davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27

S2O-Harry cleckly, Jr, 1880 Drayton,
Newberry, (col)
s21-Ernest Firms, Route /; Chap
pells, (col.)
s22-Jacob Elijah Downings, Route :,
i Newberry, (col)
s23-will'am Davis, Route 8, New
berry, (col.0
S24-samuel Richmond Jackson, R.
F. D. q, Newberry, (col.}
S25-Artur Fry, care R.. D. Smith,
Newberry, (col)
S26-Vassell Leroy Gallman, Adams.
s27-Edwin Chester Bobb, Route ;.
Newberry.
S2S-Walter Drayton Mobiles, Route
z, Newberry.
S2s-Elliott Reese Cromer, S4s Hunter
Newberry, (col)
S30-Howard Carpenter, 719 James,
Newberry, (col.)
S31-James Luther Gallman, 306 Gid
er, Newberry, (col.)
SS2-John Maxcy Morris, 1909 Nance.
Newberry
Sss-David Johnson Williams, 2123
Mayer, Newberry,
S34-Jasper Krepps Jones, 600 Main,
: Newberry.
Ss5-James Pinson Moon, I'LL Main,
Newberry.
SSs- John Wilbur Wheeler, 1905 Cald-
well, Newberry.
s37-George Calhoun Hipp, 1923 Har-
rington, Newberry.
S38-Murray Elerson Monts, Bach
man, Newberry.
s39-George Appleton Addy, 2225
Mayer, Newberry.
84O-John William Robertson, Cald-
well, Newberry.
S41-oscar Thomas Feagle, 1011 Cald-
well, Newberry.
S42-Olie Barre Bowers, Boundary,
Newberry.
William Wallace Cromer, 1926
College, Newberry.
S44Frank Mangum Satterwhite, r
F. D. 3, Newberry.
S45-Levi BENJAMIN Schumpert, Route
2, Newberry.
S46-Matthew Willie Clary, Newberrg
S477sErnest Hamilton Cousin, Har-
rington, Newberry.
84S-Willie Preston Fellers, Route 3,
Newberry.
S49-Thomas Clarke Chalmers, S0s
Pope, Newberry.
S5O-John Andrews, s33 Hunter, New
berry, (col.)
S51-James Lindsey, Prosperity, (col)
: S52-Lindsay S. Waits, Prosperity.
S53-Floyd Bradley, 941 Cornelia.
Newberry.
S54HAvery Wellington Price, 1924
Main, Newberry.
855-Oscar Haws Peterson, 912 Cline.
Newberry.
S56-Jim Boyd Route 1, Newberry,
(col)
S57-Pope Williams Route 2. Newber-
ry, (col)
S5S-Rufus Mitchell Route 4, Newber-
ry, (coI.)
S59-George Miller Nance, Newber-
ry, (col)
86O-Richard Il. Gillian care Geo. G
Hipp, Newberry, (col)
861-Young Jesse Sials Route 4, New
berry, (col)
S62-Tom Lane league, Route 4. New
berry, (col)
8S3-Thon1@s { incy Gallman S36
Hunter, New5erry, (col.)
265-s.,.T* !. Newbar-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27
PRICES Reserved Seats $780, General Admission M Gallery asSss.r es

772-John Dominick, Route Z, New
berry, (col)
Sigh, Benedict, Newber-
ry, (col.)
Calvin Gary, ss6 cald-
we'll, Newberry, (coD
: William porbs:t. Route Z. New
berry, (col.)
: 77..S-;silas Arthur Williams, 1915 Vim
cent, Newberry, (coI)
Lake, 144o Calhoun, New
berry, (col)
77S-Alfred Glymph, Route 8, New
berry, (col)
77s-Wj1:ie Sims, Route Z, Newberry:
(col.)
7So-Rupert Clifton Tucker, Route 4.
Newberry, (col.) y
7S1-Tohn Panagaiton, 1902 Main,
Newberry.
7S2-Carroll Dewey Hipp, Newberry.
7S3-sam Wallace, Route 8, Prosper
ity, (col)
7s4-Walter Douglas Hornsby, 1912
Johnstone, Newberry.
7S5-Ln-her Kade Cousin, Route Z.
Newberry.
7sslJames Perry Halfacre, Route 5,
Newberry.
7S7-Robert Mclaughlin Poo, 1927
Harrington, Newberry.
7ss-Will Hamtion Rutherford. New
berry. (col)
7S9-spurgeon Mangum, Route 3.
Newberry. (col)
790-Fred. Haskell Dominick, 1901
College, Newberry.
7s1-George S. Dickert SO5 Glenn
Newberry.
7s2-will satterwhite SS5 Caldwell,
Newberry. (col.)
793-Take Golden, Morgan, Newberry,
(col.)
7s4-william Conner, Route 4, New
berry. (col.)
795-Fair Pifer, S08 College, Newberry
7s6-sam Johnson, O'Neal, NewberrJ
797-,Joeeph Leonard Mobiles. Drayto1
Newberry.
79S-William Daniel Boozer, Route g,
Newberry.
7ss-Hugh Columbus johnson, 92e
Cline, Newberry..
s0o-Tohn wesley Taylor, 1114 Pur-
cell, Newberry.
S01-Notie Gary Sheppard, 1920 Col
lege, Newberry.
So2-Johnnie Micheal Kibler Bush
art, Route 5, Newberry.
S03LFdward Frlenwider, 1915 Boun-
dary, Newberry.
804-Osborne Hampton Ruff, Route 2,
Newberry.
SO5-Willie Tomnie Clamp, 7O3 Cald-
well, Newberry.
S06-Jess j. Hit, 1903 Harrington,
Newberry.
SO7-Pope Duncan Johnson, 817 Boun-
dary, Newberry.
S08-John Conner, Langford, Newber-
rv, (col)
SOs-James Edward Williams, Route
4, Newberry, (col.)
S10-Wade Hampton Stephens, Route
2. Newberry, (col)
811-Arthur lanes Martin 403 Dray-
ton, Newberry, (col)
S12-Andrew Jackson, 1890 Player.
Newberrv, (col.)
S13-Johnnie Rook, 1872 Summer,
Newberry, (col)
S1AFred Nance, Newberry, (col.)
S1s-Tames Clark, Helena. (col)
S16-Tanes Nicholas Ellis. 11O6 Main.
Newberry.
ST. rs~nas Dic',e-t. Route I,
N~-rhe~ry.
81S-w''"o~, Edward Noel Ronte .,
Newbnrrv.
S19-Reginald a;E47 70 sA2
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27
Buy Liberty Bonds

660-Frank Robertson Hunter, .Cald-
well, Newberry.
66l-Lewis Gary, Route 8, Newber-
~, (col)
Ss2-Frank Lindsay, 80 Boundary,
Newberry, (col.)
663-Nathan Blair, Route /, Poma-
ria, (col.)
Ss4-,George Maffett, Newberry, (col)
665-George L. Epps, Boundary ST.,
Newberry.
'666-Ladson Green Eskridge, 75s
Boundary ST., Newberry.
667- George virgle Boozer. Route 6.
Newberry.
6SS-Thomas Oswald Stewart, 1908
Wilson, Newberry.
e69-John swittenberg, 1900 College,
Newberry.
s7o-C Clarence Bracy, 11O7 Nance,
Newberry, (col)
67f-George White, Pomaria. (col)
672-George Henry William Coward,
1900 Main, Newberry
67s-Lewis Ira Blalock,. 1923 Caldwell,
Newberry.
674-olin BENJAMIN Cannon, 1902
Johnston, Newberry.
675-Jesse Clifton Holsenback, Route
8, Newberry.
676-William Andrew Wherry 1928
College, Newberry.
677-Reed Crun Boyleston, 1923 Main,
Newberry.
s7s-James Ctlbreath Sample, 211s
Brown, Newberry.
679--James David Wicker 900 Cline.
Newberry. 4
6S0-Eugene Satterwhite Blease, 1903
Nance, Newberry.
6S1-Anderson Jackson, Route z,
Prosperity, (col.)
6S2-Daniel Fair, Boundary, Newber-:
ry, (col.)
6S3-John wearn Robertson, S16 Hunt
er, Newberry, (col.)
6SAZebbie Wicker 1914 Vincent,
Newberr, (col)
6S5-William Edwin Hentz, Pomaris.
6S6-Francis Kennedy Douglas, Whit
mire.
6S7-Ruby Pierce Cole, Route 1, Kin
ards.
6sS-Wilbur Macklin Sale, 2oO1 Nance
Newberry.
sSs-George Glasgow, Route 4, New
berry, (col.)
690-Garfeld Gillian, Route 4, New
berry, (col.)
691-James Jones, s15 Harrington,
Newberry, (coL)
692-Albert E;st'cr, 10 South, New
berry, (col.}
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27


711-Leo Heyward Davenport, New
berry, Route 4, BIO. (col)
7to-Colie Johnson. Helena. (col.)
713-James Wheeler, Newberry, Route
z. (col)
714-Hiram Parker, Newberry, Route
4, -B79, (col.)
715-N Nathaniel Lake, Newberry, r. +.
D. Z, B5. (col.)
716-Simon Walter Allen, Jr., s02
uunter. Newberry, (col.)
717-Cleophus Reeder, Newberry, r.
u n. 7. b.. (col)
71s-silas Downines, Newberry, R. F.
D.. i, B21. (col)
-1e-tsrsham vigodsky, Harrington,
Newberry.
72o-William Lee Griffin, 14Oo Cal
horn, Newberry.
721-Arthur Williams, 425 Boundary,
Newberry, (eol.)
722-Ed Sigh, Newberry, Route 2,
(col)
Clarence Marshall, 1910 Vincent,
Newbe rry, (col.)
72-.Iohn Elvin Young, Boundary,
Newberry, (col.)
79a-Simpson Burton. Newberry, (col.
726-James Haskell Ergle, Newberry.
727-Robert Herman Wright, New
berry.
79s-Willie Erskin Adams, Newberry
72a-Powell Enoch Way, Newberry
730-Regionald otway salter, New
berry.
731-Tohn Theadore Danielson. New
berry.
7s2-Ten Davis Gray, Newberry, R
F. D. 2, (col.)
7333-Jim Neel, Newberry, Route 4.
(col)
7s4-Robert Harold Anderson, New
berry.
7as-Iohn Mayo ogilvie, Newberry.
73s-simon Robinson, Newberry, {col
7s7-Fred Raymond Felers, Newberry
73s-Terome Bruce Harmon, New
berry.
72a-wil'iam M. Dorroh. Newbeerry.
740-McHardy Mower, Newberry.
7A1-cooroe Kit Hucbiuson New
berry.
742-Leslie Gorie Singleton, New
berry, (col)
743-Robert Childs. Newberry. (col.}
744-Barney Floyd Means, Newberry.
Route /, Blairs, (col)
745-James Richard Clary, Newberry,
746-Tesse Buchhanna Jones, New
berry.
747-Claude Horatio Williams, New.
berry.
74S-Ben. F. Sample, Newberry.
74s-Bennet Avery Dominick, New
berry.
750-Clarence Rauch Wise, Newberry
751-George Clark swittenberg, New
berry.
752-James Robinson, Newberry, R.
Ed. 4, (col)
753-Thomas Love, Newberry, (col.'
7554-Albert Wilson, Newberry,. Route
4, (col.)
755-Preston Nelson, Newberry, (coll
756-Edd Boyd, Newberry County
chain gang, (col.)
757-John Thomas Franklin, New
berry.
758-Hiram Leonidus Spears, New
berry.
759-Thomas Henry league, New
berry.
760-Harry Wicker Dominick, New
berry. I
761-Geo. Leland Summer, Newberry
7S2-Joe Mack Coppock, Newberry.
763-Fenry Duane Adams, Newberry.
764-Clarence Aubrey Johnson, New
berry.
765-Adger Thompson Dennis, New
berry.
7S6-Toe Tack@on. Newherry (col)
767-Andrew Trapp, Newberry, (col)
-~ant''n Pieroa Devo-e, New
berry.
7Sa--e -e~Nert Andrew Workman, New
berry.
77O-Jacob Robert Paysinger, Route
Z, Newberry.
--7-Edgar Davis Kerr, 1909 Cal
honn, Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-27
Why Putter With !
Corns 2 U.s." "Gets-R'
Common.ssnse. Simple, Never EailA

You can tear out your corns and suis
fer, or You can peel off your corns and
smile. The Joy peeling way Is the ,
'Gets-It'' way. It is the only hazQy,.
painless way in the world. Two droass
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
What the President Forgot.

When Mr. Wilson charged that the repub-
lican party in congress had sought to take the
direction of the war out of his hands he over
looked the record. He forgot that it was Chair
man Dent democrat from Alabama) of the
house committee on military affairs, who re-
fused to support the selective draft bill to the
house, even after it had been requested by the
president 1t was Representative Kahn re-
publican from California, who took charge of
that bill and pushed it through with republican
help 1t was Speaker Clark who said he could
see precious little difference between a con-
script and convict" 1t was Representative
Shallenberger OF Nebraska who offered amend
ments that would have, defeated the purpose of
the measure In the senate it was Chamberlain
OF Oregon and Hitchcock of Nebraska who
sought to install tsuperor" war council over
the president While applying the "acd test"
why neglect to give these democrats trial?
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
Business Administration for Nebraska.

The platform adopted by the Nebraska dem
ocrats is silent as the tomb on state issues, but
the republican platform contains some very
definite pledges, among them this:
We favor the enactment of civil admins
tration code in this state, creating financial
and accounting system, whereby a vigorous
and effective audit over financial expenditures
of the state may be established, and provid-
ing for the consolidation of the boards, insti-
tutions, commissions and different depart
ments and agencies of government thereby
eliminating useless Offices and positions and
avoiding the overlapping functions thereof,
and the creation of an effective budget sys-
tenn to the end that governmental functions
may be more efficiently and economically ad-
ministered
This is pledge from the republican party,
which has record of redeeming its pledges.
1t means to do away with the reckless and ex-
travagant methods that have characterized the
democratic administration of the affairs of the
state, and to introduce business management at
the state house and elsewhere, that taxpayers
money will not be squandered on political super
numeraries.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
Over There and Here

Canada has launched the FIFTH
war loan bearing the radiant title Of
Victory.
Fifty per cent. Of the ministers Of
the Methodist Episcopal church in
italy are in active service in the
Italian army.
Members Of the Great Lakes naval
training station broke the station
record in Liberty bond subscription
with a total Of $2,297,500.
The people of the United States
carry more than $4,000, 900, 900 of
life insurance, the largest record of
any country in the world. OF this
$50, 900, 100000 Is government insur-
ance for soldiers and sailors,
Keep your clot es dry and your
feet warm" is the admonition of DR..
| Mink, head Of the station medical
staff, to the boys at Great Lakes.
The "f1u" has been eradicated there
and the warning is to prevent re-
turn.
A cow. sold by David Gurwitz, Of
North Brooktield to William Ormsby,
of Charlton, broke loose and returned
| w A'Nl oiu llOlliC tIc S6CpHu hlS III
afterWard. She was heard at 11:45
on a side piazza, and when she was
led to the barn she at once went for
her old stall.
A correspondent at. the front who
looks beyond the iminent prophe-
sizes there will be something doing
in good roads and waterways when
the boys come home. They are
learning the value of both abroad
and the lessons will be applied at
home when peace comes.
The heart of the Bowery beats for
liberty and thrift at home and
abroad. The Hoboes' union assem-
bled in that famous section of New
York, raised service flag in honor
of 10000 of their fellows in the serv-
ice and bought $500 worth of war
savings stamps.
Cardinal Hartman of Cologne pic
lures dark days ahead for Germany
and calls on the faithful to rally
around the kaiser. The cardinals
predecessor, Cardinal Melcher, was
less subservient and showed his con-
tempt for kaiserism by absenting
iliiloell ITOIil the Q6ulCdllOn OF COL
ogne cathedral because the first Will
liam participated in the ceremonies.
Il was assisting a night or two ago
at field hospital which was the OBJ
ject Of an air raid" writes Sergt.
Mark Thatcher. ambulance corps, to
his folks in Bucks county, Pennsyl-
vania. Zone German prisoner was
standing near me when two bombs
fell, each within 10 feet of the struc-
ture. That prisoner raised his hands
high in the air and uttered just one
invective. 1t was: Deutsche
Schweine"
A British correspondent who en-
tered Bruges with the liberators de-
tails the looting Of lone beautiful
private house." occupied by the
German Governor Won Schlein. 1.-THE
soldiers" he writes, were ably as
sisted by German women, who some
six months ago began to replace SOL
diers in secretarial an dsimilar posi-
tons. heard from many directions
that, both in insolence of manner
and in stealino, these women were
worse than any Of the men"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
A Bond IN Every House

The fact that the people of the United States
have loaned the government S60O0000,0O0 more
of their money is no less impressive than the
number of them, 25,000000, and perhaps more
who took part in floating the gigantic loan
This means in effect the purchase of new Lib
erty bond by every American family. The great
sums subscribed for by banks, corporations and
wealthy Individuals have had spectacular in
terest, but it is the plain people after all who
have made the loan conspicuous success.
1t is peoples loan in its essential features,
with all the benefit to the government and to
The holders of the bonds which the condition
implies Uncle Sam now has creditor in every
home, and that is good thing for the country.
II reflects equally the patriotism of the popula-
ton and its education in thrift and in the habit
/ Of Investment. nation of coupon cutters with
government promises to pay in its possession is
certain to take livelier interest in national
problems and this advantage to the country
while at war will no doubt persist after peace
comes.
But the great thing is the popular response
10 the country's call. The American people have
BACKED the boys in the trenches" with fine
show of patriotism and done this part of the
home work OF winning the war in way to
merit the highest praise.--NeW York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
Austria About Cali In"

Dependable signs point to the utter collapse
of Austria as belligerent. The note from
Washington ended any hope the Hapsburgs
might have had of negotiated peace, while the
drive of the Allies, now almost at the "4fon
Gates" of the Danube on the one side and
threatening against the Italian front on the
other, has put quietus on any thought that the
military situation would secure more favorable
terms than unconditional surrender. Internal
turmoil, food and fuel shortage and general do
mestic disorganization seriously interfere with
whatever plans the emperor and his advisers
might have nourshed for holding out over the
winter. The note asserting to the presidents
terms may be but the preface to the inevitable
request accompanied by submission Whether
it is or not, the fate of the Hapsburg dynasty
has been settled, and at no far distant time the
Austrian empire will have been added to the
scrap heap of time.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
Boosts for Jefferis.

Omaha, Oct. 2S.-To the Editor of
The Bee: AS the campaign is draw
| ing to a close it behooves us as loyal
| citizens to reflect and see for our
| selves things are as they should be.
| Now we have in the balance Messrs.
Lobeck and Jefferis, both being prac-
tically strangers to the writer. I
have in a general way tried to en-
| tighten myself respecting the record
of the present incumbent and I fail
to see any work that shows him up
to date as western representative.
He has about served his usefulness
in that capacity. This congressional
district needs live wire, and in the
person of Jefferis I think one born
for the occasion, and no better Sc
lection could have been made.
Here is party that has taken
great pains to acquaint himself with
every demand of the great west and
is typical westerner as far as con-
ditions would permit. Time and again
he has made 1t a duty to accompany
these stock trains into the very heart
of the industry; not only this, but
has been selected spokesman to
make plain the attitude of the Oma-
ha markets to the western producers,
meet them on their own grounds
and make full explanation, which
today attests by receipts of both
stock and grain in Omaha markets
Always willing to sacrifice his owr
affairs for the interests of our city
and our markets, and it is the i'm
perative duty of every voter inter-
ested in the making Of Omaha to
cast his vote for this young giant of
the west. The writer has no fears
but what Jefferis will go "over the
top" in South Side, and I only hope
we can make 1t unanimous.
JAMES HALE
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
THE GOVERNORSHIP.

Nebraska voters are about to choose the
governor to serve them as chief executive of
the state for the next two years The choice
will be made between the present democratic
incumbent and S. R. McKelvie, presented as the
republican nominee.
Both candidates are young men OF unblem-
ished personality, unquestoned patriotism and
devoted interest in the continued progress and
prosperity of the state.
Neville has had the advantage of inherited
wealth and position. McKelvie is a young man
who has risen in the world through his own
efforts.
Neville, an unknown without experience Of
any kind in public affairs, was picked up two
years ago by the MullenH Hitchcock combine
for the use of his name and money in the fight
to down the organs, which they were making
with brewers Doodle and in alliance with the
German-American alliance. McKelvie has
served his apprenticeship with credit and ability
in minor positions of trust and in the office of
lieutenant governor.
Neville is making his appeal for reelection
as an endorsement of his record as "Nebraska's
War Governor" In point of fact his record is
neither specially good nor specially bad-it is
record of do-nothingiSm except, where he has
played catspaw to pull chestnuts for the Mullen
Hitchcock political partnership out of gratitude
and blind subserviency to his makers. He has
let them use the authority of his Office to load
the pie counter with their political satellites, he
obediently did their bidding to cater to the vets
;r Of +ba
laws he executed his masters orders to block
Nebraskas ratification of the federal amend
ment, and worst of all, he either gnorantly or
willingly fronted" for them for the infamous
effort to save the votes of the kaiser's subjects
in Nebraska over the next presidential election.
So far as the war is concerned, Neville has
done no more than any other governor would
have done as we'll or better-his greatest war
achievement has consisted in advertising his
wild desire to don uniform while restraining
himself from enisting or entering officers
training camp because his ambition to go as
colonel of the late "Unlucky Seventh" could
not be realized.
McKelvie, though disqualified for active
military service, has also been doing war work
along the lines he best could help, particularly
in organizing and speeding up the agricultural
forces of the state to back the boys in the
trenches.
Mckelvie, as governor, may be depended
on to represent the people of Nebraska as a
whole and to voice their best purposes and as
piratons. He is coming and growing man
for whom all good and loyal citizens can vote
with se1f-respect and with confidence that he
business as he has in his own business
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
EDITORIAL ShRAPNEL.

Minneapolis Tribune: Deutsch-
land unter Allies, and getting more
unter all the time.
New York Herald: The $6,000,-
100000 Liberty loan subscription is
more than 24,000,0O0,000 German
marks. Berlin papers please copy
Philadelphia Ledger: At the pres
ent rate of the allied advance, the
discussion whether the Germans
shall retire to their own soil becomes
purely academic.
Baltimore American: Berlin an
nounces that the Belgian coast has
been given up because it is no longer
of any use. Just as the fox found
he had no use for the grapes he
couldn't get.
Washington Post: The constitu-
ton of the German empire has been
amended, says Solf. Probably the
people of Germany held a constitu-
tional convention in secret and now
blush to have it proclaimed that
they are free.
New York World Germany is
reported to have long ago ceased the
construction of Zeppelins, regarding
them as Expensive military toys" of
no practical value in war. Their
failure is thus another of the elabo-
rate plans for Prussian world power
which went wrong.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
German Prestige Doomed.

Omaha, Oct 26-To the Editor of
The Bee: 1 wish to quote a few
lines from a recent article by Pro-
fessor Ladd for the benefit of the
readers of this column: There are
plain signs that we are going to
forbid all teaching in German and
must limit and carefully supervise
the teaching of German, as we'll 81
regulate the teaching Of anything by
un-American Germans in both the
private and public schools Of the
country. The propagandism of
German ideas and ideals is to be in
the future made more difficult, if
not sternly repressed. Yes, the
prestige of Germany in science,
philosophy and scholarship is al
ready doomed to long period of
decline, if not to the fate Of extinc-
ton.
THE feelings of an outraged world
against Germany, as set forth in
deeds and fortified by theory, ought
to continue undiminished to the end
of time" DOX BOX NO. 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-29
ODDS AND ENDS.

A penny collection in factories in
Nottingham, England, has raised
$4,000 for the Lord Roberts mem
orial workshops and hotels.
In Jamica there are trees called
the "whip-trees" and from these the
natives make strong whips with the
lash and handle all in one
Artificial legs and arms were in
use in Egypt as early as 700 B. C.
They were made by the priests, who
were the physicians of that early
time.
Glass making was first introduced
into England about the year 674
A. D. The first use to which glass
was put was for the adornment of
church windows.
The average British resident gets
IN a year by post 50 letters,
nine postcards, II book pack
cts and circulars, four newspapers
and about two parcels.
The proprietor of a big laundry
IN the south has installed blue bulb
llghts for the reason this light makes
yellow stains in the cloth show IN
plainly, and therefore enables the
workers to do better work.
CALIFORNIA; $55,00O,000 bean crop
mas been comandeered by the gov
nrnment for the army and navy. At
irvine, Cal, on the largest bean
ranch in the world, more than IS. 600
tlcres are planted. In the harvesting
season SO men with big threshers
turn Mdr out 5000 sacks day, worth
$4,000.
veterans Of the famous civil war
regiment, known as the Bucktails
nave been holding a reunion at War
len, "a. The volunteers far~the reg
iment were mostly pioneers and
Woodsmen, all crack shots, and the
i leg got Its name when one of
Inc recruits cut the tail from the
carcass Of a buck hanging in front
his hat. ~ ~