davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEN. . ~
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned will make application <
v. f. Martin, Judge Of Probate tor
Oconee County, In the State Of Snnt.
Carolina, at his office a! Walunlla
Court House, OH FRIDAY, tho 22d
day Of February, 1913, at II orl,rl,
In the forenoon, or as soon thercH(inl
as said application can be heard tnp
leave to make final settlement Cf Ghe
estate of Mrs. S. T.. Barton, dec aat,.
and obtain final discharge as A. niu.
istrator Of said estate
NJ. G. BARTON,
Administrator Of the Estate OF VvS
S. Il. Barton, Deceased
Jan. 23, 1918 ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23
4 GREAT WORKER.

EX-President VIM. Howard Taft
will visit Camp Jackson, Columbia
on Wednesday Of next week. January
30th, and his time will be engaged at
the camp and in the city Of Columbia
until o'clock Thursday. The plan
is for the Ex-President to speak
twice a day, his main theme to be
"The Great War"
Mr.. Taft Is an .untiring worker for
our country, and he Is doing q great
work in stimulating patriotism and
creating enthusiasm for the stipend
GUS task that lies before the Ameri-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

notice is hereby given that the un-
doraigned will make application to
y. y. Martin, Judge Of Probate for
Oconee County. in the State of South
Carolina, at his office at Walhalla
CuNrt House, on SATURDAY, the
0iL day of February, 1913, at II
o'nl,ck in the forenoon, or as soon
thc eafter as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle
ngut Of the Estate Of Mrs. Mary j..
thompson, deceased, and obtain final
"!ar barge as Executor Of said estate.
J. d. SHELDON,
EN"cutor Of the Estate Of Mrs. Mary
Thompson, Deceased.
an. 0, 1913. 2-5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23
No rICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Iotice Is hereby given that the un-
d"rsigned will make application to
Y. f. Martin, Judge Of Probate for
Oronee County, in the State Of South
cntolina, at his Office at Walhalla
Court House, on Friday, the 22d
dIv Of February, 1918, at | o'clock
IL the forenoon, or as soon thereafter
Ae said application can be heard, for
love to make final settlement OF the
Estate of r. w. Driver. deceased, and
OBTAIN final discharge as Executor Of
said estate. w. G.. DRIVER,
hEecutor OF the Estate Of r. w. Drl-
YER, Deceased.
Jan. 90. 1918. 4-7
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23
YOU'RE BILIOUS {! LET
"CASCARETS" IIVEN
LIVER AND BOWELS
Don't Stay Headacliy, Constipntcd
Sick, With Breath Bad and
Stomach Sour.
Get a lO-ccnt box now.

Get lO-ccnt box now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right who have headache.
coated tongue, bad taste and foul
breath dizziness, can't sleep, are
bili6u5, nervous and upset. bothered
with 4 sick, gassy, disordered sto-
mach, or have Il bad cold.
Are You keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing q
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartc pills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach. remove the sour,
undigested, fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out Of the system
all the constipated waste matter and
poison in the bowels.
Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning--a 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
| stomach sweet, liver and bowels reg
| ular, and head clear for months.
Don't forget the children. They love
| Cascarets because they taste good
| never grippe or sicken.--Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23

We have not Il few of our friends
who, on entering The Courier office
pcrsstently leave the door open. We
do not know If this Is due to timid-
ity, but If there is any fear whatso-
ever on tho part OF any Of these
friends, we hasten to assure them
that. If they will only be careful to
close the door, we will never for a
moment think Of laying against them
a charge Of interfering with the
draft
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY,

Pursuant to an order Of the rOur
Of Probate, I will offer for sale fOI
CASH. to the highest bidder, a. Dub
lie auction, in front of the ltllr
House door, Walhalla, s. c., isHB
RtARY 18th, 1918, (Salesday)
One CD Black Horse Mule, uOU
twelve years old, belonging 70 lh
estate Of j. w. Abbott. deceased.
l.. y. ABBOTT,
Administrator Of the Estate o; T. ~
Abbott, Deceased
Jan. 23, 1913. t.5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23
RE-CLA SSIFIED by
DISTRICT BOARD.

RE-CLA SSIFIED by
DISTRICT BOARD.
From IA to 1-E:
Walter G. Burdette.
Walter b. Duckett.
Wilburn T.. Burdette.
John Thos. Smith.
Alva Clyde Jenkins.
From IA to 3-F:
Albert Leard Sanders.
Jas. Frank. Grissop.
From IA to If:
Furman II. Cantrell.
From 1-B to 1-E:
Carl Luther Roach.
UTomy IN 50 3-i.:
l., liarlc Beard.
iEop, IA to 3-n;
ira II. King.
" /. lTarbiO, j..
From IA to 3-J:
James. Aug. Jones.
Arthur Brown.
From IA to &c:
Winfred S. Bearden.
Jas. Archie White.
From 2-I} to IA:
Henry Burt Campbell.
(NOte--The list Of those
re-classified by the Dis
trict Board comprises
IS names. The list above
shows those whose classi-
fication by the District
Board removes them far
ther from the call FOR ser
vice. Those whose classi-
flcati6n by the District
Board is nearer the SER
vice call will not be af-
fected thereby, as the rul-
ing OF the War Depart
ment is that the classifi-
cation most remote from
service in the army is the
one that will apply.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23

-.".:rt o"c"'e,''. 10 war measures
should be the height OF our endeay-
ors Ours not to reason why"
That the fuel conservation meas
urcs will work hardship-haye al
ready done so, in fact--there is no
denying. And yet this drastic meas
nro has in all probability averted
hardships a hundred-fold greater that
would have to come little latcr-in
all probability a very little later. With
munltion. food and transport ships
held in our ports because of lack of
coal, the situation called for drastic
remedial measures. Already one
thlrd OF the enforced idleness OF ma
chinery and closing OF business
places has passed, and no one is per-
manently harmed. Continuation un-
der conditions existing before the
order became effective would un-
houhtedly have meant ruin to many
sndnstrles that could not get coal
and would have meant decided ad-
vantage to those who might have had
an abundance OF fuel to operate con-
tinuously while the less fortunate
manufacturers and business people
would have OF necessity closed for
lengthy periods through inability to
secure fuel with which to operate.
This first drastic measures that has
come should teach us a lesson of
constant readiness to obey. That
mere Will be other hardships to bear
before the war is won it would be
folly to doubt. We may all rest as
Surcd or one thing, however, and
that is that there will be no hard
snip imposed that the situation in
which the government finds itself
does moi Justify.
II has been estimated that the
closing orders OF the past week will
conserve not less than thirty million
tons OF coal. This will enable the
government to carry on its necessary.
essential war work. War is our bust
ness as a nation to-day; the little
things we have in the past consider
ed vastly important matters Of bust
ness have passed into the class with
things of minor import. The sooner
We realize our national situation the
better cor all concerned. and the
sooner will come that end so earnest
~ hoped for by every true American
peace. Not peace that we and
our allies could set at any moment,
but peace based on justice. reason
ana humanity. That is the end in
view; nothing short OF that is what
tho allied dcmocracicS OF the world
Will have from monarchriddcn Ger
many and Austria-Elungary, the ava
vicious Bulgarian and tho unspeAka-
bic Turk TO this end the every in
dividual and collective effort Of the
nation must be put forth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23
WAIIIIAIIIA, s. g.:
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 23, 1913.
CONSERVING FUEL.

II was to be expected that Il dras-
tic order such as that OF last week
when Fuel Administrator Garfield
stipulated that all manufacturing
plants and places OF business should
close for period Of five days, and
observe one day each week thcreaf-
ter. for period OF ten weeks, as q
n0n-productive day, in which no fuel
shall be used. would bring forth q
storm Of protest. And that Is what
happened, the protests coming from
individuals, corporations, business
bodies, and finding not a few violent
prOtcStcrs among the members of
Congress. in both branches. But the
storm quickly subsidized, and Ameri-
can business and the American Con-
GresS Lave practically united in sub
hitting to the Inconvenience and
the losses incident to the carrying
ont OF the order.
A new order OF things is in vogue
in the United States to-day. and we
are being brought to Il realization Of
the fact that our country is really at
war Tho future holds in store for
all OF MS things that we had never
even thought possible in our repub-
lie. This because we had never
thought that Il world-war was star
ing us in the face. There is but one
,thonght now~-onc aim and end in
view and that is the salvation Of
onr country and the countries of our
allies from the iron heel Of prussian
militarism. Our people. in every
walk OF life, must hold themselves
in readiness to meet the peculiar
situations us they arise. Those in
authority have at their command the
cold facts that demand new meas
ures, drastic measures at times
measures that under normal condi-
tons OF peace would be intolerablc
to trccdom-lOving Americans, and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23

An attachment for automobiles to
collect much of the dust they cause
Is the invention OF an Englishman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23

pleted its organization, the secretary
treasurer has given bond and 1t de-
"ends entirely on each member as to
how soon he will receive his money.
Miss HaSsie Hubbard visited
friends in Seneca last week.
Miss Veda Fendley, from the Tu-
galoo section, spent last week with
her cousin. Miss Lillian IFendley.
George Wyatt is getting well from
injuries received in an automobile
accident. He has the sympathy of
hosts OF friends in his grief over an
unavoidable accident.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23
FnirvicW Locals.

Fairview, Jan. 2l.-Special: Jerry
Alexander, from the West. is visit
ing relatives and friends here, this
being his old home.
Miss nellie McMahan has returned
home from an extended visit to At
lanta and other points in Georgia.
Little Carl, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hubbard, is recovering from
pneumonia.
Mrs. Cox and granddaughter. Of
Grcenville, are visiting at the home
OF Riley Cox.
Miss Ada Griffin is visiting in Pick
ems.
The Ladies' Aid Society met last
Friday at the home Of Mrs. Henry
McMahan. There was, as usual, a
large attendance, and on account of
the moving away OF our good friend
ana president Of our society, Mrs.
W. S. kcstlcr, Mrs. r. NJ. Meares was
elected president. After an interest
ing program and important business.
the members were invited to the din
ing room. where delicious refresh
ments were served. We were invited
- w""' vi-N NJ. Ti'p, C.r 'rl [n,.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23
fish and Blood
and Potash
Fertilizer

Labor will be this year unless there is decided
change and that makes necessary for you ertze heavily
so make full crops the land you get cultivated
Farm products will bring good prices this yearprices that
will justify you in fertizng iberayand while Potash is
high it will pay you to You good crops while
prices good Three have been made without Potash
and gray lands needing it, and per Of Potash
will help the crops red land
Potash is medicine. wards off diseases and keeps the
plants healthy and strong and when plant healthy and
strong will and blossom and fruit and you'll have
abundant crops There is much difference between
healthy plant and sicky plant there between healthy
pg and scky pg far profitable returns concerned
Potash keeps your crops healthy, and healthy crops are
the only that pay Keep the crops healthy while the
prices good Make good crops when crops are worth
something. Strike while the iron is hot
We have the Potash and don't YOU forget it, We have
the Fish and Blood Fertilizer When you get the Fish and
Blood and Potash goods you get the best be had fertilizer
IF you don't make crop with that will be the fault Of
the ertlizer-for there is nothing better.
And finally, when labor and high and prices
for farm products fine don't stint the erizer-1ake all
you possibly the land you cultivate Fish and Blood
and Potash Goods may be the solution Of your farming troubles
this year, We have the Fish and Blood and Potash goods
hey are tor sale. Come to You know where us
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23

Last week we published
Geo. ID. Schumacher as in
Glass IA. He is in Glass
LA. The Local Board
made the error in tram
scribing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23
List : Below

JOS. barton, col.
Berry Blackwell.
Lester Adair Burdett.
VIM. Guy Tannery.
Marvin E. Morgan.
Clifton Crooks, col.
Sam s. Harris, col.
Louis II. Ridley.
Peter White.
kellis r. Gibson.
c.. iFranklin Burton.
Giles II. Brown.
Frank Reed.
VIM. Elmo Baker.
Wallace Moore.
Edward Fl. Bryson.
VIII Harrison, col.
Aaron Owens.
Jas. JoeB. Youngblood.
Robt. N. Orr.
JSiili II. HlAOu.
Elmer Keith, col.
Roy G. Orr.
Franklin ID. Smith.
Oldridge w. Adds.
Lee A. Haley.
JOS: Pearl Slater.
Oliver Miller Doyle.
VIM. II. Craig, col.
Rosie McGee. col.
Fred. A. Theilkuhl.
VIM. II. Thrasher.
VIM. NJ. Suttles.
Lewis Jaynes.
Jeff. ID. Summerell.
James G. Murphy.
James n. Arnold.
Dendy Webb, col.
Noah l.. Norris.
Wm. Rufus Garter.
Bub Robertson, col.
Robert n. Cox.
George G.. wyatt.
Walter Leo Webb, col.
A. G. Littleton.
Oscar NJ. Cater.
Fred. II. Dickson.
Samuel Ed. Snead.
Alex. X. Holland.
Luther Jason Carter.
Wayman II. Sullivan.
Jas. T.. Mcdaniel.
VIM. G.. Morgan.
Clarence G. WOolbright.
Newton T.. Richardson.
Layton Suttlcs.
Tandy II. Chapman, col.
Sylvester Mahalfcy.
George Hicks, col.
Harrison E. Orr.
John J. Reeder.
Class 2-B.
VIM. Erwin Simpson.
Manuel Sknlt"r. cO'
tt"s. y Ca.Hgur. !,
GHa Nosa, col.
Iony loukiNa sol
L10aor0 Sanders.
1ig GUn niNdAoy
John Gibson. col.
James Oglesby, col.
Simon Cape, col.
Lewis Manly.
VIM. Cleveland, col.
David Jordan. col.
John Kraft. col.
George Posey, col.
Glass 3-A.
j. p. Taylor, col.
Will S. Galloway, col.
Class BIB.
Wade H. Miles, col.
Willis Jones Kay.
Paul A. Martin.
Otto A. Leathers.
Paul C.. Miller.
ThOs. Reece Rowland.
Il. T. jenkins. col.
Joe Simpson.
r ichard Dobey. col.
VIM. A. Fades.
Class Sc.
Jordan Pool, col.
Paul B. Williams.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23

ID 80 ->~SeA'
Jas 4, iinrdman.
Georgc Mathis.
s. + Nh.yi&. col.
Cleo 20 oWou.
Cla vneo G. Miller.
Austin D Rutledge.
SaInGGi Job. Davis.
AndFaH Carver.
LouiS lilistun oliver.
Err ast edward Long.
Frank Sloan Nix.
Clarenca L. anderson.
Fally lewis, col.
Abort Bailey King.
jim SttWart.
Khkser Williams. col.
Jas. Wm. sim ms.
Wnl. !Iimmtcr, col.
VIM. Williams col.
"m. - ,iey .ihed.
Luih Alex Waters.
Wiiton g. HiS..
Jesse E.. Bal..
James Is. wood.
Dock Moore,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23
OCONEE'S PROSPECTIVE
SOLDIERS BEING CLASSIFIED
List Below Represents Qualifications Completed by Local
Board for Oconca to january 21st

Louie Ledford.
Sevain w. Whitfield.
Frank NJ. Black.
Jas. K. Blakeley.
Jos. Eli Moore.
Ben Simpson.
Young l.. riix.
Chas. Lee Gosnell.
Geo. l.. Hull.
Chas. II. Stancil.
George Scurry, col.
Oscar Perry, col.
Robert A. Taylor.
Albert d. Ballenger.
Raymond G. Taylor.
VIII Allen, col.
leonard King.
Jaurel l.. King.
Lorn N. Holbrook.
Benson Turner.
Diedrich H. Waldt.
Glass B-D.
VIM. T. McCurdy.
Edgar 0. McMahan,
Louis H. Richie.
Glass &C.
Jos. Henry Lowery.
Louis 3. Morgan.
James NJ. Hughs.
VIM. Luther Bright.
Allen Adams.
Lewis Carver.
John w. Osborne.
Chas. NJ. Callas.
Lawrence Shed, col.
Roy Alden Edwards.
Pleasant G.. Allen.
Lewis Carnes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23
PEOPLES
PRESSING
CLUB

. have purchased Gillespie's Press
ing Club, and will continue the same
ut the present stnnd---over Bischoff,s
Cafe.
All work will be called for and de-
livered promptly, and satisfaction is
guaranteed In every particular. e
All Goods damaged Or lost at tho.
club viii be paid for.
Will make n specially Of Iadies'
Skirts and Coats. i4
Phone us and we will call for your
work, t4
HARRY FAYoNsKY, ,sa
Walhalla, 8, o. s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-01-23

RE-CIIASSIFIED.
By Local I}Oard.)
From Ia to Sc:
Bolton Marett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
Out OF Town Visitors.

c. a FURY Of Silver City, IS at
Hotel Zeiger.
N. F. 8IcGraw, Of Silver City, is at
Hotel Zeiger.
c. W. Hopkins, OF Albuquerque, IS
at Hotel Zeiger.
H. Mitchell, Of Magdalena. y. n,
is at Hotel Leiger-
c. n. Richards, OF Carlsbad, is at
Hotel Paso del Norte-
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Meare, Of Bis
bee. are at Hotel Mccoy.
z. c. Armstrong Of san Marcial, y.
II. is at Hotel Zeiser-
Mr. and Mrs. L. 9. Brite. Of Maria,
are at Hotel Paso del NOrte.
1lr. and Mrs =. j. Layden, cattle
people Of Forney, Texas are at Hotel
Paso del Norte
The Rev. Clcude L. Jones returned
10 his home in Dallas on the Sunshine
special Tuesday.
Van o. Cantes. II. ]. Brown and
A. T. Scharff, Of Nogales, are at hotel
Paso del Norte.
Mrs. Walter A. Nelson o. Fort
Worth IS visiting her sister, Mrs. R
". Finley, IT., of 1865 Douglas street
Mrs. s. B. Prewitt arrived in FL
PasO Wednesday night from Joplin,
40. 20 visit with her mother, Mrs
Mrs. c. \. Bassett, OF 1915 Mckinley
avenue, is entertaining for charm
ing house guest, Mrs. Carrie Chase,
daughter Of senator A. B. Fall
Following are registered at Hotel
laughing Clyde Lawrence. san Fran
cisco; GOwan Jones. FL PasO. E. r
Russell, Chicago; Bernice Thorne,
Denver.
Guests registered at Hotel Laughlin
are Hazel Stout, oklahoma City; Ota
+. Grammers POuta; Lieut.. Col and
Mrs. J. A Baer. Washington, d c.
SeIgt- L. NJ Jays and wife, l. ). army,
Y. l. BlancOt general purchasing
agent for the Coustitutionalist rail-
ways in Mexico, with his secretaries.
left Tuesday for eastern points via
the Sunshine special
Among the cattiemen registered at
Hotel Zeiger are 7. ". Harris,
Carrizozo. J.. W. Jones and W. J..
Three Rivers Bill Y. oliver. West
brook; J. r. Love, Sierra Blanca: J..
T. Muir. LOrdsburg, and Ed Dickin-
son. Silver City.
Among the cattlemen registered at
Hotel Paso del Norte are F. /. Law
renee, Gallup; sam +. Means, Magda-
lena: G. W. Evans, PecOss Joe NJ
Evans. silver city; W. P. Roberts.
Van Horn: Vic Culbertson. Silver
City. and Frank Perkins, Taylor. Ariz
Miss Edna 3. Cook, a member OF
the faculty Of the State Normal, has
returned TO her home in GeneseO, New
York, following a most enjoyable
visit in FL Paso. the house guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Willis ". Waite. Miss
Cook was made the motif for innum-
cradle social courtesies during her
stay. which extended over the holiday
vacation, several dinners, teas and
lupcheons having found their inspira-
ton in the charming and accom-
plished fastener, who left Wednes-
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Weed chains are the one safe pre-
ventive against skidding. In fact
they are a KraK-a-Jack idea for this
kind of weather.
Krakauer, Fork & MOye's :. I.
III san Francisco st. Tel 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

ment all but passed, now that
the president has thrown his support
to the resolution suffragists the
country over are jubilant. and the an
an outlet for expressions Of JOY over
this years great strides in the WON
ans world
It may be that the WOman's club
viii bring a course Of musical and lit
erary attractions TO Fl Paso' this
winter, the matter having been pro-
mulgated at Wednesdays meeting,
when Mrs Vienna Vastine Brown, Of
the Lyceum bureau, appeared before
the mem ers and aroused sufficient
enthusiasm that the board of directors
viii have a called meeting. shortly,
to decide definitely James Graham
McNary was also a speaker, talking
periodically on the buying Of thrift
stamps as an investment, not alone
for the grOWnups but children, as
well.
Mrs. r. P. MOsson. OF the music de
partment, presided, and announced
during the brief business session that
preceded the musical, that Mrs. W
Z. Brown would serve from that sec
ton Of the nominating board, the per
sonnet Of which thus far numbers
Airs. A P. Averiu and Mrs. Il. H.
Stark from the main body, Mrs. J. W
LOretzeu and Mrs VIII T. owen
representing the board Of directors
as first and second vice presidents
and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Hal Christie
will announce the appOintee from the
literature and current events, later,
as viii Mrs. Frank A. Hughes Of the
art section. Mrs. ". ID. Howe, Mrs.
Davis Y. Fennessy. Mrs. Frances Well,
Mrs. y. J. Pearce and Mrs. F. c. Bill
ings viii prepare the nominating
ticket for the music section
The furry and dust OF Wednesday
had no noticeable effect on the at
tendance at Wednesdays program
perhaps all realized what a de luxe
treat was in store, knowing that Mrs.
Robert L. Holiday was in charge.
Nor were they disappointed, for it was
one Of the most artistic successes in
the history OF the organization. In
addition to several favorite local SO
lOists, four recent acquisitions to FL
Paso's musical world made their bow,
all of whom won deserved recOgni-
CiOn-Niss Aiieen BOOth-MayO, who
played with brilliancy three preludes
of her own sisters composing GLADYS
Booth-Mayo Of New York;. and later.
violin numbers, being accompanied
by her mother, Madam BOoth-Mayo;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10
YSLeto Locals

Ysleta, Texas. Jan. 9.-W B. Glar-
don. jr., whose wedding to Miss Julia
LOewenstein took place here last Fri
day has left for Camp Travis in San
Antonio. Mrs. ". B. CLARION. jr-, viii
remain here visiting her people and
Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. CLARION. ST. Geo.
CLARION. the second son. who is also
in training at Camp Travis. is expect
ed home about the 10Th Of January on
a furlOugh.
Mrs. A p. Watts. who has been
visiting her sisterinlaw, Mrs. Nellie
Akard. in Richmond Terrace, has re-
turned home.
Friends Of judge L. 4. Folk viii re-
gret to learn that he is i'll with a
severe cold.
Miss Mary Hubbard IS also on the
sick list with an attack Of tonsilitus-
". A Brand has returned from a
business trip to Deming. y. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs George B. COnaut, OF
P:neville. Ky. have registered at the
valley Inn. with a view TO remaining
Mrs. Strickland and son. Lieut..
Strickland. Of Ell PasO. entertained
with a dinner party OF six at the
Valley Inn Sunday
party Sunday evening His guests
were Miss Margaret Schuster, Lieut.
Easter. Miss Cleo Lightbourne and
Mrs. LightbOurne.
Mrs ]. A Frazer viii entertain a
number of friends this afternoon "a
auction bridge, in honor Of her sister,
who is visiting her.
Friends Of L Z. Booker Will regret
very much to learn that he is very i'll
Mr.. Stallings has just completed the
purchase Of the Zach Cobb ranch near
Isleta, and has moved his family here
from Pecos, with a view TO making
this his uermauauf home
c. s Hill, VINO formerly lived n
YsIeta, came down from FL PasO on a
business trip Wednesday
Mrs. A. P. Watts is recUperating
from the effects Of a bad fail, which
she received Tuesday.
A local campaign is being inauEu-
rated for the sale OF war savings
stamps. with F. ". whitney as chair
man Of the committee, assisted by
Mrs L. II. Peterman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-10

Car Just received. Special prices to
dealers and market gardeners.
W. ID. Wise seed Co. ADV