davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-01

.-.-.-.-.--.-.---..... Brief, rhythmic statement
suitable for one or
....-.-.-..-.-.-.-.--. maybe more voices.
-....-.-...-.-.-. $500. Mere vocables modulated
-....-.......... rhythmic shouting for
.....-.-......-...-. many voices; repeated
--........-.-..- at alternate intervals
Such structural unit rendered In simple,
martial strains, repeated twice or thrice,
night fulfil all the conditions and supply u
at once wi.h national air and a national
song g-one that viii answer to this the great
test that Il so exactly voices the national
feeling IN time Of exaltation that it be-
comes the spontaneous expression Of noble
patriotic emotion, and fixes itself so firmly
IN the minds Of the people that. it can live
without print.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-28

Freeman CASTOR Rhymer, Glenn
Freeman, Harry Peoples, Wythe Pey-
ton, Charles Ledbetter, Herbert
Smyth, Cicero Wheeling, Grady Sum
ner and Wyman Wilson.
Several cars were out from Hen
Jacksonville Sunday and every one
seemed to be enjoying the balmy
spring weather.
Miss Carrie Freeman entertained
a small party of friends at superior
Sunday evening.
Wythe M. Peyton had the misfor-
tune of having his right hand badly
bruised a few days ago.
!. An enjoyable NEGRO minstrel was
held at Isnola, the home tof Scott
Freeman, on-Saturday evening. All
those on the program acquitted them
selves most creditably, and the guests
thoroughly enjoyed their efforts.
With the idea Of Safety First"
uppermost in mind, Wythe Peyton is
having rustic ratings placed along
the sleeper Banks on the Asheville7.
Charlotte highway. This will lessen
the danger of ears going over the
bank and will render automobiling
far safer and more pleasant than
heretofore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Freeman n
tertained at a birthday dinner on Sun
day. Their guests were: Misses Ruth
Duvall, Belle, Pauline and Carrie
Freeman and L.. A. Enloe.
The latest movement in u village
is the organization of a league for
civil Improvement to be known as
'::The Civic League" Tie first work
that the league will do will beto help
in identifying the highway. They
will plant vines and several varieties
of flower seeds alongside the ratings
and by summer we expect to see a
mass of bloom all along the way,
The vines will not only be ornamental
but useful as we'll inasmuch as they
will keep the banks from washing
away and thus keep the road in prime
There will be a called meeting of
the Guild on next Saturday, at the
home of Mrs, B. F. Freeman, Jr.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-28
HOOPERS CREEK

FLETCHER, R. 81. S. Bagwell,
who is stationed at Camp Sewer,
Greenville, spent last Monday with
his aunt, Mrs. ]. F. Livingston.
Mrs. Lawrence Long of Rocky
Mount, N. c., has arrived to spend
some time with her parents.
= T. R. Youngblood of Asheville was
the guest of his family here during
theweek end.
Miss Cora Livingston is spending a
week with friends at Zirconia.
II. B. Russell was in Henderson
will on business Monday.
Miss Althea Youngblood visited rel
atives in Fletcher several days last
week.
James Murphy spent Sunday after
noon with friends at Fruitland.
Ben Garren of Camp Sewer is
spending alive days furlough, with
his parents, Nh. and Mrs. Ed Garren.
J. F. Livingston and family mo-
tored to Hendersonville and Fruitland
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. H. Osteen was in Asheville
last Thursday having some dental
work done.
Quite a number of people from
here attended the exercises at Fruit
land Institute last Friday night.
Chauncey Roberts of Camp Sewer
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-28
HORSE SHOE

Bobo Hollingsworth is at home
from Jacksonville, Fla.
Arnold Simpson returned to Camp
Jackson on Friday after a weeks
visit to the home folks.
Paul Leverette of Asheville spent
Sunday with his parents.
E.. w. Ewbank made a very inter
esting and educational address on
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church explaining the cause and OBJ
iect of the war alsothe work the Red
Cross was doing.
Arthur Holbert of Canton is a Wis
itor in our-community.
Mrs. Luther Jones of Jacksonville,
Fla. was the guest of Mrs. Vernon
Mofhtt last week.
John Mofitt and sister of Canton
spent the week end with their brother
C. B. Mofitt.
The proceeds of the sales from the
Horse Shoe Red Cross window on
Saturday amounted to nineteen dol
lars. This chapter has a gift at rails
ing money.
Vernon Mofitt and wife spent the
week end at Brevard visiting their
brother Everette Moffitt.
Mrs. Jean Holden, returned from
BOSNIAN on Friday with the children
of her daughter, Mrs. Gillespie, who
died about a week ago.
ELLEN"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-28

section went to Hendersonyille Mon
day. An.u. th;.
section visited her sister, Mrs. j. >.
Hart. of the Ridge section Sunday:
Mrs. Flave Rhodes Of this section
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Williams of Buncombe county for
T. 8. Ledbetter of E~dneyville R: 1,
and W. P. Maxwell ofthis section
snapped mules last week.
VIM. Dalton of this section has got
tired of carrying water from his
neighbor's springs and wells and~ls
DIGGING fsf himself a new well.
Miss Eula Maxwell has recovered
from a case of smallpox.
J. E. Cox of Fletcher R. B.. was !
this section Tuesday on business:
Robert Barnwell of Reedy-patch
in this section Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink LYDIA of Bal1top
visited in this section Sunday:
BROWN EYES.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-28
BEAR

BEAR ~WALLOW.-Misses Emer
and Annie Searcy of Dome visited
their sister, Mrs. Al. Hill, Saturday
and Sunday.
Thomas Oates spentIast week with
his sister, Mrs. T. L. Mann, of Ashe-
vile.
. Luther P. Oates has gone to Rich
mond, Va, to wind up his business
before leaving for the navy.
w. F .Huntley has been very III
for the past few days.
Roy Oates was in Asheville last
week.
Mr.. and Mr.. j. G. Oates leave Tues
day for Quantic0, Va, where they ex-
pect to stay for some time.
S. G. Freeman went to Bessimer
City Saturday to see friends and rel
atives.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-28

BAT CAVE. H. Slaughter, rep
resentative of the Newport Metal Gull
vert company, was the guest of
friends here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hudgins visited
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Will
liams, and family, near Henderson
vile on Sunday.
Bat Cave was we'll represented at
thelecture delivered at Fruitland on
Sunday morning by John D. Beve-
ridge, who is on a lecture tour in the
interest of the Red Cross and War
Savings Stamps. Among those in
attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Hudgins, Messrs. Wythe Peyton,
Harry Peoples, Wyman Wilson and
3. F. Freeman, Jr.
John Sumner, Jr., is suffering with
a badly bruised arm.
w. j. Huntly is seriously i'll at his
home at Bear Wallow.
Glenn Freeman wa in Henderson
vile Tuesday.
Jim Sumner was in Asheville for a
couple of days last week.
Ned Finley has decided on a site
for the studio he will build upon his
return from New York. 1t will be
located on a most picturesque spot
across Tic river 1iOH GSIIIC4 aAOd ILL.,
and will command a view of Chimney
Rock, Little Pisgah, Pilot Knob and
Bald mountains.
Mrs. B. F. Freeman, ST., spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Vollie
Barnwell, in Edneyville.
Misses Lotha and Parilee Dalton
spent the weekend with their brother,
T. Dalton of Dome.
Alf Terrell Williams, the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Williams of
Gerton, is spending a few days with
his grandmother, Mrs. ]. Terrell
Freeman.
A most enjoyable affair of last
week was the Washington birthday
party at which Misses Ruth Duvall
and Carrie and Pauline Freeman
were joint hostesses entertaining at
the latter's home. The living room
presented a most attractive appear
ance with it's colonial furnishings and
d~raperies, the soft glow of candles
adding a pleasing effect. Old fash
toned games we're played and merri-
ment held sway until the wee sma'
hours. The costumes worn by the
girls were typically colonial, and had
George Washington stepped out Of
his portrait on the wall he would
have felt that surely he had gone back
to the good old colonial days. Among
those enjoying the evening besides
the hostesses we're: misses Blanche
Hudgins, Martha Wilson, Lara Gillard,
Gaunold, Lenal and Eva Dodson and
Lee Gulley, Albright Birch, Claude
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-28

HENDERSONVILLE, R: 2.-The
anniversary program rendered by the
Phi and the Chi literary societies of
Fruitland Institute in the school audi
-torium, Friday evening, February, %,
was a great success. 1t was n of
the best performances ever given by
students here. Everett L. Kinds was
president and Chas. w. Cohoon was
secretary. Orations were delivered
by J. E. Rulings and M. E: Lance.
The following question was debated,
Resolved: "That capital and labor
should be compelled to settle their
disputes in legally established courts
of arbitration" The affirmative was
upheld by Boyce Moore and Dare A.
Wellswhile the negative was defended
by A. G. Miller and H. H. Lance. The
decision of judges, Rev. Benjamin
Sorgee, Rev. A. 1. Justice and Prof.
w. S. Shitle, was two to one in favor
of the affirmative.
The twenty-second of February is
always an occasion for the return of
former students and many were here.
this time. Among these were three
who are now in the service of the ma
tion,~Qscar Biddy and Curtis Robin
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-28
LIBERTY

HENDERSONVILLE, r. Am
unexpected wedding occurred in this
section Sunday when Anderson Will
llams of Fletcher, and Miss Dramar
Justice of this section, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merida Justice. were
married at the home of the bride. E..
E. Lawrence, of6ciated.
w. P. Maxwell and son, Forrest
Maxwell, attended the war speaking
at Fruitland Sunday morning. Roth
joined the Red Cross.
Miss Grace Maxwell after spending
two weeks at home with her mother,
Miss Myrtle. Edney and Miss Grace
Maxwell went to the baptizing at
~Fruitland Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W."P. Maxwell were
at the baptizing. Louis Jackson,
Dare Wells, and Forrest Maxwell
were baptized. Rev. Puett admins
tered the ordinance of baptism.
Mrs. w. F. Brown. of Henderson,
vile visited in this section Sunday.
Misses Bonnie Williams and Estell
Candy of Fletcher, R. 8, visited Miss
Eu1a Maxwe1lof this section Monday.
Mrs, Maude Hill of Reedy Patch
visited her mother, Mrs. w. Il. Max
we'll of this section Monday.
Miss Willie Brown and. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". j. Davis, all of Henderson
vile, motored to this section Sunday.
c. D. McKillop and-W. P. Maxwell
madea business trip to Henderson
vile last week.
G. o. Nix and family ofthis section
visited his sister, Mrs. Zeb Pittillo Of
Fruitland, Sunday.
O. Ledhetter and Grayson
Laughter of E~dneyville, RI, were in
this section Tuesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Maxwell of this
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-28

son in training at Camp Sewer and
Argus Plemmons who has recently en-
listed in the navy. I
Two other former pupils, Miss AL
ma Freeman and Miss Della Wade,
who areengaged in teaching iR this
county, spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting here.
MI. and Mrs. Ed. Reynolds of Ashe-
vile were here Friday and Saturday
student of the Institute.
DR.. A. E. Brown and Rev. Benjamin
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-28
NAPLES.
Farm School Attempts to Build TeIe-
phone Line; Nh. Spann Will Soon
Market Several Cattle.

NAPLES.-Sidney Britain, who
has been away from this section for
some time, is here visiting his par
ents, MI. and Mrs. T. D. Britain.
The farm school is trying to get up
a telephone line from the school to
Mountain Home to connect with the
Hendersonvile line there.
G. E. Cameron is doing fine with
his SAFE, people going right in and
buying every day.
Among those that killed a porker
last Thursday was w. T. Smith and
w. S. Burge.
: Mrs. Emily Jones from Spartan
burg spent the weekend with her
brother, H. L. eagle.
H. W. eagle left Sunday morning
for Spartanburg to spend some time
with relatives there.
: B. B. Souther sold his. team of
mules to Pelham Corn last week and
also bought a new team.
J. ]. Spanh has about fifteen head
of beef cattle'he is going to put on
the market soon.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-28

Sorgee/ of Asheville attended ami
versary exercises.
Rev. A. L. Justice and DR.. A. E.
Brown delivered inspiring patriotic
addresses on Friday evening at the
close Of the debate.
Field Day was observed by the
Fruitland students on Saturday al
ternoon. Butler Bradley won the
greatest number of points, while
Russell Mccall and Russell Brandon
Continued on Page g.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-28

visited his parents, Nh. and Mrs. H.
M. Roberts, last week.
d. P. Baldwin of Asheville spent
the weekend with Mrs. Baldwin and
children here.
C. H. Lance of Fletcher was a Wis
itor in this section Sunday.
Cutting and hauling wood for the
training camps is the principal indus
try of this section at present .
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-28

BONNEVILLE, R. General
LYDIA died Saturday February %, at
Greenville, S. c., and was brought to
his sisters home, Mrs. Sallie Hudgins,
Sunday. He was buried in the st.
Paul cemetery Monday. Rev. Ira c..
Savannah conducted the funeral ser
vices. He leaves fouN brothers and
five sisters. Laxton, Jeff and Wolfe of
Greenville and Ceburn Of this place;
Mrs. Sallie Hudgins, Mrs. Stella
Rhodes of this place and Misses Dollie
May and Mollie LYDIA of Greenville,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. LYDIA,
a daughter, on Monday, February 10.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Whit White
side, a son, on Tuesday Feb. 10.
Several people from this section
attended the baptizing atTMt. Moriah
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Edney of Liberty was
in this section Saturday.
Miss Josie LYDIA, who has been go
ing to school in Cincinnati, Ohio,
came home last Friday.
J. E. Justus went to Henderson
vile on Monday.
Mrs. Grayson Laughter is serious
" i'll at present but her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
There will be a sale of the personal
property at the Hampton Hill place
Monday, March 4.
Mrs. May Gillian is the guest of
her parents, MI. and Mrs. NJ. Q. Nix.
T. A. Whitaker and L. H. Ledbetter
were~in Hendersonville last Saturday.
. T. @. Ledbetter and w. P. Maxwell.
of Liberty exchanged mules last
week. 49,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-28
FRGITLAND.

Red Cross Workers Organize at Fruit
land With Strong Branch; Annual
Exercise of Literary Societies a
Marked Success.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-28
BAT CAVE

Ned Finley Selects Admirable Site for
Movie Studio; Washington Birth
day Party. Highway Travellers
Protected by Railing; Civic League
Organizes.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-28
EDNEYVILLE

General LYDIA Dies in G~reenville, but
Buried Here; Colonel Stork Makes
Couple of Important Calls; ;Mrs.
Laughter Very Ill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
MUST CERTIFY CONTENTS
OF EVERY COTTON BALE

Austin. Texas. Aug IA eertiff-
cate must be given with every bale OF
cotton ginned, guaranteeing under the
bond OF the ginner that during the
process Of ginning or thereafter.
while the cotton was in the posses
sion Of the ginner. no water or other
foreign substance was placed in the
cotton with intent to defraud. accord
ing 70 a new set OF rules which must
be observed by the 5000 cotton ginners
in Texas during the present ginning
season. and Just issued By F. c.
Welnert. state commissioner OF ware
house and markets
The certificate shan bear the uams
and address OF the person for whom
the cotton was ginned, the numb Der
OF bale, also the weight OF the bale.
and should be signed by the ginner-
II . corporation. II should contain the
corporated name and be signed by the
person issuing the certificate
These new rules also provide that a
sample must be taken with each bale
Einned. unless requested in writing By
the farmer not TO do So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Expects Sugar
.TOBe Scarce
Till December
Administrator Also Men.
tons Probable Scarcity
Of Canned Goods.

According to ". K Ramsey, dep
uty district food administrator. there
viii be no let up in the sugar situa-
ton at least for the remainder Of
this year. We are still fighting it"
said Mr.. Ramsey. and the present
plan will be in force until December,
at least
One cup OF sugar IS allowed to
each four quarts Of fruit for can
ming purposes. No sugar is Issued
for preserving and 10 pounds is the
extreme limit which IS issued and
this only in rare instances.
The following bulletin was issued
through Mr.. Ramsey by the food ad-
ministration:
To all housewives:
Information received by the food
administration is 10 the effect that
canned goods. especially vegetables,
are going to be somewhat scarce this
winter. This information is given for
the purpose OF encouraging house
wives to can as much fresh vege-
tables IS 1t is possible for them to
do so now, while they are plentiful.
Full information relative TO the
canning OF fruits and vegeta bIes is
contained in a bulletin Of the de-
partment OF agriculture. which may
be obtained by any one interested. by
calling at the local office Of the food
actual demonstrations now carried on
by the Red Cross at the city market
building It is not necessary 10 use
sugar in the canning OF vegetables
and very little, II any, in the can
ming OF fruits"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
WOULD ABOLISH
RACIAL IDEAS
Suggest Change in Spanish
American Normal, at Edu-
cational Meeting.

Santa Fe, " n. aug I7.-At the
statewide educational conference. Gov
W. e Lindsey made an address OF
welcome. to which state senator Isaac
Barth responded Chief clerk George
Lougee. Of the department Of eduea-
ton. reported on the proposed addi-
ton Of an industrial department 10
the Standardization normal school
Some objection is being raised to call
ing the Institution the Spanish
American" normal school, and some go
even so far that It should be abolished
altogether; that everything that en-
phasizes that there are race differ
ences and race feeling in New Mexico
should be eliminated; that It IS the
duty OF New Mexico educators to
eliminate the hyphen; that all OF the
people Of New Mexico are American
and nothing but American
A washout at san 8Iarcial delayed
the arrival OF delegates from the
southern part OF the state At Thurs
day nights mass meeting in the
museum, Mrs. Ralph NJ Henderson
had charge OF the community singing
and also gave a violin selection Miss
Hazel Sparks. Of Socorro. Just home
from Boston conservatory, sang a
solo. Gov. W. E. Lindsey made an ad-
dress on Greater emphasis on patri-
otism-' Dr. David R. Boyd. president
OF the university. had for his theme
on 10 college" Lieut. Elder. Of CauD
Cody, led in the discussion Of various
phases Of the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
Ask Public To
Get ReadyFOr
Cold Weather
Railroads, Expecting Heavy
Traffic, Urge Storage
of Necessities.

To prevent d recurrence OF the con-
gested condition Of the railways last
winter. and TO assist the carriers In
Transporting more promptly the com
ing movement OF fuel and grain. as
well as caring for the increasing de-
mand for war material and supplies.
the L. s railroad administration has
requested the FL Paso chamber OF
commerce to cooperate in the follow
ing campaign;
Induce industries located IN this
territory TO store during the present
summer months sufficient material TO
meet their needs for the coming win
ter.
Urge wholesale concerns and dis
tributors to persuade their customers
20 take immediate delivery OF goods
ordered or required
Encourage the use. wherever pos
sible. Of additional storage space for
factory products nearest TO the point
OF ultimate consumption
Impress upon all shippers and re-
ceivers OF freight the difficulties OF
transportation that are likely to oc-
cur this coming winter. and the ne
cessity OF preparing for billiards and
zero weather by taking advantage
now Of summer operating conditions
The storage Of fuel oil is OF special
Importance and all users should be
urged to stock up for their own pro-
lection
The storage Of coal IS being handled
by the fuel administration, whose ef-
forts should be supplemented by that
OF the officers assigned 10 this work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
BID FIELD ARTILLERY TO
HAVE CONCERT SUNDAY

Sunday evening, Z TO g o'clock, at
the SD field artillery auditorium, the
regimental band viii give a public
concert
The sgd band has over 40 pieces
now. The increased Instrumentation
and number of men for military
bands enables this band TO bring in
all the parts arranged for army bands
Those who wish to come in cars
may park them and come inside the
auditorium where they will find
plenty OF good seats in the gallery
reserved for officers and civilians.
The following is the program for
sunday evening Lieut. z J. Lacock,
director. announced
MarCh-'Loyal Americans" .---- King
Overture" Tampa .Herold
PiccolO solo-'Through the Air ---.
--.-.---- ---.-- o. I'M
Suite in four Atlantis -..-
Characteristic piece-"Dance Of the
Serpents --....-------- bOccaleri
Rag- S0ms Band Rag" Jewell
At the close Of the band concert
the regiment VIII sing the mass songs
which il hopes 10 use in winning me
next inter-regimental contest Chap
lai Walter 3. Zimmerman will give
a talk on "A Purpose Filled Life"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
ROUTE ARRANGED, AIDS NAMED
FOR BIG LABOR DAY PARADE

Announcement OF the appointment
Of aids for the big "wiu-the-war
Labor day parade is made by Frank
]. Williams. grand marshal, Ray u.
Marshall has been appointed assistant
grand marshal in charge OF labor or
CARNATIONS. II. E. Christie in charge
OF civic and fraternal organizations
and ". G. Roe il charge OF the auto
mobile section.
The military section viii form on
East Missouri street; the labor organi-
cations on Wyoming; the civic and
fraternal on Montana, and the auto
mobiles on Rio Grande, all organiza-
lions facing Mesa avenue
Grand marshal Williams will have
as his aids, Pvt W. 81 Green, OF
Seventh cavalry. and Pvt. Robert N.
Hyland. remount station and Sergt.
Andrews OF the Marine corps. The
navy viii be represented by Jack Far
mum and Ed De Boxtel OF the recruit
ing office.
Starting from Mesa avenue and East
Missouri street the procession will
move TO Texas street. to Campbell. to
san Antonio. to South FL Paso street.
to Pioneer plaza and thence on Oregon
street to Cleveland square where it
Will disband-
The crowd VIII then so to the plaza
wrere the Statute Of Liberty will be
unveiled and dedicated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-17
CHILD FALLS FROM BRIDGE
AT BERIN0; IS DROWNED

Berino, y. N, Aug. Little ia
nora Baker youngest child of M and
Mrs Z T. Baker, was drowned in the
main canal Thursday evening. The
little girl. in company with her broth
er, Lee, was playing on a bridge and
stopped over 10 fiji a tiny pail OF wa
ter and lost her balance It was two
hours before the water, a swift, mud
cy current, could be turned out Of the
canal, and at Il o'clock the little life
less form was found under the rail-
road bridge a mile from the place Of
the accident The child was two years
and two months old Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon at the
church with Mrs Minnie Won Rhein
from FL Paso officiating. Interment
was made in the local cemetery.
J. Q. McNary is spending few days
with his family at Mountain Park
J. c. RishaberEer was a business
visitor here from Fiuton Friday.
Mss Enid Ault has returned TO her
home in san Marcial after q few days
spent with Miss Hflda Dreamer.
lIr- and Mrs W R NeWsom and
family motored up TO Las Cruces
Miss Gertrude Billings came home
from Las Cruces Friday to spend
two weeks vacation Miss Billings is
attending school IN Las Cruces.
The last Of the peach crop has been
shipped from the Rawlings farm
Recent rains improved the roads
around here which had Just been grav-
eled.