davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19
RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS

Darrah c. Owes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry f. owes, 221S North Sec
ond street, who had been in England
for more than a year in aeruplane
service, returned home. last night.
He came over on the Mauretania
and has been at Garden City. Long
Island for about two wseka In
speaking of his experiences over
seas he made special mention of the
work accomplished for the boys by
the Red Cross in England.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19
YOUR LAST OppORTUNITY

This is your last opportunity to
ecure copy of the Pictorial His
tory OF the l12th Regiment. There
are odlv few volumes left and no
more will be ordered after these
are disposed of. Price $3.50. by mail
$260. Inquire business Office of
Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19

tTfaEdOn at the piano, Will close Ine
program. A social hour is to follow.
Mrs. John L. Butler of Carlisle,
and her grandson, I.inares Smith,
started yesterday for Chicago, where
they will visit her daughters, Mrs.
Percy O. Smith and Mrs. Charles
Strong Snyder, both former Harris
burgers.
Captain and Mrs. Elias Hale
Eisenbeis, of Chester, will be holi-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris A.
Hibler, 1924 North Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Thompson
went home to Brooklyn, to-day after
weeks stay among old friends in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Jesse f. b. Cunningham is
seriously i'll at her home in the
Riverside apartments, North Front
street
Miss Fannette Crane, of Buffalo,
IN. Y, is spending the holiday sea-
son with her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Reeser, of Green street.
Mrs. William Elder Bailey, who is
home from Atlantic City, where she
has been with her mother, Mrs.
Russell A. Alger, of Detroit. leaves
tomorrow for Catonsville, Md, to
bring home her daughter, Miss An
othy's school, for the holidays.
Miss Minette Stewart, of Jersey
City, is a holiday guest at the home
of her relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
b. Stewart. of North Second street.
Reed Houser and his brother,
Norman b. Houser, of Pittsburgh,
are stopping for few days with
their relatives, Mr.. mad Mrs. Emmitt
Long. of North Third street.
Neville Thompson went home to
Easton this morning after n short
visit among relatives in the West
End.
Mrs. Albert McMeen. formerly
Miss Helen K. Montgomery, of this
city, who is a member of the faculty
of the York Collegiate Institute, will
be a holiday guest at her home, 902
North Second street.
Arnold Mosher spent Tuesday with
his aunt. Mrs. Harry Hammond. of
$40 North sixteenth street, on his way
to Elmira. n. y. from Camp Lee, Va.
Reynolds Askin, of 1925 North
street went to Altoona to-day on
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Facl1ler. Of
1926 Market street. are spending
few DAYS in Philadelphia.
Miss Nelle Payne, a student at Miss
shipley's School. is visiting friends in
Pelham Manor, N. y.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Il. Harold, of st.
Joseph. Mich. will spend the Christ
mas holidays the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs w c. HAROLD. 3 East Main
street, Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19
XMAS BASKETS FOR SHUT-INs

Owing to the serious illness of DR..
Downes. Mrs. Frederick i. Downes.
president of the Roberta Disbrow
Lloyd Sunshine Society, is unable to
attend to her outside duties. Mrs.
Homer Black, former president, Will
have charge of the Sunshine affairs
for the present Xmas baskets for
shut-ins will be packed Monday. Ali
contributions of jellies. homemade
cakes and other Xmas delicacies are
to be sent to the Arcade building
Walnut street, not later than Satur-
day afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19
Nuts for Christmas

A full line. all fresh, also the real
Jumbo Peanuts can be obtained here
as usual. Special price until Christ
mas, 5 lbs. mixed nuts, $500.
Imperial Tea Co., 2f3 Chestnut Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19
S0STORK
f. NEWS

AN dNnOuncemeR under this head
ing must be accompanied By name e
20 assure dccUrdcy.l
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Hill, Jr..
of 3107 North Second street, an
nounce the birth of a son, Alfred
Snavely Hill, Tuesday, December
II, 1918. Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss
Gertrude Snavely, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bayles, of
Cincinnati, former Harrisburgers,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Helena Jaynes Bayles, Saturday, De-
cember IA, 1918. Mrs. Bayles is re-
membered here as Miss Grace ID.
Jaynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Weidenham-
mer, of 1899 Market street, announce
the birth of a daughter, Frances
May Weidenhammer Thursday, De-
cember 5, 1918. Mrs. Weidenham-
mer was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Shope, of West Hanover township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19

Mrs. Christian Nauss. 115 Reilly
street. has returned to her home after
two weeks visit in Baltimore. Md,
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Murray Nauss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19
CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE
FEATURES y. w. c. i. VESPERS

Mrs. William Jennings will preside
at the annual candle light service to-
be held at the y. w. -. A. in Boyd
Hall Sunday at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Harry
G. Keffer. president of the Story
Tellers' League, will give The Story
of the Tiniest Star" Xmas carols by
the Seller School girls. with Miss
Graydon at the piano. will close the
program. social hour is TO follow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19

Howard NJ Bird left to-day to at
tend the annual convention of the
general agents of the National Surety
Company. in New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-19

Moose Minstrels. Orphcum The
atrc, night of January %, 1910. adv
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25

"Oh, let him have some" said Mr.,
Jones' 81 always had fireworks, and
toy pistols, too, for that matter, and
| never was the worse for it."
"That's the way with you, Ed Jones'"
replied the mother. You're always
spelling my plans for the bringing up
Of that boy"
swell, what's the Fourth without
fireworks?" asked the father, sententi.
ously; but 1t must be confessed that
he had mint juleps in mind. The
Fourth was his one day off, he whis.
pered to his conscience. Christmas
Thanksgiving and his wife's birthday
were also one days off with him. How.
ever this is Cecie's story, not the old
mans.
The boys said that Bumper" Jones
was the fOxiest kid in the block. How.
belt, Bumper" said no more about fire.
works, and he had controlled his con.
vulsive sobs as soon as his father had
butted in. Before noon he had trunk
| full Of rockets, Roman candles, pin
wheels volcanoes and other deadly
weapons.
1t was impressed on him. however
that he was not to set them off. Fa
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25
"Aristocracy" Did Not Approve.

There is a reference to the first cele-
bration of the Fourth of July in the
autobiography Of Charles Biddle. His
memoirs were written late in his life,
and consequently he fell quite natural
ly into the error of supposing that the
Declaration was first read to the peo-
pie on July 4, 1776, instead of on Il :
Sth. He says Of the event in the state
house yard, which he Witnessed: II
was in the old state house yard when
the Declaration Of independence was
read. There were very few respectable
people present" The autobiographer
must not be taken too literally, for he
did not mean what nowadays would be
called respectable people. He alluded
to persons Of family and substance,
who In those days were regarded as
the only respectable element--a kind
Of aristocracy, In fact
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25
An insight into the fathers characte

An insight into the fathers character
is really necessary for an understand
ing of Cecie's conduct and the fate that
but we are getting ahead of our
story again.
"Ain't l goin' to have any frecrack-
ers?" walled Cecie at breakfast on the
Fourth.
"NO, Cecie." This came with so
much decision that even Bumper" was
little perturbed. "The Mothers Own
Companion says that more ockjaw-"
Here Bumper" set up a howl that
cut short the homily.
"What am l goin' to do all day?" he
walled. Cant put off the rockets till
tonight"
"If you're a good boy, I'll take you
over to the cemetery to see Uncle
Georges grave" said the Correspond
ence Course soothngly.
Nothing doing for Bumper"
"Oh, get him some firecrackers !" said
the father.
"An' a pistol" chimed in Bumper"
anxious to take advantage of the only
chance.
The Correspondence Course compro-
missed on the firecrackers mo pistol p
she said with determination.
"Well, then, want ten packs" This
was Bumpers" ultimatum.
1t was about ten o'clock that Mrs.
Jones stepped to the door in response
to the bell.
A dirty urchin, with tear-llned face,
looked up at her.
Bumpers, got my gun!" he walled
'Bumper! Bumperl." she said
Mortified by the suggestion that she
could be supposed to have an interest
in a Bumper"
eyes," said the boy; "Cecie has my
pistol"
The word pistol recalled her to the
danger In the situation. There was
Cecle banging away at tree box with
deadly firearm.
"Giye him his pistol Immediately y
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25

the porch. AT two o'clock the pleas.
ures of the day were beginning to pail
on him, and to relieve the monotony
he tied bunch of firecrackers to the
Kittens tail and touched off the fuse.
The kitten made for the box where
the night fireworks were stored. After
much agitation on the mothers part,
the kitten was driven into the coal bin
and almost drowned with a pail Of
water.
The fireworks were hauled out on
the porch for safety.
1t was four o'clock when Cecie threw
a bunch of crackers among the sky.
rockets just to show Bill Sims that
they wouldn't 60 off. His triumph was
complete when only one sized into
the tree top.
It was five when he sold his largest
rocket for 20 cents and went to the
soda fountain at the corner and ate
two dishes of ice cream. He took two
because his mother had warned him
not to eat any. The Correspondence
Course said there was great danger Of
ptomaine poisoning in ice cream.
His father came home at 5 80, and
Cecie was subdued until after dinner
Then he commenced to tease to have
the fireworks set off. Long before
dark the mother, tired with the nerv
Gus strain, asked her husband to get
the thing over with.
While the father was engaged with
a pinwheel that wouldn't whirl, Cecie
managed to touch off volcano and
two Roman candles.
What Is that question you are ask.
ing, gentle reader? when did calam-
ity overtake him?"
Bless you, there wasn't any. OF
course. he ought to have been blown
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25

Cecie dug his pistol out from under
the porch, unearthed four packs Of
crackers and commenced his second
celebration. At twelve he was dragged
into the house to be put to bed. His
mother carefully examined the entire
exposed surface Of his body for dam
gerous wounds. The worst she discov-
cred was cut under his eye.
But say, Mom," said Cecie proudly,
hes had beefsteak on his since be-
fore noon."
"Who?" asked the mystified mother.
Jumper Robinson" said Cecie. "He
wanted his pistol back, and we had it
out"
Mother hid her face In her hands
and shuddered, but father smiled soft
ly and put the kid to bed for the first
time since he had measles.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25

George l.. Shirley and wife Of
HALEY, Idaho, passed through Hepp-
ner today in their Ford enroute for
Portland. Thirty-four years ago Mr..
Shirley passed through Heppner on
his way to the Idaho country and this
is the first time he has been here
since. In the trip to the Wood river
country, he passed over great deal
of territory and through many points
where thriving communities and
towns are now located, that in those
years was largely range land and
barren waste and he is struck with
wonder at the great development
that had been made. Mr.. Shirley, in
his early days, was print and could
hold down job at the case with
the best of them, but he long ago
abandoned the trade for other pur-
suits.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25

The Declaration Committee.

Robert Livingston, Roger Sherman,
John Adams, Benjamin Franklin and
Thomas Jefferson, as chairman, were
appointed by the Continental congress
to draw up the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. Policy demanded that
Southerner should be chosen to write
the Declaration in order to increase
the probability of its unanimous adop-
ton. Logically Jefferson was the man
to carry this work through, for the
mastery style of his pen was well
known. With such coworkers, though,
it cannot be supposed that he alone
was the author Of the resolution, for
the responsibility had been assigned
to all five jointly and the counsel and
advice of all were necessary. How
ever, the credit of the phraseology Is
given to Jefferson, while John Adams
Is said to have given close attention to
the revision and the amending of the
resolution.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25

AVA AAAo NJ Nttts
She was bringing
Cecie up on a
system that she
had learn e d
through a CORE
sp0ndence course
given as a premi-
um with a year S
subscription Of the
Nj 0 t h err s Own
Companion.
Cecie com.
menced to cry, all
the time keeping
an eye on his
mothers face to
rptc fhA AF,ok
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25
BUYING BASIS FOR
l9lSNO, WHEAT

Portland, Ore. July 2S. NJ. II.
Houser of the Food Administration
Grain Corporation announced today
that he had sent out the following
letter to all the grain trade of the
state:
The following is the Food Ad-
ministTation Grain Corporation buy
ing basis for wheat harvested in 1918
for No. l grade in accordance with
the Federal Grain Standards, de-
liyered in store in approved eleva-
tors and warehouses at Seattle and
Tacoma, Washington, Portland and
Astoria, Oregon; payment to be made
against warehouse receipts therefor.
\ list OF these approved elevators
and warehouses will be mailed to
ycu in the near future:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25
,RNIY MAKES RECORD MEAT
PURCHASE

Chicago, July 20.-The largest
single order for bacon and canned
meats in the history of the world
Il o,560,000 pounds of bacon and
100000 pounds of canned
m2at-has just been placed by the
luartermaster' Department, U. S
=, for the American Army overseas
Louis F. Swift, in commenting on
is today, said the order will take
ha bacon from approximately 1900
40 hogs ard if other work were
pped to produce it would be
Uivalent to the total bacon pro.
uctiOn of the five largest Chicago
ackers for nearly five weeks, how
}ver, six months will elapse before
'a'ivery is to be completed.
Mr.. Swift said:
AT the current prices on the day
last week, when the purchase wa
made, the packers would pay the livt
stock producers about $4,000, 00(
or the necessary hogs and over $50,
100000 for about 100000 cattle re
@uired,
The cattle will cost US twice a.
much, and 'he hrgs two arr one-hal
;m2a as much as in tn prcwa'
period.
"The whole order will be made uy
before the first of the year, despite
he fact that, even before his pur
chase one-fourth of the packers
ABILITIES have been devoted to fillint
military demands.
In order to get out the canned
goods the packers will find it neces
sary to employ night and day Shift
# Gamers. Notwithstanding thu
fact that the products are being rush
cd forward thus hurriedly, not /;
single complaint has been received
On meats delivered to the armies
abroad.
"The five packers are now KILN.
about 100000 hogs weekly to keel
abreast of martial and domesti
needs"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25

let you have it if
you paid five hun
dred dollars for
itl"
But the spirit Of
independence was
upon him, and
with a last parting
look at his dis
tracted parent, he
leaped the fence
an d disappeared
down the alley.
When he came
back at twelve
o'clock he threw
the pistol under
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25

screamed Mrs. Jones, forgetting the
Correspondence Course.
"Naw," said Bumper; ''he traded
for two packs of crackers"
"Give 1t to him, | say! l wouldn't
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25

ther would do that
after he got home
from the office,
which always was
b usy on t h G
Fourth getting
ready for the fall
trade" he said.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25

up and compelled
to stay In the hos
pital three months
and In Jail six
more. But 1t some
times doesn't hap
pen that way.
At ten O'Clock
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25
/
Jones
o(1r:tt1f t.

p~HYHIS is the story Of Cecie
r Jones Fourth of July. We
4 say "Cecie" because that is
what his fond mother called
him, though if the sad truth must be
told, he was always ashamed to have
any of the gang" around when she
said 1t. The gang" called him
Bumper" except when they wanted
TO be extra polite, and then they called
him "Cecie." His name was Cecil.
"Ain't goin' to have any fireworks
for the FOrt?" he whined at the break
fast table on the morning of the third.
mo, Cecie," said his mother, beam
ing on him US she weighed the sugal
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-07-25

No wheat will be bought by the
Grain Corporation at &c under No.
II; No. 8 whc;t at &c under N. /.
Mixed wheat and wheat grading
lower than No. 3 will be bought by
sample at its value.
We will issue bulletin giving
the approximate value of wheat
rading lower than No. 5 on account
tcst weight, mixed wheat and
smutty wheat.
Tie above prices are for bulk
'Heat. A premium Of &c per bushel
i'll be paid for sacked wheat basis
;ocd order sacks.
1--WE expect the grain trade to
operate on a fair price basis as we
10 not wish to solicit consignments
which we are prepared to handle on
j 1Gc commission basis.
Under the new arrangement for
The coming year the Food Admins
tration Grain Corporation relin-
| quishes definite direction of wheat
| shipments. We will therefore dis
continue the car permit system. in
order to return the trade to the
widest range of individual opportu-
lity possible. Nevertheless, we in
Lend to keep in close touch with all
shippers and assist them as much as
ossible in securing cars for the
movement of wheat"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
GERMAN ALIEN FEMALES MUST
REGISTER

All females. subjects of the Ger
man empire, OF the age of IA years
and upward, living in cities OF 5000
inhabitants or more, who have never
been naturalized as American cit
liens, must present themselves at
the Office of the Chief OF Police
during the period June 18th TO June
26th, 1918, inclusive, and register.
American-born women married to
unnaturalized German citizens and
all women OF foreign birth married
to unnaturalized Germans must
register.
Each female must furnish four
unmounted photographs three by
three inches in size. on thin paper.
with light background. The photo
graphs shall be OF the shoulders
and full face. without hat or head
covering, and the registrant must
sign her name on front OF the photo
graphs, in marginal space at top or
bottom.
Registrars will greatly aid the
police officers by calling for the
blank early and have them filled
out and return them TO the Chief
OF Police. who will swear them and
take their finger prints.
Registrars within 10 days after
registering will call at the Office Of
the Chief OF Police and get their
registration cards.
Advt 1Ot7 V. ]. PFENDER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
WILLARD TELLS
Of EXPERIENCES
Says Many German AviatorS
Fall From Skies With
Machines Attire.

Verlin p. Saltzgaber. 321 Cleve-
land St. is in receipt Of an interest
ing letter from pvt Arthur willard
Of Mishawaka-. now in battery h,
5th L. \ deld artillery. with the
American expeditionary forces in
France
In the course Of his letter VIII
lard says. Well. We have been feel
ing out the kaiser considerable since
We crossed the pOnd-for some time
We have been sounding revielle by
sending over a few high explosives.
We have been in mud up 20 our
knees for a long time. but now the
weather IS excellent. The winters
over here are different than those
in Indiana. not much snow but lots
OF rain and ice. We have q good
bunch Of fellows in our battery.
Have had a few hard knocks but
we're always on the job when we're
wanted. In writing this my writ
ing desk is my gas mask, the best
friend we have over here. There are
many aeroplanes hvipg overhead,
and it's a very common occurrence
20 see a Dutchman come down out
of the sky with his machine on
FIRE"
Willard enlisted from Mishawaka
MAY 10. 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
OUTING ENJOYED
BY CLUB MEMBERS
Miami Club and Families Hold
PicniC-Oefeat South
Bend in Golf.

The members OF the Miami Coun-
try club and their families gath
cred at the club house Thursday for
their last business meeting OF the
season, followed By a gala day.
The most interesting event was a
golf tournament in the afternoon.
AIishawaka challenged south Bend
and after a battle royal the local
golfers emerged the victors. by a
score Of 10 TO s. Those who did not
engage in the golf tourney, either
as spectators or players, entertained
themselves with other games The
ladies spent the afternoon in bowl
ing on the green, croquet and other
games. several spirited tennis con-
tests were staged by the younger
members Of the club.
Following the afternoons fun
was a sumptuous chicken dinner at
o'clock. Dancing and card games
made the evening pass pleasantly
for the picnickers. A short bust
ness session, at which 20 members
were selected TO attend the credit
mems convention at Chicago. was
held during the dancing. This is
the last regular business meeting of
the season. The next will convene
in the fall. The music for the aft
ernOon and evening was furnished
by the Dodge sextette, and a saXa-
phone and euphonia solo by G. f..
Hunt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-14
OPENING CONCERT
SATURDAY NIGHT
Dodge First Regiment Band
to Give Program al Lincoln
Way and Main st.

The first OF a series OF Saturday
night band concerts to be held
during the summer months at the
corner Of Lincoln way and Main ST..
will be given by the Dodge First
Regimental band Saturday night at
1880 o'clock.
Under the direction OF Capt. L.
Eugene Willes, the following pro-
gram will be presented: March. ON
the Western Front" Hildreth; over
ture. Princess Of India" King;
Negro oddly. DE Postum and
Coon" Gilbert: military scene, ITO
Arms" Clement; march, u. S.
Field Artillery" Sousa: idyl Among
the Roses" Lake; novelette,. by
Hughes; and patriotic medley
United We Stand" Hayes.
These concerts will be supported
by subscriptions from the following
merchants: Kamm and Schellinger.
Il. c. Haslanger and Co. Temple
theater. Lincoln theater. The News
Times. Melrose store, Den OF Sweets,
Winey's store, Mishawaka Phar-
macy, Mishawaka Trust and Savings
Co. Reale restaurant. Red Cross
pharmacy. Ross lunch room, HerzOg
shoe store, Mishawaka hotel, Fred
A. Ullmann. Gilbert and Son. Hut
Gibson candy store. Milburn hotel,
EllSasser cigar store, Joe's Smoke
shop, Beiger Furniture Co, Cones
bicycle shop. Majors market, O. f.
Lang and Co, Woodka's market.
Herzog and Anderson. J. w. Rus
sell. Bradford grocery, Frank Var
ney. w T.. Priest, Peers Bros, c. L.
Barnard and Son, F. +. Keiser shoe
store Eberhardt Bros. Trick Bros.
Mishawaka Furniture Co, Kuss
bakery, J. q. Swanger. r. T. DeyO.
Weber's market, 1. V. Roy, l.. J.
Casbon. White Palace barber shop,
Stoeckinger tea and coffee store.
w. II. Parmenter c. f. Kaylor, Carl
Perkins. A. DeCOcker, Tribune
Printing Co, Hool barber shop. A.
j SCHNEIDER, Hopkins cigar store,
Clark's laundry. John A Distler
Rohleder's grocery, First National
bank. +. A. Vogt, Duffey's barber
shop. Mishawaka Enterprise. +. J
Holderman. Sing Mark laundry
Cokens shoe shine Mrs. r. Fallon
Mrs. F.. Lott. George White. Ben
Baer. Vinson barber shop. Atlantic
tea store, c. L. Powell Stearns
grocery. DR.. +. H. Irwin. Frank
Lumber Co. Hinkle Motor Car Co.
Lowe Bros. Lumber Co, Franklin
Press. Markings Seed store