davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03
154NegroSelectmen
With Grammar School
Education are Called

WASHINGTON. July.-The first
August call for selective service men
was issue dtoday by Provost Marshal
General Crowder. and is for 1899
white and 154 colored men having
grammar school educations. They
will be trained as gas engine men.
electricians, blacksmiths, carpenters,
automobile mechanics, gunsmiths and
sheet metal workers. Twenty-eight
states are included in the call and the
men will be mobilized on various dates
between August l and 2S.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03
Dw the COlOred Man
els About the War

e American Negro feels like the
can white man, that his fight
war is for a righteous cause.
are fighting and shedding our
p hat our nation and the nations
world may make their laws
harmony with the Divine laws and
|harmony with all things a God
ug people hold dear. Man can
be free and happy in a country
Ferned by laws made in accordance
D the laws of God. There are two
sses of people in this country, loyal
d disloyel, friend and foe, He who
Is to do all he can to help win
: war is not for us, but against us
d should be treated as an enemy.
hincoln once said, "The man who
Inds by and says nothing when the
ril of his government is discussed
d not be misunderstood. If not him
red, he is sure to help the enemy,
lch more if he talks ambiguously,
ng butts and ifs"
an ! he kaiser love God and. at the
AZ ltime murder defenseless men,
and children? Today Ger
(Continued on page g.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03
PREPARED TO MEET THE KAISER

Down in the State of Alabama
About thirty-nine years ago,
Tuskegee Institute was founded
For colored folks to go.
Founded by our noSle Booker T
Set up for you and me.
That every black mans head
Might be from ignorance set free.
1t may be all didn't have the chance
To go to this great school,
And some that had the chance refused
Becaues they were but fools.
Once more we have grand old
chance
offered by Uncle Sam,
To enter and learn a trade.
And so help fill demands.
'Tis great this grand chance we have,
So let us do our best.
You boys who haven't entered yet,
Come and join the rest.
From out the land of flowers,
Came healthy bunch in June,
Who do not fear to cross the pond.
And hope the time is soon.
Well show old kaiser what we mean.
And what we boys can do;
He'll stop his subs from sinking U. S
ships
When we black boys are through.
Now, mothers dear, and sisters, too,
Brothers, friends and wives.
Remember us when on your knees,
Pray that we save our lives.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03
THE coLoRED DRAFTEE

Weep not for him, mother. father,
sister. brother, wife or sweetheart.
He has gone to do and dare; to bring
honor to himself and race He is
fully conscious of the duties that are
upon him. He also knows of the odds
that are against him on account of his
color. Nevertheless. let us who are
left behind lend him every encourage
ment; hoping that Uncle Sam will
give him square deal and have him
feel that he is worthy of wearing the
uniform of this country.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03
COlOred Nurses to be
Used in Army Camps
Orders Issued by War Department
Makes Opening for Hundreds at
Six Base Hospitals in This Coun-


Makes Opening for Hundreds at
Six Base Hospitals in This Coun-
try--Many May Go Overseas
b WASHINGTON. D. C.-The War
department authorizes the following
statement from Emmett j. Scott, spe-
cial assistant to the Secretary of
War:
Orders were issued today by the
War Department to the office of the
Surgeon General, which will enable
colored nurses who have been regist-
cred by the American Red Cross So
ciety, to render service TO rtheir, own
race in the army Colored nurses
will be assigned to the base hospitals
now established at Camp Funston.
Fort Riley, Kansas; Camp Grant,
Rockford, Illinois; Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, Iowa; Camp Taylor, Louis
Vile, KY; Camp Sherman, Chilli
cothe, Ohio and Camp Dix, Wrights-
town, N. ]. AT these camps a total of
about $4,000 colored troops are sta
toned. General Pershing has been
asked by cable whether the services
of colored nurses can be Utilized to
advantage among the Aemrican Ex-
peditionary forces.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03
Negroes Are in
the Marne Battle

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE MARINE, July II "wednesday
American Negro troops are helping
to hold the allied line against the fifth
German offensive. They requested
the favor of being permitted to take
oyer a part fthe line of attack,
though they had been holding part Of
Frenc hesctor for the last three
months without relief
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE FRENCH FRONT, Tuesday,
July 9.-Since arriving in France a
regiment of Negro troops from Chi
cago has been highly commended for
its conduct under fire, and also for its
appearance at a formal review before
high French commander.
Considerably to the mems disap-
pointment their experience in the
trenches has thus far been less ex-
citing than they desired. All were
hCCn AOA d ndll- I6nl. luey
have been under fire and also been
attacked by airplaines. Close contact
with the enemy has been limited to
patrol brushes at night and sniping
by day. In this they have excelled,
greatly to Fritz's discomfort
Considerable time was used in mas
tering the French equipment which re-
placed the American equipment given
the outfit at the start The men have
adopted this, though they prefer the
weapons to which the yare accust.
omed
How the men have become stern
and stoical in facing dangers is a
revelation" said one of their officers
THE noisiest and most careless be-
came quiet and alert the moment he
reached the trenches. No one showed
trace of nervousness or fear. am
confident they will make a record"
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03
]L0RED BOYS GIVEN R0USlNG SEND OFF
NEGRO SOLDIERS
MUST Be SERVED
SAY OFFICERS

Miami, Ariz-Army officers have
passed the word to keepers of res
taurants and refreshment places in
this vicinity that if they refuse to
serve uniformed men they will be
severely dealth with. The case of a
refreshment parlor proprietor who
refused to serve a Negro soldier
caused the action by military authori
ties.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03
Y. HERRING IS
(!l9T IN ACCIDENT
y LOSE TO RAY

bolt out of a clear sky came
on last Saturday evening
r Fl. Herring, pastor of the
hurch here. had been the
an automobile accident and
I'd a broken leg. AS soon
US OF the accident reached
hany members and friends
M Z. church began calling
Herring and offering words
ind consolation to her. Be
her favor, that she bore up
pder the great strain and
part of a real heroine.
ldent occurred on Saturday
Iabout 1880 or 2 o'clock,
automobile in which Rev
pas riding, rolled over an
int, threw some of the occu-
of the machine and pinned
meath it. There were eight
occupants in the car and all
little baby We're more or less
! The little baby is said
lnded unscratched among
sd and bleeding mass of
The driver and owner of
Inc was the most badly hurt
lis injuries were mostly in
nl it is not thought that he
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03
New Definitions

OVERHEAD ExPENsEs-An umbrella.
cAMouFLAcE-The dish of cloves at the of the
r. OF
cHAPLAN-A believes the cheek
form of patriotism
EFFICIENCY ExPERTA soldier who straightand first
NoNEssENTIALAn will without it.
W.-Imperial Wihem's
LIBERTY eoND-The
PARTY listening
ATRocTIES-Fiftycent
PEPFarm hand answering the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o6EStTY-A German O
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03

The Mozart Society of Fisk Univer-
sity. Nashville, Tenn, gave Coleridge
Taylor's "Hiawatha" at their recent
annual banquet. Mr. William H. Rich
ardson, of Boston. Mass. was engaged
for the baritone role. Mr. Work. tener.
was the director.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03

Two hundred and fifty colored sol
diers at Camp Taylor, KY, at an evan
gellstic meeting conducted by the Rev.
G. M. Noble, pastor of the M. E..
church, colored, were converted and
signed the war roll" as soldiers for
Jesus.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03

n Ainjured persons were rushed
Rsy Con. hospital, where i'm
surgical attention was given
IA is said that Rev. Rerring
! 4spartan-like courage in the
OF ifhNinent danger When the
dent was dlacovered and the
uers began extricating the victims
this horrible plight, Rev. Herring
to the man who was trying to
nim Let me lie here, and you
get that man from under the
nine who is groaning so" The
replied that one life was as good
mother, and if he could save him
5ould feel as much rewarded as if
lad saved the man under the car
N they reached the hospital and
n the work of taking stitches and
ing the flow of blood, our cour-
ms pastor is reported to have said
is attendant: u am not as badly
as some of the people over there;
them attention first"
lday morning Mr. C. S. V. Jones.
of the officers of the A. M. E.
.eb here, boarded the train for
ana returned Monday, bringing
him our bruised and manned
or. He turned Rev. Herring over
)Gctors Hackett and Palmer, who
now looking after the patient.
~. Herring and hiss refined, cul-
d wife have endeared themselves
he hearts of all who know them
every one regrets that this sad
deRt was oceasioned to mar theiI
~ useful lives.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-03

Negro Odd Fellows In Atlanta, Ca,
have celebrated their seventy fifth
anniversary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15
The greatest War Picture
of all time.
See our boys actually under
fire. !.
See General Jack Pershing
in action.
.PERSHING'S CRUSADERS

This first official American War Film shows the
grim earnestness Of the United States Government
in its war activities and its determination to stamp
out Kaiserism. Our boys in Khaki are pictured in
the very front firing line You see Secretary of War
Baker and General Pershing inspecting prepare,
tiens in France, You the first German prisoners
captured BY our brave boys-two dozen disheart-
ened defeated bOches The last half of the picture
il; entirely devoted to what boys accomplish.
You also see what Uncle SAM. countless civilian
army is doing. cover here" Miles Of environments
grow over night; You see the raw recruit become
the skies. Massive ships Of steel concrete and wood
speed down The ways Mighty guns and projectiss
forms are turned out with magic. like rapidty. You
realize that American is doing his best to help
win this war. Our great Navy our huge and grow
ing Army and all our immense resources Of field and
full end. It is picture that every soldiers mother,
wife or sweetheart will want to YOU MAY
SEE YOUR BOY OVER THERE.
PERSHING'S CRUSADERS also contains NUM-.
Der of interesting scenes, furnished by the
'.-. French General Staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15
See the Yanks Fighting the.
poison gas. . ...: !.
See yourown boy on French
soil. : =.
See the building of a nigh.
ty army. g.. +. i.

ns>... ,! PRESS OPINIONS .r..,
"'Pershings Crusaders'"is FIR and sway: the hest
compilation of pictures exhibited here since the
beginning of the European struggle."-New York
Times. '' $3.50. >"%-.
~ a., =. r. ~ +: -" - sai '..st ~: tstL
"stirred spectators to hearty cheers."-Ntw York
Herald. ..t y r. -' 81
"The pictures overseas are complete and satisfy,
ing, and give adequate answer to those who want
to know what the boys doing and what their life
is like in and around the trenches.-New York Sun.
- e.. s.g'sf yet4<'. ,s2$ :;s''f'52 - :t''t.
"Real thrill by real drama in 'Pershings Cru
saders.' Bears the unnstakabieS stamp Of being
nuine."-Chicago Tribune. @''. '=:*.
"The National Movie is in town. The exhibition
has been made and is being shown by the National
Government. AS entertainment it is Of the best
Editorial in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
I'm showing the Sim the Government is present
ing facts about the Army and Navy for which peo-
pie crave. This motion picture should be enjoyed
by every patriotic ctizen."-Edtorial in Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune. e. =. - t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05
LINK-KENNEDY.

/ Miss Leila Link and Mr.. Pau
Kennedy were happily married al
the home of the brides father, Mr.
S. J. Link, Monday, November 4th
1918, at half after four o'clock.
The house had been made lovely
for the occasion, many beautiful
vases of roses and chrysanthemums
being used.
The ceremony was performed in
the parlor and here an altar had
been made of ferns and the happy
couple stood while the impressive
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Fl. Waddell Pratt, assisted by DR.. E.
B. Kennedy, of Due West.
Mrs. H. Frank Magee, of Spar
tanburg, an aunt of the bride, was
matron of honor, and little Sarah
Baker Mccoy, of Charlotte, N. c.,
was the ring bearer.
Mr.: Kennedy was attended by his
friend, Mr.. Joe Little, as best man.
The ring ceremony was used.
The bride wore a handsome suit
of navy blue with hat to match
and wore a corsage bouquet Of
brides roses.
Mrs. Magee wore a field mouse
geogette crepe and her corsage bou-
quet was of pink Killarney roses.
The little ring bearer wore a white
hand embroidered lingerie with a
blue taffeta hat and carried the ring
in the heart of a rose.
Miss Ruth McLane presided at the
Immediately after the ceremony a
delightful salad course was served
after which the young couple left
over the Seaboard for points of in
terest in Florida.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. S. j. Link and has many
friends in Abbeville. She is an en-
ergetic Red Cross worker and is of
kind heart to those in trouble.
Mr.. Kennedy is a trusted en-
ployee of the Seaboard Railroad and
is to be congratulated in his good
fortune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05
PRT. EUGENE D. WOODWARD

Our last issue had an account OF
the death of private Eugene D.
| Woodward, nephew of Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Sanders, of Route 4, Able
vile, S. C. Since then Mr.. Lewis
Ramey, of this city, a brother OF
Mrs. Sanders, has brought to our
office the letter received from the
British soldier, who found the body
of the young man. He also brought
along the testament which he held
in his hand when found, and which
the soldier also forwarded to, Mrs.
Sanders.
The letter is as follows:
"Geo. H. Breward, 94423 R. G. A.
1st Siege Battery, B. E. F. France.
14-10-18.
To w. T. Sanders,
You must please excuse the way
in which I address this letter, but /
do not know who I am writing to,
whether lady or gentleman, but I
expect by this you have received
the sad news of the owner of the en-
closed Testament. l was passing
through the firing line in France on
my way to England as I was coming
home on leave, when I came across
the owner of this book who was ly-
ing dead with more of his compan-
ions and he held in his hand the
Testament just as if offering it to
someone. So I took it from him and
read what it said inside. So thought
perhaps you would like to have
same. Also please accept my SYM
pathy in your sorrow.
Yours truly
Geo. H. Breward.
The letter is evidently written by
member of the British Expedition
ary Force in France. The fly leaf
of the testament contains the fol-
lowing:
Prt. E. D. Woodward,
1918
Co. I, 118th Inf,
Entered Service Sept. 10Th, 1917.
Home, Abbeville, South Carolina,
Route 4.
In case of accident notify
W. T. Sanders
Abbeville, S. G., Route a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05
PRIVATE EDGAR S. EAKIN.

Only a few days ago we gave ar
account of the double funeral Of
Klugh and Burnett Eakin. 1t was a
great sorrow which came to their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Eakin
enough it seemed to most of US to
crush the stoutest heart. But an
other great sorrow had come to them
at that time of which they did not
then know. 1t was not until Friday
morning that the mail brought to
them letter announcing the death
of their youngest son on October
4th, in far-away France, where he
was fighting the battles of his coun-
try. The letter came to Mrs. Eakin,
and is as follows:
Company F, 323rd Infantry,
American E. F., Oct. 10th, 1918.
"Dear Mrs. Eakin:
ut is with deep regret and un-
derstanding of your sorrow, that I
received notice of the death of your
son, Private Edgar S. Eakin of this
company.
"Private Eakin was taken i'll with
a high fever and cold, and was re-
moved to the Field Hospital, from
where I received notice of his death
on October 4th Of Lobar Pneumonia.
"Private Eakin's death is deeply
felt by the Officers of his company
as well as by his comrades, by whom
he was known and respected as one
always ready and willing to perform
his duty like a true soldier of his
country.
with profound sympathy, and
deep feeling for you in your great
loss, I am,
Yours truly,
Belton C. Plowden,
Captain 323rd Inf, Commanding. y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05
MR.. BEACHAM STRICKEN.

Mr.. B. K. Beacham was stricken
with paralysis at his office in the
Rosenberg Building Saturday after
noon at about four o'clock. He was
taken home Immediately. When the
doctor arrived he was found to be
unconscious, and he has never raj
lied. His entire right side is af-
fected, and he is una;>le to take
medicine or nourishrlent. Unless
there is a change at once, which is
not looked for, he cannot live many
hours.
Mr.. Beacham has been in the con.
tracing business in Abbeville fol
many years. He is well known not
only in Abbeville but in the sur.
rounding counties where he has
erected many buildings of one kind
and another.
Members of the family are at his
bedside, his sons having arrived
Sunday and Monday to be with him
and their mother.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05
DIR. WHITE MARRIES.

DR.. Bonner White and Miss Brick
man were married Monday in Balti-
more at the home of the bride. The
young couple will go to Atlantic
City for a short stay after which
they will come to Abbeville arriv,
ing here Friday. During their stay
here they will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. White on Green
vile street.
Dr.. White is recovering from g
serious illness of pneumonia anc
gets a longer leave than at first
hoped for.
His friends congratulate him or
his marriage and look forward with
pleasure to meeting his wife.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05
ESTATE OF r. c. BROWNLEE.
Notice Of Settlement and Applica

ESTATE OF r. c. BROWNLEE.
Notice Of Settlement and Applica-
ton for Final Discharge.
Take Notice that on the 18th day
of Nov. 1918, we will render a final
account of my actings and doings as
Executors of the Estate of R. G.
Brownlee, deceased, in the office of
Judge of Probate for Abbeville
County at 10 o'clock a. m, and on
the same day will apply for final
discharge from our trust as such
Executors.
All persons having demands against
said estate will present them for
payment on or before that day, prov
en- and authenticated or be forever
barred.
BRoWNLEE & BRoWNLEE,
Executors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05
EDMONDS-MARTIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe F. Edmunds
announce the marriage of thei
daughter

Mr.. ana MIS-. Joe T. EuLHuHuS
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Frances Brunson
to
Mr.. Charles Hartman Martin
of Houston, Texas,
Saturday, Nov. 2, 1918,
in New Orleans, La.
Miss Edmonds, accompanied by
her mother, went out to New Or
leans and the marriage took place
there Saturday at noon. The young
couple will spend a short while ir
that city before going on to Hous
ton, Texas, where Mr.. Martin is ir
business.
Miss Edmonds has been one o1
the faithful employees at the Able
vile Central for the past three
years and she has, many friends wht
wish her much happiness.
Mr.. Martin has lived in Abbevillt
and is well known to many of oul
people. The young couple will make
their home in Houston.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05
THE D. A. RS.

The D. A. RS will meet at four
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
Chapter room. Every member is
urged to be present.
Mrs. R. S. Link, Regent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05
Local
News
: personals :

Mr.. w. L. Kennedy, of Lowndes-
willie, was here Saturday on business.
I. N. Strawhorn, of Groggy
Springs, was in the city Saturday.
w. w. Wilson of Level Land
was a business visitor on Monday.
W. F. Radcliffe was salesda1
visitor to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Sherard o
Calhoun Falls, were in the city Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. Peterkin of Fort Motto, is
bn a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Reid, near the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Murchison Of
Ireenville, spent Sunday here with
Mrs. D. A. Dewey.
Mrs. ]. j. Martin and Miss Annie
Wilson were in the city yesterday
hopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Glenn Kay spent
sunday in Anderson with the for
ners home people.
Rodney o. Stephens, VINO is at
ending training school at the Uni
fersity of Virginia, was in the city
yesterday visiting his home folks.
Miss Annie Hill returned to her
chool duties in Greenville Sunday
fter having been at home for three
Feeks during the quarantine.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Brewer of
tlanta, spent several days of last
keek here with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
funcal.
Miss Nettie Russell went down to
ASambia last week to see her ne
Shs1, Louis Lawson, before he left
HsAtlalta.
10. n. Bosdell was in the city on
turday on business. He is one of
successful young farmers Of the
nty. .-'.
Chas. W. Mcclellan came in Sat-
Ian and put the name of his son,
8fo is in France, on our Roll OF
oasr.
Herman Greene, who has been
Elk for some time at the home of his
ster, Mrs. Thompkins Ramey, is
Improving and hopes to return to
ssity in a few days.
Mrs. S. M. Bradley is at home
fter spending some time in Chester
ith her daughter, Mrs. Wideman,
no is at DR.. Pryor's hospital. Mrs.
Eideman is improving slowly.
DR.. w. E. Link of Wilmington, was
ERE to attend the marriage of his
granddaughter, Miss Leila Link to
, tr. Paul Kennedy, Monday after,
pom.
Lieut.. Edgar Long, of Erskine
OlleRe, mas TSueWeu HIS SuDSSl ~
on to The Press and Banner. He is
etermined to keep up with the
reenville Street Setback Academy
Mr.. James W. Martin, who has
Zen at the Chester Sanitorium fol
veral weeks on account of his con
hued illness, has so far recovered
to be able to come home on Sun
".
Pink Tillman is one of the pros
Rrous farmers of the county among
~olo-od brethren, but desiring
re 4 better crop next year, HI
Is subscribed for The Press ant
b~-tor
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05
COLORED CHURCH.

There will be services at Flat
Rock A. M. E. Church next Sunday,
18th inst.
N. G. Williams, Pastor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05

Judge A. R. Ellis of Due West
was in the city on Monday looking
after the public sales. He was ac'
companied by his brother, Mr.. M
M. Ellis, who has not been around
Abbeville before for about thirty
years. He makes a good citizen OF
the State of Georgia, however.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05

sonage, lately vacated by Mr.. Nc
Kelvey. Mr.. Evans, of the post
office force, has purchased the Mil
ler place and will move in at once.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05

Mrs. S. M. Bradley is at home
|fter spending some time in Chester
lith her daughter, Mrs. Wideman,
! no is at DR.. Pryor's hospital. Mrs.
Fideman is improving slowly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05

Herman Greene, who has been
lex for some time at the home of his
ster, Mrs. Thompkins Ramey, is
Improving and hopes to return to
OSity in a few days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05

Mrs. R. D. Purdy is moving from
old Miller residence on Lower
ain Street to the Episcopal par
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05

DR.. w. E. Link of Wilmington, was
ere to attend the marriage of his
granddaughter, Miss Leila Link to
Fr. Paul Kennedy, Monday after
BON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05

Ehas. W. Mcclellan came in Sat-
Han and put the name of his son,
10 is in France, on our Roll OF
oasr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-11-05

C. n. Bosdell was in the city on
turday on business. He is one OF
successful young farmers of the
|nty.