davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
RED CROSS CONFERENCE
POSTPONED

POSTPONED
The open conference of the Newberry
County chapter, A. B. c., that is held
on the first Wednesday afternoon in the
month, has been postponed until Wed
nesday,, Jan. 8, the place to be announced
later.
ELOISE ". WRIGHT, See.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04

Eob1. Frank Jackson
Pearl Williams
John Owens
William Earle McCary
Coker Jar:Cs Blackwell
Dudley Bouknight
Tom Dewalt
James Williams
Schumperrt Lake
Ben Tribble
Clarence Frredie Adams
Mrak Clark
Tom Perry
Marceilus Rodgers -. 49,.
Otis Lt.':.
!.obt. Daniel Switseuburg
Eugene Dawkins
Walter Jackson
John NJ c. Wright
Will Williams
Archie Boozer
Ebert Henderson
Grover Cleveland Goss
Jake Butler
Will Williams
Ellison Douglas
Leo Chapman
James Arthur Davis
Sylvester Reeder
John Bluford
Blake Pitts
John Henry Williams
Charley Chekes
Thomas Johnston
Charley Glenn
Milton Abnathy
Will Etchson Means
Willie Norris
Forrest Christian Wicker
Job Grey
John Westley Cooper
Pink Evans Bowrs
James Kelly
George Harris
Willie Isea Brown
Willie Lee Bates
Henry Calvin Wicker
Luther Richards
Benjimin Singely
Mark Jessie
lanes jefferson Milsted
Willie Suber.
Jim Marshall
Homer Rice
David Bookman
Hamp Williams
Will Hunter
Total SO, Glass Four.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04

The three cottons mills in New
berry and the four banks and the
Bank of Pomeria paid out in divi-
dends to THAR shareholders On jan
uary 1, the sum Of s155,670. Pretty
good little new year present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04

Deputy Sheriff William Dorroh
handed Mrs. Hor-oh his oveTcoat when
when he got nome afr the fire Tues
day morning. and she stood it up On
TIE fIoO- It v-ns f~oTan so hard. The
coat stood straight and still.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04

Whitaker and Dickert look like they
feel relieved to get ont Of the hard
lob OF a Policeman. 1t IS a hard Too
end policemen deserve to bew ell
treated and appreciated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
BIDS FOR MANURE

Council will receive bids for the
mnaure from city barn and street
sweepings. Payable quartely in adv
ance inclose check for one forth
with bid. Will be open Tuesday Sth
January. Mail bids to.
j. ". G.. Chapman Clerk and Trea
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04

John Hunter
Bunyan Sigh
Fred Julian Cromer
Ionnie William Franklin
Eddie Lindler
Eddie Baxter
James Davis
v. C. Oxner
e. n. Hoof
Adam Nathaniel KreppS
Forest .Werts
Guy Rice
John Presley Sims
Edgar Sloan Cole
Earnest Haskell Wicker
James F. Boozer
Nelson Coleman
Arthur Glenn
Herman Joseph Kinard
Harris Gillian Goldman
Jim Ruff Thomas
Willie Thomas Brock
EVANS Reeder
John Eddie Harris
John Spearman
John Austen :
Nathan Morris
jefferson Holland Bedenbaugh
Junius Floyd
Madden Stephens
John Nesby
Fred Rogers
Yancey Williams
jacob James Johnsoa
Johnnie Suber
Charlie Harris
Thos. Michael Fellers J
James Chalmers
Claude Abrams Reeder
John Wessinger
Thomas Williams
Albert Wildwood
Jim Mingo
Ramond Lake
George Field alias Ward
Jesse Solomon Shealy
Nordecai Boozer
Herbert Samuel Fu1mer
H. L. Luquire
Oscar Spence
John David Tobs
Edd Jessie
Henry Jones
Elmer Sphen
Sam Caldwell
Joe Lindsay ~ II
Hugh Farley Longshore
Samuel Hope Bailey
Robert Sims
George Reeder
Hiram Hurst, Jr.
Michael Clifton Shealy
Colon Boyd Bedenbaugh
Harold diamond ,Peay
John William Smith
Edgar Aron Long
Robert Lee Seymore
-:
Whitfield Pitts
Eddie Osborne Grahaxa
Bennie Thomasson
James Leo Richardsoa
Price Kenneth HarmoR
Thomas Chester Davis
Willie Cannon
Willie Caldwell Z
Holly Bluford
Arthur Tillman Hipp
Willie Guy Graham
BENJAMIN Tillman Seym ore
Jessie Cx1er
Mark Wilson
eddie McFall
Holland Grover Boozer
William Hayward Kibler
Charlie Creighton West
Bishop Gray
James Horace Cromer
Glide Mize
sTslbur Epting Taylor
Robert Leon Neel
SECOND CLASS
Claude Crosson Price
Tohnie Leo Wicker
Robert Rutherford
George Roof
Arthur Wilson
John Sparagon
job nSpragon
Charlie Dawkins
Samuel Trihble
John~ie Debby Sim
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
VARIOCS AND ALL ABOUT.

The Little Mountain high school will
open on Monday, JaG-ary 7.
Life in Newberry is just one snow
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-01-04
iu Ncctmhti ..3 wears ago.

in December 33 wears ago.
The Red Gross OF no. , township will
meet at Mrs. S. G. Brown s next Satur-
day afternoon at 5 clock
Mr.. l.. V. Livingston of Pomaria l
was at the county seat Saturdva.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a ST ORA
MISSOURI VALLEY SHOWS
UP WELL IN. NUMBER
OF. ENllernENrs

Local boards in the western
half of Iowa will be. Interested in
a statement given out today by
Maj. r. Z. Firth, of the Omaha
recruiting station. The state
ment was compiled from official
records and gives the enlistments
in the various counties in the
western half of Iowa, and which
are in the Omaha district.
Totals on the number of enlist
ments in this district in Iowa
since April 1 and until December
81, was 6,826.
Banner cities in Iowa are given
to the number Of 81. Des Moines
is given first with 849;> Council
Bluffs is second with 362; and
Sioux City is third with $40. Es-
therville is credited with 81 en-
listments; Fort Dodge with fi5;
Manila with 81; Mason City with
t01; Missouri Valley with SO; On
ava with SO. Woodward, with a
population of only 7f2 is credited
with SO recruits, which is. prob
ably the best showing by popula-
ton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

The extension department OF
the Iowa State; Teachers College
organized a French class FOR
teachers this motning. All city
and rural teachers are, eligible
and it is DESTROYS that as large d
class as possible be formed. Tu-s
ition is free and the only charge
is for the text book. Five hours
college credit will be given for
the work. Three hours instruc-
ton every other Saturday will be
given and the classes will be held
in the library auditorium. The
next meeting will BIZ on Saturday
morning, February at $500.
For additional information in.
quire at Superintendent Graham
office or at the public library.
following have enrelled: Mrs.
Mcdonald, Misses Frye, OsbOrne,I
Rowe, Griffis, Bolton, Gregorson,
Deur, Jones, Osborne, Smith,
Gregorson, Pickell: Howard
Jones, Fred @. Evans, Hugh j.
Tamisiea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
LOGAN BOY IS MEpALEp
FOR HERoIsM IN WAR

Logan, Ia, Jan. 21.-John Read
Wood, 19-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wood, former
residents of Logan. but now of
Delisle, Can, and grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood OF Lo-
gan, has been awarded a medal
for distinguished service at
Passchendaele ridge.
John is 10 years of age and was
q student al the Saskatoon COL
ege in 1915, when he enlisted
and went overseas with the Nine
ty-Sixth Highlanders, but he is
how serving with the Seventh
Canadian Machine Gun section.
With his comrades he went over
the topqin the memorable Vimy
ridge, and like true soldier, he
described what took place without
reference to the danger.
Recently he and other soldiers
were accommodating in No Mans.
land, when the Prussians discov-
cred them and commenced firing.
The boys took shelter in she'll
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
HAVE you JOINED the ARMY7
ThOusands of our bows a

Thousands OF our boys al
ready are fighting the Huns in
France. Other thousands-yes,
hundreds of thousands - are
training in great cantonments to
go, abroad as soon as the ships
can be provided to carry them.
And a million more are building
these ships or making rifles and
cannon, cartridges and shells.
All are serving in way in the
army of freedom.
But have YOU joined-you who
have to remain at home, you
breadwinners, you women, you
children? There is a place for
you in the great army of Thrift
that must hack up the men in the
trenches! You too can serve, you
can serve by saving, by doing
without things you do not need,
by sacrificing useless luxuries.
Uncle sam has given you your
opportunity to serve by inviting
you to buy War Savings and
Thrift Stamps. He asks you to
save your money and help him by
lending him the money you save.
He will pay you good interest.
Learn the lesson of Thrift.
Practice it every day. Become a
partner with your government in
the prosecution of the war. En-
list today in the Thrift Army.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Children CRY
FOR ELEIchER'S
G a = z q RIA
THE BIRD CLUB. !

The Bird club met with Robert
and Roy Spires, January 18th.
They played different games
until the puzzle game began, in
which Paul Dickman was awarded
the prize OF nice rubber ball.
The meeting was called to Or
der by Mrs. w. b. Spafard, lead
er. William Gamble gave talk
on the Thrush which was very
interesting. Donald Preuss had
the Cuckoo, but was absent. Har-
Ian Heath was absent also. Mrs.
Spafard gave talk on the Swan
and the Cuckoo which also gave
some interesting facts about these
birds.
Collection for so cents. Mem
bers present, eight; and three
visitors.
The meeting adjourned to meet
with Mrs. N. b. Spafard for the
annual election of officers.
The club decided to buy War
Savings Certificate.
After the meeting. refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Spires.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in playing various
games. EDWARD HARVEY,
Asst. Secy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
AN. ARMY . observation-disclosures.

ne fapldly expanding DEPART
ments OF the government in
Washington employ stenograph-
ers and typists with greed that
seems Unsuitable. The United
States Civil Service Commission
estimates that there will he 2O,-
900 government employees Of this
class in Washington at the end
OF ihisAyear. Owing to the gem
,eral demand the commission is
finding it difficult task TO meet
the calls of the departments.
Examinations are held every
Tuesday in $50 cities, and the
commission states that an exam
.ination will be held in any city at
any time, day or night, when
there is a prospect of assembling
a class OF three or four competit-
ors. Eligibility may be obtained
through passing an examination
in practical tests in shorthand
and typewriting. 1t is practicable
to complete such an examination
in one hour. Representatives Of
the Civil Service Commission at
the post offices in all cities are
furnishing definite information
to persons interested.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
CIVILIAN RELIEF WORK.

Des Moines, Jan. i5.-schools
of instruction for civilian relief
are to be started in nine Iowa Cit
les, including Council Bluffs, by
the American Red Cross. The di-
rection of the work will be in
charge of @. f. Kingsman of the
State University of Iowa.
The purpose OF the schools is
for the instruction of committees
sent from Red Cross chapters,
who will have charge of civilian
relief in their own communities
1t is the object of the Red Cross,
as explained by DR. A. Il. Kepford,
state director, to give financial
relief to the dependents of SOL
diers in all cases where it is
shown that The relatives are
worthy Of aid.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
IOWA OVER the TOP
IN Y. n. c. a. DRIVE

81. Paul, Mimi, Jan. i7.-Iowa
was the only state to $50 over
The top" OF the five composing
the north central division in the
campaign to raise the Y. M. C. A.
war fund, it was announced here
today, but Minnesota and Nebras-
ka nearly reached their appor-
lionmcnt and the drives in North
and South Dakota are not com
plete. The. division as a whole
exceeded its quota of $500, 900 by
1882.
Iowa, allotted $4,000, returned
pledges for Si5l,9l5.
Nebraska subscribed s74,5ii
against an allotment Of SIS, 900.
Mrs. Marion L. Purton of Min
neapolis was elected president Of
the North Central committee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
pR. aHiLFx.

G. P. Smiley received word last
evening of the sudden death Of
his younger brother, DR.. Smiley,
which occurred at his farm near
Bloomfield, Ind, at noon yester-
day. His death was sudden, as he
had been in his usual good, health.
DR.. Smiley practiced here many
years ago, leaving here for Chi
cago, later moving TO- Indiana.
He leaves wife, a son and a
daughter. The son, Samuel, lives
in New York and the daughter in
India, where her husband is in the
employ of the English govern
ment.
Mr.. Smiley will be unable TO at
tend the funeral, for which ar,
rangements had not yet been
made
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
TAG YOUR SHOVEL DAY.,

January Both has been set
aside by H. A. Garfield, United
States Fuel Administrator, as
Tag Your Shovel Day. in this
city and in every other city in the
United States.
On that day hundreds of thou
sands of tags will be placed on
the coal shovels of the coal CON
sumers in, the United States
through the agency of the school
children. The purpose of this
day is to bring home TO the Amer
lean people the necessity for saw
ing every pound of coal possible
SO that the factories manufacture
ing munitions and supplies of
war can he maintained at their
fullest capacity.
The United States is fifty mil
lion tons of coal short. This
coal cannot be instantly produced
and made available. 1t must be
saved shovel by shovel and pound
by pound by the households in
the country.
The campaign in this city has
been carried on under the direc-
tion of the local fuel committee
man, a. Edgecomb. A sufficient
supply of tags is in the hands of
the committeeman to put one on
the shovel of every coal consum-
er in this city.
Remember the day and see that
you get your tag.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
r. N. a..

Laurel Camp No. i74, r.. N. OF
A. on Wednesday Jan. 10th, in
stalled officers for the ensuing
term. P. o. Flora Hardy was in
stalling officer, assisted by Emma
Cuddeback as ceremonial mar
shall Officers were installed as
follows:
Eva Stevens, p. O.
Mae Williams. O.
Kate Berry, V. O..
Mary Sales, Chan.
Phena Langdon, Rec.
Bertha podendorf, r..
Callie Hatcher, M.
Emma. Cuddeback, "A. S.
Josie Blunt, I. 8.
Alma Seeholm, O. s.
Mollie Cox, NJ.
Laura Bennett, Pianist.
Refreshments were served.
Laurel Camp meets III X. Of p.
hall every third Wednesday sve-
= - IL II
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

hole, but a shell fell among them
and when John Wood regained
consciousness. his fouT comrades
We're dead. In letter to his
mother he said:
You must not feel that | shall
not return. The chances are that
| will. but if | do not, you know
that it is a contribution to a
.ause YOU feel SO deeply, and like
an American mother, you should
be correspondingly proud, for
know that | should not have done
otherwise, especially since the
United States has gone in with us.
Death is nothing terrible after
all: il may mean something more
wonderful than This life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
MIDDLETON WINS LAuREls.

II IS good TO see an American
OF the calibcr of Arthur Middle
ton winning the success and rec
ognition that he so richly de-
serves, This splendid singer has
long been considered by mu-
sicians as one of the most gifted
and representative of our native
artists. That this same recogni-
ton is being accorded him by the
press wherever he appears is evil
denced by the newspaper com
ments he receives. Success to
you, Mr.. Middleton. The Bill
board.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

MO. valley, la, Jan. 8, i9i8..
Editor of Times: s
There seems to he disposition.
on the part of some merchants
and possibly others to cast re-
Elections on the Union Opera
tive Association for declining to
join in the partial abandonment
of the delivery Of groceries in
Missouri Valley and the making
of an additional charge for the
same.
( 1t is not belicvable that there
is merchant in Missouri Valley
or elsewhere that has not and
does not figure the cost Of deliv-
cry as part OF his overhead
charges. To talk of free deliv-
cry system is therefore joke
that deceives no one.
The system was to be curtailed,
but the cost to the consumer was
to be increased by charging an
additional 5 cents for delivery OF
a bill of goods of the amount OF
300 or under and 10 cents for
amounts in excess of 800.
In plain words the consumer
still paid the full price for some
thing he was not to get and was
to he charged additional TO have
done in lesser degree what he
was already paying full rate to
have done.
/ Let us lay the cards face up on
the table so all can see and not
try To cover the point at issue
more money for less service, and
that is why the Cooperative As
lsociation Store declined to fall i'm
line.
Ibelicyc l can safely say that
the COOPERATIVE Association will
support any move made to help
the government win this war, but
in doing so il desires that consid-
Grafton be given the man who
pays the freight.
w. T.. FRENCH.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
Children CIV
Fer FLETcKEES
g a s T ORA
RED CROSS NOTES.

The regular business session
of the Missouri Valley Red Cross
branch was held in the IL. p.
hall Monday afternoon.
The ladies We're all enthusiast
tic over The different departments
of the work III was decided to
purchase an electric sewing ma
chine and committee was ap-
pointed to determine the advis-
ability of buying cutting ma
chine.
The ladies row have 100 pairs
of pajamas finished and ready to
send to the soldier boys.
The ladies have been working
in the K. P. hall for the past few
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
DIVORCE Foa CRUELTY.

hogan, Jan. 11-ErneI and in
human treatment were he
grounds ON which the plaintiff
was granted divorce in the case
OF Gibson VS.. Gibson, on trial be-
fore Judge Arthur two days past.
Mrs. Gibson will live i'm Omaha
and Mr.. Gibson at Missouri VAL
ley, and both will contribute to the
support of the two small children.
The charges against Mrs. Gibson
We're not sustained.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
se9p SURVEY.

Oeo1R OO83V .
The seriousness Of the seed
situation in Iowa continues to
grow. We have a so per cent
supply yet to be provided. This
must come from an unprecedent-
ed low quality of seed throughout
the state. This, with the extreme
weather conditions of the past
/ few weeks is injuring the growing
! qualities of the suitable corn still
more. Such a critical condition
exists that the federal department
has asked for definite informa-
ton concerning the actual seed
situation in each county of the
state. 1t is also requested that
definitely organized community
action be arranged to meet the
emergency. We must do our ut
most in locating our own supply
of seed.
The Farm Bureau, co-operat-
ing with the federal department
OF agriculture, Will report for
Harrison county. The plan of
work will he largely directed
through the County Agents Of
flee at Logan.
The plan proposed by the Fed
eral Department and adopted by
the Farm Bureau should COM
mend the hearty support and CO.
operation of every patriotic Har-
rison county farmer.
The prime purpose of this cam
,paign is to meet the seed corn
crisis by systematic community
action in an effort TO locate all of
the supply OF corn in each local
ity that is suitable for seed pur-
poses under practicable condi-
tons of sorting, testing, etc.
Second: To provide a clearing
house at central point through
which the available supply might
be properly distributed among
those needing seed corn, the
home needs of each community to
be taken care of first, and then
the surplus. il any, to he made
available for the unsupplied
communities outside.
To assist in this work, one CO.
operator will be appointed from
each school district who will Sc
cure the following information
from each farmer in his district:
First-Amount of seed corn
needed.
Second Amount of surplus
seed corn on hand.
Third--Amount of old corn on
hand.
Fourth--Amount of new corn
on hand that they think might he
suitable for seed purposes if
properly tested.
From this report all seed for
sale will then be listed in the
County Agents office, who will
publish seed corn exchange lists.
This information will be available
TO anyone needing seed, free of
charge. The agent will examine
or make preliminary tests on any
corn that might be suitable for
seed. Spring wheat and barley
seed will also be located at the
same time.
1t is the intention of the fed
.eral government to have each
county in the state so we'll or
ganized that within few hours
notice they will be able to know
agricultural conditions in each
county through the auxiliary CO.
operators.
Any farmer of the county who
desires to become a member of
the Harrison County Farm Blu
,reau association, can do so by
sending name and address, to-
gether with check for $500 to c..
W. Hunt, Secretary, Logan.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

days as the library furnace has
been out of commission during
The past week.
Mrs. j. b. Barrett and Mrs. C.
j. Deur attended the course of in
struction given on surgical dress
lngs by Mrs. Moore of Chicago at
Council Bluffs last week, and the
classes will be organized here in
that department.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
For the week ending January

For the week ending january
IA, 1913:
Bays, Newell. !
Blummer, |. C.
Brown Joe.
Brundige, Geo.
Buckingham, Jesse.
Butcher, Miss Ella.
Card, Merle.
Dayton, Miss Ulae.
T. L. FINLEY, P. M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
TO THE FAMILIES
OF ENLISTED MEN

Do you know that provision is
made by the United States gov
eminent for family allowances?
Have you informed yourselves as
to your rights? IF not inquire Of
j. S. Dewell, or Of the Civilian
Helief committee at the Chapter
office, 1O2 Pear street, Council
Bluffs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24
WEEKLY WEATHER FoREcAsr

For Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri yalleys-Snow
Sunday in the Upper Mississippi
Valley; otherwise fair until about
Tuesday when more snow is indi-
Gated; fair thereafter. Low tenn
Iperatures will continue for sew
eral days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

1t is reported that two cars had
a race on the sidewalk on Erie
street last night. The race was
short, but exciting while it lasted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-01-24

Try The Times A While.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-15
A iRPLANE GUN WORKED
Fired Into Soldier Formations Below
and Caused Life to Be Lost

New York, Oct. 14-Bullets from
"a machine gun presumed to have
been inadvertently fired from an
army aeroplane in flight killed one
soldier and wounded three others as
the men were drilling in formation
today at Camp Mills. Long Island.
The army and aviation authorities
had not succeeded late today in iden-
tifying the .aeroplane, which at the
time Of accident was not seen at the
camp Observers elsewhere re-
ported seeing an aeroplane in the
neighborhood flying very high and
which had come from the ocean side
OF the island 1t was the theory Of
the aviation officers that the aero"
plane which engaged in target prac-
tice suddenly dipped, thus unlnten-
tionally directing a stream of bullets
earthward.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-15
DEATH CLAIMS TWO
MEMBES CT ONE FIRM.

Shreveport, La. Oct l4-Raymond
general manager Of the National Glass
company of Cedar Grove. a subcrb
Of Shreveport. and Louis Lambretee.
aged "a years, vice president of the
same concern died twelve hours apart
today OF Spanish influenza The for
mer died at two thirty this morning
the latter at the same time this after
room Both came from Clarksburg.
w Va, two years ago and are sur
vived by wife and two children each