davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19

Do you expect to use any WALL PAPER within the next year? If so, buy it at FATHERS PAINT STORE within the next 10 days; one-third off on all goods. We have not raised the prices 50 per cent in order to give you thirty three and one-third per cent off at this sale. But our prices are the same as last spring and you get the reduction from these prices. Paint 75 cents per quart, $3.O0 per gallon. Cash only at this sale.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19

WILL TRADE four lots in Seaside, Oregon, with graded streets, cement sidewalks. old buildings on same, value $2OOO, clear of mortgage, for Seward property of equal value. A2l
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
BLUE BERRIES ON HILL

Many were out picking blue berries yeSterdSy the majority going out near the reservoir and working north. All pickers returned with their pailS full of berries.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19

ALL THOSE having bills against Borgen's grocery will kindly present them. Those indebted to Borgen's grocery will kindly pay them prompt ly. Office at Borgens will be open from 9 to 12 A. M. and from to ) P. M., daily. tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19

HIGH GRADE piano for sale at a bargain or will rent to reliable person Call Geo. Anderson, piano expert, Care Overland Hotel. A2l
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19

GET YOUR SHOES half soled with Monarch Oak. It has no equal, $1.75 a pair. Lloyd's, Opposite Liberty The atre. Sl9
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
PIANO TUNER HERE.

George Anderson, high grade piano expert, is in Seward for few days. Phone or leave all orders at the Over land hotel. A17.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19

GET WISE-Broadway Laundry saves your clothes and money. Rough dry, cents per pound. S19
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19

The Moon cafe. is. open Nights. Washington street. APO
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19

SCREEN DOORS - for sale at BroSius X Noon. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19

If you have anything to sell, if you want to purchase anything, use the columns of the Gateway Advertis- ing pays. If you don't believe it, ask the government. ..........
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The city council meets tonight and the tax levy will undoubtedly be de- cided upon for the year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19

USE FRESH MILK As a drink it has no equal-- Sold everywhere. Seward Dairy. S6
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19

WANTED - BLUEBERRIES, BLUEBERRIES BLUEBERRIES. Will take 100 gallon of blueberries and pay $1.O0 a gallon. Seward Grill.
 APO.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-08-19

Evinrude engines at J. L. Graef'S. If
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
ALI. SOCIALIST
REPUBLIC
GERMANY
PURGEOiS PARTY vii NOT BE
PERMITTED TO TAKE PART

Copenhagen, (Monday)- Germany'a
new provisional government will be all
Red The Burgeoi3 parties will not
be represented in it This vii mot be
hecause of their nuwillingness to par
ticipate, but because The Socialists,
after a conference with representa-
tiyea of the former majority party in
the reichstag. have definitely refused
TO permit the Bourgeois to enter the
new government.
The plan is to give the Independent
socialists the yice-chancellorship and
two other secretarial posts. There are
indications. however, that the indie
pendents will demand more, but their
demands have not taken definite form.
In their proclamationa their re
ference8 are regularly made to the
Socialist Republic"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
STENAY LAST OF
AMERICAN
FIGHT
NINETY.NiNTH DIVISION POURED
IN TO TOWN

With the Americans on the Muese
and Moselle Fronts, (Monday Asso
riated Press)- The last French town
to fall into American hands before the
armistice was effective was Stenay
Patrols reported that they had found
it empty not more than a quarter of an
hour before eleven o'clock.
In a few minutes the Allied flags
began to appear from the windows
As the church bell solemnly tolled the
hour the troops of the Ninety-Ninth
Division poured into the town.
Only a line OF glowing camp fires
marked the front tonight There was
not even an accidental burst of ma
chine gun fire.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
HOW GREAT news
Was SENT TO
CORDELE
GREATEST NEWS AGENCY IN THE
WORLD ION TIE JOB"

Many an eager citizen has asked
how the big news reached Cordele
so early yesterday morning, even in
the night How it came as real news,
for ii takes system, somebody on the
Job, every moment, not only through
the day but through the night.
The State Department at Washing
ton announced at 2:45 Monday morn
ing that the armistice had been signed
and the great world war was at an
end Exactly at three o'clock follow
ing. the editor of the Dispatch had the
official announcement
The local Office of the Western I'm
ion had been watching faithfully and
i2tc, for Great events we're transporting.
Miss Tallulah Atkins, one of the most
loyal parrots OF modern days, handles
the wires for the Western Union in
Cordelc. She had remained late after
church Sunday night looking for de
yalopmenis. The machines in the
Dispatch plant remained ot,--they
have to be hot for quicl, service. But
nothing came, and al late hour both
the Dispatch and the Western Union
gave it up.
AT three o'clock III Inc morning the
telephone rang out. The Western
Union was stll busy From Macon
came a voice saying there were in
structions from the Associated Press
to arouse the editor OF the Dispatch
GnCh news might be easily used as a
means Of awakening any one, even
a dead one. II put the thrill into the
extra that followed. Long distance
telephone service was used by the
Western Union Quick Everything
worked fine.
The whole thing was timed for five
o'clock, the moment the armistice
went into effect Mayor Jones arose
and went to set the whistles for the
moment The fire apparatus was
turned into the streets and badlam
broke loose In ten minutes the whole
town was awake. 1t was our great
piece of news
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
FRANCE STATUTES
ALSACE and
LORRAINE
PREMIER READS ARR
lSTlCE TERMS

Paris, (Monday)- The Chamber OF
Deputies seldom has displayed such
unanimity as it did today in CHEERING
each article Of the German armistice
terms as they we're read by Premier
ClemenCc3u.
Only once or twice were there pur-
poseful Interruptions by the Socialists
After reading the conditions the Per
mier excused himself from making a
lengthy address but said: 'ln the
name Of the people Of France and the
government of France let us salute
Alsace- lorraine"
There was prolonged cheering, after
which the Premier added feelingly;
"Let us honor the great army who
died"
Tears came in the eyes of most of
those in the Chamber.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
GERMANS DECIDE,
AT BERLIN
MEETING
PHoNED ACCEPTANCE TO GRAND
HEADQUARTERS IN SPA

Paris, Nov 12-The new govern
ment, il appears. considered the ar
mistice conditions at sitting late
Sunday at Berlin. Having decided to
accept them, it telephOned the instruc-
lions to Spa, German headquarters au-
thorizing the delegates to sign the
agreement.
The courier, waiting there, left i'm
mcdiately, and crossed the lines with
out incident north of Chimay He
reached Chateau De Francefort about
two in the morning, and informed the
German plenipotentiaries of the in
structions. They then sought Foch
III his private train near Chateau, and
the armistice was signed at five o'clock
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
TROOPS MUST Be
READY FOR
CONFLICT
ORDERS ON ALLIED FRONTS
WHILE ARMlSTICE IN EFFECT

With the American Forces in France
tAionday Associated Pres8)- Orders
announcing that the armistice was
aigned and giving directions for the
,liture conduct of The troops along the
line were sent every corps this morn
ing and transmitted in the front ranks
The provided first that hostilities
cease at eleven o'clock November II,
P.ria time.
Second, No Allied troops were to
pass the Inc reached at that hour, un-
I'll further orders
Third, The individual commanders
were to sketch the location of their
front line and return the same to
headquarters.
Fourth All communication with the
enemy, beth before and after cessa
ton of hostilities was forbidden.
Fifth, Every emphasis was laid on
the fact that the arrangement is for
an armstice. not for peace.
Sixth, There must not be the slight
est relaxation of vigilance and the
troops must be prepared at any NOM
emf for the resumption of operations
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
WAR WORK FUNDS
GATHERED
TODAY
COMMITTEES ALL OVER COUNTY
ARE BUSY WITH LOCAL
CAMPAIGN

The War Work Campaign went on
this morning with a rush in Cordele
and Crisp county and all committees
with but one or two exceptions, are
making good Roadway.
The work was taken up early dur
ing the morning and Judge Stroller
county chairman, had this committees
ready early to make full day of it.
Cordele is responding in fine spirit
and there are early indications that
the entire county will do the same.
The funds assessed against each dis
trict will be sought until the amount
has been reached
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
WAR MUNITIONS
GO FROM TOP
OFLIST
WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD WILL
MAKE SHIPPING FIRST

Washington. Nov. 12.-The War In
dusfries toda has nearly completed
the revision of the priorities list, at
least partially removing the restriction
on non-war activities, and re-adjusting
activities. to the new situation arising
from the end of the war.
Railroads and shipping are expected
to be placed at the top OF the list
and munitions at the bottom. .
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
NEGRO LYNCHED
BY ALABAMA MOB
CONFESSED TO KILLING OFFICER
MOB AFTER OTHERS

Sheffield, Ala, Nov. 12.-George
Whiteside. negro. the self-confessed
murder of John Graham, avs taken
from the county Jail this morning and
hanged on the the banks of the Ten
nesse river.
Race feeling is running high here
A mob is reported on the way to Rus
seville. with the ayowed intention of
taking Henry Willingham and Char
ley Hamilton. negroes, also implicated
in the killing OF the officer, and who
are in Jail there.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
CAR LEFT BRIDGE AT
GREAT RATE OF SPEED

An automobile owned by Fayette
Mckinney and said to be driven by
Pate Ross, left the concrete bridge on
the National Highway north of town
last night while under a speed Of
some fifty or sixty miles an hour, ac-
cording to report and was BE- Fly torn
up when it landed Occupants Of the
car were not hurt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
A WORLD COURT
OF JUSTICE
NEXT
AMERICA TURNS WITH ALLIES
TO RECONSTRUCTION

Washington, Nov 12.-America to-
day turned toward the ways OF peace
md took up the problems OF recon
;t,uction, in ccmmon with the asso-
Ciated governments. Immediately
ahead, however, diplomatic Washing
ton saw the peace conference the
worlds court OF justice before which
Germany, as the chief criminal with
Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria will
stand as prisoners at the bar.
Thirty days is the time allowed by
the armistice Tor the assembling OF
the peace congress.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
OLDER MEN HAVE
NOCHANCE
NOW
WILL NOT EVEN
BE ANSWERED

Washington, Nov. 12,-The draft
boards we're ordered today to stop
Classifying men under 10 and over
&c and to withhold queationaires for
such registrations as are not already
ent out
Ii was stated officially at General
Crowders office that the emn includ-
ed within these ages who have receiy
ed their questionaires need not fill
them out
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
Continue Making Automobiles

Washington. Nov. 12.-The manu-
facture of passenger automobiles, af-
ter January /, the date fixed for the
100 per cent curtailment, it likely to
continue because of the sudden col
lapse of the war and the consequent
expected lessening of the Government
steel demands.
/ This intimation was given by the
War Industries Board.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
HINDEN BURG IS
STILL AT WAR
FRONT
REPORTED THAT HE ADHERES
TO NEW GOVERNMENT

Amsterdam, Monday linden
burg is not in Holland, according to a
telegram from the semi.oflicial Wolf
bureau in Berlin
He remains at main headquarters
Nnd adheres to the new government.
The telegram adds that Crown Prince
Ruppercht of Bavaria, has not fed,
as some of the reporters declared.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
CHARLES QUITS
7 H r ON { In
AUSTRIA
.-. ,s@s'7,sj
VICTOR ADLER IS REPORTED
DEAD-GENrRAL STRIKE

London, Nov. IL g. 46 a. m.)-Em-
peror Charles Of Austria has abdicated
according to a Copenhagen dispatch
20 the Exchange Telegraph, quoting
private advices from Vienna.
Victor Adler, leader of the Austrian
Socialists, and foreign secretary in
the German-Austrian cabinet, formed
in Vienna October 81, is dead, it Is
reported 1t is reported also that q
general strike will be declared in Vie,s
ma tomorrow.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
CUT OFF men TO Il.
TRAINING CAMP
ORDERS TODAY STOP CENTRAL
TRAiNG CAMP ADMISSIONS

Warrington NOV 12-Orders were
ernt tcQ7y to thu heads CT all military
departments to discontinue at once
tite acceptance Of applications for ad-
mission to central officers training
camps.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12

Washington, Nov. 12-An appeal
from the German foreign minister,
Solf for an intervention by President
Wilson for mitigation of the armistice
terms to save Germany from starva-
ton was delivered to Secretary Lans-
ing today, by Minister Sulzer, of Swift
zerland, and sent Immediately to the
President.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
German Troops Mutiny

Amsterdam, (MOnday morning.
The German troops at Beverle camp,
Belgium. have mutineid, and are
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
DOWN GOES MARINE
INSURANCE RATE
RECOMMENDED rs PTR CENT DE-
CREASE BE MADE

Washington, Nov. H. Treasury
advisors today recommended to Sec
rotary McAdoo that war risk insur-
ancc on hulls, cargoes and seamens
lives be reduced seventy per cent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
KING OF SAX0NY HAS
BEEN PUT OFF THRONE

Copenhagen, Nov liking Fred
erich August of Saxony has been de-
throned, according to an official tele-
gram from Berlin.Sts
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
WANTS CHANGES
| ARMISTICE
TERMS
sOLF SENDS NOTE THROUGH
SWITZERLAND TODAY

I. London, Nov. IL. 400 p. m. AS
eociated Press)-- Germany re-
quests the President of the United
States, according TO a Berlin wire
less message, to arrange immed-
lately for the opening of peace me-
citations. because Of the pressing
danger of famine.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
GERMAN FLEET
in HANDS OF
SOLDIERS
ISLAND BASE IN HOLLOND ALSO
TAKEN

Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-THE entire
German North fleet and the Island
base Off Holland are in the hands oil
the soldiers councils, according to
Bremen Telegram.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-11-12
KAISER WILLIAM IS
STILL in HOLLAND
REPORTED TO DE NEAR CITY OF
AMSTERDAM

London, Nov. 12-Former Emperor
William has arrived near the village OF
Veip, fifty miles from Amsterdam, it
is reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28
Curiosity Is
Productive Of
Much Ne7C Ore
Mine Official Shoots Blasts
In Outcropping Just To
See What S In 1t.

Yuma, Ariz, Aug. 2s.-The old Red
Cloud property. north Of Yuma, has
been given a new lease Of life
through the curiosity of the superin-
tendent. who put in a couple Of blasts
in an unworked outcropping near the
mill. As a result, he has $50 tons Of
ere that has given assays all The way
from SO to $1,000 a ton The mill
now IS being repaired and electric
pumping equipment is being Installed
in the main shaft. now 500 feet deem.
that sinking may be resumed Motor
truck transportation TO the Colorado
river has been established. lowering
costs Very high grade molybdenum
specimens from the Red Cloud have
been brought to Yuma lately
Notable activity is known in the
old GunsiEht district east OF Ajo, on
mines that were worked more than
30 years ago. The ore generally is
galena- On the Gunsight. at the
depth Of 10 feet stopping is progress
ing on rich lead-silver ore from a
ledge that has minimum width of five
feet and that occasionally widens into
chambers
Seven miles east of Gunsight. the
Gunsight Gold and Tungsten Co. is
overhauling its mill for operation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28
DAILY RECORD.

Franklin Heights addition-T 3
Romero and Epimonia r. de Romero
10 Fife o. Elder. lot % and east Is
feet OF lot p in block 65, East Boule-
ward. S1151; August ;, 1918
Mills addition-John O. Burch and
Rose L Burch 10 Texas Bank & Trust
Co. lot 147 in block 50, South Santa
Fe. $4,000; August Il, 1918.
East FL Paso additions. c. Haw-
kins TO c. r Helm west one half Of
lot is and all OF lot 19 in block los,
La Luz street. $500. January 10. 1917
Golden Hill addition-William J.
Harris TO c. " Ressler, lot 43 and
east = Of lot a in block 5. sIS75;
August Il. 1918.
Collingworth eys-Rfo Grande
Valley Bank & Trust Co, to S. c.
Aubrey. all Of block D, lots I TO 4
inclusive, and lots 10 to 16. inclusive,
in block g. Survey IS and Il. $500;
July %, 1918.
Tobin's Fourth addition-Harry R.
Turner TO Joseph Sabrisky. lots 9
and 10 in block 1, Verde avenue.
S9I5-25: August Il. 1918.
Campbell addition-Dorothy Bar
mum and Frank C. Barnum to Horace
B. Stevens, the west IS feet Of lots
s. g. 10, and the north Z - feet OF
1918
San EIizario Grant-James A. sal
cido and Josefa de Salcido. to Elan
terio Lopez, one and four-hundredths
acres, 81; Aug 10, 1913. The same
tract was again decided to Francisco
Nillalobos for 81. Aug. Is.
Jesus CObas tract-Casimiro Perez
and wife. Refugio P Perez. to Refugio
A Cobas, 5-S8 acres. 81; November,
East FL Paso Addition-Henrv N
Whitfield TO ". II. Aldridge. center As
feet Of lots 7. 8, 9, 10. II and u and
west IS feet Of the south 10 feet of
lot z in block 80, on Montana street.
S10-5O0; Aug. q.
Alexander Addition-Joe Walthan
to Frank Il. Mitchell, lots 19 and 20.
in block 28s on Cliff street, $500; Aug.
%. 1918
Bassett Adiition-Lamar Davis to
Davis Investment company. east 20
feet OF lot Is, and west 20 feet Of lot
%. in block 81 on Boulevard; $500;
Aug. q. 1918.
Harts Survey No. 9-John H. Lea
veil by c. Fl. Leavel. to Holland Sharp.
north IS feet Of lot 8. all Of lot and
feet Of lot 5, In block Sc; Aug 20
1918
Cotton Addition-Oscar J. Wade and
Clara Davies Wade to Perry-KirlS-
patrick company, west 20 feet Of lot
- in block Il on Montana street,
$3.50; q, 1913.
Building Permit Issued.
arbyshire-Harvie Iron and Ma
ELLAlE com EdlLNs corner 4 i'm anu
Florence streets. alteration 1925.
Licensed To AIarrv.
Abel Apodaca and Transito Moreno.
Macario Acosta and Paula Carrillo-
Alvino Nava and Guadalupe Mar
tinez.
Jean C. Dolley and Clara Gieseke.
CiprianO Reyes and Enriqueta Mar
tines.
Pedro J. Monies and Francisco Ga
Yaldon-
Ignacio Perez and Adelaide Ra-
mireZ.
Manuel valenzuela and Guadalupe
Audrola
Pedro n Rios and Juana EscCvedo.
Antonio Hernandez and Jovita Al
varado.
George r Armstrong and Mrs. Lot
tie +. Armstrong.
Alfred Lagasse and Lura Elder
Charles Duffin and Willie Goforth-
Gregorio Ortega and Adela Torres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28
G0LDOPERATORS
IN BAD STRAITS
Everything Has Gone Up
But Value of Gold; Cost
of Mining Is Heavy.

Phoenix, AriZ-. Aug. 2S.-FrOm a
number Of Arizona sections are COM
ing bitter complaints Of gold miners,
who say that their product remains
the one thing OF value that has not
mounted in price during a three year
period in which copper. lead, silver
zinc have doubled in selling value and
wherein labor. supplies. material and
even transportation and taxes all have
mounted till the sum total absorbs
the earning of any gold property that
is not in the bonanza class.
In Arizona the wage cost especially.
is upon the basis of the mining of
copper and the sale Of that metal at
an officially fixed price designed TO
cover an advance of wages
Gold. nearly always found in narrow
lodges or veins, is taken out at an
ore tonnage cost far above that known
in the mining of copper, which in this
state usually found in great deposits.
STOPPED from below at a minimum Of
,cost and is thereafter handled au-
Dramatically
Gold Mining Expensive.
Gold mining, too, is the more ex-
pensive in needing practically moth
ing save skilled miners. who are hard
to find in the sharp demand Of the
copper camps for bosses. at high
wages The present conditions are
operating sharply against the devel-
opment Of any new gold miles. for
prospectors or the average small de-
velopment company cannot afford to
sink when every foot of depth costs
twice as much as It did a couple Of
years ago
The situation has been considered
by J. A. Burgess. superintendent OF
the United Eastern, a company that
stands at the head of its class in Ari-
iona, with a monthly product Of S240.-
600 in gold bullion. He sees nothing
ahead short Of a bonus by the gov
eminent on gold production, based
upon mint deliveries at the current
value Of S20.67 an ounce He passes by
a negligible suggestion that there be
remission Of all taxes and that the
government take over and work the
gold mines. Even concerning his own
suggestion, he writes. Whether gold
production can be stimulated indefi-
nitely in this way without impairing
our financial structure, would require
q closer analysis in the light OF eco
nomic and financial science than 1 am
prepared to give"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-28
AtThe

7 ESLIE 5. DAVIDSON. FL fas0 boy,
l. who made his home with his bro
Their, Z. II Davidson. and wife. 11o5
Wyoming street, wrote them a few
DAYS ago that he was enjoying the
sights Of France while he is serving
with the ammunition train Of the
Fifth American division. having
reached the war zone in May. He is
q years Of age and was drafted last
Septemb er, going through Camps Ira
Wis. Logan and Upton. before crossing
the ocean
His mother. Mrs. Mary Davidson.
lives in Houston. Texas He was
clerk at the G. H and s. A freight
station here
Leslie wrote that the rate OF ex-
change OF French and American money
was at the rate of five francs. 20 CEN
times. for = dollar Paper money
over here looks like cigaret coupons,
or gum wrappers. but the so and 100
franc notes have pictures all over
them" he said.
This is a country OF no corn, or
cotton Farmers do not mix products
as in the United States" wrote the
soldier Have seen only one French
mule. Donkeys pull the dairy carts
Roads are good and shaded with ap-
pie. cherry and other trees stone
fences are pOular. also hedges. Wire
fences are scarce.
Elmer Davidson. brother Of the boy
in France, is at the Pensacola navy
aviation station. having enlisted from
Houston.
Sterling Price. brother Of the David
son boys. wounded while with the
Canadian forestry service. was lately
reported 10 be in a hospital in Can
ada, having been sent home from
France. He enlisted from Houston
T. NJ Davidson said Wednesday he
intended to enter the army as soon
as he could arrange personal affairs.