Sale Price ......... $1,000
Size 2.3x15 it,, Sale Price ...... $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Body Brussels Rugs

superb collection of these elegant rugs at
prices far below their real value
A choice from Sloanes and WhittalI makes III
allover, chntz medallion and conventional pat
terms.
The color schemes OF blue, tan, green, rose and
brown evidence the taste of the artist, while the
ingenuity~of the clever artisan is also well por-
trayed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
SOCIETY LADY TELLS
SECRET or LONG.
SOFT, DARK HAIR
Can I Damage Your HAIR BIT
Changes Your Gray Hair 10
Even DARK Shade

So ispAhis A0l neerssaf, tD vIii
i'sir dfsaolns paflor M ii in The i,fi
secy - foai tooe Simply apply with
fnsef iila uf o1uib inia 80 your haif
srd scalp Ia Cfepis+ llalr Dressing
fsnnoi samaEs soaf hair q bli Thla
sivesas naturally changed all yuaF
tiaF. nhte faded. premslufsly gray
~ ih'n dFy hair 20 sn even. beautiful
dsgh shade, and maAea Az yonr hais
fsif. hong lnafuus admnfly daF.
~i'isoa' q trace ~ gray eta~inv Gray
lair + unnecessary Dnui have u. as
- rfsoisT llalr Dfsasins can b. vi
easily applled and l. ~ certain to
iafAon soaF gray Dair Sold by afat
-iof'~ "sefYMhefe or ten, direct toe
y . by Van yioei Mansfield Drug
TO- Mem his. Tenn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
'WhO Will Win
This Battle p

Ycsr ksAzxys AZ she saiefs et tas
hesv II shSs sssaaass aAcs4Ve sns IA
e. ase asse p&as massrf. slsfv arr
49, - tsfe AR wss mafCsAaasza
ef ths ts.sy sst - ORDER shas scf'e
gaaaas Ska acaa. .1le - tan sfstfsa
Ana - a. 1es1s as snAse seaan
Eeseses e1zssax shs uiuaF aal0snss
II r@,s1ra ssasza. sassfsea. lawh&so sni
ts<kAehs. Fea 's<s - she katncys $ aFt
30 dsstsap insa aaaFe ssseas aase8~~,
s7tA ~ ,1laoxssss ~ ss8ae Ia tlss bladder
Re9 slrs assIv ol tax3e pesseas clean
tase bsst1r zn5 As3nexs ard c1fe 1e
tNs-eez "a Faa stsa sab Anar1
ami $3.50 wta tta hastw 81 ate.
srnfe ~. arss Discovered 4 ~ Eff.
Tarce. asd las ovaasei ssassuas -
t~Serrs ~ vv A. sgq~asal sci esst
nsse4 sha rassg ef fsse wsn srfs#ns
k.8msv Awassn Nes prsufAiHe "
a. exnss ~ anT rsri arus snfv u
wm4 IN y "a rerss BnrAAa. y NJ.
le exnss EaF arsas re- sag.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
Time Brings Happiness
With The Dawn
III. Coming II Baby MARKS the Al.
vent of q Glorious Future.

fie' ~ say Ffesi Hitss~ should - lstf
ofna the ftwsTkahie inHusnfr utitA sha
snnihFfs hsppT IRE natal deposition tst
tiis'n ''se lesHh and faiufe - tie Gsntfss
tApNs 20 eunfr.
Tisffe i q sBlenad rfvpafsllnn weweu
Tor ever f7if century have apslis - ~
fnfe ise siHfls arrival tnasH AZ Nsaitsf
lrlend TITS is a uanst grateful. penetrating
frfnriiy fhst ~ aaee asift4As aft ssaiAsg
thf usffad - lfaaf asf siNiasniasl faos iss
under iiiH fk5n - ilss aiHisnnen Nv gs faK
nisf s#s dHstHR ihe Reffed TIE nrfvss isH
f'fiis Anii fuffM nfr feimNet8 ari there Is IA
e'rThfe ~ fnuss#. f-sftnm sioWa paiHs
tlffin and rruefai AiH frnfast nesfr often
thsh tiissfwise experienced whsn nature %
LrHlNsH
bf lie Nse - Nnihefs Friend rislf ari
sNfHfins tir fauerls# feiak usfh ease hen
taif fffees. TIE tine a. tie rfssls s. sauiier
Hra fein ard danger j. usfffailF atfs.isd
NftF i'ae nfadhels Regulator ta.upany.
i'gf !. lamar hnftfiiag Afiahia. i,ssfr,a.
fHf filtir Asssi<ffssfai nagA ana s,lfalu 4
iriifi~ - Iiahff- irisnal ffam fi,r dfaxri.f.
y ~ r,eaus. sbd gei lat8 egnfitlen 20 mset
tbs crisis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
AN OLD RECIPE
TO OARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray. Faded iIairA Dark
and oloaayV

AiMe#f eRrfvuae kn@ws that NsRs
Tea sHH AHiHhHt property compound
~ tfiHHs bHfk fha natHfai eaief and
iHssfe ~ fhH taif whan faded sifrsksa
af Rfae feaNs sHa she aHfs way - ass
ihia mistHfe wAa fa make a % hamss
shlfh fs ntlssF aHt ftsabissams.
@ah8H4Ye - simply ssk ~ 4ar
tuie sfnRe fnf Wreths sage sad sui
phNr fanpHuaf faH Wiii get = isfks
hattfa - shis ati.tiinz fselgs tapfaxs,i
~ the sdaliieH - uihss ingredients
81 very little Haf fAefYbady uses
this ptepafsff4n oHw bsf ssae ~ ana
eau possibly fefi that yea asfsanet
your hsif a. q aess y - n*tlIsiiy
ani .essTiF fui asVrsa 4 spaHse ~
saft 0hfhsh SIN N 8nf afsw this
through setis hair fshfnx ana sfaan
strand - . Nms ~ uefHiHk ths sfsv
haif aiss ppesfs. snd sftsf ssethsr ap-
pfratfen 80 fwas FHHf hair be- auiss
beautifully asfs thiek sBf sIslssy snd
Yna iaak years soaa.~s Wfsfe= tiass
sud HHirhaf FpWroaod = dsiiahifii
toilet Requisite u = n8t lAtsaast fer
tbe cure. aailxst'sa ef pfassnslos VI
dtaeaas q -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
SUFFERED ACON|ts
WITH HER HEAD
Wa Almost Desperate Bays Ar.
kansas lady Hut knllnl
Finally Obtained Through
Ue IT cafdul.

" ~iHtH ass H4H y A4W' ~
hsr 'Ast wfi'f# sh 6hT wills -
: FF"'v1 Hi7'H = : ftafsh als" Fta
N'stfn NfN FH W. psatt1t - mf
tlf'hlH Haa Alf "iAat wasstsa ! a'n
AF''lHw tHis
hAfe A*rH 'faaHifa VI ia4 hlW
with Af Hf ff lfua ~ f'tnH
saa " feaF ehA : alFFfFA sataY win
#iH iH MY hsta aaF f4HfFlt phFF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18
tViotNct NcAiNAr untwtHa
roWwAaoto va wAaHlnptp


Aasua frs ne Nuefaes tea
,af ieafY imisf sld lhsl he bs
ai ,uiamiuuHs aaumyu ia tht
uatf fHAlfmfy unuluutu m Waeh
lHna 'H a.r,f ss 'silanN in aefef
IS lhe utaisNuus lAi nftwtr ias
siitH@isd n pii.tta NnlFeeflF
tbs AlimnN nNnrai iai'i iha
ie testimony nt pNitWy1 lu 'b'
uiAl 81 srwn hf,ecw iu ll0phnuN
nHaff m ieit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18

pas llun ee ee theY are eai
iaa ma,e mesi ~ f~ueo an klat
? saa 49, ie t'fanee lar A. nei nift
fe Aatv fn 'af tfint enftNinf
afa kfeA % nu ~ ,epfss
ssei,eee ~ 81. taont tcf ms fnee
tssrv s lae ks eho iasi eo~ b.
tasttS spg~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-18

D. ksi rFvs Ask ,44sall Aniiies
aitiei,s bs takoH ia aca1qpsgs hy
fsasber trsf scr "a hipment sn0sf
- zafe ai 1hat 4me q, ,he 4rsscies
esaaef D. finishes ay ihai 'isne fafa
trem 80 ana they ~iu e. con. .alefei
- ctAer kniuers
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-09
4 Marriage of Great Interest.

Manv friends and relatives in Edge
field county were greatly interested
and pleased and little surprised, to
see in The State Of Sunday an ac-
count of the marriage of two of our
beloved young people, Miss Minnie
Helena Lanham and Lieut.. D. L.
Mathis.
Miss Lanham was holding very
good position at the Pacolet Mills
school in Spartanburg county, and
assisting in the music department,
beinr musician and vocalist. She IS
daughter of Mr.. D. Z. Lanham and
graduated at Coker college, receiv-
inc the degree of A. E. at that col
lege last summer where she also
studied vocal and piano music.
Lieut.. Mathis is graduate of
Clemson college, class of 1918, hav-
ing received his commission as lieu
tenant at Camp Gordon.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Mathis nave
known each other from childhood,
Lieut.. Mathis being a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. T. Mathis of Golfers. The
marriage took place at Pacolet on
Wednesday afternoon at P. NJ,
Rev. DR.. w. A. P. Gilmour officiating
and Harry Williamson, secretary of
Pacolet Y. NJ. C. A. acting as best
man. The marriage took place at the
Presbyterian manse, close friends of
the contracting parties being present.
The bride wore becoming suit of
brown velour with accessories to
match.
Many good wishes follow these
fortunate young people in this union.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-09
Requests Wilson 20 Conside.
Peace.

Amsterdam Oct. 6.-The text Of
the note forwarded by the imperial
German chancellor, Prince MaHlmll-
ian, to President Wilson, through the
Swiss government, follows:
"The German government requests
the president of the United States to
take in hand the restoration of peace,
acouaint all belligerent states of this
request and invite them to send plen-
ipotentiaries for the purpose Of op-
ening negotiations.
1T accepts the program set forth
by the president of the United States
in his message on January s and IN
his later announcements, especially
his speech on September 27, as a
basis for peace negotiations.
with view to avoiding further
bloodshed the German government
requests the immediate conclusion of
an armistice on land and water and
in the air"
1t is announced that Turkey will
take similar step.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-09
County Service Flag.

Plans are progressing we'll for the
raising of the county service flag on
the 25th. The outdoor service will
take place in the afternoon when a
band Of thirty pieces from Camp
Hancock is expected. General Oliver
Edwards to whose regiment the band
belongs has consented to be present
if the vicissitudes of war movement
allow him to do so.
The flag will be presented and &C
cepted for the county by citizens in
short addresses, an improvised plat
form being erected for the occasion.
Everybody in the county will be IN
vited to be present and see the coun-
ty service flag with it's 700 stars un-
furled to the breeze.
The flag vii! be made to order for
the occasion, and having been raised
to the heroism of our boys, "will not
come down till the victory's Won"
Evening Meeting in Opera House.
IN the evening a patriotic meeting
will be held in the opera house, which
will also be wonderfully interest
ing and patriotic occasion.
AT this time there will be two prin-
cipal addresses, one delivered by
Mrs. Duvall of Cheraw, state regent
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, and one by DR.. Broken
shire, chaplain Of the United States
Navy, Dr. Brokenshire having been
highly recommended as a speaker by
those in position to know his gifts.
There will be other very interest
ing features of a miscellaneous ma
ture which always add charm to a
gathering of this nature, if it should
take anything more than patriotism,
pure and simple to make any such
programme charming.
A collection will be taken for the
Red Cross.
The friends of the boys through
out the county who are getting sub
scriptions for the service flag are
meeting with success and encourage
ment, everyone believing that the
loyal sons of Edgefeld county should
have their names, whether living or
passed from glory to glory, emblaz-
oned on this flag of stars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-10-09

stead of winter, and using the offer
of Winthrop college as a general
meeting place as proposed by DR.
Johnson, the chapter will vote to &C,
cept this offer The chapter enrolled
itself with the Council of Defense
The chapter has the honor of having
the president general, Miss Poppen.
helm, choose her private page fol
the convention at St. Louis, from its
membership--Miss Emma Bouknight
who is first cousin. The. chapter
elected Miss Bouknight as delegate
to the general convention. 1t was
gratifying to near letter read from
state historian, telling that this chap,
ter was again the banner chapter of
the state, this honor having been
won for it by the historian, Miss Ze-
ma Payne. Among the points it ex-
celled in was number of articles
sent to the Confederate museum
Richmond, Va; prizes given in C. of
C.. and high schools for essays: his
torical pictures given to grades of
the high school, books in library, and
several other things. There were
ninety records of veterans recorded
with other data. The chapter is eX:
pecting to hear that it also leads in
the largest amount put forth in cash
: during the year, which was S906.2O
for the purchase of Liberty Bonds.
Delegates elected to the conven-
tion at Darlington were Miss Zena
Payne and Mrs. F. NJ. Boyd.
The Cultus Club met Tuesday last
with Mrs. E. o. Crouch, Miss Ger
trude Strother presiding. The sub
ject of the year book is Timely Top
ics," and the chief aim of the club
is war work, and a French orphan
will be adopted. 1t was decided to
serve no refreshments, the cost of
which will be placed in the treasury
for war work. Mrs. Chas. Early was
leader for the program, which was
very interesting.
Mr.. Silas Yonce, who was operated
on recently at the University Hospi-
tai is improving. Mr.. Yonce is now
in his Saith year, but despite the fact
he stood the operation remarkably
we'll. .zg-,.-l 5.:...-..,
Mrs. Calhoun Hammer and little
son are at home from a visit to Mr..
Hammers parents in Blackville.
Miss Minnie Jordan has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Sandifer in Tam
pa, Fla.