davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-12

Lewis L. Morgan. 9 Notary Public
in and tor the Parish OF st. Tam
many. State OF Louisiana, duly com
misst0nad and qualified, and in the
presence ct the undersiSnSd Wit
nossAs,
PsrsonAA came and appeared e. J.
Do0efGue and J. 9. WatsrmAA r.
apoetivoly President and Secretary Of
the Covangtoa Grocery Z Grain Com
Comoany, Inc. who declared that Q
meeting Of The stockholders Of said
company was held ct it, otios ct Cow
ington. kouiaiA0A, on the 28th day
Of July, 1917. for the purpose OF
amending Articles l and " Of the
Charter OF this corporation, and that
n0Mce OF said meeting WAS given IN
accordance with the requirements OF
is charter and the laws Of the state
OF Louisiana.
Aud said appearers further de-
clared that at said meeting Articles
/ and ~ OF it's Act OF Incorporation
were amended and re-enacted 20 as
70 read ~ tollows:
ARTlCIn /.
The name An0 style Of this ooT.
porallon shall 20 CoyinEton Grocery
4 Grain ComDany. ms. and ito
dom.c4le is hereby established at
Covlngton, 6t. Tammaay farla1.
LOUISIANA. and vadss ats corporate
name sald corporation SHAH have
power aud authority to contract, sai
aud be sued; to make and uSs ear
porAts seal, aud the aams 70 bIAax
and altsr at pl0asa2xe; to hold, re-
csivs. haya purchase, lmDxevas Ad1A-
ale, conway, sAA. hoGrow. pAdGa.
mortgage aud AypotA0eate under
said aorQ0rnss mama. property. SaAl.
psgsonal and mixed; to estahuan
and operate branch Offices and ware.
housas in this and ot2er states Of
The United States; to oamD and Ap-
point such manaeess, agents. direct
ors and employees - IT. business. IN
tereats and convenience may g.
Quirs; and to make. sstah.ash. -
Wsll - amend from time to time
such bylaws. rules and regulations
.-.. s-.,o.--o-e - +ho
aot nv vtogss So... ..au " ~, -.
sAAns W 800 ss.Ve.es11A "a
oss0so oss~s aa~ 1s't, ~.
eaS s@ae W sAsa9e -" 49,
and things permitted ~ law. or that
aaaO Or may be necessary and prep.
Or to carry cut the 0h1octs and DuS.
poeee Of aid corporation.
SSA .sa..s" - ,..
1.. .,"n 49, ..~s...scn .n1
.a. .!..... s -. o.rton os
-. --~- 49, - a.
a a1:n.s., ~. !, :..e. .@ Xxx
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nh p-s.;a.nt. ~ n ns> ansanae
tn. VA. Pr.;dent ahaM ~ ~
1900 n.-.cr rno.s ~ho~ eit.tion
- cthar lae.l mroeoea IhaN -
sarxed
Anaxcr.u ~
Tia .onnore1a oovere oe this aom-
49,. .ss,a i. ~..ted IN .nd ersrea..
- :. pnard IA .avan D,raotor..
oo,s,.,ine of tho Pre.ident lwho
49, a,so ~. thu rraasnrar Of lid
.ornora,ion| VICE Prasillent. Score
rarv ma four s.ockholaers. tour OF
,n' oh uoard .han cone1ituta = quo
W., fo- ,oa .ran:.c.on of huaineas.
ana 1ha,r dac,.ion. ahau b. val,d.
ornora,s acrs
mo fn losing ner.ona ahaN CON
.,;'n.. ,na art koard Of D1reatara:
. SaIman Sl,dall- L..
kousoua, SIidau. La.
49, conwon.ch.r 60 N q Corr
.1,aa pox o. Nov nr,aana In.
~ Wa+ern9n AS Crav;ar St
1a.. ~ a.nS ~
',hn - c,hnon. povdr.. and s
oo,sna " q. Nv nr,aans T..
-, ~. 49, ~ nn.,am.,. Cot.
"" S ~"a. 49,.
49, ~ ~" n.-..o
=. Doms.s. S0'Me'v 1900,
VIA =. - oS - ...,s - :. 1 -, ~.
Aou 4!eA".. .: M~...... ~ y.
L.. n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-12

". A. o. b.
Bogue Falaya Grove No. Fl.
Meets on the FIRST Saturday and
third Friday Of each month. at 7:3c
D. n, In Masonic Hall. Covington
La.
r. ]. FITzsIMONs. N. A.
r, b. MARSOLAN, Sec.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-12
MRS p. O, sTUCHELL TELLS HOW
SHE CURED HER SON
OF A COLD.

"Whsn my son Ella Was sick With
q cold last winter I gave him Cham
bsrlain's Cough Remedy. It helped
him at once and quickly broke up
his cold" writes Mrs. p. O. Stuche.l.
Homer City. Pa. This remedy has
been in use for many years. 1ts
good qualities have bean fully prov
On b ymany thousands Of people.
It 10 pleasant and safe to take.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11

Provide Ten cavalry saddles.
Four one Hundred Dollar and On"
Filty Dollar Bonds viii Provide 80
Two ,sts uf artillery Wheel-harness.
one Fiv" Hundred Dollar Bond
sin pruvidc Two marhln" guns;
or. three hundred steel helmets tor
earn. gle D.rb"s'J
SIX Dn. Hundred Dollars Bonds
VIII proyid. Ten airplan" flar"-;
ri. ,if,N %-inch shells.
seven ON. Hundred Dollar Bonds
VIII provid" Fifty r"volvers, or
'W,utv riil.~ complete with haNon"ts
<in. ON" Hundred Dollar Bonds
viii Provide Fifty revolv"rS; or,
,l.lty rifles complete with baynn"S.
Sine ON" Hundred Dollar Bonds
W'!l Provide Twenty dtlli"ii'l"h
lrnp bombs.
one ON. Thousand Dollar Bona
Viii Provide one Ii inch shell.
r,ady 10 fire: or. smOkrl"sS powder
enough to proprl li-inch sea coast
h"lls and TINT. enough To burst
uiiv 3.inch stokes mortar shells.
Fifteen ON" Hundred Dollar Bonds
VIII provid" One 81 mm. gun
Two ON" Thousand Dollar buuds
and one Five Hundred Dollar Bond
VIII Provide Forty 30 nm. shells: {:
or a dozen sets nj artillery load
load harness.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
GERMAN PEACE NOVH
e. lsELlTTLED

L LET'S GO ]
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
Claimed That Whole Thing ID
to Hurt Sale Of Liberty n
Believed to he Il Brand
German Deception.

If the latest peace off,nsi}
allowed to affect the volume
scriptiuns to the Liberty d
might well be- regarded as a :
triumph" de, Jared K. l.. Van
governor OF the Federal
iiank of Dallas. the other lad
staggering and blind witu
IN. German munster is cumd
to whine" h. added Slld
now that "" mus stand sol
mad our Hot"lna' nl. ready
.,,.;, !, =; ., .,,. ,.-
a., ,,r..., = ;r..'.., Um 4
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
WHAT YOUR LIBERTY BOND
WILL DO

one Fifty Dollar Bond Will-Scn
their way; ur. provide the bursting
charge for 100 .i-inch trench mortar
shells: or, provide three fragmcnta-
iion drop bombs; or. 10 hand gren-
AIDES or, 81 INN. shells: or, = ri
files: or. knives. forks and spoons for
a company OF soldiers.
one one hundred Bond viii Pro-
vide bursting charg. of T.N.T. Tor
one i-inch. high cxplOsiv" shell; or.
five inc"ndiary bombs; or. tondi-
m.nf tsali, pepper. vinegar. etc. cans)
for three companies of soldiers.
On. one Hundred Dollar Bond and
one F'ifty Dollar Bond viii Provide:
Ten pistols ana four signal rockets /:
or. enough TINT. for bursting TWEEN
~ - MN. howitZrr shells; or. three
hundred hand axes.
Two one Hundred Dollar Bonds
Will Provide Five thousand ma
chinc gun rifle cartridges
Two one Hundred and One Fifty
Dollar Bond viii Provide Meat
cans for two soldier companies; or,
bacon cans for four soldier compan-
les; or. thre" hundred intrcnching
shovols.
Thre" one Hundred Dollar Bono
VIII Provide Five hundred position.
lights; or. two hundred canteens and
covers
Thr"" one Hundred and One Fifty
Dollar Bonds Will Provide Five
hundred trench knives.
Four On" Hundred Bonds Will
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
OCTOBER ~ To Bp n
TOWN
When Al. q. Barnes, ~,
Gus Arrives-Nlo,r ,i." n
Educated .,., Animals i,
'iirus stunts

imagine over i,2oo amin,
assemblage. Imagine lo"l
the cold. cruel. sasilisl ,Uo" ,
dreds of the junglr's ri sy
ures. Imagine yours.l, ,a
with these hundred, ot I'" av
leopards and Others Of ,hn
ing beasts. Imagine prea,
elephants. caravans of c,n,.,
on ilamas. sacred oxen a.d
hundred monkeys. lnapina
the mocking laugh of tbs ii
cna as you turn away from
animals with Il Shivor r.
of the rare Opportuni,y v,,,
experience some OF the ,h
have led great men to risk
to bring from all corners. -,
every specie of animals lna,
list. that YOU. and M. ars|
rest may know NOR. ~
great glOrieS.
Then set your alarm clol
To get up early Oct. Is mor1
hurry yourself along 10 so. h
Barnes wild animal circus r1
two trains of these wondsl
mails. make facts of yorr f.,1
see this great jungle town
The many hundreds of and
Barnes show brings to Dn|
not mere animals, but are J
to do more unhcari of circr
than you could ever have
imagined. Nowhere els. IN
world can there br found a,
circus that has the magni,
merit of this California sho
winter quarters Of this "
Canvas City" and "Junpla
Is Venice, Cal. So popular
circus become as Il field for
NATURAL history tha, school
are writing the managemer
clnde their town in the SHOW
Hundreds OF the finest
educated horses dogs. goa
other domestic animals add ,
fractions of the l03 feature
gram of the Al &. Barnes CT
there are many human as ",
imal clowns, $50 animal p
and 800 attendants. Much
81 rand Il big two-mile Ion
at 1880 a. III. Doors open
y. M.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11
FARM AGENTS. COLUMN
,Hy G.. W. brown. County Agent.)

Am asked every day about now
tn feed milk COWS. ANA IN thlS cou-
u,r,iuu | viii say that tn" most com
mon mistake made in feeding cows Is
i'm MOI feeding them enough. III
rnv dane, no; respond in milk yield
hon we'll fed, she should he sold.
Th. rh,op,s; production is obtaine
from a hirh-producins COW wen i'".
Anon, fifty per cent al all the 1oou
sh. consumes j. used by meulull
dairy COW for body maintenance. IL
is evident thai after going 10 lhis en-
urus.. II j. the poorest economy ~ rc-
ius, Ia civ" the other fiity per cent
nt - full ration. which would be used
entirely for milk production. ne
heavy milking cow is the one most
commonly underf'd.
Al the present price ot corn ana
other Grains it'll" whole corn Shoui"
III, fed The ontv profitable course al
ur,srnt. and usually. is that IN" iar-
npr should sell his whole grain ana
huv grain feed hy-prnducts. These
II, products should be utilized To feed
hnr. chickens and beef, AZ we'll as
dairy COWS.
Don't expect - hen To dig for her
nwn living and then make Il living
for YOU feed her.
Tu .ay that Il variety Of grain is
run unt" really means that II has
become mixed. and wecdy. and dis
"as,-intcctrd. Anyone can keep seed
pure if property taken care oi.
Several of the boys in the clubs
throughout the county ar" sending
in their record books. Remember.
boys. that your Record Books are the
evidence that YOU have done your
part The department of Agricul-
ture wants the evidence. This Is no
time for slackrrs in any walk of life.
Talk to your TEACHERS: they will help
YOU out.
in many sections uf the country a
top dressing of the wheat fields with
dry straw has proven tn pay large re-
turns The men who have had the
most experience with straw spread
ing say that the earlier the straw l.
put % nthr better ii stays on the
ground When the wheat comes UP
through the straw. instead of the
straw lying on top Of the wheat
plants. hish winds Il" not blow the
straw off. ''-'
This certainly sounds like good
reasoning. and the county agent
wants Il few farmers vino have plpn,
of straw to try il ont An acre oi
two IN several localities will max" Il
good test II yon care to try II. see
N" county agent at the office of the
Durant Commercial Association and
talk il over. who will volunteer?
LET'S GO --
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11

Inflnnza has become 81 serious al,
Tulsa that the schools hat" been
clunsd and all public gatherings ar"
barred. The epidemic has reached
considerable proportions at Mush"-
gee and the schools may b" closed
there Speaking dates for tn" l.ibrr-
ty loan have been cancelled IN many
places.
Buy Bonds
TIL. Durant News. $1.OO per year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-11

the EriscO's trans to conserve fupI,
ON lines that may be- served by other
roads Nune of the trains through
burani l.. affected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
PORT Is REOPENED

PHILADELPHIA, June THE
port of Philadelphia was reopened
today following the clearing of
the mine field in Delaware bay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
U'ANNlE'S
ELICKERS

A new Orpheum bill, which
from all accounts will be one OF
the very best of the season, opens
at the Tacoma theater tonight for
the usual three days with matt
nees Saturday and Sunday. The
headliner is "Camouflage,' which
is said to be the best sketch the
Orpheum has offered this season.
1t has to do with the operations OF
a gang of counterfeiters who have
their den cleverly camouflaged so
that it can be transformed into a
most innocent appearing home.
Edwin Stevens, former grand
opera singer, actor and musical
comedy star, has a brilliant little
sketch called "Dolliver's Birth
day." in which he is assisted by
Tina Marshall.
John Gardner, an English funs-
ter. and Marie Hartman, h:lar-
ious eccentric comedienne, offer a
cyclone of absurdity.
Carl Mccullough, known as the
JOY germ of vaudeville. has a bun
die of new footlight impressions.
Valente Brothers, piano accor-
doenists, are adopts in the art.
Art Hahn, George Weller and
Jerry O'Donnell are a particularly
pleasing trio and offer melange
Of mirth and melody OF top-notch
variety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
BIeese, Big Man
Has Bio Part to Plav

Edmund Breese Is a great char
acter, and he has great play in
THE Spell of the Yukon" now
at the Melbourne. Breese has
been a leader on the American
stage since he created the striking
part of Ryder, the industrial cap
tain in The Lion and the Mouse. "
In The Spell Of the Yukon"
adapted from the poem from Rob-
ert W. Service. Breese is seen as
an Alaska sourdougb. He IL Wig
Orous and virile in this fine photo
play and surrounding him are
actors worthy to be in his COM
pany.
Lively comedies are on the same
bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
Martin Wins
Title at Camp

during the boxing tournament at
Camp Lewis.
Pickles" had no soft snap. As
the gong rang at the end of the
third round. the judges couldn't
make any decision, so they called
for a fourth, in which Pickles
just managed to put 1t over and
get the decision.
Lee Cross, who defeated X. Tay-
lor Wednesday night in the l11-
pound class, last night met Wa
terloo when he bumped into Bob
Sommerv!lle, company +, 364th
infantry. Summerville has work
ed out with AL Kaufman, and in
the second round scored the nift-
lest knockdown seen in the tour
nament.
Tonight Summerville takes on
Taylor for the heavyweight cham
pionship and fans are looking for
ward to some fight. Glass b d.
vision saw G. w. Farquhar and II.
Winter in CORY combat, and the
decision went to Winter after an
extra round of fierce fighting.
Another game little soldier boy
who went down to defeat last
night, was Bob Thompson. w.
Robertson was the guy who put
him in the out class, but 1t must
be remembered that Bobby has
been fighting three successive
nights. which is some strain on
a fighter.
An exceptionally good card is
scheduled for tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Games yesterday.
Los Angeles 5, Oakland 0.
San Francisco ~, Salt Lake 1.
Sacramento 3, Vernon 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
Cops Start Strong
Then Get MQuLinp

Flying off from the start like a
bat out OF Heltela), Mont, the
Police ball team piled up ; to 0
score against the Federals in
three innings last evening. BUT
there they ceased making hay.
When the ninth frame had pass
ed INTO history, those same police
boys stared blankly at n score
sheet which showed them the van
quished team by the margin of 16
to 5.
Can you beat it? The cops
couldn't.
Thus bringing back to us with
strong and strange significance old
Bill Shakespeare's words, You
can never judge the candy by the
picture on the box"
1t happened this way:
1t seemed that the police team
went off too we'll at the start.
Craft. who was pitching, gave out
suddenly. Cliff Osborne. who came
to the rescue. certainly did pitch
some ball. but then the Federals
did some hitting, so really Cliffs
exhibition as a twirler didn't show
up as might have.
All of the police were making
errors, and managed to pile up IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
SPORT
SALAD

Capt. Kincaid was very late this
morning at police h. q. Wonder
what might be ailing him!
So far as the police were con-
cerned in last evenings game, ii
might be said that it was "a Sc
ries of errors
Mrs. McCaustland, at the Red
Cross Gift Shop, called up The
Times last evening and said we
had misquoted her. She said she
meant the Fedcrals would win.
We thought so, and are glad to
make the correction.
One thing about Blanche, our
new city clerk. Even il she doesn t
keep the clock running regularly
at the city hall, she was the only
lady prophet in the Police-Federal
game.
She said at noon yesterday: I:
On the science that all things re-
act, the Federals must win and
thus show the police a reaction. "
She was right.
Heine Zim tried to start a fight
the other day in Chicago. We
thought Him had given up fighting
for foot racing.
Some of these days the White
Sox will make a few runs when
Eddie Cicotte is pitching and Ed
die will de of heart trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
Schools
Decide
Series

Today Lincoln high and the Sta
dunn boys will come together in
the deciding game of the inter-
scholastic series, the game being
scheduled for the Stadium.
Both teams have been working
hard for the final game of the
series and each believe they have
a big chance. Lincoln has won
the championship for three years
straight, and this time the Sta
dunn boys are sure they will stem
the Lincoin tide.
The northenders seem to be
lucky on Their home field and hav-
ing won their two games there.
The dark horse southpaw, Os-
born Gardner, is expected to start
in the box for Lincoln. Wednes-
day he pitched the entire game.
so George Davies will be held in
reserve in case of accidents.
Tenzler probably will be back
on third for the Stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07

ing from the establishment for
the proprietor.
A funny miX-up ensues, but be-
ing good travellers and good
sports, they pal together and sing,
jest and play the ukelele. Incl
|dentally they fetch more melody
from the humble Hawaiian instru-
ments than any performers who
have been here before.
So successful are they as enter
tainers that they stop the show.
The folks out in front just demand
more. 1t is one of those speedy
little song and musical novelties
that is a relish on any bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07

Everyone who saw the filmed
production of Rex Beachs virile
book, The Spoilers remembers
above everything else the big
fight" This tumultuous and real
istic scene served over all its 9TH
err incidents, to raise The Spoil
|ers" to first rank in its day and
make it topic of general discus
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
Tennis Meet
Warming Up

Now that most of the weaker
entries have been eliminated from
the Tacoma tennis junior tourna-
ment, some fast and exciting
matches are looked forward to.
Yesterday more than Is matches
were decided in swift style.
Today The play in the boys and
girls doubles, drawn last night.
should provide some exciting and
fast games at the net.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
Report Hearst
Paper DislOyal

ttnited Press Leased Wfre.)
LOS ANGELES, June T.
Charges that the Los Angeles
Examiner (morning Hearst pa
per- is "disloyal and danger
GUS influence in this city, were
read at a meeting of the Califor-
mia Loyal league at the city hall
in report by the investigating
committee of the allies commit
tee of Los Angeles.
The investigating committee
comprises Charles Winzel, Bel
gian consul; Louis Sentous,
French agent consulaire, and Ev-
erett p. Teasdale, former secre-
tary of the Soldiers and Sailors
Welfare commission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07

The title OF Camp Lewis light
weight champion passed into the
safe keeping of Pichell ("Pick-
les~ Martin, battery A, s47th
field artillery, last night. when he
won from Billy Nelson Of 316th
sanitary train, in bout which was
probably one OF the best yet staged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
Merry Skit Stops
Show at Pantares

Bob Zeno and Eva Mandel have
a merry way about them at Pan
tages. Theirs is a neat comedy
skit with the scene laid before a
department store. Both are COM
mercial travellers and the female
drummer mistakes the fellow COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07

while the Feds were slamming the
pill and piling up runs.
The proceeds OF the game went
to the Red Cross Gift Shop.
Now of course the rubber" Will
have TO he played off. The decid-
ing game ought really to be good
one, as each has administered a
decided trimming to the other.
The score: r II e
Federals 6
oilVc . ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-07
TACOMA THEATER

Friday, Saturday and Sunday and
Saturday and Sunday Matinees
With "Camouflage;" Carl McCul.
Tough, Stevens and Marshall and
5 Other Orpheum Features
Prices-25c, Soc and S5c. Matt
nees, 25c and soc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-29
Teachers Certificates.

Twenty-three certificates were
awarded to applicants who took the
snecial teachers examination on sat
urady. November 9th, instead OF the
regular fall examination, October
These were: Misses Genia Wheeler.
Ruth Digby, Pearl Lominick, Doll'e
Lominick. Marie Sease. and Mrs. 4.
G Sale, Newberry; Misses Lera Liv-
ingstone. Mamie Livingstone, Bonnie
Lester, Erin Taylor, Eula Eptlng'
Prosperity; Misses Ola Miller ard
Ethel Wallenziene, Kinards; Misses
Elma Werts Vera Webb, Awnlce
Webb, Saluda; Miss Hattie Cromer,
Pomaria; Miss Alice Crout, Leesville;
Miss Esther Clark. Chapin; Miss
Katie Mae Nance, Silverstreet; MISS
Virginia Wessinger, Little Mountain;
Misses Ethel seybt and Ida Mae Setz-
ler, Pomaria.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-29
shortly after his return.
Then, there's Newberry's other

shortly after his return.
Then, there's Newberry's other
jeweler and optician, G. C. Cooper,
who will make better time than an
Ingersoll when he hits the hot sands.
That's running some!
Thos o. Stewart-Ossie,-o reel
fame, will forget about his La France
fire trucks when he joins the caravan.
Ossie will make a. good one to hang
onto the rope
Milt. B. Caldwell, the farmers can
didate on the team, will be there to
be shown how to grow cotton on the
arid sands of the desert.
The soldier candidate, Jackson
Bowers, will probably be allowed 70
ride one of the, camels; if not, he at
least will be permitted to hot-foot It.
Last, but by no means least, Minis
Jones, the Oakland merchant, will hi
the grit, and the manner in which
he will be taken care of by Shriners
will make him sit up and take notice.
Newherry Commandery No. 6, will
also be represented by the following
candidates from isaluda county: L.
w Able, W. N. Padget,, R. L. Ramey.
J. W. Pitts, w. J. Merchant, G. Il
Riddle, HI. W. Trout, ]. J. Wheeler.
There will probably be other candi-
dates from Newberry and Saluda
counties to be added to the already
LARGE delegation.
The following Shriners from New
berry are expected to go to Orange
burg to assist the "fresh meat" II,
crossing the hot sands: E. H. Kibler.
Thos. P: Johnson, j. Ernest Summer.
Harry w Dominick, E. Hugh Summer,
Fred H. Dominick, Nick. Hutchinson,
Il G. Eskridge, J. Claude 'Dominick,
Jas. R. Davidson, A. j. S. Langford'
G Leland Summer, Geo. W. Summer,
sr. B. A. Dominick, R. Herman
Wright. Jas. C. Duncan, Jas. P. VIII
son. G. Burr Martin, Robert E. Lea
veil, T. J. Digby, Frank G. DAVIS, Z
G. Matthews, Geo. S. Mower, E. II.
Bowman, J. E. Renwick, T. W. Keitt.
L. T. Zimmerman, E. E. Child, A. B.
wise, W. J. Wise, Geo. Y. Hunter, G
F. Saner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-11-29

Mr.. Jno. C. Goggans got letter
from his son. Capt. Grady Goggans,
dated the 10th of october. Capt. Cog
gans won his title over there in act
i've service. He haG been acting cap
tain and was promoted on the spot.
Mr.. + B. Mann, now Of Columbia
was visitor to relatives here for the
weekend. His wife is visiting her
sister in Alabama.