davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
ITALY HOLDING MONEY

Rome.-No money can now
sent out of Italy by means OF
drafts unless the sender can p
the absolute necessity for so d
as by the presenting of bills t
paid. This is particularly tru
large sums of money. This Is
of the measures taken by the
eminent to stabilize exchange
prevent speculation in Italian
ey. Exchange rates are also
by law weekly, TO prevent artiI
fluctuations.
According to Oscar T. CrI
who was recently here repre-
ing the United States treasure
partment in connection with ei
TO assist Italy's finances. the
difficulty Of not only Italy butt
England and France is that
are in need of American monl
stabilize their exchange.
they need is dollars" he said.
BY the plan OF Minister 81
Treasury Nitti, so far as conf
the Americans here who desiI
send money home for any reasd
to any foreign country, they
lfll out In duplicate a blank
provided by the bank selling
| drafts and on this blank they
give the name OF the persd
whom the money is sent, VIII
exact reason. Persons uaI
may buy the money OF the ca
10 which they are destined on
sentation OF passports or othd
pers
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEMOCRATIC.
Primary Election. August 9Th, 1918.
For Representative:
JOHN H. KEITH.
For Judge of Probate:
SAM. NJ. BREWSTER.
For C~ollector:
b. p. BURNHAM.
For Clerk Of the County Court:
ARTHUR HUFF.
For Circuit Clerk and Recorder:
JESSE NJ. HAWKINS.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
WIN. r. EDGAR, JR.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-23
The Last Week.

Revival services at the COURTEOUS
will close next Sunday. So far the
singing has been good, and the preach
ing on a plane above that of the
evangelist as he is generally known.
In the few days that are lett, would 1t
not be wise tor those who have not
heard him to await themselves Of the
present opportunity to do 80?
Thursday AFTERNOON, Prof. Parker
will hold a service of song and object
lessons participated in by the chill
dren, but to which everybody is i'll.
vited.
The cottage prayermeoting for
women, and courthouse prayermeet-
ing tor men tonly twenty minutes)
will continue till Friday, at $3.50 A. M,
as will the Fort Hin service held by
| Brother Tetley, which is for every
one. This latter service is II at ,
p. NJ.
The Sunday School and League will
meet as usual. Mr.. Parker will meet
with the League, and would be glad t
have otner young folks attend tina
service.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-23
Commencement in the ~lron.on Schools.

Last week was commencement week
for the lronton Public Schools. The
Bae~caisureate Sermon was preached
on Sunday, May 18th, by Rev. Chas.
King. His talk was much appreeiat-
ed by every one present. Music was
furnished by the choirs of the several
churches.
The Eighth Grade Graduating exer.
| cises were held On Thursday night,
May 10th, at the Academy OF Music.
The eighth grade play ,"The Dear Boy
Graduates" was well given by the
young people of this grade. leila
Russell was the ya!edietorian OF the
eighth grade and Myrtle Simonton
was salutatorian. Zella Russell was
awarded the Patrons Cold Medal.
The members OF the eighth gradual
ing exercises were: William Adding
ton, Leona Baldwin, Mamie Chiffon,
Mildred Crenshaw, Blue Eyes Gross,
Marion Hun, Paul Inner, Lucille
Jones, Gladys Jones, Alva 10
Charles Jones, Myra Keith, Anna NJ
kindell, John q. Golf, Mildred Mar
shall, Alma Mckinney, James Poi
lock, Mabel Patterson, Ben Russell
Zella Russell, Dorothy Reese, Heller
Reese, Mary Regain, Helen Rosen'
treter, Henry Rosentreter, Myrtle
. SimOnton, Mabel Sigman, Airline Tu
al, Eugene Tual, Blanchard Tual, An
na Hughes and Essie Reno.
The High school graduating exer
: cises were held Friday night. Tn
: address of the evening was Delivers
by DR.. c. Il. Truck OF st. Louis. Tn
address contained much food 10
~ thought and was generally well re
ceivedb by the audience. Robert Ed
gar, valedictorian of the Senior Clas!
u delivered the Patrons Gold Medal T.
Myrtes Hammond, whose SCHOLARSHIP
eXcel!ed the other students OF the Ju
Nor Glass. Esther Mckinney, tha "a
lutatorian of the Senior Glass, pre-
sented the Patrons Gold Medal to til
$, valedictorian of the eight grade o
= Thursday night of their exercises
., The names of the high school grad'
o ates were printed last week. Th
II class is regarded az one of, the be
If ever graduating from the lrontc
High School. They rank high
1t scholarship and were all loyal to Il
school.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-23
Belleview News.

The Red Cross claims our especial
attention this week.
Mrs. VIM. A. Townsend and Mrs. l..
B. Townsend visited relatives near
Bismarck the first of the week.
Mrs. J. H.. Campbell spent a few
days of last week by the bedside OF
Mrs. Carson Davis in Belgrade.
Miss Mignon Phillips returned Tues
day from Springfield, Mo-, where she
attended Business College the past
year.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Meador and
daughters, Audrey and Eyalyne, o,
Flat River, motored over and spent
Thursday with relatives.
Mrs. j. o. Campbell and little son
Henry, returned Sunday from a few
days. visit in st. Louis.
Miss Halle and Emma TOWNSEND
and Miss Alice Price returned home
from Ironton Friday, where the,
spent the year in High School.
Mrs. Gertrude SchmitzSdf st. Loui
is guest in the home Of her brother
CfH. Fitzpatrick.
VIM. Edgar, ST., of Ironton, made
powerful address in behalf OF Thrift
Stamps and Red Cross work at tn
Hall on last Saturday evening. A
the close OF the speech there was
Pastry Sale which Melted $4,000 TO
the Red Cross. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-23
RED CROSS SALE

NJ. Nichols, two Il ID. sacks OF -four.
South Side Drug Store, bottle syrup
of tigs, bottle chill tonic and baby
rattle.
Chas. Hanson, two pillow single trees.
j. NJ. Hawkins, hog.
Geo. Hanson, thoroughbred X. !.
chickens.
Jno. /. Marshall, home-cured ham.
Mrs. Henry Adolph, canary bird,
guaranteed good singer.
Tual Bros, 10 yards calico.
W. q. Whitworth, 30x3R auto casing.
A. l.. Schwab, 5 ducks.
Jno. I'll. Jewet, q trio of single comb
white Leghorn chickens.
Fletcher 4 Barger, pair auto chains.
L. l.. Cook, bank account.
DIR. X. w. Houston, orn cutter.
Irene Marshall, bedstead (good.)
DIR. /. A, Marshall, chickens.
A. T. Brewster, 40 acres land, abstract
of title and warranty deed to pur-
chaser.
J. II. Long, Relleview, one male
Hereford calf to be delivered at
weaving time about October lst.
A. j. Boardman, one Rhode Island
Red Rooster.
This sale is going to be one OF the
greatest things that ever happened in
these parts. Everybody is urged to
make a donation, have same at the
courthouse properly tagged as early
as possible Saturda y morning. Prac-
y tically all the business houses have
, agreed to close in the afternoon and
everybody is going to try and make
the day and occasion a success.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-23
PERSONAL.

5. r. Ringo was in St. Louis last
week.
Mrs. DR.. Z. ii. Jones and children
have returned to Brunot.
Otto Thomas vas here from Gran
lite city, ILL.,, the past week.
Miss Jessie Holloman of Hogan was
an lr0nt0n visitor Monday.
Mrs. ii. X. Polak of st. Louis is Wis
itiDg her parents in lrontOn.
August Trauernicht and Ellis Lee of
Bonnie Terre spent Sunday with IRON
ton relatives.
Lieut.. James ID. Edgar, stationed at
Rockford, lis., visited his parents in
lronton the past week.
e.. W. Hanson will attend the Coun-
ty Superintendent Convention IN
Jefferson City next week.
Mrs. E. X. Davis and Mrs. p. II,
Hawkins of Farmer, Oklahoma, are
visiting relatives in the valley.
Col. Chas. l.. Wood, of Rolla, Mo.
deputy coal oil inspector, was ar
irOnton visitor last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Todd arrived
from st. Louis Sunday and will prob
ably spend the summer on Arcadia
Heights,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olsen, Of Gran
lite City, Ills visited their daughter
Mrs. j. NJ. Hawkins, in ironton tn
past week.
Eugene Harris, who has been EN-
ployed by the Simmons llardwar
Company in st. Louis recently, wa
home the past week to visit his moth
or.
Mrs. Mildred Laugdon and little so
returned Saturday to thar home /
Hornersvillc, Mo, after spending seV
= eral weeks in Ironton. Miss Maria
!, HUFF accompanied them home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-23

Following are the donations made
so far to the Red Cross Sale to be held
at the courthouse next Saturday Aft
ernoon:
Geo. Stark, registered sow pig.
Albert Kuhn, registered SOW pig.
Tom Mari, thoroughbred Jersey
heifer.
W. S Horden, chickens.
Jos. c. Forshee, thoroughbred Hamp'
shire MALI pig.
Madigan & Whitworth, No. 10 Oliver
chilled pillow.
A. b. Pierce, Jersey bull calf.
Mrs. l. +. Whitworth, bushel potatoes.
Robert A. Rasche, box asst'd groc-
cries.
p. p. Rosentreter, set of harness.
Arch Hall, new dining chair.
Il. a. Rieke, extra large porch chair.
j. W. Mckinney, encyclopedia.
Il. p. Burnham, chickens and other
articles.
j. K. Baldwin, new 3Ox3 ford casing.
q. A. Left, box asst'd groceries.
K. w. Williams, Poland China SOW
pig.
A. Huff, shot gun, fruit jars and
otler articles.
j. II. Keith, new gasoline tank, 30 gal.
DR.. &. Bates, lock and key library, $
or 10 vol.
Mr.. Daugherty, gold filled watch.
Perry Patterson, pig.
!. j. W. Reed. load of wood.
Lopez Store Co., ham and 4S ID. bag
Red Top -four.
l.. Schach, can country lard.
Mrs. Lulu Woodside, lady's hat.
!, f. &. Eastman, cake.
John Albert, one-horse pillow and cul'
tlvator.
y. Mrs. G. w. Marshall, box asst'd groc'
cries.
!, r. T. White, 20 lbs. tub of lard.
Arcadia Valley Drug Co., large boz
. stationery.
9 j. W, Conway, punching bag and hal
tonic.
). Commercial Hotel, two suppers.
Gay & Kindell Mercantile Co., so lbs
- of best flour and bushel of meal.
y Fred kindell, Sr., pair ladies' shoes.
Geo. Shultz, half dozen cans OF mea
and box Of cigars.
G. Collins, boiled ham.
Gay & Schwab, 5-tooth cultivator.
70 HenrylAdolph, asst'dlot good jewelrS
20 Jake Grandhomme, candy, cigars an
d stationery.
&c Episcopal Ladies' Guild, fancy quilt.
~ W. II. Whitworth, suitcase and clu
~ bag.
d. G. A. Hartzell, bu. meal, two 2i-l'
10 sacks of -four.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-23
Baptist Church.

We had another good day last Sun.
day. sixty nine in the Bible School
and fifteen In the B. Y. p. U. The
united service at the courthouse in
the interest Of the Red Cross was ev.
ery way successful. No service at
night on account OF the Methodist
meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Charles King on
Thursday afternoon. Bible School
and preaching next Sunday morning.
$50 CHARLES KING.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-23

Our government suggests the use
NJ commercial fertilizers during the
war in order that the land produce
its maximum amount Of food crops.
We offer to the trade two leading
brands OF .Switt's Fertilizer Swift.s
Complete and Swift's Diamond X
Special grain grower, which have been
used with splendid success IN this
section for many years. Try them.
LOPEZ STORE 20.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-23
G. A. FULDNER, OPT. y.
FIRM OF FULpNER q COMPANY.

FIRM OF FULDNER q COMPANY.
Successors to Fuldncr 4 kitchlcnJ
Marina Bldg, 3O6 N. Grand Ave., St.
Louis, Mo-, specializing In the Cor.
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
tho proper Fitting of Glasses, will
IRoNroN, TUESDAY, MAY 2sth,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from y
A. NJ. to1 r. NJ. Any word may be left
Tor him there. !.
bismarck, Tuesday, May 2sth, at
Mrs. James, Hotel, from 1901 p. N. TO
s r. NJ. 49,.
Flat River, Wednesday, May 29th,
| at New Hammond Hotel, from 8 A. N.
to / p. NJ.
Write for information or appointment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-23
Monument Statesmen Wanted.

We want several good LIVE Monu-
ment Agents in Iron County, Mlssou-
ri, to represent old established and
responsible monument firm, selling
Granite aud Marble Monuments direct
to the trade. Liberal pay to good,
live hustlerS.
For terms, etc, write, giving refer
ences, to
The I. l., MOORE MONUMENT Co.,
Poplar Bluff, Missouri.
High.class Up-To-Date Canvassing
Outfit furnished to responsible agents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-23
Purina Feeds.

We have Just received a car Of Pa.
rina Horse and Mule, Cow and Poultry
Feeds. These are scientifically blended
from pure grains, and fed accord
ing to direction give splendid results.
Give them q trial.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-23

For sale-A good team, OF mules,
GOOD sixe, 8 years old, true to. pun,
snd sound. Price reasonable. Apply
at this ONCE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-23

Warranty Deeds, Trust Deeds and
Chattel Mortgages on sale at this once
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-23
Subscription to the Soldiers Tobacco
Fund.

For Sale at a Bargain-Team OF
Horses--double harness and wagon
all in good condition.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04
Ex-PreSident Taft Will
Address Camp Gordon
Jan. 80 on War Topics
viii Probably Remain in At
Ianta Two DayS-307th En-
gineerS Win Athletic COmpe-
tition

ATLANTA JOURNAL BUREAU,
Camp Gordon, Ga, Jan. Camp Cor
don is one Of twelve national army
camps which form the itinerary of a
speaking tour that Ex-President William
Howard Taft will start during the last
week in January President Taft will
come here from Camp Jackson, Column
bia, s. c., and is expected to reach
Gordon January 80. ..,-...
Mr.. Taft has thrown himself heart
and soul into the war program of the
country and his addresses in support of
the government and the administration
war plans have attracted wide notice
throughout the country. He has already
been a speaker and a guest of honor at
several training camps and is said to
nave been given veritable ovations in
every instance. The Gordon Y. NJ. c. a.
officials are justly proud Of having Sc
cured his promise to come to the can
Torment as only two camps in the
southeastern. department are on his
schedule.
Mr.. Taft will probably be at Camp
Gordon two days. 1t is stated that he
Will have no set program of speeches,
but will make a series of impromptu
talks dealing largely with the causes
which led to the United States partici-
patton in the war. 1t is hoped that he
can be induced to deliver an address
in Atlanta while here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04
Head of Coal Miners
Says Full Allegiance
Must Be Given Country
Ell FRANK ]. HAYES
President United nlire workers of
America.

There must be no halfway allegiance
on the part OF Americas toiiers. To
the great cause in which our country is
enlisted we must give whole-heartedly
the best that is in us for the preserva-
ton of the ideals ard liberties of a
democratic people.
this, is a war vital to the future Of
organized labor.
If we slack or fail German militarism
and autocracy will most assuredly de-
stroy liberalism and individual freedom
among all the peoples of the world.
The half million members of the
United Mine Workers of America will
be found doing their part to- produce
the commodity upon which so much
depends.
The coal miners sense deeply the i'm
portant place they occupy in this war
and we are redoubling our efforts to
increase production and with a shortage
of men and car supply have already ex-
ceeded all former records in the mum
Ger of tons produced
Let there be no misgivings as TO where
the miners and organized labor sener-
ally stand in this war.
We are with the president until the
menace OF Prusisanism-the rule OF thc
swords taken out of the lives of tho
peoples Of all nations and the cherished
principles OF freedom, justice and hu
msnity are established and made secure
throughout the world.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04
NINE DEATHS AMONG
EXPEDITI0NARY FORCES
Private in Stevedore Regiment
From Georgia Reported
ON Mortuay List

WASHINGTON, Jan. Eight deaths
from natural causes and one from gas
asphyxiation among the American ex-
peditionary. forces were announced by
the war department today as follows
Army Field Clark DenieI ]. Hayes,
December So pneumonia; mother, Mrs.
Carolina Hayes. 81 Lowell street,
Springfield, Mass.
Private Frederick o. johnson. en-
father, Magnus Johnson, r. F.. D. A.
Goodwin. Ark. -.
Private Homer Moore, motor truck
company, ammunition train, December
%, ruptured liver; mother. Mrs. Carrie
NJ. Mcbride, Miami, Okla.
Bugler Frederick E. Palmer, gun bat
talon, December %, pneumonia; father
w. A. Palmer, Ocean avenue, West
Haven, Conn.
Private Ernest Canon, stevedore regi-
ment, December so, pneumonia: grand
mother. Lucy Wilson, r. T. D. 2, Box 81
Statesboro, Ga.
Private Morris ". Barnhill, infantry
December so, gas asphyxiation; uncle
B. NJ Haydel, Elizabeth. La.
Private Ernest r. Windsor, medical
department, ambulance company, De-
cember %; mother. Martha Windsor,
Athens, o.
Private Shed Tate. labor company,
December 80. meningitis; mother, T. P.
Jenkins, Como, Miss.
Private Ely George. engineers, De-
cenlber %. pneumonia; brother, ]. w.
George, Suquamish, Wash.
The statement issued by the war de-
partment does not specify whether
Barnhill was killed in a gas attack or
whether he died from fumes in an
American testing camp.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04
WERE AMERICAN
PRISONERS KILLED
BY HUN CAPTORS?
Twelve Were Taken in Raid
in November, bat Only Five
Are Shown in German Illus
trated Paper

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ~
FRANCE. Jan. What is the fate of
seven missing American soldiers of the
twelve taken prisoner by the Germans
in their trench raid of November 8:
Thousands of Sammies over the Amer
lean zone were left to draw their own
conclusions today on whether the
Boches had murdered seven helpless
captives. The matter was called to ev-
cry soldiers attention in an official di-
article sets forth these facts:
In the November raid the Boches
took twelve prisoners.
Later an illustrated German paper
printed photographs OF the first Ameri-
can prisoners, surrounded by a tauntins
crowd in Berlin-and the photograph
showed only five prisoners.
The bulletin makes no, suggestions as
10 the fate OF the missing seven, but few
OF them are hopeful that they are yet
alive.
A certain famous major general. com
menting on the German atrocities, de-
cIared:
The Huns mistreatment of prison
ers is one of the most frightful chap
tiers of the war The men must be
warned and must be prepared to sell
their lives at the highest price; TO fight
TO death even in the face OF overwhelm-
ing numbers"
The traditional good humor of the
American soldiers was transformed into
bitter rage today when they read bulle-
tins announcing the German plans TO
treat future American prisoners as
persons of no Intelligence" and to
place them under unusual hardships.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04
Hide and Leather Probe
To Be Started by u. S.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Hides and
leather today were added to the list of
necessities underN investigation by the
federal trade commission, to determine
why the price of shoes is exceedingly
high" while unusually large stocks of
raw materials are alleged to be held IN
storage.
Inquiry is to be made promptly to as
certain the reasonableness of the profits
being made by all persons handling
leather articles. 1t is expected that in
vestigation will commence at the source
and after threshing out the prices re-
ceived by the packers for the raw hides.
will go into the expenses of tanning,
manufacture and even distribution
Information obtained by the commits
sion's investigators in obtaining data
on which government contracts are
based is said to have been responsible
for the decision to make official record
of all the details of the hide and leather
industry. Indications that the commits
sion also may have obtained information
personally on the cost of shoes was
seen in the resolution authorizing the
investigation. (which recites that it has
been common experience that exceed
ingly high prices are now charged"
Commissioner Davies, who is in
charge of the meat packing investiSa-
ton. will direct the hide and leather
inquiry
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04
Florida Live Stock
Association Meeting
Is Important Affair

Especial Dispatch to The JournalD
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 1.-The
sixth annual meeting Of the Florida
State Live Stock association will be
held in Jacksonville January s to II.
The rapid development of the live stock
industry in the south and the impor-
lance Of Jacksonville as the leading
market of the south makes this meet
ing one of more than ordinary interest
Financing live stock operations is de-
uianding a great deal of attention in
the live stock world and banking circles,
and this subject is given first impor-
tance in the program of the meeting.
Leading bankers will be in attendance
and take part in the program. aid by
the Federal Farm Loan Bank will be
the subject of a talk by the director of
the bank, L. II. J. Won Engelkin. S. T.
Kiddoo vice president OF the Live Stock
Exchange bank of Chicago, will talk on
Cattle Loan Companies in the West
The department of agriculture at
Washington will be represented by DR..
c. " Piper, bureau of plant industry,
who has been studying the subject of
pacture grasses and forage crops for
the coastal plain regions of the south
east. Dr. Piper has made some very in
teresting discoveries along this line
which are of vital importance to the in
dustry, and his paper will be of more
than ordinary interest.
The purpose and the operations of the
Florida Live stock exchange and its
Importance to the growers and shippers
will be explained. They will be shown
why the exchange is a factor for their
protection the same as the Citrus ex-
change protects the orange and grape
fruit growers of Florida.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-04
STONE MOUNTAIN
is SWEPT BY FIRE;
$4,000 DAMAGE
Bank, Stores, Jail, Warehouse
and Other Structures Burn
ed in Blaze Starting Near
Midnight

STONE MOUNTAIN. Ca. Jan: 2.
Property loss estimated at SIS .OOe, of
which less than $4,000 is said to have
been covered by insurance, resulted
Wednesday morning when fire DESTROYED
more than half the main business block
of this town. g.
The fire started at midnight and
spread fie-cely until it was placed I'M
der control about i o'clock.
The following places of business were
destroyed:
The Stone Mountain bank.
The H. C. Tuggle Drug companys
store
The Steve A Wells Furniture COM
pany's store.
Miss Dorothy McCurdy's millinery
store
The Modern store.
office of Dr. w. I. McCurdy.
Office of DR.. r. +. Wells.
williams & Gamers cottonseed ware
house.
McCurdy livery stable.
Two blacksmith shops.
The Stone Mountain Masonic hall was
completely destroyed and the Stone
Mountain Jail was damaged to the ex-
tent of about 5000
Only tireless effort on the part of the
people of Stone Mountain, who, scant-
lily clad, worked four hours in the cold,
saved the Granite bank, the Southern
Bell telephone exchange and the other
adjacent buildings which were left
standing.