davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-18
CONTINUE FEDERAL

tContinued from Page One
which might color its judicial attitude
In any case. the same constitutional
Limitation would affect the labor de-
partment and also the bureau Of mar
kets OF the department of commerce
which is another place to which the
activities might be transferred.
Members of the food administration
point out. however, that the admins
tration was successful. through public
opinion, in enforcing its rulings before
its definition OF profiteering was ac-
cepted as lawful dictum. 1t be-
feves that a continuation of its COM
munity fair price boards under some
other authority would force retailers
to accept their price basis for con-
sumers would refuse to trade with
such as exceeded >ese
A slogan of the food administration
would be the ruling regulation on
which all others would depend. 1t IS:
For the farmer, reasonable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-18

=
Ss. 4. .,~s-
pO' ICr - spscuIatCr, ncS ons
W. ~ con.. ..sr s 49, ~,
p'sSS cVAss"s WIN AsH ue~i
! '"S'
vi @
o ~ oOs s i.
i.-rs o,,~ 80 ~. Ss =.
80. S~ ~ - y 11x
.n On .nsm s
49, ma 70. ioc.uas ~ -
dsiiyc- $780, 80 ~ So~r"sn.~ - 4
80. 800. 80
.sh,e rsrrss>rsee..,.S - - 80 rn ~ - !.
tnw nnh,ir hn,,.svss.s ,sho. is.1n..
ana nrofs..snnsi .sr ~. %nnis.
saier rannrf- r. a-sn.. 80 .~sssss.
m,,st rsv sor III. rs~sss go ~. ~ "a
add. tsthi. ~ .r.r~s- - .s.S4 49,
h., ~ t.,nd .Ss.srt.t.~sss.S a.. 800
Mar~tn. ~ rrnns -srs Mve6 49, q
careful studv ~ husirs.. ro.s. ana
have recrtyeS ths sr.rn.., ~ ~ -.
sumner. cor,r,,ffne. ~ IN =. ~. -.
have never hefnre h.sr urnA. n,,hiic
hut the Universal Serv,c. n nermi{t ~
70 print then, nov Tia, the nunitc nav
krov On vhaf mar1ir. rs>stler. nan.
ding that focd havs heer onersflns
for the mast venr and "a efve . hssis
for consideraf,on r. ths vartous Gates
for the formulat.on ~ food controI
nolicies in case the fedora, cavern nent
nav and no wsv FOR furfher suner.
vision Dealer. have hen nerrifted
to sell At closer marrins than thsee
IL they desired ana sorre ~ the verv
large ash-and.c carry stores have done
so
The oescs.y yA.t
The official lisa. foiiow..
FLAWS. ~ orixirai MIL, rackare.
xsctorv flour ~ %hsat rfour h.lr har.
rel or more n 70 Il "a rer barrel:
one-nuarter hare, ~ less s1as 70
r. 60 nav harrel Rarlev rye corn
and rico "a - - nor c.rt ~ hroken
mil, nactares victory ANA wheat Nour
- cents nound pn,,r corrmeal
rolled oats and suS>r 10 cents
nonnd
Cornmaa, Tn or,~i,a1 ,,,u -. crao.s
hcrinw ,,.norstad rai,t ur.wset,
ened $50 % ner cent auc "a huIk
-, car, nn,..a o. r..ka~o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-18

ROHINDON-Died at the Retreat for
the Sick Tuesday. December II 1t Z
p. NJ, j. HAL ROBINSON. 1904 West
NAin street.
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-18
DEATH NOT1C1,

fox~bisdd Monday. bScsm6sS Il. III.
At 5:35 p NJ. At hts residence, ais
Brook road JAMES FOX, IN his
eightieth year.
Funeral THIS "wednesday Az
TERNOON 1t $50 o'clock from Union
station Methodist church. Intesment
In Oakwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-18

Toecd = Gun-AExoaAea.
Robert Garrett, colored. OF 40e Ma
Twenty third street. has besn arree
ana as charged with carrying 1 a.
cealed weapon, q pistol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-18

A black handbag containing 4
quarts OF whiskey, and q suitcase a.
tanning twelve quarts. were coniiscaa
by Policemen Brennan and Davis.
the Second police station. from r.
& r. train number stghty-five. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-18

Frank McLane, colored. sirhtl
years old, Of s24 Brooke avenue. Il
arrested. last night by officers az
Second district a. Suspicious" ch
acter. He Is suspected Of stealing
automobile tire,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-21
FIRST Meeting
|. since 81 DAYS
Mayor McCOnOchie Surprised When
Joseph IL. Bishop OF Chicago
Pays Visit

Mayor McConochie received a
pleasant surprise yesterday after
noon when Joseph H. Bishop OF
Chicago, comrade in arms with the
Rock Island mayor during the ClVlI
war, called for short visit
The two veterans were in the
same company during the war OF
the rebellion and yesterday is the
first time they have come face to
face since the close of the. war IN
1866. They were members OF Com
pany K, Seventy-secOnd regiment,
illinois volunteers, which was the
first regiment of three recruited by
the Board of Trade at Chicago.
The late Joseph Stockton of Chi
cago was their colonel, and mem
cries of bygone days were recalled
bv the two veterans in their visit
Yesterday. Mr.. Bishop was former
| " a building contractor in Chica-
go. but has retired and is now 81
years of age.
Neither Mayor McConochie mol
! his comrade in many campaigns
! knew of the whereabouts of the
other until Mr.. Bishop learned
from friends that the former is now
mayor of this city, which inror
nation resulted in the Chicagoar
coming to Rock Island for visit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-21

sibIe and the Armour people were
pressed to make good. They nave
done so aud for many days past
they have been turning out the iron
rations at a rate thought impossl-
BILE q few months ago. In the
meantime they have been given an
order for another million tins ana
row comes announcement that the
government wants 100000 more.
Soldiers are not permitted TO
open their emergency rations ex-
cept on the order of an officer 'oT
in dire extremity. They are meant
| TO sustain life when a man IS
caught in a she'll hole in No Mans
| land or Is otherwise prevented
from getting food.
| The meat and wheat powder IN
| the tin can be eaten dry in an
emergency but il water is available
it makes palatable cruel or SOUP
and when allowed to thicken and
harden, it can he fried IL fat is
available. The tin contains three
| chocolate bars which can be eaten
or made into a drink.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-21
Iron Rations by
Millions for Our
Soldiers Abroad

A government request for bids on
5000, 900 emergency rations for the
army in France brings to light the
Interesting story of how Ameri-
can industry has broken records in
putting up the iron ration" that
the boys take with them when they
go "over the top" The Iron ra-
ton" is so-called because it is i'm
perviods to gas, water and air. 1t
is in a Theoretically sealed tin
which can be slipped into a SOL
Gier's pocket without inconveni-
ence.
Back in June General Pershing
! cabled a request to the quarter
masters department for "a million
OF the emergency rations like those
| formerly turned out by the Arm
our Packing company" The quar-
ttermaster learned that this partic-
ular ration was one made of lean
beef and wheat, dried and ground
to a powder. He learned further
that the special machinery for dry
! ing the meat, COMPRISING it and
! packing the ration had long since
been disman1ed and scattered at
the various plants ar Armour &
Co. throughout the country.
At the behest of the government,
the company undertook to reas-
semble the machinery and provide
a million of the emergency rations
by the first of January. Telegraph
wires were made hot in locating
the missing machinery and getting
1t back to Kansas City, where il
was decided to do the work and
though the job in ordinary times
would have taken months, it was
only a matter of five weeks before
the iron rations were coming out
of the presses. The machinery was
not intended to make over si1
thousand of them a day but by
speeding the work and using two
shifts, they were turned out at {
rate of nearly fifteen thousand {
day.
Then like a bolt out of the blu'
, came a request from Pershing tina
the million tins be rushed through
so as to be in France by Oct Is. TX
, fill the order it became necessar!
to turn out the rations at the rat,
OF 10000 each day and it seemed
impossible.
But the government has declined
to concede that ANYTHING is impos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-21

The Argus S n receipt OF a
pleasant greeting from Congress
man u. J. Graham, across the seas.
Mr.. Graham is visiting the battle
fields Of France and his message of
hest wishes comes from France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-21
With Islanders
In the Service
@OHer the TOP

Sergeant P. ]. Leopold, in a letter
to Mrs. George T. Balm, 1917 Fourth
avenue, tells of being in the battle
of Chateau Thierry. He says: 81
was in the battle of Chateau Thier-
ry and had several good swims in
the river Marine. I was also in the
drive at scissors. The barrage
started at 4:20 in the morning and
lasted until S O'Clock, and then we
went over the top" He tells OF US
ing their own guns on the Germans
and of capturing an exceptionally
large number of prisoners. He
tells also of using German ammu-
milton, gas shells, shrapnel and
high explosives that the allies have
captured Sergeant Leopold says
the boys over there consider it the
greatest sport when they can turn
the German guns and ammunition
on the enemy.
Lieutenant c. c. Carter has ar
rived in France, according to word
which has come to Rock Island
| friends.
Greetings to Rock Island friends
from Lieutenants Elmer Oberg and
Fred Mitchell state that they are
safely across the sea and on theil
way to make the world safe fol
! the democrats"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-21
PEOPLE OF TOWNS
FREED BY ALLIES
CELEBRATE EV Ell I

with the British Army in France,
Oct. 20, (By the Associated Press.
-Rubaix and TurcoIng today ceic-
brated their deiiyerance from the
enemy and it vas Ike an American
Christmas, New Tears ege and
Fourth OF July all rolled into ore.
The people OF the two cities were
wild with emotional Joy. Ihele
were kisses. hugs and EAnGshakes
for every British soldier. ON their
windows the women had pasted
pictures OF French and British mllI-
tary celebrities torn from maya
zines. The swaShbuc.iling Ger
mans left as much ruin as they
could do. Nearly every home IN
the city had been sacked and
things that could not be carried
away were destroyed.
The Germans were piqued at be-
ing forced to leave the towns ana
they went to extreme lengths to de-
file, destroy and steal. Roubaix
and Turcoing were systematically
robbed, Roubaix suffering the most
In Roubaix the Germans cut hne
leather seats from chairs, ripped
pictures from their frames and even
took the cloth coverings OF mat
tresses. Apparently they went
through the fine old homes OF the
city with the idea of seeing how
thoroughly they could wreck the
interiors. In many places thew de-
! liberately broken up everything
they could lay their hands on.
For miles around Roubaix and
Turcoing the country side has been
singed and scorched by the red
! heat of war. Broken cannon, rust
ed rifles, pieces Of shell. barbed
wire and the bayonets and other
/ equipment of soldiers were scat
| tered all about There are miles OF
mangled fields where the shell era
! tiers are so thick that it is impos-
| sible to tell where one begins and
the other leaves off. Here and there
are old machine gun mounds of
stone, concrete and dirt. The trees
are leafess and many have been
chewed to pieces by flying shells
and bullets.
! London, Oct 21-Scenes of hap
piness at Bruges, eclipsed those at
Lille after the liberation of two
cities, according to the CORES pond
ent of the Daily Mail. The CORE
SDOndent writes:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-21
a SAFE TEST

For those who are in need OF a
remedy for kidney troubles and
backache, it is a good plan to try
Dcan's Kidney Pills. They are
strongly recommended by Rock Is
land people.
Mrs. ". A. Frewert, 1922 Third
avenue, Rock Island, says: "Doan' s
Kidney Pills have been an old
standby in our home and they have
never failed to give the best of re-
suits. Some years ago l had a
tired, Ianguid feeling and didn't
know what was the matter. My
kidneys then began to show signs
Of weakness, too. 1 got Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Bengston's drug store
right away. A couple of boxes soon
rid me of the trouble and helped
me in every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. FTewert had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-21

when the only American woman
LEFT in Bruges was told Of the deeds
OF Americans in France, she cried
with happiness.
ooh, Il / had only known thar.
Bruges was fined enormous sums
on various occasions, the CORE
spondent says and everything mg g
Of metal was taken away. TIE al
was searched four times for corp
TIE works at Brugss we're robbed
of every scrap Of machinery. Tie
Germans paid for nothing except
food ard drink and then only 81 pc
per money. The town itself ln-
tact and the old bel'ry and the
front of the Hotel Dcville are Uu-
injured. Most OF the pictures re-
main in the gallery and Br-Eos
seems to be as rastfuI as in tae
old days, except that all the bridges
are gone. German mines comp ed
the work done by British torD0dccs
. which we're launched at the subml--
rine base at BrUges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-21

gle into Iowa two cases of whisky.
They were stopped on the Rock Is
land bridge.
Questioned, the men declared
that the liquor had been obtained
at gallon houses on the Coaltown
road.
At a hearing before United States
COMMISSIONS c L. Walker this
afternoon Wilson and Vaughn were
bound over to await action of the
federal grand jury at Peoria under
bonds of $500 each.
Deputy Murray, who is operating
here under orders from United
States Marshal V. 7. Dallman at
Springfield. declared today that the
transportation of Intoxicating IL
uuor into Iowa via the arsenal must
stop.
Sweeping Compound, Beardsley' 8
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-21
FOUR SONS ARE
IN SERVICE OF
LAND;ONE DIES
pavIiug Woman. Mrs. L. A. Walker,
Receives weird OF Bercave-
ment by Heart Disease.
,pTHTR EXPIRES On SHIP
r,5e-SfOod That End Came at Sea
Remains to Be Returned
TO the Family

Tho first Of four blue stars on
.,a service fag Of Mrs. f. 4 Walk
- n Bowling has turned 10 goldr
late Saturday evening Mrs.
walker received word of the death
=, her son. Arthur d. Walker, age
* Years. member OF the crew of
ths U. :. :. Mississippi. Although
SataiIs Of his death we're lacking it
was learned that he expired Oct. is
allowing an attack Of acute heart
-orbIe. He was serving his couu-
~ as an electrician on board the
mississippi when the end came.
Arthur enlisted in the navy in
lane 1917. as a second class fire
mar. For 3 time following his Ell
Tistuent ne was stationed at Nor
folk. Va. After some weeks he was
transferred from the fireroom 10
III electrical department and as
signed to the Mississippi
Four Under Flag.
The Young man was born on 4
farm four miles south of Milan and
resided IN that neighboThood all Of
his life
lie is one Of four sons given to
her country by Mrs. Walker, a wild
az An older brother, Francis H,
age .. is in France. serving as a
cook in the American eXpediuonary
forces. Lester S. Walker, % years
old enlisted in MAY. 1917. in the
nav He is q seaman on board
he L. s. s. Bappalaunock, a ship
on which thousands Of American
troops have been transported over
seas. 4 third brother, Willard W.
age q. was the fourth 10 enroll il
the service. He is stationed at tht
Z. s. naval academy, Annapolis
I'D.
Arthur Walkers death is under
stood to have occurred while hi:
ship was at sea The remains vii
Be brought home for burial.
Surviving besides the tire
brothers in service and the widOwet
mother are three brothers at home
Ralph. Raymond and Sidney.
This morning telegram from
the younees- brother al AnnapOli
was received asking confirmation O
the news OF his brothers death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-21
TWO Men WITH
WHISKY CAUGHT
Davenpsrters Decide to Take a
Chance and Land Behind Bars
at County Jail.

Willingness to take a chance"
got Davenporters into trouble with
the federal authorities early Sat
urday evening.
deputy United States Marshal
John Murray arrested two men,
Frank Wilson and Earl Vaughn,
both Of Davenport, when the pair,
in a machine, endeavored to snug
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-21
Licensed To Wed

Egg Preserver, Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-21
COLDS [TERFELR
VIII BUSHES
Dr.. Kin5's New Discov1-1
relieves them and keep
you going on the job

Fifty continuous years Of al15sc
sl7failirE checking and relieving coughs.
colds and kindred suferingS is the
proud achievement Of DR.. LluE'5 N-7
Discovery.
Grand parents, fathers, mothers, the
Riddles all have used aad arc using
it as the safest, surest, most pleasant
to-take remedy they know OF.
Sold by all druggists. 6Oc ard SID
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-21

Rug and Carpet Cleaner, Boards
ley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-21

llsE14lll-L lll -43-.s, 49,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-21
Keen Bowels On Schedule

Late, retarded functioning throws
the whole days duties out Of gear.
Keep the system cleansed, the ape
tite lively, the stomach staUnch VITA
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Mid and
tonic in action. Sold everywhere. pc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-27

tributors to religious work and en-
terprises.
In 1915 their total contributions
for evangelistic work in the form of
1.-THE, home and foreign mission Of
ferings, and other special offerings,
amounted to an average of s37 .S5 per
member throughout the United States
and Canada.
In addition to this, much more was
given for the purchase or building of
churches, the support of schools and
other denominational institutions.
AS the Seventh Day Adventists see
their Interpretation of the prophecies
being rapidly verified by current
events, they become more and more
certain that Christ is soon to return
and their contributions to His work
in the earth increase.
Their per capita contributions have
more than tripled since 1900. The
increase in 1917 over 1916 was more
than $500 per member.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-27
ANIMAL GATHERING FOR THE
@g SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
The Annual Campmeeting for the
D Seventh Day Adventists Will be
Held in Charlotte, n. c., Aug.
" 29-Sept. s.

There is to be a joint campmeet-
ing between the North and South
Carolina conferences, and it is ex-
pected that the meeting this year
will be of unusual interest and i'm
portance as the perplexities of the
world increase, and the signs of the
approaching end of the age become
more definite and positive.
M Scores of similar meetings are held
gch year by the denomination.
!B Many of their leaders are expected
to be present among whom will be
A. G. Daniels, president of their
world conference; E. E. Andross, vice
president of the general conference;
VIII. Branson, president of the South
eastern Union conference; j. l.
shuler. president of the Cumberland
conference; and many visitors from
other states.
,A The Seventh Day Adventists are
Aw conducting their evangelistlc and
elical missionary work in over 90
Buntries, publishing gospel literature
hin "a languages, and using 129 lang
I&lages and dialects orally. They con :
fuct 246 mission schools, also 69l
primary schools, and 81 colleges and
academies. They maintain COZ main
and sub-stations in foreign fields.
During the past eleven years 1,l23
missionaries were sent out into for
- eign territory.
& Of the 92 countries into which the
denomination is conducting work "a
Re nonJChristian and non-Protese-
ant.
i According to government statistics
they are working in more countries
than any other one denomination, and
: are giving eleven times more per
capita for mission work than the
average of all othezG denominations
In the United Stat and Canada
which support fo missionaries
The members Seventh Day
Adventist cA1rch are 1ite generally
recognized as the n liberal con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-27

Boozer, r. E. Hollingsworth.
Saluda, No. z.
Sanders Store.
J. w. Sanders, H. B. Lindsey, How
ell Fellers, J. S. Werts.
Utopia.
utopia Schoolhouse.
H. l. Boulware, W. R. Schumpert,
]. R. Perdew, John Nichols.
Silycr,treet.
Bank Building.
James Alewine, B. L. Dominick, c..
E. Abrams, 7. M. Nichols.
East Riverside.
E.. L. Hayes residence.
W. l. Buzhardt, J. W. Cromer, Ar
thur Hipp, W. P Paysinger.
Prosperity.
Town Hall.
". T. Gibson, A. B. Wise, Ed. A.
Counts, J. A. Counts.
Liberty.
st. Luke's Schoolhouse.
R c. Hunter, W. N. Anderson, Il.
R. Lester, J. T. Hunter.
st. Lukes.
st. Luke's Schoolhouse.
]. P. Hawkins, T. w. Bedenbaugh,
r. S. Hawkins, N. E. Taylor.
Saluda, No. 9.
Saluda Schoolhouse.
B. E. Dawkins, Bruce Bowers, G. E.
Dominick, M. C. Bedenbaugh.
0'Neall.
O,Neall Schoolhouse.
EFT. Long, J. H. Koon, Belton Long,
P. B. Wise.
Monticello.
Monticello Schoolheuse.
J. H. Barnes, 7. W. Warner, T. L.
Dawkins, C. D. Bedenbaugh.
Big Creek.
Big Creek Schoolhouse.
M. E. Dawkins, H. J. Leaphart, J. A
Bowers, A. A. Boozer.
Little Mountain.
iShealy Bros. Store.
K. Derrick, J. E. Shealy, L. w.
Shealy, A. C. Wheeler.
Union.
Union Schoolhouse.
G. S. Enlow, E. s. Franklin, J. D.
H Kinard, M. L. Strauss.
Jolly Street.
Hunter-Dewalt Schoolhouse.
B. B. Rikard, L C. Troutman, S. r
Metts, r. A El:e;or
St. Paul.
st. Paul Schoolhouse.
W. N. Kibler, H. A. Wicker. j.
Epting, L. B.. Bedenbaugh.
Central.
Central Schoolhouse.
Thomas Shealy, Ernest Sheaiy, J.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-27
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.
Newark, N. J.-"For about three
wears I suffered from nervous break

down and got so
weak I could hardly
stand, and had dhead-
aches every day. I
tried everything I
could think Of and
was under a ply
sician's care for two
years. A girl friend.
had used Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
she told me about
it. From the first
day | took i'll began
to feel better and
now I am we'll and
able to do most any
kin d of work. I
have been recon-
mending the Com
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-27

pound ever since and give you my per
mission to publish this letter: Miss
FLO KELLY 476 So. l4th ST., Newark,
N. J.
The reason this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, was so successful in Miss
Kelly's case was because it went. TO- the
root of her trouble, restored her.::te, a
normal healthy condition and as.agesalt.
her nervousness disappeared.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-27

A. Counts, Sigh Wicker.
SWiltOn.
Swilton Schoolhouse.
W H. Caldwell, F. A. Boland, G. A.
Counts, G. NJ Epting.
Zion.
Zion Schoolhouse.
C. B. Eargle, VIM. Cromer, John
Kinard, M. H. Folk.
st. Phillips.
st. Phillips Schoolhouse.
A. E. Lominick, Benjamin HalfacTe,
o. L. Kinard.
P0maria.
Boland Brick Store.
J. J. Hentz, Joe W. Alewine, H. ".
Lominick, W. T. Hatton.
Walton.
J. H. Adams, 7. M. Felker, A. j.
Myers, A. G. Crooks.
Inc CluDS III IuC tOW WuS VI -NCW USlA
Prosperity, Little Mountain, Pomaria,
Helena, lSilverstreet, Chappells, Kin
ards and Whitmire come under the
provisions of the Australian election
law. I request the managers and
clerks of the clubs in these towns 70
meet US at Newberry court house On
Friday, August 23rd, 1918, at II O'Clock
a. m, for the purpose of receiving bal
lot boxes, ballots, booths, and for the
especial purpose of full explanation
and instructions as to carrying out of
this law.
The managers at other clubs will
designate one of their number to cal!
at the court house on Saturday, Aug
ust Oath, 1918, between a. m. and 6
D. m. for boxes, tickets, etc.
Harry II. Blease,
B. B. Leitzsey, Co Chm.
Secretary.