davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

Three base hit-PaEe. Sacrifice hits-Fin.
stein Kelly, Jacobs. Double play-Downey
and swigler. Struck out-.By shea. s. by
Hubbell. 4. Bases on balls-Off Hubbeu /
Hit by pitcher-By Hubbeli, ! (CarroiD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
LEAFS AND BIRDS DIVIDE,

BUFFALO, Aug. .-lnternationan-
Buffalo beat Binghamton in the AZ
game OF a double header here tu-dIl.
7 to 4. but dropped the second, 20 j.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
SECOND GAME.
BUFFALO U) BINGH anton ~
Tota's .,.5 g. Il Il .


Two base hits-McLarry, Fischer INTFr
base hit-Oakes, First bsso on error Bin:
hamton. !. Stolen bases -oakrs, Fischer .
McLarry. Beclvermit Bensough. Lr'' on
bases-Buffalo. /: Binghamton. Bases or
balls-or Thomas 4; of BE, kv6rmN
Struck out-By Thomas, S; by BeCkNtfm!I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
BISONS SPLIT BILL.
Toronto Dla mixed in Opener. 8 TO o,
Takes Second Game, 3 to1.

TORONTO. Aug -Unternat!onaD-
Toronto and Baltimore broke even hero
today. the Orioles taking the first to
O. and the Leafs the second, 8 10 l. The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
"Buying Conventions" Replace
Snlesmen.
Special Despatch to The Sex

Special Despatch to The Sry.
CHICAGO. Aug. THE National Aeso-
ctated Manufacturers are holding their
second semi-annual buying convention
nt the Hotel Sherman. Eighty lines OF
exhibits take UP most of the Convention
floor" including dry goods. notions.
lices, waists. juvenile and children's
ready to wear. hardware and the other
lines usually handled m general stores.
This convention follows those just
held in P!ttsburg and Kansas City. and
will be succeeded by a similar session
the week of August IL in Indianapolis.
Each convention lasts enc week. These
conventions were adopted as a war time
expedlen: for meeting the excessive
costs of travelling salesmen's expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
IOWA GUNNER is
VICTOR AT CHICAGO
E. J. Buck Wins Preliminary
to Grand American.

CHICAGO, Aug. Emil ]. Buck of
Davenport, Ia, from eighteen yards won
the preliminary in the grand American
handicap trap shooting tournament to-
day. Buck broke 96 targets, which is
the lowest score that has won the pre-
liminary handicap in many years.
Buck was tied with +. F.. Woodward
OF Houston. Tex, for first place and
won the shootoff at 20 targets. 10 to IS.
Woodward shot from 81 yards. Nine
shooters tied for third place with 95.
and the tie shootofr was won by C. A.
Bogert OF Sandusky. Ohio.
The total purse was s2.765, payable
in Liberty bonds and War Savings
Stamps. The high scores follow:
Z. J, Buck, Davenport. la. us yard.) 96
e. F. Woodward, Houston. Tex. (gl
c. A. Bogert. Sandusky, Ohio ilS yardsI az
II. NJ. Jones, Sioux city, la. 90 yards) q5
c. w. Olney. Wanwatosa, Wis. u9 yards) qb
u, W, voorhees,. Jr., Peoria, III. eco yards 80
E. w. Renfro, Warm Springs. Mont t2l
- Ehrasl ,''''' .,'''. -. ,'' ,.,....,.. 80
c. NJ. Powers. Decatur. III. tg2 yards) 95
\. NJ. McCrea, Le Mar, Wis GS yardsl 81
II. c. Kingsley, Omaha, Neb. 90 yardsD 81
u. J, Holland, Miami, Okla. go yardsJ IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN NJ

Acker II. o., Sewnren. n, ], Bait
Bitx's Landing, Rockaway PIT
Diganard, co Bank St. Newark, 25Ss Mkt Bait,
Lining, 16 Ferry st Newark. Bait. Tel 1855 MT.
Spccht H.. le3Y Montgomery st.. Jersey CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
Cold Days May See Last of Beer.

Special Despatch 10 TnE srN.
wAsHtNGToN Aug. 7.--Bcewers are
flooding the Fuel Administration with
protests over the reduction OF their coal
supply Some Of them are near the end
81 their stock OF malt, which means that
n shut down is not fa~ off. while others
have enough grain on hand to carry them
for months.
There Is no intention. however. OF
changing front on the edict and by set
tied cold weather the supply Of beer
will be shrinking to almost nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
CHANGERS TO OPEN
SUPPLY AGENCIES
New Depots Will Furnish
Foods, Implements and
Goods to the Farmer.
Special Hsspotch 10 TnE SUI.


SYRACUSE. Aug. 7.--Grangers through
out the United States are planning the
establishment OF scores OF central buy
ing and selling agencies TO deal in goods
OF every description to supply every
want OF the farmer. The Goods are to
be bought at wholesale prices and sold
to the farmers at very small advance
TO cover the actual cost OF handling.
The goods to be dealt in will include
every sort of merchandise from wear
log apparel to farm implements, fer
tlizers, &c. One OF these agencies Is to
be located in Syracuse. accofGing to w.
y. Giles OF Skaneateles. treasurer OF
the State Grange.
At least $1,000, 900 is 70 be spent BY
the agency here in the buying and sell
ing organization, according to Mr.. Giles.
At the start main attention Is to be given
to orders for feed, coal, fertilizer. &C.
Editors Note: James l.. Mott Is re-
ouested to send his address to THE SUN
office. care of the City Editor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
CHESTNUT PETER is
CHAMPION STALLION
Defeats Hollywood Bob in ST.
500 Stake Feature of Grand
Circuit Programme.

CLEVELAND, Aug. by defeating his
greatest rival. Hollywood Bob. In the
Champion Stallion Stake. the feature OF
to-day's Grand Circuit card at North
Randall, Chestnut Peter gained the dis
tinction OF being the champion three
year -oid Of the year. Although he won
in straight heats, Chestnut Peter was
given a battle right to the wire. Be-
hind him finished four other Peter the
Great trotters. The stake had a value
OF $500.
The Plain Dealer 2:07 trot. with
value of $1,000. went to Wilkes Brewer
after one OF the most stubbornly fought
races here this season.
Baxter Lou. winner OF the 2 :04 pace.
was the third favorite OF the day to re-
ward his hackers. Tie won the first two
heats Off by himself, but Valentine did
not exert the colt In the third. which
went to Peter @.
Four heats were necessary odeclde
the winner OF the 2 :l5 trot, the first
three going to different horses. Dick
Watts finally capturing the event In the
runoT The summarizes
c:i5 CLASS TRoTTING PURSE. $1,000.
Dick Watts rodney ...........2
Deljo.;a tErskinej ..............l ,
Eva Bingen (McMahon) .,......7 ! ?
Ornorde Rose. Mary Ward. blackburn
Watts, Torrcy Maid. Lord Talbot. Binodc.
Jr" also started. Time, ?;oIk, 2:osh
s:0sH. ::17k.
PLAIN DEALER, s 40 rRor. VALUE
wilkes Brewer G,ee) ..............1
Mack Forbes (McDevitb .........l2 .
Blanchs Garter ,stouo ....'.....s 10
North Spur. Rose O.. Brescia.l zomrect,
Esperanto. Baceli. The fodder and
Grand Chimes also started. Time. c:o3h.
c:05h. 2:06L.
CHAMPION STALLION STAKE. THREE
fEARoLD TROTTlNG; PURSE, $500.
Chestnut Peter tMurphy) ............i !
Hollywood Bob dodge s
Selka tFleming) ....................4 3
Peter June and Nell A. Dillon also
started. Time. o:O5E, 2:06t.
2o4 GLASS PACING: PURSE. $1,000.
Baxter Lou Valentine) ..........1 3
feter O. tsnow, ..'...'..'''.......s J
he r., All Roy yri ANA ;,;r;;sd Tim.
2:0Sh. e:03k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

Totals. 1913. q Is o'Higsins,..., -

lO'f $500 ! H d O..
'Batted for Walker in ninth
Buffalo ................ X
Bnghamt on. ......... o o % : g.,
Two base hits--Strait, .; Oakns, Kriscv :;
McLarry. Three base hit--Ml Larry. S7rt'
Ace hit--Armstrong First base on errors
Buffalo. . Left on bases Buffalo, {; Bu:.
hRmton. =. Douhlo plays--Waker an. H7u
in Sis innings; of Walter : In .. I"0."G'
Hit by pitcher-Steffan. Wild pitch Walaer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
Couturiers Lean to Narrow Sill
hOuette.
Special Cable Despatch to TnE suN.

Special Gable Despatch TO TnE SuN.
PARIS. Aug. 7.-Premet Is another OF
the Paris couturiers who found II adj
dsable to hold the regular fall and win
ter openings az usual. The silhouette is
straight and narrow at the bottom. OBJ
tanned by slight draping. The general
effect of the skirt is fiat with a panel
apron in front and in the back. Often
there are also two lounces at the sides
If the skirt placed low.
The separate coats nave vide band
ut the bottom. The tailored suits have
long Jackets as rule. made of velours
de la inc in shades of beige, gray or old
rose an dtrimmed with taupe. otter. cas-
tor or Siberian squirrel. The collars
are either high or turned down. in the
latter instance going over into long tabs.
The cuffs are deep.
Among the furs one hnds monkey
combined with satin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
BOROUGH Of BROOKLYN Z

Abraham & Straus, Fulton st. Tackle onlv
Conzen, A. 532 Grand st, Tel. 3Ol5 Stsary
Kingston, 1893 Fulton st. 75os Bedford Az
RUNNER: 1857 Fulton St. Reid av.. 1885 Red,ord
Ioeser. Frederick Co. Fulton st. Tkie oDjv
schaaf, 1876 Flnthnsh av, Tel. asis sterijnsh H.
siote. VIM. $40 Flushing av. Tel @sls Sc
vochrineer. 1883 Myrtle av Tel, 4i7s W R'wick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

The dates given are inclusive. Hunt
Ing Is permitted with gun only, not
larger than ten gauge. fired from the
shoulder. Cunning allowed from half an
hour before sunrise to sunset.
Migratory game may be sho: from the
land and water from q blind on floating
device tother than an airrlsne. power
BOAT or any boat under ssib with the aid
or dog and the use of decoys.
Bag limfts-Ducks Except wood duck
and elder duck) Twenty IN the ag-
gregaie OF all kinds. Geese- Eight in the
aggregate OF all kinds. Brant--Eisht.
Rails. coot and acknowledgements ve in
the aggregate of all kinds.
=, POSSESSION Ia permitted for next ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
FIRST GAME
Totals $40 ,O?; I

Two base hits-Breen, McCabe. Raymond
Three base hts-Whitehouse.B arbere Stole
observation-disclosures, Bluhm, Cooney Este,
smith. Double play-Kost. Raymond an
Smith: Left on bases-Rochester. G; Jersey
City, = First base on errors--.Iersey CITY !
First base on balls-Of wilkinson /. on
McCabe. !, Struck out-By williamson. /; by
McCabe, j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

Abbey lmbI!e. 10 Warren at. Tackle onI,
hhercromhie Fitch, Mad. sv. Il q No i.t,
b bsM Tac sS.e Depot l7s7 LIST AZ waiisch 'l
Rssnn jo ia q iI 1 1ss;, ish Fdde.
Becher Ie T. 34th ct. Tel MURRAY ryu,
Biachinsky, 9oi2 Cd v,op,l55 st TkieSna,t Ts,
Brosowsky, 1855 Amsterdam av Tel 1sVr Iei
browns Bait Depot, c347 I'd av, mr. ioIo. Agd
Brunner Wash MT, Tel 7+sa Cort Herran,,,ia..
zoe, A'p Te = W; i2Sth st Tackle only.
G g. j. D.; Sth av 18Th st. Tackle onii,
Davegs, s, D., Co, s3i B'wsy. Tacsinter bait.
Dayegs. :. B.: Co, Is Cortiandt at Tacs,oo niy
Dirkes, toi W. 5oth st. A. Dory. 49, only
Dutil, John 42s W, AID at, Tel isl i Rpx. Tel
rnchs, a.. g e., ist az Tel eSe Orchard Raj,
Gordon. 2i27 Amsterdam sr,, iesth ST n' NJ TEL,
Hirsch. L., coo Amsterdam av'' 20. co 40 halt
Hochgraef. L.. ao7 Il. 34th. Tel SO Nusrs s Tel
kellerman, 5000 Sd av., l56th. Tel Mel Insa ~
Kline Co. H. H., sea Broadway TactIc ~ nj AZ
Leytens Isl e iss st. Tackle Bait. F SiG;srsm
Metropolitan H'dw. Co. Church 4 yss NO bait,
Hudson Terml & Grand Central ssen SITS.
Mills, VIM. 4 Son, q Park ri. TscS nait
Ogilvy. r., Co. 70 Chambers ct. No hst. only
Pape, r.. d II s74 Cd Rv., 5lst st Tel ias b.,
Patterson 'ottfried& Hunter, 40 Fulton N nIs
Iieingold, D.. lOt sth av, or. i5 TacS,ni reese only
nosenbsum, :f2 aes r. 1888 IT Of L. notb q BIT
Rosenwasssr eil y. 5sth at H'ware. TIIe s nf
Scheher; Frank Co. 10 Park Bw No halt OILY ~,
Schoyerling. DAILY A Gales. 2o2 R'wsy NJ IT, III
Schuhach Son sol2 I'd sv. Flddiers Bali IN" ~,
Nom Hofc;; F., & Co.. II, Fulton st. No Sst h.,
Won Lengerke & Dctmold. .Oo 5th aV neit.
Walz, G., ITO LIST ay., mr. 10th 81 zoe, CAV h,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

Salt water fishing clubs scheduling an
Cling trips in outside waters during An
gust include: Eastern Psrkway. from G,
narsie. August IS. 81; Linden. NJ. ]. II
shcepshead BAY. IS; Perry. George Leh
man. Freeport. II. Is: Seaweed, Edith, u
mer Park. IL. IS; F. W. Sleek, Alert. Ca
nars!e. IS, and Wampus. L. A. L.. Berge
Bea CHI. IL -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
Games Scheduled for To-day.

flames Scheduled Tor To-day,
Jersey City In Rochester
Newark in Hamilton
Blnghamton In BufTa'o
Baltimore In Toront.
ROCHESTER. Aug -(Internatlonan-
Rochester won both games OF a doub.
header from Jersey City, taking IN.
first. to 4, and the second, to
Rsymond's hitting decided the nrs
game, while fast fielding saved Brosao
In the closing half Jersey City made
only four runs on sixteen hits The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
SHELTERS HUMBLED
IN DOUBLE HEADER
Beaten Twice by Rochester,
5 to 4 and G to 4--Gct 4
Runs on 16 Hits.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester, 6: Jersey City, t,rsn
Rochester. 6: Jersey City, 4 tsecond)
Hamilton. .; Newark. J..
Buffalo, I; Binghamton, I (arsp
Binghamton. 6: Buffalo, . ts.no-A
seven innings. u'
Baltimore, 5; Toronto. o (nrsp
Toronto, .; Baltimore. l eecond,
Standing Of the Teams.
r. W; j., p; w,LPc
Bingham,on 60 22 .elsl Buffalo "A :, .o
Baltimore sc 20 ,5salHamilton % e '.'
Rochester. 90 80 .56s, Jersey city .2s ~!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

Schedule Of August Fishing Trips.

| r +. Doreus of Greenwich Conn, an
Cling on the Indian Hsrbor Yacht Club on
TUESDAY. caught a striped bass Weighing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08
Fishing 7 Tackle and Bait
MANHATTAN AND the RRoux

Dealers who do not sell live bali hov. a..
words tackle only" or no bait" follow ins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

The Crescent Fishing Club has dscon.
tinued Its fishing trips for the remain
OF the season because the James Hum.
phrey, upon which It sailed. has been sold
The club has been unable to secure an
other boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-08

on the Velocity, Capt. Bill stephens
from Shcepshead Bay. at the outside
grounds on Tuesday. huke up to 5iY
pounds. blackfsh ranging to I pounds and
sea bass up to 81 pounds we-e taken. A
.trigscr fish, a tropical srec!e not uncom-
mon In midsummer In these waters, was
oaught and attracted much attention.
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
Notes From NeIsonyiIIe

Harmon Norris has moved to
our town, and we are glad TO have
The family among US,
The Christmas holidays passed
If very quietly In this community,
with disaereeable weather prevail
ing,
Nesonville has one Of the best
schools In the county MlsS Kate
Moser Of Evening Shade ID the ef-
icient teacher,
This writer trusts that the Record
and all It's readers have had n
merry Christmas and we wish ev'
orybody q happy new year
A splendid time Was had by all
who attended the box supper here
Saturday night. The proceeds
were donated 10 the Y M. G A
fund,
Lee Smithee has moved here
from Catheytown, having purchased
o farm near this place We vel
come All aueh aood citizens TO oiir
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
Edwards
Nero. 60.

thank those who have contributed
their time and means to the cause
as well as those who have purchas
ed stamps.
Now, please keep up the work
urge everyone to redeem his pledge
and buy more stamps, and wear
the honor badge, now in the hands
OF the directors. The government
needs money worse now than at
any previous time. Its obligations
are falling due, Let US all help all
we possibly can.
Please accept my individual
thanks for the valuable assistance
you have rendered me, and at the
same time served your country
well.
~ Dave King.
Williford, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
SHARP COUNTY HAS NOT RAISED
QUITE HALF ITS W. S. S. QUOTA

To the School Directors and
People of Sharp County: | am
daily in receipt of letters and tele-
grams from the government urging
me to urge the people to buy more
War Savings Stamps and to redeem
their pledges, give below an ex-
tract from one of the recent de-
rnands on me.
we impress On you and through
you upon your school district COM
mitteemen the Importance OF con-
tinuine your efforts to sell War
Savings Stamps, and toward the
redemption of all outstanding and
unpaid pledges. These p.edees rep
resent a solemn promise from the
men who have signed them to their
government and should be kept
even though it is necessary for
them, on account of the cotton
market, to temporarily borrow the
money to meet this obligation, |
confidently rely Oh you to carry
out the request contained in this
letter. Moorehead Wright, Stale
Director"
President Wilson, in a recent aC-
dress, said that the men and women
who stayed at home and worked
and contributed their time and sub
stance to support the government
and the boys who did the bghtiDe
to win the war and establish free
dom and democracy. are as much
entitled to honors as those who
wore the khaki,
have received reports from only
about half of the districts In the
county, Those that have not re.
ported will please do 80 at once, as
the government makes II manda-
tory on me to Ole these reports 10
the clerks Office, showing the names
Of those who contributed to this
fund, This will be a lasting record
and monument of homer, and by
examining IL the inquirer can learn
VINO did and who did not assist his
government in time Of need,
| am sorry to say that Sharp
county has not yet paid quite half
II It's quota, but we hope that be-
lore the end Of the year our show
ing will be much better In this
work, which has taken about half
Of my time the past year, ! have
received valuable assistance 10 dlf-
ierent parts OF the county, and the
director General desires me to
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
WHO is GOING TO
SETTLE THIS BILL?

Perhaps but very few citizen:
know that the advocates OF the
new constitution carried two col
nmns of advertising matter in the
daily and weekly papers of this
rate for a month before the recent
election.
We are sure that the people dc
not understand where the money to
settle this advertising bill is expect
ed to come from.
No doubt our readers will De
surprised to learn that the advo-
Gates of the new constitution are
expecting to pay this advertising
bill from the state treasury.
But that is the case. The Rec
ord was offered this advertising a
month before the election at rate
much higher than our regular rate,
with the statement from the CAM
paign committee that the next leg
jslature would be asked to make an
approprialion to reimburse the
Newspapers fer their space. The
Record did not accept the contract,
because we did not believe the
rext legislature would authorize
payment for this advertising out of
tbe state treasury, and neither do
We think the next general assembly
Has any moral right to do any
such thing.
The people Of this state did not
want the constitutional convention
10 assemble. That was run over
them. They refused to endorse the
new constitution. That document
could not be run over them And
now to say that the state treasury
should pay for a lot of partisan ad-
yertising advocating the constitu-
tion is ridiculous.
II that bill is paid out of the
state treasury that will constitute
one of the boldest raids ever made
On the public money.
That advertising bill amounts to
perhaps $4,000. The newspapers
deserve to lose it. With all due
regard for the press, we hope they
will lose it, unless they can collect
from those who were behind the
pew constitution.
vIhe man who votes to pay that
4llbout of the state treasury GER
r tal6ly ought to be remembered if
n &ffers for office again,
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27

t+tttSt+t+t**ttt*t+t
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27

The Record wishes all its readers
everywhere a happy and prosper
Gus New Year. We trust that the
coming year will be a better one
for all OF US than the one just gone.
And we trust, too, that we may all
be better folks during next year
than we have been this year.
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
Sam Hutchison Dead

Sam Hutchison, who lett the
Poughkeepsie section two or three
years ago and moved to farm
near Portia, died Wednesday night
following an illness with influenza.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. V. Hutchinson of Poughkeepsie,,
and a splendid citizen. He leaves
family. &
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
LETTER FROM CORINTH
What Is Going On Among The Good
People Of Davidson Township.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Thomas are
the happy parents of a new baby
girl.
| We wish a merry Christmas for
the Record, its correspondents and
all its readers.
j. S. Cunningham purchased a
nice bunch of calves in the Sidney
section last week.
| Our Methodist pastor, Rev. Jesse
Martin, preached Christmas ser
mon here Christmas day
Mrs. Mollie Spurlock and child
rem of Portia were in this section
last week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Willie Long of the Liberty
Hill section was here one day lately
visiting P. H. Holt and wife.
}. I, Locke and his brother, Hill
ary, of Portia were at Evering
Shade Saturday on business,
Marcus Rogers is putting up a
new yard fence, which adds very
much to the appearance of his
property.
o.. Wiles and wife, who live at
| Arbyrd, Mo, are here visiting rela-
tives and spending the holidays at
the old home,
! Archie and Clark Holt, who for
. several weeks have been in Law.
renee county picking cotton, return.
ed home Saturday.
u Troy Jackson is here from Law
renee county spending the holidays
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. 7, Spurlock.
I Hilary Locke and Harmon Whit
8 sell of Portia were in this section
\ several days last week visiting the
formers brother, }. I. Locke and
4 family, and meeting their many
o old friends.
+ Arthur Birchfeld, who has been
y teaching school in the bottom coun.
try for some time, is spending the
holidays with his mother, Mrs Vic
toria Blrchfeld, and other relatives
and friends here,
Lawrence King returned from
Camp Pike few days ADO, He
was the first discharged soldier to
D his section. Since, however, Arch
e Thomas has returned, and Oscar
King and others are expected home
soon.
Guy Kincaid, who has been farm
, ING near Lake City for the past few
years, has returned with his family
10 this place, They are living on
the f. H. Crumrine farm, which
vas purchased by Mr.. Kincaid and
Jewel Locke some time ago.
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
Demonstrators Arrive

y 49, c. McWilliams arrived here
:hS latter part Of last week to take
ipthe duties Of farm demonstrators
b this county. Mr. McWilliams is
rom Mississippi and left for there
Monday to accompany his family
lerB to reside.
y" Miss Berta Owens Of Magnolia
uAtElved several days ago to take up
lAE 9uties as home demonstration
lsent.
The last quorum court made ap.
IrpEopriations for the work Of these
wo demonstrators in this county.
sharp county has never before had
q .he tarm demonstrators or the home
femonstration agent, and their
n work will he watched with interest.
Their services are free to the public
'n all problems that pertain to the
arln or livestock growing, and our
a leople should avail themselves OF
opportunity to consult them
M Elch mattere
a SInce demonstration work Is a
sW thing in this county, let us all
d ye ye the demonstrators a fair deal
trust that their work may
Ye beneficial to the county,
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
The Official Vote

Following Is the official vote cast
in the constitutional election in this
county, as declared Saturday ly
N V. Hutchison of Pouehkeepsie
and G, NJ. Grisham Of Sidney, men :
bers of the board of election con .
Sharp County record., 1918-12-27
No Credit
WJ4NUARY

We must limit the amount
OGcredit business done and
the time for which credit is
extended, and must find out
where we stand OH our busi-
ness for the present year.
Therefore we will open no
accounts in January.