davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31
NV.S .2

Ar. e A. Bell has moved with
n.s Iemiiy from Weeks Island to
sHoklto. and now resides in the
zone recently occupied by Mr.. l..
-. Loustslot. Mr.. Bell has been
81 pears and js now connected
ssn TIE Myles Salt Works on the
s,snd. He will cou,inue HE ysl.
. sesvsces with the sait works,
Gh his home IL here. The
- cordially Welcomes Nj
- his family 70 ear tova.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31
W.S.S.

Ihefe has been added twenty
ssate to the Service Flag of the
vs.aoIic Church si'.c the day of
csoicadcn. This makes the total
4 - aiI being young men who at
Ae present time are practical
aemoers Of the church. The
Snercn has had the cad duty oi
eaeneing one silver star into q
solo star for Albeit Hatch, the
s.es ~ OF our brave boys to give his
nLe 10 our defense.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31
Episcopal Church.

Su nday. Sept. 1. 1918.
Holy Communion 1880 a. m,
Sunday School. 9:45 a. m.
Holy Communion with Sermon,
IL a m
The Rector will speak at II a. m.
on the Y. M. G. A., its work and
needs.
Thursday. Sept. 5. Holy Com.
munion at 7 80 q. m.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31
WIS S

The Federal Farm Loan Asso-
ciation loan Il to the farmers Of
u. Mary and Iberia nearly SO 900
tne past week through the Jean.
etette Farm L IAN Association, of
Jeanerete. This money was loan
CO ior term of thirty.five yeass
N5l.2 per cent. interest.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31

Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts. re.
turned home yesterday from
their ten day outing at Gulfport,
Miss. They report having had q
fne trip. They were under the
charge Of Scoutmaster Robt. E.
Bunby aud Drill Master James
Barnett.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31
: WIS. s.

Smile Vappais, colored. of
oslo "iu. vas run over last Tues.
-! ~ : Southern Pacific freight
VAN and badly injured He was
:s1en 70 the St, Mary Sanitarium
ses treatment. DR.. Is. w. Smith
sSIad It necessary to amputatc his
kS leg. which was done success-
fully.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31
; WIS 81

We were pleased t. see Dr., Con-
lad O'Niell on our streets last
saturday. Dr.. O'Nieil is station :
e at Camp Beauregard and was
nome on short furlough to visit
ais parents, Nj. and Mre. Walter
=. UNiell. He is a memb-r OF
me Dental Corps Of ths U. S.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31
w. 8 .S

Misses Myrtle and Bessie Marsh,
Of New Orleans, after q pleasant
visit 10 friends and relatives in
ktauklin, returned home on l,s:
Taetday. They were acccmpan.
led home BY Mise Emma Adele
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31
VS.. 8

The public schools will open in
this parish on next Monday. Sept.
God. The first three days # the
week will be taken up With Par-
lob Teachers Insti:u'e. which will
ee held at the High School build.
iaG in Franklin.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31

Mr.. Ben H. Chadwick returned
home this week from New Or.
leans where he has been working
for the past three months.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31
M MSs

Mr.. Herbert Mayer. con of the
late Dr.. j. II. Mayer. Of this place,
was ia franklin this week visiting
relatives and frieDds. Mr.. Mayer
now resides in Baton Rouge.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31

On last Saturday, August "a.
fifty men. becoming. of age since
June S. 1918. registered in the Par.
ish of st. Mary.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31

We were glad ~ we.c m. our
old friend, General John X Park. .
ersos, to our community this week
he fesides now Ia Baton Rouge.
and has been for the last eight
pears connected with the BOARD Of
Control.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31

The prospects of this Chapter
furnishing the required number of
nurses for Red Cross work is very
bright and most probably St.
Mary will once again 60 over the
top.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31
MSS.

FARM LOANS. One to ten
years; smali annu II payments
representing BANKERS LOAN &
SECURITIES Co lNC.. New Or
.leaus. Wilbur II KRANE
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31

Phone l63 for Automobile
Truck Hauling. Terms rea.
|sonable.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31
W.. s s

The remodelngo of the residences
Of Messrs. w. r, Gates and E. B
Spiller, on lower Main street, are
fast nearing completion.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31

666 contains no alcohol, arse.
mic, nor other poisonous
drugs
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31

st. Mary's :ChaPter {
Cross has q CIvIIAN RE
M1TTEE, to furnish 'neigi
vice to families IS
sailors, in supply
(a) Friendly c
medical or businee
needed.
(b) Financial s !,
vance in the way G.
ing receipt of allotE
ernment allowances. !,
(c) Information 81
their rights under the
ing Government allowa
ments and insurance, q
munication with meK
eervice and in prison s
as to casualties. =.
Any person needing
of this kind should ap.
Chairman of each un
Mary's Chapter of the T.
which assistance ehall1
ed cheerfully and "
cost or charge of any.E
RENE H. ;
Frar
Chairman Home Sc;
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31
WIS 8

Mrs. Sarah Chadwick returned
home Thursday, after a pleasant
visit to relatives in Plaquemine.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31
Franklin Red Cross Notes.

The Executive Board of the Red
Cross held it's regular meeting ia
Patterson on Fiilay last. Mr..
Williams, the chairman, p-esid.
ing. Mrs. NJ. H. La wless resigned
as treasurer and Mr.. Wilson 7.
Pcterman was elected to hold the
cfhce. The Home Service was
recognized as an important branch
of Red Cross work and a sum ap.
pfopriated for its work in the
Chapter.
The koitsers aud sewers Of this
unit are requested to call at the
Red Cross room for wool and sew-
ing. The work will be given any
day between 9 a. m and p. IN.
The quota of sweaters is fifty to be
furnished by Sept. 20:h, so the
koittars will have to knit regularly
to fnish on time. The surgical
dressings are being made daily By
tine regular workers. The quota
of 1000 pads aud 1000 drains will
easily be finished on time.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31
VS. 6

AutomobiIe painting and trim.
ming done ct reasonable prices by
G. s Breau
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31

News has reached franklin tn at
Messrs. Stanley Boudreaux, Alex
Sizzling and Frank Sigur have
arrived .safely sOmewnsr in
France. These young men If a
short while ago from Camp Beau.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31

Hon. w. T Peterman Is htving
! steam hea aing plant put ia his
feeideace OF the corner of First
and G ,mmetcial streets. Contrac.
toe Marvin Norris /. in ch arg. OF
Ne work
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31

For wheclwrighting and repair.
ine cane carts call on G. S. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31

Il rained here IN torrents last
Monday and Tuesday. The wet
weather. is beneficial to the cane
crop. but it Is harmful to the hay
crop at this season If the yenr.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31
NOTICE.

st. Mary's Chapter of the Red
Cross has a CIv.lIAN RELIEF Com.
M1TTEE, to furnish 'neighborly ser.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-08-31

Can" carts repaired AMI Wheel
wright ,g done by &. &. .Brenn.
666 cures by removing the
cause.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-19

The opportunity Of life time to hear
Irwin Cobb'5 lecture, wednesday even
ing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-19
AFTER SICKNESS
TAKE HYPO-COD

evidence, Hypo-Cod quickly knocks it
out and brings you back It contains
wild cherry bark It brings back the
color to sickly, pallid children and
grown-ups as wen, and revives the
appetite and digestion in just day or
So It brings the much needed
strength and weight, and the improve
ment is so marked you viii be delight
ed. Take it and get up on your feet,
and feel fine again.
A person after long Illness Is apt
to be constipated. Hypo-Cod puts the
system back quickly where it belongs,
and it means you don't get the Pill
habit. Thousands down In bed little
while ago, are up and doing They
took Hypo-Cod. Why not you2
You can .et the genuine at all well
stocked drug stores, or it VIII be sent
prepaid by the Earle Chemical Co,
Wheeling, W. Va, upon receipt OF the
price, S1-20 Qarge bottie)-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-19

scod1eF. seslliS =, iEsnsstl. Tex
Irssnl r.. le1ttsbllrIsli -
sIaiey. Charles p, Calhoun CITY Is,
HSlpfn Thonlas. Fsa1I RiFeEs Mass.
Hoover, Charlie B Osborn No
Jolly Theodore Chicago, M
JuStice,Wm R, Mulberry, Ark
KepIinger. Elmer c., LabiananSyi1e,
k,rwaa. 1tscnas1 j. Mount vernon.
Kohl, Joseph A, Baltimore, Nd.
Lee, David B., James, Tex.
Lee, Robert e, GreenTflle, n. c.
Lott, william, Baltimore, Nd
Lynch, Ray, Malone, ny.
1Gadvey, Stanley, st. Charles. III
Manett, Luther, Helena, s. c.
1Iahoney, Daniel J., Pittsdeld. MasS.
Maxwell, Lawrence n, Manchester,
Minor. Charles R, Bro0klyn. N. Y.
AGuckeI, Frank w, DuQuesne, Pa.
Mulyaney. Lawrence, Ho1yoke, Mass.
Nixon. Edwin NJ, Chicago, III.
Norman, Fred H, Lamont, Okla.
Nygard, SelYin L., Cold Springs, MINI.
Olsen, Gunnar, Corning, N. Y.
Osterhoudt, Earl, Kerhonkson, N Y.
Patterson, Harvey R., opelika, Ala.
Price, George l., Dayton, Ohio.
PuIlam, Habit G., Erina, Neb.
Reed, John W., Chicago, III.
RemIey, william, Selinsgrove, Pa
Rice, Harry D., Brooklyn. n. 7.
Rodgers, Edward NJ, Brooklyn, n. Y.
SaiIer, Arthur H., Elizabeth, N J.
Sharman. Gordon o., Lindale. Tex
Sidden5, Ira A, Licking, Mo-
Startare, Dominic, Canova, Italy.
Vandel, Samuel W., LineviIle, Iowa.
VAIN, Ebert NJ, New York, N. Y.
wilson, Harold H., ,Des Moines, Iowa.
Woriey, John D., Bowie, Tex
Wright, William W., Union City. Tenn.
Wyatt, Herbert, Jewett City, Conn.
Wounded Slightly.
Freeman, Earn1ey H, west Union,
Harris, Harry, Buffalo. W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-19

nsins eslllld. ~ e By.
Ono
1Iarttzz. AIyey c. Glsneoe p
3lH1igaR John y south Plalledelphll,
Williamson. walterTred. Mount owe
Hansen. Etnar. cOpenhaeen. Dan
olsen. Andrew P. Chicago. HI
Premo. Roy J., orcester, Mass
slower william II, Brooklyn, n. Y
Vaugha, Randall ", Albany, n. Y.
Pvies. Avis W., Andersouvnle, Tenn
Kuchera, Frank, ColclesseF. Neb.
KS GsSks Morris Joseph. New York, n. Y
schwedowsd. John j. Milwaukee
wis.
Aidridge. Aaron Bert, Hugo, Okla.
Armstrong. shelby B., Houston, Tax
Baker. John FRANKLIN, RidgWay, IL
Bel, George, Yuma, AEtz-
bennett, David, Brooklyn, N Y.
Bolin, John, Kinta, Okla
BOX. George, Agency, Iowa
Cornelius, Edward p, Sinner BIN.
DF iii Anthony. scranton. Pa.
Dupaul. Henry s., southbrtdge' MASS
Elnore, Fred, voss, Tex
Garde. Henry R., WoouSocket, r. L
Haakenson, Wolford, Chicago, Ill
Halliburton, Tom, Coleman, Okla.
Halsead, Howard, Hornell. N 7.
Holluns, Charles w, Westminster,
Texas.
1debowitz, Louis, Mount Vernon. N. 2
Lind George w. Grass Valley, Cal.
McGrath, William j., Brooklyn, N. 7.
Movers, Peter J., Niagara, Wis
Mittag, Henry, Alexandria,s MINI.
Moore, Michael, New York, n. 7.
Olson. Clarence Albert. KenoSha, Wis
preston, Edgar, Hoxie, Ark.
Randall, Ora D., Peoria, III.
Rathburn, LisIe, Columbus, Ohio
Reader. Ernest, Clinton. NO
Redin, Rubin, New York. n. Y
BeiwaId, Edward, New York, n. 7.
Rhim, George, Philadelphia, Pa:
Sappone. Domenic, Camden, N. J.
Shell, ySilas, Gilpin, KY
Taylor, Clements A, washington, D.
winters, Elmer. Van Vert. Ohio.
woods. William r., Ged, La.
Worth, Fred L., Tampa, Fla.
zebpsh, Stanley, Cleveland, Ohio
Allen. Franklin w, Olcott, N. Y.
Barr Frank F., Elizabethbown, N Z.
Bell Gibson, Lebanon, Tenn
BeJer, Fred NJ, Baton Rouge, La.
Brueck, Irving, Brooklyn, N 7.
Burris, Avery J., Dayton, Ohto.
Castglione, Ernest0h Clifton Heights
Curtis Il; Robert C.. sumerduek, Pa
Daily. Parker R., Chfllicothe, Ohio.
Dart, Otis, Enfield, H.
Evans, William c., PIainsviIle, Pa
Eahey, John R., Chicago. III
Fisher, Clayton G., North Tonawands
flanagan. Jeremiah J.. Buffalo. N. Y.
freeman, Henderson, Marietta, okiS
Freeman, John, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fulmer, Claude, Bilonia, Ark.
Canoe, Samuel G.. Belle Vernon. Pa.
Good, Oscar Daniel Blackfoot, Idaho.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-19
Famous Tonic Brings Back Los
Strength, Red Blood, Apps
tite Vitality.
euTs YOU BACK TO
WORK WEEKS EARLIER.

After a long. wasting Illness, when
yOur vitality and strength is at low
ebb, it is wise not to- burden the stom.
ach with much solid food. The sys,
TEN needs nutriment, however. and
you will find Hypo-Cod a wonderful
;quid tonic and food.
Many a man or woman who is I'M
patient and anxious to get to work
cnce mere has FASTENED his or her re-
covery by many days and weeks,
though the use Of this malt, iron, wine,
cod liver oil and hypophospha prep.
aration. If the lungs are congested or
weak, or a slight cough or cold is in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-19

olsen, Andrew p. Chicago. h
Premo. Roy J., orcester, Mass
slower. william n. Brooklyn, n. 7.
Vaugha, Randall W. Albany, n. Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-19

! Cope, GOA. 1aufe1DQH&s 4SH
Donovan, Frank, East St Louis. NJ
Graham, George y. Brooklyn n Y
RsrtonS Henr yc, FOLSOM City, Cal
Bleuer, Frederick, West Bend, Iowa
Brock, Richard w, Boston, Mass
Brown, Edward L, Oceonfc, N. J.
| CahiII, John J., Maiden, Mass.
CIeyenger. Frederick, San Francisco,
Derengowski, Bruno Chicago, N
Flock. Mathew Peter, Eorwalk, Wis.
GoIdstein, Jacob, ugusta, Ne.
Hager, Sadie C, Elk City, Okla
Ha9gerty, Henry G., Salem, N. g.
Hang John w, Lfmon, Col.
Haines, Marcus w, EIkton, ore
Harmon, Siane St Mays, Ohio
Harris, John C, Hugo, Okla.
Harrison, Richard Towalt Sweet
Springs, Mo.
Hetsner, John F., Moscow, Pa.
Hennessey, James p, New York, N. Y
Hocken, Roy W., Winthrop, Iowa
HUH, Joseph E, Lydia Mil, Clinton,
kemp, Charles o., Buckeye. Ariz-
King, william Joseph. St Louis, Mo.
Iombardo, James, Marianopoli, Italy
Love, Jim L., Medon, Tenn
Machacek, Anthony, st. Louis Mo.
Montgomery, Mitchell A., French Set
tlemen, La.
Nforrizz, Adolph, Kingston, Pa.
Porter, James A, Lowell, Mass.
Potter, John l., Orient, n. Y.
Quinn, William, Lowell, Mass
| Rawling, wellington, Milwaukee, Wis
Riley, William, St Louis, Mo.
Williams, Horace J., Unadila, Ga
Wilson, Orville G., Galesburg, III. :
Wolgin, Herbert, New-York. n 7.
Hannah. William Thomas, Evansville,
Harper. Arthur A. Lewisvi1le, Tex.
! Hart. Fulton E, Stonington, Me.
Riggs. Verne E., Blue Earth, MINI.
Jodun. Isaac P, bennington, Pa.
raster. Charles, Whitehouse, Ohio.
Lam, Dorsie S. Fordwick, Va.
| I.anholtz. Reinhart, Memo, S. D.
| Leathy. Daniel J., San Francisco, Cal.
Long. BiddIe B, Washington, Pa.
McFillin, George, Philadelphia, Pa
Meaefee, Erwin L., Ansley, Ala.
Miller, Bill. Manuel, KY
Miller. Henry WyHe, Homer Salem.
Mitchell, John B., wheatfeld, Ind.
Moore, William l.. Bloomfield, Iowa.
Newberry, Charles E., st. Louis, Mo.
oLeary. Charles R.. Chicago, III.
Patterson, Donald, Des MoineS, Iowa
Raabe, Forrest G., st. Cloud Mimi
Racosky. George, Jerome, Pa.
! Riley. James, San Francisco, Cal
Robb, Cyril B., South Birmingham
Ala.
sahr, George, Appleton, N. Y.
Stone. Walter A.. Chickasha, Okla:
Strout, Frederick B., Philadelphia, Pa.
n Pal MINI
Tutherow, Doris NJ, Chattahoochee,
Sandeventer, Louis, RayfieId, wis
Wounded Degree Undetermtned).
Lieutenants-
BarksdaIe, Eugene H, Goshen Springs
Dinsmore. Arthur NJ. Culver Ind.
Granat, Alexander, eehauken, N J.
Huckins, Edward s., Bay City, Mich.
Mankey, Robert L., Hackneys, Pa.
Parker, Samuel l., Monroe, N. G.
Bleuler, Frank E.. Pasadena, Cal
Macatee, E. v. Front Royal, Va
Sergeants-
Breitenstein, Roy, Moline, III.
Phelps, Elmer R., GRANVILLE, III.
Phillips. Fletcher E., Avant. OKLA.
Short, Edwin Purdy, Newark, N J.
Trauger, Russell. Doylestown, Pa
Arone, Andrew, Bristol, R. l.
Brummett, Oscar, Boom, Tenn.
Trapano, Albert D., Rochester. n. Y.
Haslouer, Joe A, Abilene, Hans.
Kirkpatrick. Daniel J., Moline, III.
Petersen. Arnold, New Paltz, n. Y.
Poarch, Oran n, Shamrock, okla.
| Stromberg, Allan R, Long Island
City, N 7.
Zimmerman. Otto P, Forrest Park, III.
Hellner, Carl P, Lincoln, Neb
Hengy, George c., Dallas, Tex
Jolliffe, George w, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-19
TIE MORNING LIST.

The casualty list printed IN the
newspapers Of this morning showeds
KMed IN action, III; died Of wounds
So: died Of disease. 254; wounded
Cdegree undeterminedl, 110s wounded
slightly, LIS; missing IN action, IL
West virsn1ans in the morning list
@Kiued in actlOn-Pvt. DIN L. shrl=
Engsburg. Mount Storm
Died Of wOunds-Pvt Dave Price,
Williamson.
Died Of disease = Corp. ottus D.
Jackson, Wayne; Pvt Victor R New
house. Rada; Pvt Roy Johnson, Park
ersburs.
Wounded slightly IN action-Pvt
Essler D. Mcintyre, Pennshour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-19

Celebrate the close OF the war by
hearing The infnfmitabIe Irwin Cobb.
at Opera House. "Wednesday evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-19

II5sIpa u astion.
"a nhon CHE Tor. 81. Va
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-06
DECISIVE VICTORY OF WAR
GAINED AT SECOND MARNE
Aries of Crown Prince In Full Flight,
American and French Troops
Take Important German Sup
ply Base.

The German retreat continues una
Sated with the allies everywhere IN
hot pursuit.
Apparently the situation now has re
solved itself into race for the north
ern bank of the Aisne river by the
German armies which have been
evicted from strategic positions along
the Vesle river. in the center of the
line and directly east of Rheims which
seemingly renders necessary that they
put the Aisne between themselves and
their pursuers as quickly as possible
in order to escape further large losses
of men made prisoners. Just how
large this bag Of captives is at present
can not be reckoned, but unofficial
advices from Paris assert that when
the figures are made public they will
thrill the allied world. General Per
shing in his communication says the
Americans alone have taken S,400
prisoners and in addition 1873 guns.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-06
Many PEOPLE Eat Worms.

The use of insects for food is re-
ceiving considerable attention. The
new gospel is being preached widely,
but, we fear, into deaf ears. The
American public does not seem to take
kindly to an insect. And yet crabs
and Holsters, which are eaten joyous
ly, are classed by geological science as
near insects" And, if the truth
must be told, little creatures still more
savory than insects are partaken Of
by our disdainful population-worms.
Americans eat worms quite generally.
Sometimes they are conscious of it and
sometimes not. All agree, however.
that the worms are very favory. They
are, of course, the perfectly authentic
worms that come in Rocquefort and
other cheeses.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-06
THE LAST NITRATE NOW
TO BE DELIVERED

There are still left in the last ship
ment about 100 sacks OF nitrate OF
soda which will be delivered on We'd
nesday, August 8, to such farmers as
will agree to use in the production OF
food crops and not for purposes OF
speculation as required under the act
of congress securing this soda,
It will he let to farmers at cost.
This is under instructions from the
government. This will be the last
delivery and those farmers who de-
sire to secure some of this soda un-
der these requirements should see
Mr.. M. l.. Spearman who has charge
Of the matter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-06
. Enm"FD1S FROM THE BOYS
WHO ARE AVER THERE.

Tie Herald and News is always
pleased to have for publication any
le ter from the boys over there, and
we know that our people are now
2cra than ever interested in them, ,be-
ca;se the war has come very much
nearer home to us since we have
some of our own boys there We were
all interested before, but there is a
personal touch now which naturally
increases the interest.
We saw a letter the other day from
Walter Ruff to his mother. 1t was
brim full of good cheer and stated
that all the boys were having good
time and enjoying themselves. And
the same was the tenor of letter
we saw from John Fellers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. on. Fellers. And Mrs. D.
A. Livingston had letter from Duane
only a few days ago. Walter Ruff
says that he has seen a couple copies
of The Herald and News and it sure
made his heart feel good to see the
old paper from his home town.. and
that he read everything in it, adver-
tising and everything else. So the
merchants and others who advertise
may feel good that their advertis-
ings are being read in Belgium. For
the boys are now in Belgium.
Then we had letter from Tahu
Livingston to his father and mother.
Mr.. and MRS. T. D. Livingston, and he
has the same good and cheerful spir
it that the others have. Two of these
boys seem to be Of the opinion that
it will not he long before it is all
over.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-06
Death of Allen Wise.

Mr.. Allen Wise. a son of the late
Geo. III. Wise of Saluda and broth
er of Mr.. C. r.. Wise of Newberry.
died at Plattsburg. N. Y, following a
sickness with typhoid fever On last
Saturday night. He was in training
Athere along with other students. He
rs only Is years old and an excep-
ally bright young man. He was
Student at Newberry college the
st session and took high stand in
classes. His remains will be
ought to his home town Of Saluda
the funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon if the body ar
ees in time.
e He was an exceptionally fine young
man Besides his mother in Saluda
and his brother in Newberry he leaves
a sister, Miss Christine Wise, in
Washington, D. &C., brother, Jacob
Wise. who is with the American Ex-
pedionary Forces, and several other
brothers and sisters in Sa1uda.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-08-06
EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING

The county democratic executive
committee met on Saturday to ap-
point managers for the primary and
to transact any other business that
might be necessary.
Chairman III. H. Blease presided,
having returned from Virginia. The
managers were appointed and to-
gether with the notice of election will
be printed in the papers on Friday.
Chairman Blease read statement
to the committee in regard to the SOL
der vote and the Importance of prop
erly guarding the election so that
there may ibe no ground for charges
of fraud or irregularities which ad-
dress or statement we will print On
Friday.
Committees were appointed to re-
ceive the soldier vote and to go over
the club rolls and take off names that
may be improperly put on or that mya
be duplicated and to see that they are
correct.
The committee to receive the SOL
dier vote is composed of the county
chairman. the secretary and Mr.. w.
E. Wallace.
The committee to go over the club
rolls is the chairman, Adam l.. Aull,
p. T. c. Hunter, c. NJ Folk, o. K.
Shealy, ]. M. K Bushardt.
Another meeting of the committee
will he held next Tuesday.
The rolls have been copied as re-
quired by the rules.
One trouble that we have found is
to get place in which to hold the
election that will comply with the
new regulations for booths and so on.