davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-06
6onmtagsbctrcdtnngcm

user 1dtte mol frnber ee.
slaubt, oaB 9eutidlano iid mud,
einmal NIT ben &0nia Ser
6inano bon gnlgnrien rerbiinoen
fpiiroe2 Gem piel peripotteten
aNante bon @%itliarien", Dem oel4t-
ide 3eitunsen ales m6elide SdIim-
me nadgeiagt baben, Biz gum Mer-
6elmoro binanf2 Ser in oeutlden
8isblattern cine iteben6e 5igmr
biloete un0 iiber ben ernite oeuilhe
3eitungen oie gauge SdaIe ibres
3orns masgegoiien baben2 Gen man
abfpedielnb fir einen Slmmfopf
uno fir einen 8erbreher bielt2 ullo
Der bod beute 9eutidlanbs @erbin-
Deter lit un6 BEN Oentlblan6s aai-
Ter ieinen Sreu1lo uno 9rnoer
nenrt.
@s fomtnt oft merfniiroig in Der
@elt nn6 bas Merfpiiroigite lit, tpic
bdlfig mir ourh BEN 9raitg ser Or
eigniiie ee5fultngen meroer, uniere
anideinen6 feitbegrunoete Meinuna
bon Gerlonert lltlo 9inge1 5u Gnoern.
9eim Seroinan0 bon 8uIsariem Jat
oieie Meinungsdroerung ~alIeroings
idon Dor ldngerer 3eit eingelebt.
gls er gum Siirften bon guIgarien
eemadt wuroe, oa bat man aIge-
mein iiber i'm geladt. Sein ettuas
fomiides &eubere, Ser 9allf, elm redt
leidtiinniger iunger Serr gu fem.
Die @etpiBbeit, oaB er nidts lpeiter
tein niir6e, als Die piGenloie 4reG-
tur SdutpnIop's unb Dos porans-
lidtfi6 baloige gnoe ieiner f~iirltlts
dett Serrlihfeit, ales oas bepirfte,
baB man ibn iiberbaupt nidt ernit
nobm. Die Meiniing Der @elt iber
i'm anoerte fih, aIs Sfumolotp ae-
itiir5t uno ipater eruloroet muroe,
aber gum Sdlimmeren. Msan faste,
Dab er Der eigentli9e ltrbeber ieiler
8luttat iei, oaB er lie gum Minoe-
item gebiligt nno ben Moroern Sc
legenbeit 5l ibrer Musfii1rnng geee-
ben babe. 9os @ebeimnis Der
sbuipalom : gragooie lit ME emf
biilt poroen, rur Die @iiIenoen fem
men ibren @erInuf uno iGrer limo
nidt piele. Shirt 5eroinano febrte
ii1 nidt an oas boie @ereoe. CT
ging oaran, fem 2ano felbiitanoig
uno iid gum uirfliden Scrrider 81
MAIDEN. 3nerft berihafte er itd
uno ieiner Hegierung Die aIgeinei-
ne @~nerfenniina. Mit lhiperen Spfer
e~leroings, aber tie miBten gebroht
neroen. 9unn boiite er bns Seeres-
iDitem aus. oas fem @orsdnger am
seleet bate, mafte iib tpieoer bon
Ger ruiiiiden 8ebormln6ling los
uno gab ieinem 2anoe ihlieblif
aad Die poaiee llnabbangiefeit bon
Der tiirfiihen Serrlhnft. limo tpab-
reno er oies tat, mad]te Die offent,
lide Meinung iiber i'm Die toalteil
Huraelb6ume. gaIo neroanmte Tie
i'm, balo prizes fie i'm. aber OH
boien S1atten nihen bod INNER
mebr bon ieinem 8iloe 3uriif NM
ihlieBIih fam Die @elt tpenig'
items 81 Der einen feiten lleber5eli
gung, oaB err Elm i~ingentein piaens
~iiarfer unb geididter, nit ei1en
8ort elm tiidtiger Wanm lei. glis
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renben @ddte IN europa ben Wett
lonf UNI feline 8unoeseenoiienIfaf
tegonnen. oa oodte Nienlonb mebr
an oas, mas man inn %frii)er 8oiei
uno 2aderlihes nahgeia9t bate
3ie ollgemeitte Meinung BON i'm
: bate iib eriinolih ~geanberf.
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Behenbe 8alfmnfrieg baben nod 81
; manfen ioIhen Meinungsanoerur
gen MnlaB eeaeben. "a lit 3 9
Der aonig BON @riedenIano. 8a
iogte man bod, bon ibm naf Del
Iundfiidlifeu 4rieae, BEN @ried]ef
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-06
Gifenbabn /. TabrpIan.

s. & q. q.
go. 12-gon 2areoo 1000 ppr.ir.
Mo. 5-gom 0oroen ......7:OO born.
No. . Som Norben ......9:55 BORN.
No. 1-@om Noroen. .9:2O oben6g
No. Coon 2arebo ......7:3O obeuhs
Mo: Bonn Norben 200 abcnbs
go. 1o-r9ailp erpreb1 aorOen
SO. s-aocal mad mila io.e9 7:a MVr sem
go. 4-9ad ct. 2rais. 1920 mitiaag
so. 6-g2a6 ct. Qouis nnb Orten ar
Der Santa Sc $500 abenbs
go. 5-gn6 2nrebo 1880 moroe,ls
yto. 11-Sofal nah 2arebo (aemifdf) :.
1000 abenD3
g. a. & u. 3.
Gntunft -
$50. l. Bon 9suiton, @oco unb Corpus
@brih ............7:05 nadm.
No. Boon 9oufton un6 aiiffenorten.
49,. ............ $3.50 borlr.
SO. Soon goafum nn6 aiiifenurten
SO. 42-aon aerrDiae sos &c n popaa.
SO. 44-@en aerrbiue, nur sonrs
tags 1856 dbenoa
No. 146-@on &errbiIe, tdglih n1sae<
11ortltnen Sonntags ..6:55 abercs
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Gbrifti .9:10 born.
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no. t fss aerrsiis So. 500 " s5 :
Ao. 145-3ad 8errbine, tdglid, aisges
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SO. 1os snniet aimitsS, bon t gan Ss spa'n:
CISCO ......... 1858 BORN.
SO. 7-Sdne18ua, bon Stem OrIeans
-. 1906 BORN,
gfo. 8-Sdnea5ng, bon Sci Nio $500.
HOO bprn,.
$40. 9-5unfet ggpreB, bon Stem Orr
lenns ....... ..7:55 nnd]m
SEQ. 1o-suniet grpreb, bon gan Srans
cisco ............ $3.50 ndfn.
Nbfnbrt-
$40. 1o1-9unjet 2imiteb, mad Gan
Srnncisco ..........4:50 BORN.
SO. 102-gnniet 2imiteb. mad Meu 81.
- teuls oornt.
$40. 7lSdneI5us, mad Sci Mio. $500.
puIHi.
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SO. 1o@ennist erpres, nod Sem 81.
leans. .......:..... Hoo nnGt3
gteturta Drift On.
SO. aO1-gon Souftor, Bort 2abaea,
@ictorin, grero ......7:20 nadm.
Mbfabrt-
Nn. 8O2-Ma9 guero. gietoria, Bort
2abaca, 9ouiton ......7:55 borm.
W., g. & g.
Mad -mfaart
SO. 1oEaats aimiieS ....io:oo mora.
SO. 26-8atb SIber 1890 nadpm.
go. 22-@ad 5ouIton. 1890 abenos
3d. Ok ec4n ssJ,,er 7.o5 hnr,,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18
No WAR EoR MINI. ID

NO WAR FOR MINE, EITHER
Justa few lines to cheer up T. H. C.
for the stand he takes in mo War for
Him, which caused him to be roast
eddy Robert Henri, who as he writes
is Drumming over with patriotic love
for his country.
Let me like soldier fall, sounds
very romantic. Personally would
rather fall like a hodcarFier. Then at
least l would die in the consciousness
ofhaVing been engaged in useful con-
structiVe work for the benefit of my
fellow humans, instead of useless
destructive" work with my fellow hui
mans as targets. I'd rather fall
building a home than Smelling it.
have a husband and two grown
sons and would rather have seen
them led out and shot for refusing to
go out and shoot their fellow men
against whom they had no grudge
than to fall in battle in the so-called
defense of their country. would con-
slider that they had a cleaner slate
to face their Creator without the
blood of their fellowmen on their
hands. / have taught my sons that
living for their country and doing
something for the good of humanity
was far superior to dying for it.
My husband is an engineer in a
large institution, and if an accident
should happen and he could save the
lives Of the patients by sticking to
his post should most certainly want
him to do so, even if it cost him his
life. But I thought for one minute
he could. be inveigled or hypnotized
into FisIdng his life in a mistaken
sense Of patriotism should be eter-
nally disguised with him.
AS a mother / absolutely most en-
phaticaIy refuse to hand over my
sons, to whose careful training in
showing consideration of their fellow
men and doing good for humanity /
have spenf the greater mart of NV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18
PATRIOTISM

PATRIOTISM have often won
dered if my fellow men ever realized
what that word patriotism really
means. 1 was always taught to rise
to my feet when that beautiful song,
''The Star Spangled Banner" was
sung or played. Also to always take
off my hat to the stars and stripes
each day to the first flag I see. may
be a lunatic on this question, but to
my mind do not believe any true
American can go to any excess on the
question.
1 was at the Star and Garter last
Sunday night and there we're two act
resses playing comets and they play
ed the Star Spangled Banner"
rose to my feet and a foreign empIoye
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18

perform equally well. The language
of all civilized countries is sufficiently
explicit and comprehensive to express
any condition that can possibly arise.
A group Of educated people ought
to be able to come to an understand
ing verbally If not, let THEM re-
sort to the violence themselves, in
stead of calling on the people to do
the fighting and dying while they re-
main at safe distance.
War is all that Gen. Sherman said
it was, and then some. Compulsory
military service eventually leads to
war. My father was an officer in
the army. The recolections of. my
early childhood days are all connect
ed with war We, with countless
thousands, left Europe nearly fifty
years ago on account of compulsory
military service, so naturally ! am OPP
posed to seeing it started in this
country by being taught and encour-
aged in the schools.
Mr.. Robert Henri writes: 81 won
der how efficient would be now had
1 been taught to drill, to shoot
taught something about military tao
tics" Oh, he would be able to go out
and shoot up and MAIN a bunch of
his fellow men by this time, of course,
if that appears to him to be the most
desirable thing in life, but think he
is doing more good sitting still in his
rOcker-A Peace Fan.
HnH1A-tonH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18

ehanics and merchants to the bug
house. For all Of which, repeat,
Elm Hoch dem Kaiser . -Mordeeai.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-16
UNINFORMEO ON QUMBA AFFAIR
Austrian Foreign Office Expresses Belief That British Spies Gave
 American the Papers.

VIENNA, Sept. 16.-The Austrian foreign office has announced that it is as yet uninformed as to the con- troversy in which Ambassador Dum- ba, American minister to the United States, has become involved through the reported finding of letters on the person of an American newspaper man, which incriminated Dumba of being responsible for organizing the many strikes in American intuition factories. The only information re- ceived by the government has been through the sensational news pub lished in Vienna papers in dispatches from New York.
 The Austrian government officials are inclined to discredit the reported discovery of the papers and express the belief that investigation on the part of the United States will reveal the fact that British Spies were re- sponsible for the American correspon- dent having the papers in his pos session.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-16
NEW ALASKA DIRECTORY
 HAS BEEN ISSUED

In the last mail the Prospector re- ceived a copy of R. L. Polk & Co.,. s Alaska-Yukon Gazetteer and Busi- ness Directory for 1915-16, which has just been issued. The directory is up to date and is invaluable to business men and others in the North, as it furnishes a complete mailing list of every person in Alas ka and Yukon. The agents of the publishers who compiled the statis- tics have been very careful in their work and the book contains consid- erable miscellaneous information con- corning Alaska, in addition to the names and occupations of every per- son in the north.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-16
TOLOVANA IS STILL
 SENDING OUT HER GOLD.

So frequent are the cleanups from the Tolovana now that they are al- most commonplace; so much so that they hardly arouse any curiosity. Last evening J. J. Sherry and Pat O'Con- nor, coming to town on business, brought in a cleanup of 215 ounces of gold from the Patterson workings on the Deep Channel association claim. The cleanup brings the total output of the Patterson ground to date to about fifteen thousand dol lars. Considering the fact that Pat terson and partners have only an S. horsepower boiler this amount is considered large.
 Before the end of the season, Pat terson and partners will have taken out approximately 10000 feet of bed rock. If conditions are favorable, they will sluice alk of this, but if there is not sufficient water they may have to leave part of the dump until next summer.-Fairbank Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-16
BASEBALL.

Games Played September 15.
 American. Boston, 1; Chicago, 3. Washington, 0; Cleveland, 5. New York, 2; Detroit, 4.
 National. Chicago, 1; Boston, 0. Pittsburg, 1; Philadelphia, 0. Games Played September 14th.
 National. 3; Philadelphia, 4. Cincinnati, 9; New York, 2. Chicago, 1; Boston, 2. St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
 American. New York, 2; Detroit, 3. Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 12. Boston, 2; Chicago, 1. Washington, B.; Cleveland, 0.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-16
UNCERTAINTY OVER
 CITY ASSESSMENTS
Lawyers Say Amendment of Tax Or. dinance Passed September 7th
 Not Retroactive.

Uncertainty hangs over the assess ment of personal property for taxa tion in Valdez this year, because of an amendment to the tax ordinance Nearly all the lawyers in town say that no amendment of the tax ordi- nance after September 1 could af- feet the assessment for this year for the reason that the ordinance pro- vides that all assessments are to be made as of September 1. The law yers have advised their clients that the amendment is not retroactive.
 The blanks which the town asses sor is passing around for personal property returns call for returns on money, notes, stocks, bonds, ac- counts, and perhaps some other in tangible indicia of real or imaginary values. These were left out when the tax ordinance was finally adopted two years ago, it is stated for the reasons pointed out in the long dis cussions of tax reform which have agitated the country for many years, the chief reason being that only con- scientious persons make returns of property values which can be easily concealed.
 The amendment of September Eth calls for an affidavit to the return of personal property. The lawyers are refusing to make this because they say there is no warrant for it in the territorial statute on which the ordi- nance is based, and further, because of their belief that the amendment of the ordinance cannot be made retro active.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-16
MAY SEEK MORE CONGEN|AL FIELD Father Duncan and His Followers Are Preparing to Leave Town
 They Created.

Father Duncan, the aged mission ary of Metlakahtla, who led band of Indians from British Columbia across the line into Alaska more than forty eyars ago, because he believed the British government was not treating the natives right, is again preparing to move to another place and start life anew with his follow CTS, some of whom were members of the original party which followed him into the land of the free as they have always in the past regarded Alaska. For nearly two score years Father Duncan held sway over the destinies of Metlakahtla and the Indians who formed the settlement. The commit nifty was one of the most prosperous Indian settlements in Southeastern Alaska, but when the white man be- came more numerous in the territory the younger Indians caught the spir- it of independence and began. to dis pute with the aged missionary over the management of the communitys affairs. Conditions became so intol- erable that the federal government was compelled to step in and has re- gently taken entire charge of the buildings and other property of the community in trust for the natives. Realizing that no amicable rela- tion could ever again exist between him and his former followers who created the dissensions, Father Dun can and about sixty of his adherents who have stood with him in the fight, are preparing to shake the dust of Metlakahtla, the town which they have helped to build with their own efforts, from their moccasins, and seek a new location.
 AS no satisfactory division of the property can be made it is possible that both factions may take the mat ter up before the United States su- preme court for adjudication.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-16

Pure Fresh Drugs at the Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-16
Allies Warned BuIgarians.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The War Department is making no statement regarding the situation in the Bal kans. Unofficial reports, however, indicate that the Bulgarian govern ment was warned by the Allies and by Greece and Rumania that to join the Turks in the present conflict would mean the destruction of the Bulgarian government as the Allies were determined to win and would push aside any nation standing in their road. This plan is certain to be carried out.
 The Rdmanians having joined the Allies must be kept in supplies and munitions and cannon The Darda- nelles will be forced at any cost, and more troops sent to join with the Greeks in attacking Rumania and the Turks and marching upon Con- stantinople. The route to Rumania via. Arehangel is so long that the shorter route must be opened for the fall and winter. Confidence in the outcome is expressed in military and naval circles. The Rumanians are to be financed by the British and French governments.
 The Italians have more than one million troops that cannot be used in the fighting in northern Italy and
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-16

search party which left Paxson's in an effort to locate the missing man has returned to the roadhouse and report that they have been unable to find any trace of Dempsey. The rivers of the interior were very high at the time when Dempsey started to make the trip and it is feared that he attempted to cross some of the nu- merous streams, and was swept from his feet and drowned.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-16
STEAMER ALLIANCE
 COMING TO VALDEZ.

SEATTLE, Sept 16.-The steamer Alliance, operating under charter to Seward business men, sailed for Alas ka this morning with a good cargo of freight. The steamer did not call at Valdez on her first trip north, but it is evident that she will make Val deg a port of call, as she carries Joe Buzzard and James Buzzard as pas sengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-16
NORTHWESTERN HERE
 SOME TIME SATURDAY.

The local office of the Alaska Steamship company reports that the steamer Northwestern passed Skag- way at 5 o'clock. this morning and should arrive in Valdez sometime Saturday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-16
MISSING MINER HAS
 NOT BEEN FOUND.

Arrivals from the interior today state that no information has been gained regarding the fate of Melvin Dempsey, the Slate Creek operator, who disappeared after leaving Pax sons roadhouse for Slate creek. A
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-16

Austria because of the mountainous
 country which prevents spreading out
 of the army. These soldiers are to be sent to Greece and the Dardanelles
 at once according to the reports.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-16

The steamship Farragut, of the Ad-
 miral line, will arrive at Valdez from
 the westward at 500 o'clock tomor- row morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-16
MRS. E. WINTER

Will retrim or make your hats to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sev- eral years experience before coming to Valdez.
 LADIES' FURNISHING STORE,
 If. Mckinley Street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-16

LOST-Letter case, with initials "J. J. N." inside. Please return to Sam Knudsen, Dock office. At
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-09
Coats has been RspenEha With

her sister. Mrs. II. II. Hall, at Win
chester.
/ Mrs II. A. b Marksbury has return.
ed from a protracted visit to her Gaugh
tiers, Mesdames Howard Rice, Of Rich
mond, Ind, and James Staughton of
Covington. Cy.
Mrs. Ed. Walker who is in Eminerce
with relatives was an honor guest at
an entertainment given by her sisters
Misses Margaret and Nell Ramey at
the Colonial Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Mooney of
Round Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Griffin
and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hubbard were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Witt last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lackey. Mr.. Miller
Lackev. Diana Lackey, Mrs Ida Lac
key Miller. all of Madison. motored
down to see their relative. Mrs. Jane
Ballew, who remains quite i'll.
Union Prayer meeting was held at
the Presbyterian church Wednesday
evening to offer up petitions for the
restoration to health of the faithful
pastor. Rev. J. Rockwell Smith.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-09

Misses Lou J. and Lily Dale Grant
were recent visitors in Richmond.
Mrs. Emma HIgginbotham has been
in Lexington for medical treatment.
Miss Patsy Kinnaird Is-in Lexington
for visit to schoomates at Hamilton
College.
Messrs. N. b. and J. F. Price were
in Danville Friday for the Ham Ramsey
meeting,
Miss Hannah Aldridge of Stanford is
over for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Haselden.
Mrs. Ed. Walker is enjoying a visit
to her mother. Mrs. Annie Ramey in
Eminence
Miss Emma Walker is in Danvile
visiting her brother. MIR. J. W. Walker
and family.
Mrs. VIM. HAYS. Of Stanford was the
guest on Sasurday Of MIR. and Mrs. J.
A. Beazley.
Mrs. j. ID. Gulley has been in Lex
ington for a visit to Mrs. |. S. Dunn
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Price were in Dan
vile Sunday for the interesting Ham
Ramsey revival
Mrs. J. c. Hemphill of Louisville,
who is here with Lancaster relatives is
upon the sick list.
Mrs. Mamie Kelley is in Crab Orch
ard with her sister. Mrs. j. NJ. Logan
who is reported quite i'll.
Stephen Walker. of Hustonville was
here for the funeral Of his uncle the
late Mr.. J. Wade Walker.
Miss Katie Simpson has returned
from a visit of two weeks to Mrs. II.
+. Thomas of Horse Cave.
Mr.. Russell Denton is at home from
visit to his daughter. Mrs. w. S.
Fish and family of Stanford.
Mrs. w. A. Carson Of Stanford is
here with relatives, and to see her
sister. Mrs. Mamie Jennings who is i'll.
The annual meeting Of the officers of
the Christian church tonight. Thursday,
in the directors room of the Citizens
Bank.
Mrs. Cleveland Rose has been in
Stanford to see her brother. Mr.. Lee
Perkins. who recently met with such
serious accident.
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Gilbert entertain
ed on Friday evening at a well arranged
6 o'clock dinner for the groom and
bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Carter.
Mrs. Lefty Ware who has been on a
protracted visit TO relatives in Hopkins
Vile, and GAINESVILLE. Tenn, is here
with her daughter, Mrs. r. Il. Me-
Roberts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-12-09

Miss Joan Mount was a recent visitor
in Danville.
Miss Bessie Gulley is in Lexington
for visit to relatives.
J. w. Smith was in Frankfort on
Tuesday for the inauguration.
Miss Annie Davis McRoberts of Stan
ford is over for few DAYS visit.
Miss Margaret Milward Of Lexington
is the guest Of Miss Della finder.
County Clerk j. w. Hamilton is at
Dry Ridge for recuperative stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gulley, and Mrs.
VIM. Lear notored TO Lexington FRI
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon of Stanford is
the guest of Mrs. N. Miller for several
days.
DR.. Lillard Of Lawrenceburg. has
been visiting his brother, Mr. A. c.
Miles.
Mr.. Edward Oaks. of Stanford. was
recent guest of his sister, Mrs. T. E.
Cecil.
Mrs j. w. Miller is 10 Louisville for
a visit to her daughter. Mrs X. E.
Hughes.
Mr.. Il. h. Wilkinson has been in
Stanford visiting his brother, Mr.. Ed
Wilkinson.
Mr.. Brock Wallace is in Mt. Sterling
for visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Lyons and'guest
Mrs. Rufus Deputy motored to Stan
ford for a short visit.
Mrs j. w. Hamilton was at Dry
Ridge to see her husband, who is there
for medical treatment.
Mrs. II. II. Hall of Winchester was
a recent guest of he- brother. Mr.. R.
7. Gregory and family.
The Chautauqua Circle met with Miss
Mabel Mason, Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. l.. Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Harris have
returned to Birmingham after a weeks
visit to Judge and Mrs. E. W. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ham were called
to Somerset yesterday by the sudden
illness of Mr.. Hams sister, Mrs. Will
Waddle.
MIR. and Mrs. w. X. Warner, of
Stanford were here Sunday with Mrs.
Warmers parents. MIR. and Mrs. j. B.
Bourne.
Mesdames John +. Stormes. Dollie
Brown. Emma Higginbotham and Miss
Kate Kinnaird motored to Lexington
Saturday.
Mrs. ii. A. Thomas of Horse Cave
was at home for pretty informal af-
fair for her guest Miss Katie Simpson
Of Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs II. II Hall of Winches-
ter. Mrs W. A. Arnold. Mr. X. p. Greg
DRY and Miss Jennie Lackey motored to
Paint Lick, Sunday.
Mrs w. A. Arnold who recently sold
her residence in Haselden Heights will
leave shortly TO make her home with