davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

~. c. Snow. lit E. Court ST.. Real Es'
state. Fire Insurance. Farm Loans
See me about a loan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

FOR sALE-Monarch range. nearl,
new. 1104 Il Webb. Phone 39sJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
Bicycle Repairing

AUTO Tires vulcanlzed. bicycles and
supplies. Savage tires key fitting.
Pendleton Cycle Co.. 22s z. court-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

PHONE s3s. PenIand Bros Transfer.
Tor freight for Adams. Athena, Wes-
ton, Milton and waIla Walla- Truck
leaves Pendletona every Monday ut
o'clock and Thursday at 1 o'clock and
returns tho following day with freight
for Pendleton. Your freight will be
called for and delivered at your door.
Williams news., 1919-06-06
RESOLUTION

Whereas our Heavenly Father in his Infinite mercy has taken from our midst our be- loved President and brother, Victor H. Melick:
 Therefore be it resolved that we, the members of the Will Hams Farm Improvement Ass ociation, do extend to his be. reaved wife and relatives our most heartfelt sympathy in this, their great loss, that we feel that our'cornmunity haslost one of her most useful and re spected citizens and our associ- ation one of it's best and active members. Be it further reSolv- ed that copy Of these resoiu- tions be placed upon our rec ords, a copy sent to his be- reaVed wife, and also publish ed ln our local paper.
 Committed Mrs. c. W. Mitch ell, H. D. BouliIR, L. W- Curefon
Williams news., 1919-06-06
LIEUT.. DUFF|ELD RE-
 TURNS FROM FRANCE

It. E. H. Dufield, recently re turned from overseas duty saHS service in the St Mihiel, Ar
 gonne and Verdun (East) sec tors. In the St. Mihiel, he was
 stationed at Noinville and irs
 charge of light Ky. operations thence northward via St Benoit-
 In the Argonne he was sta toned at Esnes, operating northward via Montfaucon- Cierges and Romagne. In the .Verdun sector he was located close by the Fort Tavannes op- erating Eastward and was SO engaged when the arInistice became effective, after which his company was transferred to standard gauge duty in the vi clnlty. After rebuilding the railroad from Fort Tavannes Eastward Via Fix, Avoucourt and Etain to Conf1ans, it be- came the line over which the American Army of occupation received it's supplies. The first U. s. A. train for Coblenz departed from Verdun at SIS A. M, Nov, 18th. Of Nov. 2S tn operation of this line was turned over to the 18th Engi- neers and the Lts., next ser vice was at Briey as Train master having charge from Conflans northward to Au- Dun from where German crews were at that time operating Eastward to CoblenZ. On Dec. 9th he was transferred to Nantes on the west coast of France and south of Brest and had charge of Terminal work including several yards at various docks.
 MT. DufieId makes the fol: lowing very interesting com ment on conditions in, .France- and the Frech people.
 Nearly all French men were engaged in some form of mill itary duty leaving practically all civilian work to be done bX the women. The women folk were working in the fields factories and stores. They were running and firing the switch engines were working in the Round houses, were loading and unloading the bag gage and package freight were Conductors of passen- ger trains and so on. Gern1arx pr isoners were the switchmen in the yardsand did the heavy work such as unloading ships. loading and unloading cars and so on.. There has been some complaint that the French
 (Continued on last page)
Williams news., 1919-06-06

Sunday afternoon a crowd of young people motored to Ash Fork n Lilo Perrin and Clyde Polson's cars, chaperoned by Mrs. Perrin.
 They joined Chas. Burton with his car of friends and then proceeded to the Escal- ante where all were the guests of MT. Burton at a delightful dinner. MT. Burton is quite a connoisseur of food and it is needless to say the dinner was more than a success.
 Among the guests was Bill Glen. of New York. the emin- ent Food Promoter" who held the platform turnout the din- ner.
 The party then returned to Williams and spent the re- mainder of the evening at the Perrin home. Music and var ious kinds of entertainment was enjoyed. Mrs. Perrin then served delicious "Chafing Dish supper before the revelers returned to their homes.
Williams news., 1919-06-06
WOMAN'S CLUB
 PR D GR AM

Womans Club Notes Head The Woman's Club will meet in the School Auditorium Tuesday June, 1O-2 80 P. M. Program, Russian Music and Story. Mrs. T. H. Cureton in charge of Literature Miss Big ger of Music.
 The officers elected for com. ing year will be installed at close of meeting. Program fol- lows
 Spanish Dance No. 2'
 Rubenstein
 Mrs. Elliott "Makar Chudra" Maxim
 GOrki
 Mrs. Root "Over the Steppes"
 Gretchaninof Mrs. Francis Scott Christmas Tree and the We'd ding Dostoevski Mrs. Wickens "Song of India" Rimsky-
 ROrSakOff Mrs. Rittenhouse "Only a Yearning Heart
 Tschaikovsky Miss Bigger "Children's Prattle" Chekhov Mrs. T. H. Cureton ''I I Love You" Onegan
 Tschaikovsky
 Mrs. Wells Installation of Officers. Mrs. Scott
 Mrs. Rittenhouse
 Mrs. Lee
Williams news., 1919-06-06
M. E. CHURCH Sunday. June &

Sunday School, 10 A. M. Church Services II A. NJ. .Epworth League 7:15 P NJ. Church services 8 P. M.
 Addresses by the Methodist Minute Men". The assured success of the Centenary. Will Hams charge over total with almost S1,0O0 extra, or nearly S6,00O. Whole church $94,- O0O,OO0 to date.
 D. L. REID, Pastor
Williams news., 1919-06-06

Any and all who circulated the report that I had resigned from the Marshal-ship of the town of Williams or had any in tention of doing so knew that they were telling a falsehOod- I am sick and under the Goc- tors care or would be here to answer the falsehood.
 P. M. SLAYER
Williams news., 1919-06-06

AAAo. M tI IOI OIIl1CH, Ol AO
 Angeles, who has been visiting
 with her sister Mrs. Minor
 Owen is returning home to-
 morrow.
 Mrs. s. E. Todd, of Indian apolls, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. H. M. Goss, for the past week returned home yesterday.
 MT. L. J. Olson, one of our local business men returned yesterday from very pleasant visit with his family in Long Beach. While away MT. Olson also transacted business in Los Angeles.
 Messrs. Ed. Johnson, Al. Root Mason Brink and Tom Lockett, motored toSt. Marys Lake, near Flagstaff, on Sunday, for a days fishing. The water was too rough and cold for fishing, so they were disappointed. It will be remembered Sunday was the windiest and coldest June day in 40 years. No wonder they met with the proverbial fshermans luck.
 The Salvation drive was q success in Williams. A hund- red dollars was collected, and sent to Flagstaff, by Ed. John son, who was in charge of the drive in Williams. Dr. Miller ably assisted MT. Johnson. Undoubtedly a much larger sum would have been secured, but MT. Johnson did not re- ce1ve his commission until half the time for the drive had ex- pired. The quota for Coconino county was S1,OOO. MT. J Johnson wishes to express thanks to all residents who contributed to this most worthy organization fund.
 Mrs. Paul E., Miller stopped over between trains today to visit with old friends. Mrs. Miller has been residing in San Francisco for some time and while her husband Paul attends the summer school at Stanford Universityshe will visit in Chicago with her mother.
 *
 Il. Benham has returned from Cincinnati Ohio, where he was the guest of relatives for a couple of weeks. Harrv Is quite a practical joker, and brought with him an artificial puppy dog, that looks very natural, also trick lock, that locks when you look at it, and wont unlock until you turn your back upon 1t. On the train coming west he was pet tlng the artificial dog in the sleeping car, and the porter him to take it out and put 1t in the baggage car. Att Wlnslow, he and some re turning soldiers jobbed some ladies who thot. it the ''cute l little dog" until they found t i was no dog a tall, a tall. when | hey chased Benham and his friends from the car
 % For Sale-Two lots, fine build ng site. Will sell cheap for ;ash or trade for Liberty Bonds. l Apply at News Office. c
Williams news., 1919-06-06

fore accepting the office of county constable. His parents still live in Missouri. Besides the SC he is survived by his brother pr. P. A. Melick, of his city, and by his widow.
Williams news., 1919-06-06

Hunters and Fishermen buy your Hunting Liceses- from C. ". Ortt. Deputy Game Ward en, Postal Telegraph Office. =
Williams news., 1919-06-06
Episcopal Church Services

Next Sunday, June 8th, be ing Whit-sunday. the services at D. m. at St. Johns Mission will be devoted to the comment oration of the great day of Per tecost. The sermon will De oT8 the topic, "The Holy Spirit iT the Church of Today. A cor dial welcome is extended to all the people of Williams ad to all visitors in the town to join us in this hour of worship.
Williams news., 1919-06-06
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

MT. George Spellmire made a business trip to Flagstaff or Tuesday.
 Mrs. Jamse Moorehead has recovered from an attack ot ptomaine, poisoning.
 MT. and Mrs. F. s. Herr were in from the ranch on Monday.
 Mrs. w. H. Porter, of Flag staff, was in Williams on busi- ness on Tuesday.
 Mrs. E. A. Phillips and daughter left on Tuesday evening for Phoenix, where they are to be the guests of friends.
 R. Thomson, of Flagstaff, was in Williams for a few days, assisting in the telephone office. Mrs. Thomson was here on Sunday.
 Mrs. Henry Smith, of Clark dale, is visiting friends in Will Hams. She has many friends here. where she taught school for some time:
 The dance which was to have been given last Satur- day night by the Royal Neigh bors, was postponed out of respect fors and on account of the death of Victor Melick.
 MT. Prager, former manager of Rabbits dry goods depart n1ent, visited friends in Will Hams on Sunday. He is en- ployed at the Penney store in Prescott.
 Peter Campbell arrived on Sunday, to attend the funeral of his Uncle, Victor Meick. Pete is a student of the State University at Tuscon.
 w. c. Rittenhouse has been confined at his home this week. by a severe cold. Pete Camp bell has charge of the store during his absence.
 Mrs. c. s. Patterson and, daughter Hollis returned from Ash Fork, where they spent the weekend with MT. Patter- son.
 F. M. Gold, Couty Attorney and Jack Harrington, Deputy of Flagstaff, were 1 transacting business in Will ! Hams today.
 
 Harry Gray was in from Garland Prairie on Wednes- day. He lately arrived from 1 Phoenix where he resides dur ing the winter. His family i will soon arrive, and remain all . summer.
 The dance at Red Lake last Saturday was a complete suc- cess. There was large at- tendance. Refreshments were served. The Thomasson brothers furnished the music.
 Howard Curtis was appoint | ed deputy Sheriff of Williams to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of J. II. Pad dock.
 Miss Garnet Fields, of Cedar Glade, left on Tuesday for Stafford, Kansas, where she expects to remain. She has been the guest of Miss Mary Matz for the past two weeks.
 
 MT. Neugerbauer has ac-- eepted a position in the meat at Rabbits. replacing Vangundy, who has resigned. MT. Vangundy, has temporarily moved to Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1919-06-06

Get your hunting and fisfis- ing license. The game laws will be enforced to a letter.
 ROBERT BURNS
 Deputy Game Warden
Williams news., 1919-06-06

Mrs. Marion Smith, of Los Angeles, who has been visiting with her sister Mrs. Minor Owen is returning home to- morrow.
Williams news., 1919-06-06

Mrs. Robert Wente, of Pasa- dena, Calif., formerly of Will lians, greeted friends at the Santa Fe Depot, as she passed through Williams on Tuesday She is to be the guest of her friends and relatives in Detroit Mich, and in Virginia, for the summer.
Williams news., 1919-06-06

Mrs. s. E. Todd, of Indian apolis, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. H. M. Goss. for the past week returned home yesterday.
Williams news., 1919-06-06

MT. and Mrs. Con. By ar rived from Phoenix, and are at Maine, Ariz., where they will remain for a short time. glad to get away from the heat of the southern part of the state and partake of the refreshing cool breezes of the mountains.
Williams news., 1919-06-06

MT. L. J. Olson, one of our local business men returned yesterday from a very pleasant visit with his family in Long Beach. While away MT. Olson also transacted business in Los Angeles.
Williams news., 1919-06-06

MT. Neugerbauer has ac-- eepted a position in tie meat market at Rabbits. replacing Vangundy, who has resigned MT. Vangundy, has temporarily moved to Flagstaff.
Williams news., 1919-06-06


 FRAMING MY HUS- BAND" Every married wom- an is vitally interested One woman tells her experience in the FIX A MINER. READ IT.
 The Semi Annual meeting of the Library Association was held at the Library on Thurs day afternoon.
 The officers elected for the coming year are,
 Mrs. P. A. Melick, Pres.
 :" A. R. Montgomery. V. .
 T. H. Cureton, Sec'y.
 <" E. A. Miller, Treasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
ACTUAL BANK STATEMENT
SHOWS LESS SURPLUS
Loans Also Show Decrease. While
Net Deposits SHOW Gain OF
81. i5G.0 900.
NEW RECORDS ESTABLISHED
United Drug, General Motors. Under.
wood Typewriter and Corn Pro-
duets Proved Features in Days
Dealings.
~ RItOnAN MAI.I..

NEW YORK, March 2a.--Thc actual
bank state,ncn i.t t% oday showed SURPLUS
sI,5Ia.Ooo. net demand deposits de-
creased sG.5Oi 600 and net time deposits
Increased S2.tje,0cO
The average statement showed sur
plus decrease 'iS.@&j.a%o. loans de-
creased Ssj.oS2.OUc: ne; demand de
nosits decreased SsSSSS.O uD and not
lime deposits Increased 81 - ;. 600.
In spite Of heavy proiit-takiuc eX-
cited by ;hc ;hrea; OF Gcrmany to go
back 10 complete anarchy unless "N-
cuscd from the consequences OF In"
war. the Stoyk malIct was steady 20
day. Some q tho Leading speculative
issues showed small ne, losses. but
Even in stocks where selling WAS
heavy the Liquidation was. almost en-
United Drug. General Motors. rudcr-
wood Typewriter and Corn rrodnc;s.
new high records we're established.
American Can acted IS though at ihe
Hide and Leather. Il ookIYu Rapid
Transit. Stud"haker and all the TODD
stocks seemed 10 ho psrtiyu!ariy we'll
Enyng of The local fractions on
breaks such - "a" now ia progress
persists Il i "a" theory OF som" "i
spite of the public excitement over the
fractions and their uud"uiabiy bad
plirht. the city viii b. compelled 20
save its own Investment
Talk Of siSantic shipping merger
is current again and is based on she
rneory tina; the tinted States govern
rnent viii no; only Except Il reason
able price for its Ships. out viii revise
the shipping laws 50 HS 10 make pos
STOLE their operation ~ q profit
Good but quiet buying of railroad
stocks Is ma Ing is appearance on
INC theory ;hst the si,ustjon can never
grow worse.
J. boom in eold and silver mining
stocks Is dev"iogin2 on the Ncw YorN
curb where issues tina; So.d iOr 4 few
cents a share, are NOW selling TOR as
many dollars share.
:, NEW YORK. March c Mcre.n1il" paper
81 StoT.Inr -lNtN Iav u.iI-. Si5i ,vmmcr-
"i"i stXtS day nl.ls On banks. St.E!a: CON-
n'crcIsl si&tN day r.,ls tii@. demand 81 -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

3Ger tr.d"N's nrices: m" close wa : to Is
on nti on vid ana q. To Is points of not on
The rev. Thu weather man was dry in ali
sections of the bc.;. and ncNt to no In
Ma h:"ni, ted for over SUNDAY. To some
s%i"ni me enect OF weather news was Off
1T ~ Continued REPORTS from tn. interior
iGdigatH@ that the reduction In acre. 90
would b. drastic. takia= the cotton region
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

Green Mountains. nor bush.
Swc"; rotatC"S. p"r lp-........
tahb go. ucr crate lrl lbs.
Country Produce
Bacon. hams >in- ID. ac,.
smoked Observation-Disclosures
Earon. hams medium 10
large. wei, smoke q .........
Ba aeon. sides. vel smoked
,B*!on. shoulders Wei, smoked
IL lows. per Ia .............
Bee WAX. Ucr ih..............
>. Dried Apulcs.
Fancy. nor H..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
Development News of the Week

1919 from H. j. llnch secretary
. os H"s"E s sn near m ~ s"s
a repor OF rroo' state >r,nn i"nacr rl max be c"n,e
March 20,
aye arransod for The erection three
arc Eo" r' within % 1 S We VIII 's u" no n5,a o o
,sS s"oS oa5u"r Very n ash S's sad
s 's5s"sa AZ ana ) rl @.asa:
urtn. ~ m 10 ., Dx n Arn s, rnH > ar, .5n lo'
;s'e'"I M, 9m,m 0h Che eo'oFst for the M1a,a, o
and mark oxac i'r rcr o" on o"r
: H. .a ss s Hs s" @
'5 ss"''s,y y ana L 4 4,s..59er.
Whlc sian4n" ON hsh point OF your fifteen
eN S . :" an" nd o s On the ,o" END Of IT, Tne
well 1inG on the 3a Of y"@r p'op which was in the
"Sg naI ' n 20 p o "r n ry G no y n1 sn
on n" H. nhr ays sen" set Of rig irons Win "on T"esHny
co"pz hdr @} "1| * "" and I' vi" n"t"
Contractor and si 5'r o o, . Hsc as. Wsi.
From, TIC Above II Is Apparent
CD a, property j" III" "''' " unprecedented
"r.'"= "ir'ao.~ wc>, have been run,
%" 70 u @ sos 's'a a.r o .s S 10 s &c Co
prolific OF pools
r, the >ortn -, ur>., ,s> .rr i..,
Ia Nv y l,.!:ii ;
: ih u;Ii. I
70 fh South tuol
HE M
10 ING .Ia>t nnI
: Fouls
Write Ranger District also
lcas an
) trade j" New ,oA curb
S|5 *"ss %" ,%' %s "%s 'S "sv
co drilling
FRANK u BARNARD,
M NJ
RANGEBURNETT OIL. CO.
ID Broad ST., New York
Stockholders wi thc
ca communication OF all as receive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
RICHMOND PRODUCE MAKkEr

tBs' Wood -oI Craig Co Inc RiChmoud T., /
:. Food Administration t.iCcns" No &; o., %
Eivnm0nu, Va. March % 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.
wholesale onr'atinns an Excha-r".
Buy Dividend Paying Stocks

lCOM tinnrd ON NMtn HAgcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

uTidfdWii, fQEH: Msrrn. . 'i',ft movement,
Toisl TO-DAY .. Doris Irf..ni. ,p.,.
S-i.s: exports. on;@ b-l.-: aiouK las! -,
~. for wsek !, Il ,nor,s-Rcce,pt- ie2to
Total 70; season Iicrtipi. IN. ~, t.1..
iports. ".Eior5 bal,s. --'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

Telegram dated Mar, 10Th, inck, Secretary
Wichita
Big interests buying all being
IS
be crcd
operations shortly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

90, o';; nj. M~ren g rhe tendency
,elhnr, suru,~'ed h better weather o".,
inc mott aud the small MN taxing Tor inc
ment TOY III %tck only ~ b.ics onrinc
NJ" contract w"Te ~ TO q roi,i" t,ndcr ;hc
,lrnr nl ,Nc-ltrdHN' hG' - the loves I-,sis
Mrch-' M r"aiizin- On the rhnr, tldc boc, m.
rttn,, ,',ht = j. IN" : reaction cu5utd ,nirh
,, sa,.'t" vac I"Vsi a'ONc months to pVIuts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
We Had
little talk the other day with one
OF Richmond's whceI-horscs

One Of those men in our midst who always
lends his influence and opens wide his pocket
book to every good movement that comes
along.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

tSigncd) IT. j Hack.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

In nut shel-wc suggested to him the
wisdom OF appointing this Company one Of
the Executors of his will. &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30

We hope he will think seriously alb
and do it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-30
From letter dated March 20, 1879.

Archer City. Texas, Mar
the large COMPANIES The hcd
hOiinc Within
excitement teoos caniicd all vicinity
oil litV IT."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-17
To Preach at Whitmire.

Rev. D. w. Garvin writes The
Herald and News to please announce
that DIR. w. T. Derieux, secretary OF
State missions, will preach at the
Baptist church in Whitmire on Sun
day morning, November 2, at 11:00
o'clock, and that all are invited to
come; but he most earnestly desires
to have the deacons and other lead
ing members Of the Enoree, Fair
view and Black Rock churches pres.
ent for an important conference on
matters of interest to each Of them.
As pastor Of these churches, Rev. Mr..
Garvin begs all to come. He asks
Enoree church to excuse him from
preaching there on that day so that
he can be in the service at Whitmire;
but he says he will arrange for some
one to supply for him at Enoree on
that day, November 2, at II o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-17
THINKS JOE TURNER
IN SALISBURY JAIL

Greenville, Oct. 15.-That Joe
Turner, the gambler wanted here for
the killing of two Greenville police
men October 5, following a raid by
the officers on a gambling game, is
in Jail at Salisbury, N. c., was the
opinion expressed tonight by J. D.
Noe, Greenville chief of police, who
was advised today Of the arrest OF a
negro answering Turner's descrlp-
ton.
The suspect, giving his name as
John Richie, was caught Sunday
morning following his attack upon
another negro at Salisbury. The
same negro was wanted there for as
sault and battery with intent to kill,
alleged to have been committed last
August. A missing tooth is the main
identification, while he also CORE
spends to weight, height and COM
plexion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-17
Wessinger-Bickley.

On Wednesday evening, October g.
at 7 o'clock, an interesting cere-
monv was solemnized when Miss
Inez Wessinger became the bride OF
DIR. W. E.. Buckley of Baltimore. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. E. Fulenwider at the Lutheran
parsonage, only a few friends OF the
parties being present.
The bride is the third daughter OF
J. E. Wessinger of this place.
DR.. W. E. Buckley has only recent
" returned from overseas, where ne
served % months as captain. Dr.
and Mrs. Buckley left on the mid
day train for an extended trip to
New York, Niagara Falls and other
points.
The bride wore a handsome coat
suit of dark blue tricotine, with seal
trimmings and all details IN mar.
mony. She is a young woman OF
rare charm and intellect, both she
and her husband are held in hlgh
esteem.
DIR. and Mrs. Buckley will make
their home in Baltimore, Md.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-17
CAPITAL NEWS AND GOSSIP
(By John K. AuH.)

sembly bill prepared in the inter
est of good roads, asking for amend
ments and suggestions. The bill was
whipped in shape by Speaker Goth
ran, on the suggestion, of the high
way commission and various others
interested. In his letter transmitting
the bill, the governor stressed the
fact that it is the pet theme of on
one man, but a composite measure,
and that the idea in sending it out
to the members thus far in advance
of the session is to secure the views
of the various members, with the
idea in view of getting some real
good roads legislation through at the
next session. The State system OF
highways, connecting the county
seats, is provided for, at the same
time protecting the interests OF the
counties which have already built
permanent roads, in order to equal
.ize matters. Governor Cooper is
pushing his good roads program, and
by the time the legislature meets in
January no doubt some definite pro-
gram will have been agreed upon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-10-17
Called Meeting.

There will be called meeting OF
the Farmers Cooperative association
in the town hall at Prosperity on Sat
urday afternoon at three o'clock.
All farmers are urged to attend, as
business of Importance is to be trans
acted. The Herald and News IS re-
uuested to impress upon the farmers
the necessity for a full attendance at
this meeting. If the great body OF
farmers could club together as one
man they would control the union
We urge them to be out in full force
at the meeting on Saturday a1ter-
noon. Remember the place and hour:
Prosperity at 8 O'Clock. Be there.
The doctors, the lawyers, the mer-
chants, the butchers and others ARE
there" when the time comes Tor ap-
nointed places-all except the preach
ers and the editors.