davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
NICK GUNDY MAY
BOX At DOUGLAS
Western Promoter Is on
Lookout for Man to Meet
Local Feather Flash.

While fast little Nick Gundy, the
local featherweight favorite has
signed for a number OF bouts within
the near future he is keeping an eye
out for all prospective matches
his manager, Sergt Arthur Holmgren.
and It is probable that he will be ten
dered another western offer within
the near future. Capt. Rutherford L.
Hammond. Of the First cavalry. sta
toned at Douglas, writes that he is
anxious TO put the little battier on at
the border city and just as soon as
be obtains a good opponent for Gundy.
Holmgren can expect to receive an
attractive offer Douglas is consid-
cred one Of the best boxing towns on
the border.
VIII Meet Burns.
It is more than probable also that
Gundy will be matched with Bobby
Burns who Is now stationed at Ft.
Huachuca and while an instructor OF
boxing for the government is picking
up all OF the loose change he can find
by meeting. the fastest boys in that
district. Burns, several years ago,
was one OF the fastest men in the di-
gision and has fought two creditaole
fights with Young Lincoln within the
past month. Now it is desired to
match Bobby and Nick and there is
little doubt but that the fans would
see q regular battle as both are fast
and are extremely hard hitters-
May Engage Lincoln
Gundy is keeping a weather eye
open in the chances Of arranging a
return contest with Lincoln as he
feels confident that he can defeat the
clever Los Angeles mixer in a second
engagement Lincoln outpointed every
boy on the coast at his weight and is
open to receive offers from any point
in the southwest, it is said.
frankie Hanila, at Douglas, is also
mentioned as a prospective opponent
OF Gundy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Champ Athletes
Clash In Meet

Most Of last years champions viii
defend their titles in the senior meets
on August % at Pershing field. Jersey
City By that time the local soldier
athletes who competed in the inter
allied games in France will be home
and in strict training for the big fix
ture. President Fred W Ruhlen said
the other day that scores OF workmen
have begun refilling an old reservoir
upon which a miniature stadium viii
be erected and named in honor of the
American army commanders Mr.
Ruben, who is n city surveyor has
drawn plans for the track and field,
which. it is expected. will provide
every modern athletic facility.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Fer tie Blood.

once you get your blood free from
mpuritiss-cleansed Of the catarrhal
7oisons. which it is now a prey to be-
,ause Of its unhealthy state-thea you
viii be relieved Of Catarrh-the drip
Ding in the throat. hawking and spit
ting, raw sores in the nostrils: and the
iisagreeabis bad breath Il was
,aused. in the first place. be-
,ause your impoverished blood was
easily infected. Possibly a slight cold
or contact with someone who had a
cold But the point is--dou't suffer
with Catarrh-it is not necessary The
remedy S. S S. discovered over fifty
years ago. tested. true and tried. is OBJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
RECRUIT HURLER
BESTS DETROIT
Work of 10 Year Old Won
der Turns Back the
TIGER Team.

Boston. Mass. Aug. l.-Nineteen year
old Waite Hoyt, pitching his first game
for Boston Thursday. gets credit for de-
feating Detroit in IL innings. the winning
run coming over with two out in the 18th
on ruling by umpire Hndsbrand. who
said that Ainsmith had interfered with
base runner AicNaIly between thord and
home Detroit players protested the de-
cision. following the umpires into their
dressing room. Umpire on bases Mori-
arity put Bush out OF the game in the
first OF the 18th for too strongly protest
ing a decision at firsA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
RowdyiSn1 Hurts
National PaStin7e

Rowdyism in baseball cannot be
countenaHced. The conduct OF the
game must be above reproach, and
certainly so on Sunday, II It is TO
have the support Of the fans and leg
islators. Several times since the Sun
day law went into effect there have
been occasions of misconduct Play
ers have allowed their anger to get
the best Of them and the sport has
suffered While the Giants are no
more to blame than other collections
of players. it seems that the men OF
1IcGraw are harder 10 keep within
bounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Pitcher John Ner5out OF Shreveport
has decided to quit professional base
ball and accept a Jib with a Snip
buildfnr concern in New Jersey. He
figures it's more money for the i'm
mediate present, TO say nothing about
the future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

but why and hard. These character
tistcs marked him when he was at
the top Of his form. and they mark
him today. But there is no man OF
Copeland's build who has achieved
anything like the success under the
new style that the old champion at
tanned when in the proper form called
for crossing the legs and swinging
the arms far or wide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Augie Rather. the New York boxer
who is still in London. is trying TO
get a match with Johnny Basham,
the English welter chamoion- The
fighter writes that the chances OF
securing the contest are very good
and that it will probably be staged
at Mountain Ash, Wales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
INCREASE
TEAM STANDING
Win Two Games While
Giants Take But One
From Trodden Pirates.

Cincinnati, o. Aug 1.-The Reds shut
out Boston twice Thursday. Both Fisher
and Luque pitched well and their support
vas fast Hits were punched off Rudoiph
in the first game in which the Reds earned
all five OF their runs.
First game.
Toston .-.. 00n ono noo a
Cincinnati - 0oO a0a 97,
Batteries: Boston, Rudolph and Gowdv.
Cincinnati, Fisher and WinEo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Boston. Mass, Aug. Notice Of
his indefinite suspension was received
bv MANAGER Huah Jennings, OF the
Detroit Americans. before the Tigers
left for New FORK last night This
action was a result Of an argument
between. Jennings and umpire Mortar
" here Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Two base hit. Rath. Sacrifice hits. eSeale
Kopf, Maranvilie. Sacrifice fly, Bressler
Double plays. Groh. Rafh. Daubert; Rath.
Kopf. Dauoert: Eerzog, Meanwhile. Holke-
Bases on balls. Luque. ?; KeatinE. J. In
nings pitched. Heating. Z; McQuillen. l. Hit
by pitcher. by Luque. l. StrucSout. Luque,
l; Heating, ?. Wild pitch, Heating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Francis Ouin1et
Highly Praised
FRIENDS Of Francis ouinet never


Exceptional Play.
Ouimet does what few others are
able to accomplish combines a strong
long game with an equally brilliant
short game His wooden shots are
great, likewise his long irons to the
green, and he is Just as successful.
with his short approaches and puts,
which demand a delicate touch.
But with all these advantages the
Massachusetts, amateur would not be
star were it not for his wonderful
golfing temperament-or II may be
his lack Of that commodity. Nothing
ruffles his disposition; win or lose, he
never complains, and he takes
Dubbed shot as a part of his game.
just as much so as brilliantly played
ones with equally brilliant results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Texas Lea


Where They Play Saturday.
Shreveport at Galveston.
Fort Worth at san Antonio.
Dallas at Houston
Waco at Beaumont.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
AuERIcAy ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville-LouIsville :; TOE
do IL
Columbus J.
Minneapolis 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Art Fletcher and Rube Benton came
to blows on the Giants bench the
other day. Looks like somebody is
breaking under the strain, but 1t hard
" can be Benton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

xBatted for Carlson in eighth
Score by innings
New York .--------------- f0l eeo yee-S
plttsburE $500. vuu WI ~
Two base hits. Kauff. Bigbee. Carey
Three base hits. TounE, Doyle Burns.
Southworth. stolen bases. Doyle. Cutshasy,
? Sacrifice hits. Douglas. BiEbee. Double
play. Doyle, Fletcher and Chase Bases on
balls Douglas. 2: Carlson. . Innings
pitched, Carlson. s; Hamilton. l. Struck
out by Carlson. :.
At st. Louis. R H z.
philadelphia ...-... liz 20 eei-ii 1s
ST. Louis ....-.- OIL 900 0g2- Il o.
Batteries: Philadelphia. Packard and
Tragessers St Louis. Jacobs, Shsrnell
Ames. Mays and Clemens
Game Postponed.
Brooklyn at Chicago: rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
sor nRFAE ErFN-

New York. Aug, 1--chicago broke even
on its four game series with New York
Thursday The White Sox hit Shore hard
and knocked him out OF the box in the
fourth Kerr pitched well for Chicago in
thu usucheE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Totals ..-L...----43 Il s. q
Score by innings.

Boston 4oo tvt Nov W.
Two base hits. Ruth. ? Three base hits.
Cobb. Stolen bases. Bush. Schang. Sacri-
flee hit Ainsmith. Shorten. Jones. Ayers.
Witt. Gamer, Bush Double plays. Young,
Bush, HeIlrann; Ayers. Bush. Heiimann-
Bases on balls, Ayers. 5; Hoyt. ?. Balk.
Ayers struckout. Ayers. 5; Hoyt. ?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

PittsburE. aug New York defeated
Fittsburg in the closing game Of the Sc
ries THURSDAY Douglas kept the locals
hits well scattered. Doyle's error being re-
sponsible for one run. and Southworth's
triple with a man on base for the other.
Carlson was hit hard in the first inning
for four runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Where They Play Saturday.
Chicago at Boston
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Where They Play Saturday.
Portland at Los Angeles
Vernon at Oakland.
San Francisco at Sacramento.
Seattle at salt Lake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Where They Play Saturday.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia II Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

TWO Eaee lILs- WEIEEIs
l,aSs hit. Jackson. Home run. Baker
stolen bases, Peckinpaugh- Sacrifice hts.
Kerr. .: Weaver. Double play feekl1-
1snrb pratt and Pipp: Peckinpaugh- Han
nah- Pratt and Hannah. Snaliwood. Peck
inpaueh and Pip; E Collins. Weaver
and Risbsrg Bases on balls. Shore. =
Snalluood. /: Kerr. l. Innings pitcned-
Shore. ;; smaIlwood. s. strucixout. Small
wood L Kerr. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

WHITE sOx GET RECRUIT.
The Chicago White Sox will try out
Eddie Forster. a lad from Brewster
Academy. He is an outfielder and in
college made a reputation for f1eetness
OF foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

DOTS MILLER RETURNS.

DOTS MILLER RETURNS.
= After spending nearly q year =
= and a half with the marines =
O in France. Dots Miller, one OF =
. the really capable ball players =
9 Of the major leagues. arrived .
. home recently. He will accept .
. a few banquets and then hike =
. for st. Louis to join the Car =
. dinals. Miller was one Of the =
. first ball players TO enlist and =
. saw service almost from the =
o time the American fighting =
= forces got into action He viii .
. be welcomed In St Louis When q
q Miller Higgins managed the q
q Cardinals he said once that .
9 there were only two men on his .
. team he would not trade and .
. both were named Miller. mean .
. himself and Dots Miller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Walter Barbara. who has been i'll
for some time. has recovered and re-
Joined the Pittsburg Pirates last
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
At New OrIeans-New Orleans ~;
Nashville 10.
At Atianta-Aflanta ?: Memphis O.
At Nobile-Mobile o: Chattanooga /
At Birmingham. wet grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

At Washington R H z
Washin ston -------.. OIL 600 ooo-1 1
Batteries St Louis shocker and Sew
eresd: Washington. johnson and Picinich-
Game Postponed
Cleveland at Philadelphia rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

Clnclnnatil Fisher and WInrl
C--r-E 60
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
The Birth of Liberty.

Today, 143 years ago was born
the spirit of American independ-
ence. We celebrate this natal
day with increased love and rev
erence for American institutions,
the chief of which is the Constl-
tuition builded by our ancestors.
Last Saturday. June 18th, near
the l43rd anniversary of the spirit
of our birth as a nation. Wood
row Wilson, President of these
United States. as far as he was
authorized, merged our national
independence into an interna
tional agreement 10 surrender
our sovereignty TO the will OF a
federation of nations banded to-
gether under the covenant of
league of nations. The people
of America know what national
ism builded by our ancestors
upon the federal constitution IS;
they do not know what interna-
tiOnaliSm builded upon idealism
may turn out TO be.
The Senate of the United
States is the arbiter of our destiny.
May the inspiration which
guided our forefathers TO build
wisely for the peace. happiness,
prosperity and freedom of the
American people continue its
guardian care.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
Downright Ridiculous Absurdity

The people everywhere are
asking if Johnston, Russell and
Collins have formed a combina-
ton TO defeat the popular willo
This seems to be a logical con-
clusion, as each of the candidates
mentioned seems to be working
together. but their purpose will
fail and Longino will win-will
be Overwhelmingly nominated
in the first primary.-The Trib-
une.
For downright absurdity, the
insinuation that Johnston, Rus
sell and Collins have formed a
combination to defeat the popu-
lar will. which is presumed by
the Tribune to be Longino % is
only equaled by the ridiculous
assertion that Longino will be
nominated in the first primary.
Speaking from the standpoint of
a friend of Lee NJ. Russell, the
Weekly unhesitatingly states that
Longino is not any more, if as
much, in the way of Lee NJ. Rus
sell becoming the next governor
of Mississippi than is either Col
Inns or Johnston. The Tribune
has overreached itself in making
a statement that will discredit
anything it may say in the sup
port of its favorite candidate.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
Come to Columbus

The first week of the Methodist
Missionary Centenary Celebration
has proven that great enterprise to
rbe more than even its projectors ex-
pected Following close on the
heels of the marvellously successful
Centenary Drive for $115, 100000
it has captured the Imagination o
every visitor.
We have attended all the great
expositions in the United States
since 1876 and we have never seen
one combining information. instruc-
ton and inspiration more success
fully than our own Joint Centenary
Celebration which began here Fri
day. June Doth. 1t has no features
that are not entirely suitable for a
Christian celebration, but nothing is
lacking to satisfy the most exacting
visitor Those who care for bigness
Will be more than satisfied with
such features a. the colossal screen
for the biggest projection lantern
ever constructed, a screen which
towers over the landscape so that it
is visible for miles, the trombone
choir of hundred pieces. the vast
pipe organ in the Coliseum. the end
less exhibits of life and character in
the Exposition Buildings, represent
ing the different nations.
The unique and bewilderinp spec
tacle which the program calls pa
geant, entitled The Wayfarer," is
drawing thousands to the Coliseum
every week..night. The Wayfarer"
is 60 far from being an amateur af-
fair that it loses nothing in compar-
ison with the most pretentious ef-
fort of the worlds experts in pa
geantry: so far from making allow
ances it has frankly challenged the
critics TO Judge it on it's merits. and
they have given it unstinted praise.
While delight TO the eye and ear,
the pageant brings every nearer
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
Important
Announcement.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Aberdeen, Miss.
1.-The Old Reliable''
Founded 1887
Capital, Surplus, Etc. $500, 900
July lst, 1919.


We regret TO announce that
after many years of faithful and
efficient service Messrs. ]. G. Nc
Farlane, Jr., and Neil McCaskill
have deemed ii 10 their best in
terest to sever their connection
with the First National Bank,
and TO become associated with
others in liquidating the Aber-
deem National Bank, and, in a
few weeks, organizing a new
state bank, in which they can
acquire larger interest.
We bespeak for them that
measure of success which should
follow legitimate competition.
Stock of The First National Bank.
The First National Bank is an
Institution: as solid as the Rock
of Gibraltar; the product of the
combined efforts of its several
Stockholders. Directors, and Off
GERS for 81 years; a consistent
dividend payer. but never de
pendent upon any one man for
its success.
Its forty nine stockholders have
been criticized for holding their
stock too closely. If you want
TO see how tightly our stock
really is held, just try to buy
some of ii from those who are
now promoting the opposition
bank. The book value of our
stock is something less than 5000
per share See what they will
take for it. If you haven't the
money TO buy it, send them TO us
and we will pay fair value for il.
1t will in a few weeks be the
Only National Bank In Monroe
County.
Division of Profits.
The promoters of the New
Bank have decided TO let few
wealthy men in on the profits OF
the banking business by selling
them stock.
The First National is going to
share its Profit with All those
who help TO produce it, namely
its Customers.
Interest on Time Deposits.
1t will issue Time Certificates
of Deposit for $500 and up, bear
ing 4 per cent interest.
We will accept these Certifi-
Gates at any time as Collateral
for loans of like amount, at cur
rent rate of interest.
AT maturity. you mail the GER
tiflcate to us, properly Endorsed,
and we will, at your option,
ether
lst. Issue new Interest Bear
ing Certificate for Principal and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
vivid realization of God present in

vivid realization of God present in
His world.
The exposition demonstrates that
entertainment need not be domi-
mated by the spirit of worldliness in
order to attract and delight our peo-
pie. young and old. but that it may
be clean. wholesome. and inspiring.
May we not urge all our people to
join in making this the greatest and
most thoroughly Christian Exposi-
ton that the world has ever known?
Come to Columbus. The Expo
sition closes July 18th.
BISHOP JAMES CANNON, JR.
JOHN X. PEPPER.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

Interest, OF
2nd. Issue new Interest Bear
ing Certificate for Principal and
remit Interest, or
3rd. Remit both Principal and
Interest.
These certificates are as sound
/ as Government Bonds. bear near
" the same rate of interest and,
have the advantage of an early
maturity.
Learn to Bank by Mail.
Put Your Money TO Work and
Watch it Grow"
Get that money out of your
hiding place, where it is liable to
theft and fire; send it to us by
Express or Money Order, or by
Check on your bank, and we will
Immediately mail YOU our Time
Certificate of Deposit, bearing 4
per cent Interest.
If you have a Certificate or
Savings Book, issued by any
other bank wherever locatedD
send that also. and we will issue
Interest Bearing Certificates in
Exchange for It's face value, with
accrued interest.
Liberty Bonds.
L. We will purchase your
Liberty Bonds of any Denomina-
ton, at better than New York
Prices, and issue you our Interest
Bearing Certificates of Deposit,
if you will leave the money on
deposit for II months.
2. If you prefer not to sell the
bonds, you can be relieved of all
trouble and danger from fire or
burglary, by depositing them
with us and receiving one of our
Registered Certificates of Depos- |
it, and we will
|. Safely Keep the Bonds.
2. Clip the Coupons as the be-
come due.
3. Pay you the interest, and
4. Return the Amount of
Bonds upon Demand.
All without any cost TO you.
Our Future Policy.
We are prepared TO handle I
large business, but Solicit and /
earnestly desire small deposit /
accounts. While we make large |
loans, there are few banks that |
make as many small ones.
We are anxious to contribute |
our. energies and resources TO in
creaslng industry, large and
small. and do our full duty in as
sisting TO place opportunity with
in the reach of all.
We are anxious to Cooperate
with the farmers in the respon-
sible duty facing them. We will
be glad 10 advise with them, and
render every reasonable assist
ance.
We will cooperate with our
County Agent, Mr.. Rev, and
finance the various Livestock and
Agricultural Clubs under his SUI
pervision.
We are especially interested in
he upbuilding of the Dairy and
Hog Grazing Industries, which,
through Frank Iohnson's Aber-
ieen Creamery and Harbold's
Hog Heaven. now have such ex-
,eptional markets for their pro-
iucts.
The Lumber Industry will re
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
His Harder Lot.

Some fellows have no hearts. Is
said a tramp to his chum. az they
were starting out for the days jour
ney. I've been telling that man
I'm so dead broke that | have To-
sleep outdoors"
Didn't that catch him2'' said
the chum.
No. he told me he was dom
the same thing and had To pay the
doctor for telling him to do it -
Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

Building OF homes, ana VIII rem
der assistance to those who wish
10 do so.
Farm Loan Mortgages on lons
| time payments can be placed BY
us with our correspondents.
| In other words, ours shall be g
| Constructive Policy for the up
building of Town and Country
We intend TO be an Active Fac
tor in promoting the welfare OF
the Entire Community. With u:
there is no State like Mississippi
no County like Monroe, and nc
City like Aberdeen.
Safe Deposit Boxes and Bank
Building.
We expect TO install Safe De
post Boxes in a Fire and Bur
glar Proof Vault, for the use OF
our Customers.
AT an early date, we will be
provided with Larger and Mod
ern Banking Quarters, contain
ing a Rest Room for Ladies and
large room for the use of our
Customers. Out of town patrons
will find these rooms a great con-
yenience.
But we do not intend to touch
any of our capital Or put too
much of our Surplus Money in
brick and mortar, where ii will
not be available TO our custom
ers.
We will not endaneer our en-
tire funds and deposits by en-
gaging in any Trust or Fiduciary
business, such as Acting as Ex-
ecutOr or Administrator of Es-
tates, or Guardian of Insane Per
sons, with its small profits and
many legal techniCalities and pit
falls; or in making fidelity or
surety bonds. thus becoming re-
sponSlble for the shortage, or de-
falcation of public officers. etc.
New Cashier and Assistant
Teller.
About Sept. lSt we expect to
have as Cashier, a we'll known
banker. of statewide reputation;
and a rapid and capable young
man as Assistant Teller, both of
whom will meet all require
ments of Courtesy, Ability. and
Safety.
The officials and employees of
the First National will treatevery-
one, regardless of purse or color,
with courteous and equal con-
slderatiOn; and we are deter
mined that ii shall give to all of
the people of this Community
better banking service and ac-
commodations than they have
ever received.
We fully realize that 1t is going
TO cost some money to do this,
but we have large surplus, and
can we'll afford TO let our friends
share it with the Income Tax
Collector; and we confidently
trust TO an increased volume of
profitable business from this and
other counties to ultimately JUS
tify the expense.
Come 10 see us. We are at
your service.
EUGENE LANIER SYKES,
President,
A. ]. BROWN, Vice President,
T. S. CUNNINGHAM,
Vice President.
JOHN C.. WICKS,
Vic President,
c. E. HAMILTON,
Asst. Cashier.
c. G. BROWN. Asst. Cashier,
MRS. JIMMIE ROBERTS
EASTER, Exchange Clerk,
MISS ETHEL BRADLEY,
Asst Bookkeeper.
Solid Colored and stripe per
Gale Bungalow Aprons CSC at
RUBEL'S.