davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

hereoy ordered, considered and Od-
!ocsd that the County Clark also adver-
we nd seii according TO law any other
Eswsfy Warh has been lfbeled and oon-
uTafd and turned over to this board By
~, "'Stf o. the County Judge, and make duo
s'1tns hereof, showing what he has done
~ M we W., premises according 10 law.
oVaHD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
ny I, ). SNppeS Chairman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
NOTICE OF sHER1FF's SALE
]. q MHEMLS-

~ -,,,; Shor''' Of Cleveland Oounty.
' ry,TEE, yrTE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
binssTTppI - ,SSrAIES FOR THE EASTERN
|, ~ s,hllT up OKLAHOMA.
M Ta'r TNS,''r Of A. II. Rudd, trsding as the
hSlsng mug Lunch Room, TulSA, Oklahoma,
SoTTHF ~ bankruptcy. No. 1884.
''N of FIRST MEETING OF CRED
roh. TORS.
h Se q orn, orsd''.,. Of A. IT,, Rndd Of Tulsa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
HOUSES IDE aLHT

f...u ........ U... #
... u. ... .,r I... .0.. .......
..|. ... ..nr |H..
..... ....u.
r.... ..sa ..a r..,u Oh. ... ... 1900
r..r.... ...n.I ..,.. #.
s., .... ,t.. a.. uNa .u...
H...ItI.| r.H poe m.. ..
Nr.' 'u. I."ar
fNt .|NI n.. ... $50 ..".
tnftr. .t.I s.t.t.I ...p..... ... 'H..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
RESOLUTION,

On the 7th day OF November. 1918,
Il appearing that there has been o0nfis.
cAiei % me S,Ato OF 0k1AhomA, In pro-
cHttinSs pending in the County Court of
Nla Oklahoma, wherein ono 2O-gauge
pump shotgun, one Springfield army rifle,
POI one rhair > spsdes, one icsboI. ore
1eSSer one table, one bed. rs cases OF
npy Pon bottles cases OF empty Bevo
|lplI% 10 one gsil0n hot water bottles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
AUTOMOBILES
AUToMoBI1Es FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
FOURTH W, 4l5-Mr Bargain Hunter,
see this: Ford touring car In good run.
ming condition; good castings TOP and
curtains; A No. l winter car 1925 cash.
FORD TOURING CAR-Ha been care.
fully used and Is In excellent condition.
Phone s279 after 10 a. IN.
FOR SALF--Dodge touring car cheap; viA
accept good cow rs part payment. Apply
Mr.. Fulton, Oklahoma Iron Works.
FORD SEDAN top: practically new; sol or
trade for roadster body. Gall 6567
PORp TOURiNG--Brand new. $3.50; one
slightly used; $G25. Write Peterson, e33
Fast sixth street. Oklahoma City
FOR SALE--0ne Ford touring car; good
condition. Party leaving town. 7l9 South
Norfolk.
1918 FORD TOURING CAR for sale.
Phone $50 or l4eSR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
EMPLOYMENT
HELr WANTED MAZE


Tuba examinations soon Salary . 200
~ 600 Experience unnecessary For
free particulars regarding examinations,
write ] g Leonard ,forwcr evil service
examiner. 1858 keIOis Bldg Washing
Ton.
I WILL PAY YOu sl71 per mouth and
bonuS extra to sell absolute necessity To
farmers Necessary tn have automobile.
PcrmAncot POSITION. Address General
Distributor, Box ~, WausAu, Wiz
THOROUGHLY, experienced automobile
mechanic and all around garage man.
Address Az. care World
TRUCK HELPERS wanted Apply -
West ArrNrr 7.a0 n m Tuesday. Al
las Transfer & Storage.
WANTED Eight men for work in planiug
mill and !umhp- yard ParkCrsburg Ris
and Rec. corner Ewood and Katy tracks.
WANTED-FIrst. class iustallmept collector.
Must have good reference. Apply Nam
moth Credit Co 3ol East Third.
WANTED Gon tlcmau stenog-aphcr for re.
finer office at BichPSrt Okla perIns
uont position good chance Tor advance.
mcnt. Phone 3o'e. Tulsa
WANTED by oil producing office. man
with experience ~ to prices and use OF
oil well supphrs for office wUrk of that
nature and VoprherinE M one but "a.
per!eured need amply state experience.
give name Of last employer ard refer.
cncos Address Y IS, care World.
WNNrtp-Boy II or j.. Apply giving
.r'gronros nad phoar. Adlrc,s Box A.lo,
rnrr World
WANTED A firsr.ciass pharmacist, top
salary IN right party. CAL - City Drug
store, SapIlpA OLA.
WANTED Two good pin softer, over 10;
good wages Stnady work. Phou" 1888
Arcade bowling Alley.
WANTED. a porter with reference. Call
Nal al
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

ADS
One cent word each insertion.
Minimum space II words
Minimum amount one time. zoe
Want Ad Phones 6000-
600l
World when IT is more convenient for you
to do so, BE sure 70 give your name, Sd,
dress and telephone first Always Gfk that
your telephone advertisement be repeated
back TO you by the person taking It
All charge Ads are due and payable the
same day first insertion OF Ad appears
Out-of town, household RoodS and situA
tions wanted ads must be paid In advance
MiselAssifeAtion of advertisements not
permitted
c6}t.cazti,SssD
RaBh
LOST AND FOUND =
FOUND-SSunJ Jay one bay mare with star
on forehead. spock on left eyo and white
rgAI hind foot: weighing about TOO
lbs. Call at sol West Fifth or Phone
3615.
LOn'T-TNSo pigs. one black and white and
the other ght red; reward for return
to 7ls North Lansing.
Fox fur in Mecca cafe;
finder call 1896; reward.
LOSr--One pair ladies' nose glasses; re
ward II returned TO Information. Post
DOST-Black fur neckpiooe on road near
Ramona; reward Gall 1882.
LoST--Between First and Thru streets
on Main,. furiough ticket by sailor
Oklahoma 10 Richmond. Va over Frisco
return o,L. q. H., care World.
LoST-Silver>, marine sharpshooter, metal
somewhere on Main or somewhere be.
tween Seventh and Denver; finder
please call 1851 and will receive liberal
IIOST--Within last SIX weeks gold watch
with the date 1896 engraved below own
er's name on inner case Phone 943
or call at 1905 South Detroit and re
ceive liberal reward,
LOST--Auto crank Tuesday night at BOs.
ton. Main or Bast Fifteenth street.
Please return 20 Mouser's Tenth street
grocery, Phone l4G5.
LOSr-on South Main car, corner OF Main
and Fourth or West TNlsa car, ehiId's
brown fur neckpieco reward notify
Nettie Cumberlain, Gen Deliv.
LOST-Ford exhaust pipe, with cut-out
Finder please call 2373.
LoST---MS AiruApo pup; four months old
Reward. Phone 276l
LOST-Within the last week, six baby
bonds. Finder please phone 6775 and re.
ceve reward.
STRAYED OR STOLEN-White bulldog
with collar bearing the name OF Mary
Johnson, 1872 North Main. Reward of-
fered; 6s9o-J.
STOLEN SATURDAY N1GHT-one 1917
5.passengcr Ford car engine No.
1954s49, Tag No. 753l5: radiator cap
bent TO one side; back part OF front seat
painted dark green S25 reward for re.
covery George Stewart. Phone 81.
on W. BiIby, Okla.
SILVER MESH bag lost; finder return
to World office and receive reward.
SPECIAL NOTICES. 4
DRS =, NJ and II GILl,---Repr"senting
the KoSmAn Institute OF Spiritual I'm.
foldment and Healing OF Colorado
Springs, Ool.. now at lol North M&ybell
street Tulsa will be pleased to meet all
friends who are Interested in higher
spiritnaaiEn. Business readings, healing
and teaching daily. Message meetings
Wednesday 8 p. m.
NOTICE.
TNe snnuAl meeting OF our stockholders
win be held November 1e. 1918 At 307.
10 World Bldg, Tulsa, Okla. from 10
O'Clock =. m. to 2 p. IN. Cstlett.DAy
Oil Corporation. J. g. Catlett Sec. BY
n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
BOARD AND ROOMS

,,,,.'- foo SL hI-h IN" h'o"o
ADM IRAL l139-Well- furnished house
hS%pIps room soutarrH eAITTSure' mHatTH 1"sh
-7,,,, -. T. 'l'' '""',''
APMihAL J.. r. l-3l Two very ldeN,-'D'e
p5ao. I'7I '''"' '''"''. '''" '''''' -
s-,,-,,.,',, --. ...-..
NNO I'"h f. 10 I've" IEhI ""Ar.Nr'p
inE rooms mont ana BACK enIra"ce.
-. "o,g -''' -....
BOULDER, ~ 5l>-For rem! Two hEht
IgGF l,Et'"' ''''"S foo"' b" basement mono
nCaI"N N' '-o I"" or ihtro hon'
ko"i'lhs rooms .or r"ut modern, no chi.
:, u,, none 90 IL
BOSTON. ; -pS-unc large front room
"."san'y Furnished Tor Isht h",l,csr"p
'"- ,'"st d" "'''' "''- ...-...
b"|I'I. s. !--'. one completely fur
@GI" ,,.eu "oN"eN''iA"B 'V'HN' "'"''''.
uny1,n> -.......--... ..,
bONlbN, ;, lilh Two south rooms and
bops,.'r,n.,,,,. ,,,-,,, ,rmo, an1 r,.,r ,1
trnnrc rn,J' sru InU ,gI5 rrTr (,
i31p.J aftSn
,HOIunFR coliL r,~,. ,..u r,,
rfsheJ ro,ns not 5,J c,.I u.,,.r "a
joriry Lsth t'trhcr mr., ,y,lr-rs
M any u -, ~ ,,., t,,,..
tsa,i,,, To- t '0"'
W.
~ ,no,ns NmG,."N W., - dsn light LMssN''n,hS
rSor, 300 ''''P'"b ''""'' ''' ''""
...i..'' 80 . ''''. ..--... ........
CAMERON W, --iIoIsrk-cp,ng r"oma
10 responsible couple, walking distance
every Hmg furnished
CINulNNNrI. $, 1901 Two room apart
keeping, sink In Kitchen modern, near
llnraro Mann school Phone t5Ig
DE,,yFv r,i p,,r,t.,..,, .u,,r, ,,,,,..
lcopips rooms
EIGHTH, T., 500 Housekeeping room FOR
rent, hrrc front room. modern. private
East FtghH ''''""'' ''' - '''
ELWUOD 9ig Two modern lght
houseA coping rooms. front and back en-.
trance Phone 1881
FIRST. " 3IiL For rent. one Hgh,
housekeeping room Phone 5I5l
EiLyrit -, a., ,..,.,"----
Tor ho,,,cl Ir,,r"'T ,''"ur" i,'Tr
Phone 57J7
rorRyp Al, nr, ,t..,, ,,.n;.,.,
houeel cco,n. rlor rosn ir
nETp,rr ,,,, rr. ,.---,,.,
hoHsekr ,k krcrir. ,,.,., "" ro"nl ,"rE' ro5-' Er'
to,lthr ca posnr,. rr,yate fropt and bark
entt.rce! 81 per week
hOusckccping rnomf. firirri, modern and
mo- children Phone so X.
F1R Rry,T ,r,ro, .,.,,.. .,.-.,.,....i.
s,ricIy modem. 0sa,r 7T.f
rAIRyrtv ,ont MI, I'll ,,.
pisb,I I,yb, to,,ot....,,.i." "r'r r "tg ,nr .
month Frisco addition Phone tsin ''
iIOlS Sr0V = oI1 -T,,, ,r,,I-r, l..I,
hous.a coping rooms proar |I7i ''''
I.AWToY :, ooo r,, ,,,u,-,,I ,,,,,.,
keeping rooms rnodDrn. - chr.irrn
also room house Phone 3,C5
800 ,....'.,, '''",,. ..''''t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
PERSONAL PROPERTY

uoysEuoLp ooons ror sale llg E.,'
tiEhth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
NOTICE.

The Gnnual meeting Of our stockholders
10 World Bldg, Tulsa, Okla. from 10
O'Clock n m. to 2 p. IN. Cstlett Davis
OIL Corporation. J. G. Catlett Sec. BY
8 C. Davis prNa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
WANTED TO BUY
EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS AND APARTMENTS

FLATS AND APARTMENTS rs
APARTMENT
Corner Seventeenth and Afuln
streets: third and second floor
apartment ot four rooms and bath;
two Murphy beds, electric fixtures:
gas range; hardwood floors hot
Wnter. heat and. ianitor service. SOS
and $40 Everything strictly first
class and Just completed. See jan
ltor In basement corne- building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
FOR RENT

buy Rirh' down town, Yes. this IS
I'm Tulsa. Address A-lg, Nor'i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12
Ev'NYMcNT


NNNrlp. Place as rumprr 10 o,l field,
Address y - .... Nnri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

World when 1t is more convenient for you
10 do so. BE sure TO give your name, Rd.
dress and telephone first. Always Ask that
your telephone advertisement be repeated
back 10 you bv the person taking It
All charge ads are due and payable the
same day first insertion OF Ad appears
Out-of town, household goods and stuA
tions wanted ads must be paid In advance.
MiselAssifieAtion of advertisements not
permitted,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

DRS. y. NJ. and II. GILI1--Repr~sentin
the KoSmAn institute OF Spiritual In.
fodment and Healing OF Colorado
Springs, Ool., now at lOl North MSybell
street lnisas w,II Dc pleased 70 meet al!
spiritna2izn. Business readings, healing
and teaching daily. Message meetings
Wednesday 8 D. m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-12

SFCoND W 2Oo-Nioa room for winter
closr In. bath Phone 2292.
STFFpIVG ROOMS Tor rent. also two
romns furnished for Light housekeeping
Phone 3gl1.
s,Ev vEN'TH ", l5-Nirely furnished mod
e-u sleeping room. Alta Vista apart
uerts Phone 5O46.
ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED II
NINTH ". 2i2-Two large front sleeping
rooms, breakfast and dinner II desired
NINTH r.. IL apartment pol, suite Of
iva rooms attraomv~.y furnished private
entrance Phone 1910.
TWELFTH. E., 81 Room with bath use
pt sitting room and telephone i0 modern
home Small 'auly and no other room
ers Phone A33GR. N "
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
lemonade.

lemonade.
In an hour or so the inmates were
all gathered under large shade tree
and the children of the L. I. l.. gave
a little play. There was patriotic
song and the children in flower cos
tunes, each representing flower
did their part well, having been train
ed by Mrs. ]. H. White, superintend-
ent of the L. T. L. When this was ov-
er, their flowers were given to the
inmates in the name of Jennie Cassl-
DIV. that noble woman who conceived
the idea of bringing good cheer
through flowers. A medal contest was
held, the participants being from
Johnston and Edgefeld, and William
Wright won the medal.
Before the members of the union
all left for their homes some of them
were discussing this good place Tor
Edgefeld County's unfortunates, and
someone asked just how long it had
been established. About seventy years
ago William Scott Smyly with Mr..
Johnson, Mr.. Avery Bland, MIR. Mil
ledge Weaver and one other gentle
man were discussing some of the
poor of the county and said that some
provision should be made for them.
From this conversation came further
thoughts on the subject and these flVe
gentlemen eventually set the plan
afoot and this present site was first
used for the home, and then called
the "Poor House." The large bell
that is now rung tu summon the IN
mates to their meals is the same one
that rang for the first meal ever had
there and was moulded on the plan
tation of Mr.. Smyly for this purpose.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
Arlington National Cemetery.
Co. E 37th Engineers.
June 4, 1913.

Editor Advertiser:
Along the Virginia slopes, oppo-
site the city of Washington, rests
$4,000 soldiers beneath the sod of
Arlington.
Upon the summit of mild de-
clivity stands the old Custis Lee man.
sion which overlooks the city of Wash
ington. The old mansion now is the
home of the keeper of the cemetery.
Around it are great oaks and from
out the green grass beneath, up rears
the monument stone.
In 1861, at the outbreak of the
| Civil War, General Lee resigned his
commission to Federal Government
and took up the cause of the Confed-
eracy for his native state. During
the same year the Federal Govern
ment confscated the Lee estate of
| 11OOacres and in 1864 by an order
of the Secretary of War, 200 acres
were appropriated for military
cemetery, and it was specified then
that it was for the use of all soldiers
dying in the hospitals of Washington
and Alexandria.
In 1883 the government purchas-
led the confscated land from George
Washington Curtis Lee.
From time to time since 1864 the
cemetery has been enlarged and at
present occupies something over 40o
acres.
Macadamized roadways penetrate
the cemetery at all angles and vlsl-
tors pass through daily to place flow
ers on the graves as reverance to
the dead. A beautiful amphltheater
| is being erected, of the old Greek
open air style, near the side entrance
as fit place to pay official tribute
to the military dead.
In the west section of the cemete-
ry is a circular roadway some 400
yards in circumference. Within this
circle is a smaller circular concrete
walk. Between the roadway and the
walk rests the remains of southern
soldiers. This is a beautiful section
of the cemetery. Within the circu-
lar walk, on a granite base, is the
monument of the Confederacy.
In bold relief stands out the part
ing of son from father and mother,
the husbo1d from wife, and the strug
gle of soldiers. The names OF the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
d Matrimonial Prize.

A young man who, during his briet
career, had never been required to
do very much labor at home, enlisted
for the present war, and is now in
a training camp somewhere in Am
erica" A few days ago his mother
received a letter from him in which
he said that he had never worked so
hard in his life, that he had been do
ing kitchen work, making beds, wash
ing and drying dishes, etc., and that
when he returned from the war ne
would make some fellow in Califor-
MIA the very best wife there ever was.
Los Angeles Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
Graduating Exercises of High
School.

The graduating exercises on We'd
nesday evening at the school audi
torium were intensely interesting
from beginning to end.
Rev. E. G.. Bailey invoked the bies-
sing, and America was sung. Major
T. J. Lyon, who presided, announced
the names of. the 1918. graduates,
who are as follows: Misses Annie Sue
Broadwater, Velma Cogburn, Lydia
Brunson, Meta QUITS, Lucille Reel and
Annie May Culbreath The member
81 tae graz. ul
highest average for the four years
in the High School, was Miss Meta
QUITS of the McKendree section.
Splendid papers were read by Miss
Broadwater, "The Woman of Yes
terday and Today" Miss Velma Cog
burn, "The Influence of Christian
Government on the World;" Miss
Lydia Brunson, "The Constructive
Effect Of This War on America"
An original reading was given by
Miss Annie May Culbreath, which
was memorized and splelndidly rem
dered.
Miss Lucille Reel played a p }
solo, and the delivery of diplomas
was made by A. S. Tompkins in his
attractive style. He would strain a
point and claim two of the girls for
Meeting Street when the McKendree
neighborhood wished to divide hon
ors.
The address was made by DR.. E. P.
Jones. Following this, Mr.. A. E. Pad
gett, chairman of the Board of Trus-
tees, made his annual report which
is published elsewhere in this issue.
Mr.. Padgett commented on the fact
that all the graduates were young
ladies, and hoped that when the cru
ell war was over there would be more
boys to receive diplomas.
Major Lyon made a report of the
number of boys and girls who owned
Liberty Bonds and War Saving and
Thrift Stamps. Miss Edith QUITS
had bought the largest number OF
War Savings Stamps, having about
$4,000 worth. Over $4,000 was rep
resented in all the three included.
A splendid number of pupils were
reported as members of the Junior
Red Cross, there being so per cent,
and about $10O in the treasury.
On the platform during the even
ing were the six graduates, Major
Lyon, Rev. E. C. Bailey, A. S. Tomp-
kins, DR.. E. P. Jones L. w. Cheat
ham, A. E. Padgett and w. c. Lynch.
Medals were delivered as follows:
To Clarence Boyd for greatest i'm
provement in the Graded School, CIV
| en- each year by DR. ]. S. Byrd. Miss
Carolee Cogburn for highest average
in the High School, given by Major
Lyon. J. P. Nixon, Jr., highest aver
age in the Graded School, given by
Mr.. E. Ii. Folk.
Honor Students.
1st grade-Ruth Lynch.
2nd rrade-Eleanor Dunoyant,
3rd grade-Frances Wells.
4th grade-Anne Lawton.
5th grade-Isabel Cheatham
9th grade-Mary Lyon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12
RED OAK GROVE.
Business Session of Missionary
Society. Y. w. A. Will
Meet With Miss Ma
mie Bussey.

On account of the delightful wea-
ther last Sunday after the refreshing
showers, our Sunday School attend
dance was larger than usual. Anoth-,..
er feature that we noticed was the
presence of every officer and teacher.
The bible class teacher, Mr.. G. W.,
Bussey, proved himself well prepared +
on the lesson, handling the subject in /
such manner that all could see the
distinction between real repentance
and surface sorrow.
The W. NJ. U. held short business
session after Sunday School and
good collection was taken. We were
glad to have Mrs. Sallie Minis with
US again. She brought message
from Circle No. 8. We feel sure Their.
work will accomplish much good az
it is being discharged in the face of
Encouragement, through faith.
The Y. w. A. will hold their month
ly meeting with Miss Mamie Bussey
on Sunday, the 18th. Her friends are
delighted that she has returned from
the hospital and is doing so well.
Mrs. Maggie Grifis returned home
from pleasant visit TO her daughter
Mrs. Trapp McManus at Edgefeld.
Mr.. Fred Minis was cordially greet
ed and welcomed home for a five
days furlough from Camp Sewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Agner, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Holland of
Greenwood, spent last Sunday at:
Camp Jackson with Mr.. John Agner..
Mrs. Charley Hammond has been
quite sick again but will not have to
undergo surgical treatment as was
greatly feared at first. She had as
guests last Sunday M. and Mrs. O. O.
Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.
Clegg, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement, Mrs.
Eva Bussey and Mrs. Lamb. !!
Miss Marie Hamilton and Miss
Kathleen Kenrick attended the Red
/. Rsill Wv s.,slast Sunday
We appreciated the presence Of
the district chairman of the War
Savings Stamps committee, Mr..
George Bussey of Flat Rock, at the
meeting held last Friday at the Court
House. DR.. Jones' remarks, the ear
nest prayer by Mr.. Shannonhouse
and the stern facts so earnestly pre-
sented by our county chairman, Mr..
E. j. Minis, should stimulate all who
were present to feel the Importance
of cooperation by every individual
in the success of the drive, beginning
next week for War Savings Stamps.
Miss Sarah Collett, the county
chairman of Red Cross woman's work
will organize next Saturday after
noon, the 18th, the ladies of this
community, so that we may do more
efficient work. We urgently insist
that the women and girls come and
hear the message Miss Collett will
bring. We often have these appeals
made for our presence and our gifts
also, from the Government. Much
more can be demanded of US if we do
not heed the appeals made. May each
individual be proud to do all in his
or her power and may our dear Faith
er above make US believe he is the
Leader. Then we will rejoice in hav-
ing yielded to the service where He
guideth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-06-12

following states and the state seals
stand out in bas-relief: North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Gergia, Alabama, Florida, Virginia,
Missouri, Texas, Mississippi, and Ar
kansas.
On the north side are the words:
"Not For Fame OR Reward
Not For Place Or For Rank
Not Lured By Ambition
Or. Goaded By Necessity
But In Simple
Obedience To Duty
AS They Understood 1t.
These Men Suffered All
Sacrificed All
Dared All-And Died."
On the suoth side:
To
Dor Dead Heroes
By
The United Daughters
Of The Confederacy
Victrix Causa Dis Placuit
Sed Victa Catoni.
The sculptor's name appears near
the base:
M. Ezekiel,
Rome MCMXII
Rockies are coming into Fort My
er every day and are about to crowd
us out. You should see them the
first few days after they come, with
sore arms and sore feet they drag in
to the "Y" at night and tell them
all about it at home. But they are
not sore in spirit every man is try
ing to become real soldier and do
credit to his camp.
S. B. Townes.