davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
MINE UNION ORGANIZER
IS TAKEN INTO The ARMY

Phoenix. Ariz-. July 1s--VVord has
been received from Washington that
H. S McCluskey. organizer in Ari-
IONA for the Western Federation OF
Miners and a regent Of the state uni
versity under appointment or me
army and has been sent 20 camp
Meade for training
The news is something Of sur
prise. as McCluskey was given 1ull
exemption by the local examining
board On the ground OF tuberculosis.
the board warmly supporting its de-
cision when there was criticism in
print
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
$4,000
MEN T0C0L0R5
Those From Texas Are to
Go Into Training at
Camp Cody.

vost marshal general Crowder has is
sued a call TO the coIors Of 5000 men
from all the states and the District
Of Columbia They are 20 be white
registrants. Movement into camps
viii be between August ] and -.
Special calls issued account for TO-.
941 Of this number. The quotas to
be furnished by the following states.
and the camps 10 which the men 90
are.
Texas. 1900 Camp Cody. y. H.
Arizona, $50. Camp Fremont, Calf
California, 1900. Camp Fremont
Calf
Colorado. zoe, Camp Fremont. Calf
Colorado. 1900, Fort Logan, Colo
New Mexico, zoo. Camp Cody. n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
MANY BRANCHES REPRESENTED
ARMY RECRUITERS TAKE SIX.

Six men were enlisted for the army
at the local recruiting office Thurs
day. three for the regular army and
three for the national. Those for the
regular army were William T. Sean
lon. Ration. y. NJ. and Thomas H
Brown. Plainview. Texas. signal corps.
and Teddy 3. JankOwsku, Berkeley,
Calf. infantry.
For the national army the follow
ing were accepted: Samuel p Mont
Eomery, Tucson. Ariz-. for the 305th
mechanical repair shops unit. Frank
B. AuIt. Albuquerque, y. n. 21th engi-
neers. and Winfield s. Highly, Red
lands, Calf, veterinary corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
u. S. Guards At
Fort Add To
Border Force
Battalion Fl, Mai. Thomp-
son, Comes From Leon
Springs For Duty.

Six hundred men. comprising four
companies Of the 21st battalion Of
the United States guards, command
ed by Maj. Henry p. Thompson. ar
rived in EI4Paso at midnight Wednes-
day from Camp Stanley, Leon Springs,
where they have been for a period Of
organization and drill The battalion
Is part Of the force Of $4,000 men au-
thOrized by the war department last
December, 20 be known as United
states guards, and 10 be used eNclu-
siively for guard duty in the United
States, and not for duty abroad All
the men are over draft age and have
had experience in guard duty, either
as soldiers, sailors, firemen. watch
men, or policemen
CHARTERED at Fort.
The battalion was Quartered in bar
racks already prepared for it by
Lieut. Col John A. Wagner, district
Quartermaster at Fort Bliss. and spent
Thursday morning making them
selves at home and getting their bear
inEs.
While the original plan Of the war
department was 20 clOtne the guard
in the old regulation blue uniform, 10
distinguish it from other arms Of
the service. the men Of the 21st bat
talon are in khaki, with infantry
hatcords.
To Guard Big Works.
What the new detachment viii be
used for in Fl Paso has not been dis
closed That It will not assume the
duties Of the provost guard was stated
by Maj W ID. Rogers Thursday
electric light and gas plants. and
similar public utilities probably VIII
be turned over to Mai. ThOmpsOn's
command.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
WILL DRAFT THIS YEARS.
REGISTRANTS, CLASS ONE

Austin, Tex, July 17.-Class one
registrants in Texas become exhaust
ed today. il was announced by the Sc
lective draft department here. and
from the new call now on. all future
calls viii have TO be drafted from 1918
registralts. Maj Towues, supervisor
OF the selecrive draft in Texas. an
nounced that local boards and medical
and local advisory boards throughout
the state will now begin a reclassifi-
cation and rcchecking Of the men in
the deferred classes with a view Of
placing certain of these in class one.
There are $4,000 registrants in the
1913 class available for service from
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
# Soldiers Mistreated,
Hdwaiian Women Always
Boycott German Goods

Honolulu, T. H. July 1S.-Honolulu
women are pledging themselves TO a
perpetual boycott OF all made in Ger
many" goods unless they receive as
surances that Germany is not mis-
treating American soldiers captured
IN battle Their action is taken as
part of the movement of the League
FOR for the protection Of American
prisoners in Germany" An appeal was
received here by bishop Resterick
from the headquarters Of the league.
which is in Berkeley, Cal The appeal
was published locally and met with
an immediate and enthusiastic re-
Spouse on the part Of the women Of
the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
SEQ ESCAPED ITALIANS
En- ROUTE 10 TIE FRONT

san TraucIsc0- Cal. JuIT I8--l0
route TO Italy TO reenlist, a party OF
800 Italian soldiers VINO escaped from
Belgium. and were pressed into the
service Of Austria by surreuderinE 10
the Russians, arrived here yesterday
from the orient under the care OF the
United States war department Ac-
CordIng 20 members Of the party there
are $4,000 CzechO-Slcvaks. Lituanilns
and Hungarians I'm Russia DESTROYS OF
reaching the Italian front
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
Prince Albert Makes
Speech To Americans
AtLOndon Prize Fight

London. England. July 1S.-Prince
Albert. the second son Of king
George, was given O rOusing recep-
ton by American soldiers and sailors
at the National Sporting club last eve
ming. the prince having gone there
unanuounced 10 witness the boxing
bouts between American fighting
men. He was not known until Sir
Randolph Baker announced that the
prince was present
The crowd rose and cheered and
called for a speech. The prince re-
sponded expressing himself pleased
at being able 10 attend what he re-
ferred 10 as a great and noble fight"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
SHIP BUILDERS PLANNING
BIG TIME FOR LABOR DAY

Washington. ID. O.. July 1S.-Ame ri-
can labor has proposed 20 the shipping
board that Labor day this year shall
be made a second Fourth OF July in
launching Of q record number OF ships
20 helu defeat Germany.
Chairman Hurley has referred the
proposal TO Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of
Labor, who viii take up the question
with unions on the Pacific coast
where the suggestion originated. with
a view 20 making the celebration ma
tiOnal IL fit meets with general ap-
nroval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
U-Boats Are Sunk
In Past Three Months
Than EUer During VA

past three months the number Of Ger
man submarines destroyed has been
greater than during any similar
period since the beginning OF the
war Depth charges have played an
important part in ending activities
Of U-bOats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
GEN. CROZIER RELIEVES GEN.
RUCKMAN IN ARMY AT BOSTON

washington. d. C., July 1S.-AIaj.
Gen William Crozier has been ap-
pointed 90 command the northeastern
department. He relieves Brig Gen.
John W. Ruckman. who viii be de-
tailed TO one Of the districts OF the
department
Gen Ruckman formerly commanded
the southern department at Fort sam
Houston. san Antonio. Texas. and re-
leved Gen. John A. Johnston. now
commander at Camp Cody. when he
left Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
81 NAMES ON
ARMY CASUALTY
Joseph GallegOs, Of Talpa,
n. NJ, Among the IA
Killedin Action.

Washington. .. c.. July IS.-Ths
army casualty list today shows
killed In action Is; died OF wounds
sen; died Of disease. six; died OF acct
dent and other causes. .; wounded Sc
verely. %; wounded slightly one
missing. & Total. 81.
The list follows
KILLED In Action.
serztz Carl C. Carter, Fresno,
Calf; Eudel a. Lusher. Kansas City.
40; william %. McCaddeu. Great
Bend. Kaus-. william T. Travis. Hot
SPRINGS Ark PVrs Leon Brignall,
Geneva y. " Rocco IL Sc1ascIo, Phil
adelphia; George Fisher New York
Joseph Eallegos. Taipa. n. H.; VIM.
C.. Jackson. T,ussviIle, Ind; Nedo ku-
biachi. Touopah. New; samuel 2. Lee,
PittsburE. Pa John C. Lowell. Nor
borne. No Henry r. Tyler, Nanlius
Y. " Oscar /. Ulgren, jamestown
Died From Wounds.
Corr. James =. F. Fftzwilson,
Charleston. $. c. Pvts. Fred 3. Blunt
TaunersTille- n. y Earl ~ COstOn,
Billings. Mont Jesse B. Emmous. An
dausia- Ala Paul j. Elorine, Fort At
kinsOu, Wis Chas D. Lanier. De-
carur. Ala Joseph AacciOccla. ElgDO,
italy: Prank X Snyder. Fairfield.
Conn; William Upton, philadelphia
Okey Vaughan, NeHfSrd. w. Va.
Died OF Disease.
Cook Scott Milford. Sumner, Mo-
Pvts- Chas- z Lucas, Trenton, n. j.;
Lisrie g. Morris Pousz. Albert. Can
ada. William O Watts, Cherberry,
No.; Frank b. aeuzel, Little Falls,
Mimi; Phil Whirford, Salters Depot,
g C.
Died From Accident.
ant Mich-- Pvt Hcrbtre D. Whalen,
Wounded severely.
Sergt Russell 3. BriEhtbi1l. Har-
risburE, Pa, Corps Stacey j. Baker,
waterfowl. n. Y; Richard P part
Baron, Lublin, Russia Robert Big
Thunder, WootenburE- Wis; James B.
Chapman. Tayl0rville. n. c., Selah
Davis. Newark. n j.. David H.
Dunkle, Spring Run. Pa; sam r.
Gardner. Phoenix CITY. Ala Fred {
erick V Could. Rosbury, Mass; John
Luhanek, Baltimore, Nd Clarence I
Lyon, Button Ind Edwin y. miller, I
Portage, Pa Neru AOrlani Medicine 4
Lodge. Aaus-. Guy Norton, Delhi, N r
y: Henry r. Shook. Cherokee. Ia; /
Claude ID. Schultz. Hubbard, Ia-- Pit 1
1etti. Nav Castle, Pa; william Zielen-i
SKI, Getchzynic, Russia
Wounded Slightly.
Pvt Lawrence A. Chambers, Bridge
port. Conn
Missing In Action.
pvts. Albert Brook. Princeton. N
J.; Wojciech CyEanowasSi. Detroit.
Mich, Herman j. klotz. Syracuse, "
E.. Harry +. Thorpe, Waterbury
Conn
Previously reported missing, now
in hospital: Pvt Alex Cros-
be, KalEoorIie. West Australia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

GolnE-For a VacatIon-Comi1=.
When leaving FL Paso OF returning
TO FL Paso there is always one safe
plan regarding your bagEage-en-
trust ii TO ~. The Information
Bureau at the Union Depot is main
tanned for your CONFERENCE.-The it.
City Service Co. Tel. $500.
Autos, TaLis. Baggage. Moving.
J. W Kirkpatrick. President.
r. D. Camp. Manager-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
SON OF SLAIN SHERIFF OF
ARIZONA IN FIFTH CAVALRY

First Lieut. Malcolm G. Lowry.
troop II. Fifth cavalry. at Fort Bliss.
left here Monday On leave for Arizona
upon receiving word that his father,
j. Lowry. former Arizona sheriff. had
been killed in a tight near Jerome
with a man named Bassito.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
KING GEORGE KNIGHTS
GEN PEYTON c MARCH

Washington. D. c., July 1S.-King
George has awarded the knights
grand cross OF the distinguished Brit
ish order Of ST. Michael and st.
George to Gen. Peyton c. March. chief
of staff of the American army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
To Return Kaiser's Git
In the Shape of Bullets

Washington. D. C.. July IS
Samuel S. stein. OF New York city.
has sent 20 the war department a
bronze medallion souvenir received
from German sources. which he
asked TO have melted into bullets
for American forces
Stein declared he was a passen-
ger on the first voyage Of the
steamship Imperator and. as such.
received the medallion. which
shows a picture Of the ship on one
side and a likeness Of the Kaiser on
the other
1T is my earnest wish Stein
wrote 70 the war department. chat
this piece Of bronze be either
melted into bullets or used in some
manner that VIII rebound on the
man whose face is portrayed there
on-the man who is our common
enemy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

Baby'H Second Summer.
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
VIII correct the Stomach and Bowel
Troubles and il is absolutely harm
less. Can be given TO infants with
perfect safety See directions on the
horrTe-Afw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
ONLY 7 NAMES
ON MARINE LIST

Three Killed IN Action, 8
Wounded, 1 Dies Of
His Injuries.
Washiugto. d. C.. July 1S-The ma
rine corps casualty list tody shows:
killed in action, 8; died Of wounds,
/; wounded severely, 3. Total, Z.
The list follows
Killed in Action.
Pvts Frederick s. Bennett. North
Bloomfield, n. y; Chas. C. Hale, Nc
Connelsville. O.; Frederick l. RieboId.
Nd.
Died Of Wounds.
Pvt Alfred C. Walburn. WeIlston.
Ohio.
Wounded in Action. Severely.
Corp Henry I. Schumacher. New
ark ILL.,; Pvts- Joseph Cole. Lynn,
Mass; Harvey Snively. Schellburg. Pa.
Following previously reported in
summary but omitted from list;
Killed in Action.
Sergts. Thomas A S-urEes. New Or
leans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
new MEXICO COUNTY OFFICER
IN ARMY. AFTER COMMISSION

SerEt- James L. Briscoe, senior non
commissioned officer at the local army
recruiting station. has been ordered
TO Camp Pike. Ark. to attend the
central officers training camp, TO be
organized there. SerEr Briscoe has
been attached 20 the local recruiting
office for several months. Before en-
listing in the army he was county tax
assessor Of Quay county, " II
FOR An ACHING HEAD
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate,
Healthful. and most agreeable TO
the taste. Eefreshes and iuviEorates-
TEa it IN place Of lemons.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
FIELD CLERK HALSEY GETS
BARS IN ADJT. GEN. SECTION

Camp Cody. Deming. N IL, July IS.
Francis J. Halsey, who came recently
from FL Paso and took the position
Of head army field clerk I'm the diVis-
ion adiuraucs office here. has been
made a first lieutenant in the adJu-
taut generals department personnel
branch he succeeded w l. HOuser
in mis- present position He came he-e
from FL Paso, where he had been chief
field clerk in the 18th cavalry divis-
ion, which was recently disbanded
wen mis- c0uuu-ssl on in an army
personnel school recently. He states
that he has been ordered 10 Fort
Worth for duty and VIII leave for that
city the last Of this week
Lieut. HaIsey is from salt Lake
City, Utah. and before joining the
army field CLERK service was q mem
Der OF the Utah national guard. He
was on the staff Of the adjutant gen
eral OF the guard In 1918. and later
became q member Of the clerical staff
Of the governor Of Titan. He VIII
probably stop or here today 20 visit
his vile. who is residing here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18
COL. ABBOTT IXTaoDUCEs

Col Edmund c. Abbott. former dis
trict Judge at Santa Fe. had the honor
TO Introduce Capt r. Bon Of the
French military mission at Camp
kearny last Sunday. Col Abbott is
now in command OF the recruit re-
ceiviug camp and gave a short talk in
introducing the French speaker and
later introduced Lieut. Col Rice W.
Means OF the 18th infantry. who also
made an address.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-18

Our government wants you 10 store
coal early-dO it now
Held Bros Unc). phone s6.-Adv.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-06-14
AreopIanes Galore
Aviator Injured

Areoplrnes from the Paine Avis
alton Field have been around and
about Sturkville. The cadets at
Paine Field have "grsuuated" are
now doing some high flying
Wednesday a number Of machines
circled over town all day. Que Of
the machines happened to an acci'
dent at Ackerluans The machine
had descended and as it start
ed to rise truck q trte 0Dd was
wrecked aud the aviator badly iu.
jured Tue machine vas hauled
to rhe A. & NJ. College for re-
pairs by one of the government
auto trucks, and the injured avia-
ator was taken to West Point,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-06-14
KING BASE BALL YIELDS
TOVOlLEY BALL CAMP
Popularity OF volley Ball Among SOL
disrs eurprlses All Old Base.
ball Fame.

What are tho faeorite games with
the soldiers In training camps In the
southeastern divisiont Tho immediate
response would naturally be baseball
However, this Is not correct, according
to the latest statistical report com.
piled by n, c. Cubbon, Army Y. M. c,
A. physical director for the southeast
ern division, aided by the the 1as phys
ical directors In the camps Their 6Gr
uros of tho number Of games played
and the number OF men participating
show that voiley ball Is the most pop
ular Of all sports,
There was q time when baseball was
the most popular sport In the camps.
and in the month OF March II was
three times as popular AZ any other
game, but In the following month tho
newly introduced game OF volley ball
was taken BY the soldiers with the
greatest of enthusiasm and the report
Of the physical directors in the camps
Of the southeastern department show
that, commencing with the month OF
April, volley ball has easily held frst
place MS the most popular sport with
the soldiers
This Is very easily understood when
It is explained that volley bali can be
played In very small space about
the size Of tennis court. The sol,
dlers with little practice can become
quite expert in the game, Another feN
ture is that all OF the players on both
sides are playing the entire time, (no
bench warming) and the games do not
last nearly 80 long as baseball, In fact
not much longer than the average
baseball inning. The only equipment
needed for this game is one bah and
one net
Playground baseball Ia another gama
that Is making great hit with the
soldiers and now ranks fourth In pop
ularity. This game also can be play
ed In R small space, the distances be-
tween bases being only thirty feet,
In this game large, soft ball Ia used
and the pitcher Is required TO use tha
underhand throw. All the skill Of the
parent game of baseball IL required
for playground ball and the playing
has all the thrills and tense moments
that Ii to be had In the national past
time,
As an entertainer boxing is very
much In the limelight In the camps
and like baseball has an immense fol
lowing Of devotees. Providing games
OF entertainment is OF no small import
nnce in the camps as 1t Is shown in the
physical directors report that so5,a7S
spectators were In attendance at 143,'
34S games in which 6s2,056 soldiers
participated In Y, M. c. A. gamsa.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-06-14
Thrift Stamp Drive
ORGANIZED

A most enthusiastic meeting for
for the purpose of organizing the
Thrift Stamp drive was held at the
courthouse Wednesday morning.
Representative citizens from all
parts OF the county were present.
Talks were made by Judge Carroll,
County Chairman Gaines aud 9TH.
ers, Oktibbeha's quota is $39l,.
500 or about $25 90 per capita.
OF course she will raise it. Ok
tibbeha has gone over the top on
oil propositions of this kind and
she will do it this time,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-06-14
Starkviiie Widow
Cries for JOY.

, Il couldn' t eat anything but raw
eggs and sweet milk aud was so
weak | could hardly walk across
the room would hsye been in my
grave to-day if | hadn't taken
Alayr's W )nderful Remedy VIII n |
did. When lhiuk how [ have sur.
fered with nv stomach and how
good / teel now ! cry for Joy"
: 1t is q simple, harmless prepa.
ration that removes the catarrhal
mocus from line intestinal tract
aid sllays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, live
er aud Intestinal ailments, iaclud,
ingaappendicitis, One dose will
conyince or houey refunded,
Sold BY all druggists.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-06-14

with the outbreak OF the war In Eu.
rope the actions Of the German-Amer-
lean alliance became bolder. The cam.
palgn for membership took on new
Vigor.
Can we talk OF peace with a Ger
many, that. even In times Of peace. is
trying to disorgnniZe our country, 70.
ment strife, and destroy our unity,
simply because q strong, united nation
on the other side OF the world Is not
Germanf Can we make peace with
country that fills our land with paid
smissaries In an effort to make It's
npguago supplunt our own1 Cnn We
nix Of peace while government TINT
insiders the world II. prey ioml.
ties Germany
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-06-14

Circuit Clerk NJ. r. Fnlghat1,
has completed bis registration
havlug opeucd the poll. books III
every precinct in the county, Mr:.
Fulgham says about 7s new names
have been added to the books
mostly young men who have re
Gently attained their mstorlty, :.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-06-14

Mr.. j. A. McKeeS who for she
past two years has teen Deputy
Chancery Clerk left last week for
Holly Springs where be goss to
accept a similar position. Mrs.
Mckee will remain here for some
time before joining her husband
in their new home. Starkyille re-
prets to loose this excellent young
couple as citizens.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-06-14

Mr. r. A. Smith, of the Calvert'
Sulth Auto & Truck Co., OF West
Point, has been in town deliver
ing a number of Chevrolet cars
which be hal sold in this county.
This car has sprung into great ia,
vor siuce it has put lis ne- lttls
proved model on the markete
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-06-14

The many frisnds of Mr., Parse
Daniels sympathizs with him in the
loss of his brother, Mr.. Edward
Dsuiel. whose death occurred at
Indianapolis, Ind. last week He
was one of The forlnost lawyers OF
IuGiapa aud u msu promiuenr IN
public affairs Of that state.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-06-14
STURGIS LOCALS.

Mr.. D. F. Turner and family
were guests Of Mrs. W, 9, Barron
Sunday,
Mrs, Maggie Miller is the well
come guest of Miss Elith Sullivan
this week.
Mrs, Hugh Green Is spending a
while as the guest OF relatives in
West Point.
Mr.. and Mis-. Ii, W. Daniel re
turned from q business trip to
Memphis last week,
Mrs, j, A. Montgomery spent last
MOpqay as the guest Of her sister
Mrs Julia Woodson.
Rev. H. Y. McCaleb spent We'd.
nerday In Starkville attending Il Q
War Saying Stamp meeting.
. .
Mrs. Russell, OF Ackermau, is
the guest Of her grandchildren
Mr., aud Mrs, b, ron Seward,
Miss Annie Mae Foster spent q
short time here Monday morning
en- route to the A & NJ. Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Seward and
little son have returned from pleas :
ant visit to parents ut Ackerman
and hcCool.
Mrs Ray Williams and Master
Waiter, after speudipe som ttime
with relatives in the delta, have 10.
turned home,
Miss Maurice Harrel returned
frsm Starkvlle. where she spent
ssvesa' days with her aunt Mrs.
John q, Longs
Miss Miunie Page. of Sta kville,
is spending a few days as the ap'
preciated guest of her sister. Mrs
Tom Shropshire.
We regret TO chronicle the criti.
cal illness of little Julia Will Muir.
ply and hope that ::she May soon
be restored to health.
Mrs, Lem Barron and children
spent last week as the guests Of
her parents Mr.; and Mrs, John
Biddle. of Ackerman. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bena Ray have
moved to the Delta where they
will make their home in tho fn.
sure, We regret to lose these good
.titizens and they carry with them
to tueir new home the b,st wis hes
of this community.
The home of Mr. Dan Walker.
of community, was saddened
on last, Sunday by the death of his
Mr., VIM. Walker, The
burial took place at Wal efOresl
Cemetery aud was largely attended
by his many friends. We effs'
sincere sympathy 10 the" atief'
stricken r relatives ,.,% 49, J. .s 6,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-06-14

DR.. W. Nv. Dur cali Of Alice
vile, ALA, came over In 'his car
Thursday with his family and
spent he day with his mother. in
law Mrs. z, Sulzby. s.,;;a u
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-06-14

J, Mr.. Al H. Reynolds left Wed.
,nesdsy for vieksburg sud Monroe,
In J, and will b sbsspt tor q week
W ten days.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-06-14

Mr.. j. W. Pope has as her
guests, Mrs, e, L. Reid and laugh.
ter, Miss Louise Reid, of Orange,
Texas,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-06-14

Mrs. Snsis Thomas aid MRS. J,
W. Eckford attended the district
missionary meeting OF the Meiho
dist church at Macon Wednesday.