davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
80 VESSELS FROM
u. s. NEAR WAR ZONE
Twcnty-seven ships Are Bound
East From New
York.
FOUR FLY AMERICAN FLAG


Twenty-seven vessels incluo'ns TOUR
flying the American flag, already have
sailed from New York on VOYAGES which
u.n ,.,s. 80 n,,,h,n ,ha va- ,or.
WI" ""e ''e" 49, " ~
marked out by the German Admiralty
in the waters about the British isles.
rehruarv ,s 10 the dat. 60, nv IN. Ger.
- -. ..t,atu. :, 49, o,..-
mans io' '"e oes'""'"s Vi '"e' 'pe''
lions against shipping.
OF these fourteen sailed in time to
,.i.u ., ..,ht, ~. a.ra.r m, -, o-
-" -
apout the Gay the herman oroer soeS
into effect. These are:
Aynerlc tbritsh)' TOT ROTTERDAM
Suruga 'Anerican)' TOT bothenoutg'
Nl"rihgen 'butch) lot ROTTERDAM
sommelsdyk ,Dutchl TOT ho''erdam'
S'egeioorg 'Nor"eg'ah) TOT s'eno-
borg.
Chatton tBr1tish). for Cardin
Cushlng American lot copenhagen
Suram 'Brltlsn)' Tor !Ionaon
Ihazee tbrltlshD' TOT nun
Bergensfjord Norwegian Tor ber-
gen.
Nestris ,pri,ish, FOR uayre.
Cr.os tGreek), for Rotterdam.
Adrlatlc 'bri,sh, TOT Liverpool
- ~ nras",has zo,. CO. L.hru.
arv is
Vidar CSwedish). for Copenhagen
sailed FEBRUARY
FRANCISCO 'Brltlsh)' LOT nun saiieo
February 10
N'hsas 'Iy .brltsn)' lot h''s'o'
Sal''t f'hruaIN -
Northern 'BritlSh)' Tot haNre salieo
fcniuafN H.
IoiheIls 'l'uich)' TOT ROTTERDAM
sailed Fen'uarN IL
rc"t 'I'y 'brltish)' Tor hotternam
sailed FEBRUARY IL
N'W YORK tDutch), Tor LONDON sal!eo
February Il
Philadelphia Americana, Tor Liver
pool sailed February 10.
vienna iBrltishl, Tor HaNre ssl'eo
February II.
Manhattan British, for London
sailed February ~.
ptdun1 tBrltish), for Liverpool
sailed February IL
Niagara tFrench), FOR Havre sailed
February ~
Menom.nc" tRr;tish). for London
sailed .bruary IA.
~ ,
" o.
the bri'iSn steamship AdtAtc oi tn'
White Star Line. which has 400 pas.
serr,rs and v,Iuab,a fond ca-v.
r, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
CAR LOSES 10000.
1000 Killed In DukIn Pass attack
Alone. Says Berlin.

BrRLiN. via London. Fob. ls.-Re-
ports from the Carpathians 20 the Pes
ter LloUd Of Budapest say that the Aus
Hungarian armies were very sue
cessful tn their offensive movement in
Dukla Pass The total losses OF 'he
Russians in the Dukla Pass battles IN
the last Few DAYS. these reports say.
were at least 10000 men Killed or
wounded.
In a single attack tho r~etreat!rE Rus
slams are said 10 have left loo dead
on tho field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
WEBS -WIFE'S NURSEMAID.
wealthy Manufacturer Narri~s
Month After Divorce.

NEW HAYES. Conn. Feb LIT he
came known tonight that ! Pierrepout
Foster. wealthy manufacture In this
citl, and Miss Gertrude Dow, VINO was
a nuIsemaid IN the Foster home at one
time. wer" married about ten days ago
in New York city
Mr.. Fosters first Wife, who Was Miss
Elizabeth Bowen Of rldiuN-.d, y J..
was granted q divorce about ono mont
sGo on the ground ~ dcsertion she
also received 500, o0o aliTony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
GERMAN INFLUENCE
SEEN IN VATICAN
Resignation Of Belgian Envoy
Said to Be Due to
This.
MERCER AFFAIR s


ss,eia, Cable Despatch 10 THx srS.
ROME, Feb. ls.-The belief Is general
here that the resignation OF Baron dErp'
Belgian envoy to the Vatican. was nor
dus TO his advanced age. although his
action has been explained In that way
for diplomatic pur poses. The real reason
Is said 70 be that he viewed with alarm
the growing hostility to the cause OF the
Allies In influential circles Of the Holy
See.
Pope Benedict and Cardinal Gasparri,
the Pspal Secretary OF State, are de-
cidedly pro-French In their attitude. but
German and Austrian propaganda has
mado such Roadway among other digna-
taries Of the Church here that the
pontln has refrained from ~endeavoring
to preserve anything but a harmless
neutrality and has been unable to check
tho influence which Teutonic efforts have
caused.
The Ossertd'ore Romano. tho oficial
organ OF the Vatican, Is avowedly pro-
German, and a majority OF the Catholic
organs In italy show the same trend.
largely because they arc controlled BY
Germans. Eight italian newspapers have
been purChas ed by Germans and AUS
TRANS since the war began and these
agents have likewise obtained contro! Of
several news agencies. including one con-
Quoted by German Jesuits. The influence
OF these publications has been enormous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
FINDS NEW GASOLINE SOURCE
DR.. smelling Produces u From
synthetic Crude on.

Dr. Walter \ Smelling. a research
ohemls Of Pittsnurr. for years In
charge 81 the explosive experiments FOR
the United States Government as chem
lat In charge OF research work and con
sulting chemist, announced he had dis
covered a means of making Sasolene on
OF synthetic crude Oil The discover
after Ave years OF experimental WORK
is regarded AS n OF The most importan'
Of Its kind.
Or Smelling convinced the engineers
that his claims deserve the hiches: con.
sheraton. He resigned from his o
crnmental work 10 continue his expert
ments. and for tho last two wears ht'
been employed and financed by John 7
Mill'kcn OF -. outs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

helmlna. whose cargo " TO he taken he
fore a prize court, conferred with Am
hassador Page to-day and Wen to Fal-
mouth this evening to interview Capt.
Brewer OF the Wilheimlna. Af;cr tho
Interview with the AmheSsador Mr.
HAYES said
W. have good reason to believe that
the difficult, 81 which have arisen va
soon he overcome. There = no DANCE.
Of any scrious complications
The cargo was sim aboard the WI
helm!na to-day. II has not been dis.
turhed wNNle the vessel has been max.
ing repairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
BRITISH NAVAL LOSSES, 9,237.
Admiralty Announces Onnccrs
and 5.S4s Men KILLED.

IOSDoN. Feb. l6-The Admiralty an
uou1ccd this evening that the naval
losses up 10 the present are 1873 officers
and 5,S+S men killed a. officers ana $50
men wounded. - officers and s73 men
missing, and 80 officers and l,i2i men
informed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

RERLIN. via wireless to London, Feb
IA bomb was exploded last night at
"A masked ball In Sofa. which was at
tended ny prominent Bulcar!ans, Two
nersous. a man and a woman. were
killed and ten others injured The man
Killed was n son ~ y former Minister
Of war and the woma a daughter of
the present War Minister. IVAN Fftchew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
KAISER LAUDS POMERANIANS.
worthy of Thet F~orefathevs Of
1870, He says At Lyck.

BERLIN. via London. Fen. ls.-Em-
peror william, who recently made a
trip 10 the eastern front. was in Lyck
on February II and there met a Pom
c|rarian regiment OF grenadiers TO whom
he made a speech.
He declared that the men had shown
themselves as worthy Of their fore
tat ers who in 1870. as well "a 100
wears ago. had protected the fatherland
from the enemy.
lie said he was convinced that the
grenldlers ~ we'll as tho whole German
army would not fail to conquer the
enemy whenever they encountered him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
SIX ships From DOstOn.

Bosro*. Feb l6-Six British steam
ships. including the passenger weasel
Pretorian, have sailed from Boston and
should come within the danger zone
marked out by the German Admiralty
on or after February Is These are
the pre.orian, due at Glasgow on Feb
ruary is the John Bake. due al Man
chester on the same day the pevonian,
due In Liverpool on February 90 'hr
Ninian. due At Manchester on FEBRUARY
81 tho Anglican, due AZ London on Feb
ruary 90, and the Leo, due A. Glasgow
on February 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
GERMANS REPORT GAIN.
Attacks on Trenches Near 81. Eloy
RepuIscd, says berlin.

BERLIN. by wireless to Sayville. I. I.
Feb I6-The German star gave out the
following report to-day
Western theatre of war:
The attacks OF the enemy upon tho
trenches taken by German troops
from the English near ST. Eloy were
repulsed Yesterday otherwise there
have been no important develop
ments in the west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
RED EAGLE" FOR WAR MARCH.
Strauss to Get Decoration From
the kHtser.
SPECIAL Cab,- D,spatch 10 Tpr srS

RFRLIN. via Amsterdam, Feb. ls.-
Rv order OF the Kaiser Richard strauss
has comp.sed an imperial war march
The KalsS prescribed that the march
should open in n funereal manner and
end triumphantly,
The Emperor approved the work and
viii confer a title and the order OF the
Red Eagle on the composer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
offer $4,000 Reward for sinking
81 German Submarine.

LONDON. Feb. I6-An official note has
been posted at Dover offering $4,000
reward to any steam trawler sinking or
capturing A German submarine, and the
same amount for the giving Of infor-
nation which will lead to tho sinking or
capturing of any type of wsrshlp. other
rewards from $4,000 downward are Of
fered for other services to the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
BIowu Up by Mines or Torpcdors
on French Ionst.

IoSpoS. Feb ls-The British steamer
Dulwich, which has been plying between
Rouen and Hull. was blown IN and sunk
off Antifer, of the French coast, last
night.
There were two explosions. hut II Is
not known whether they were of mines
or torpcdocs discharged ny submarines.
Seven members OF the crew. who have
arrived AZ Fecamr. saw nobody was hurt
by the explosions and the entire crew
escaped in boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
instead Of the route north OF Scotland
proposed by Germany.
Sea ndinRvian Countries To Act
Jointly On war Zone Peril.

CoPENHAGES, Feb. lb.-Dennark.
Sweden and Norway hav agreed upon
Identical representations to Germany and
Great Britain concerning danger to
scandinavian shipping. The represen-
tations TO Germany will be based on
that country's proclamation OF a war
tone about the British Isles and the
consequent danger to neutral
Those to Great Britain will refer to the
use Of neutral flags by British vessels
to escape submarine pcrils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
DENY GERMAN REPORT.
French Say No Trench was Lost
at sudeIie Farm.
sp,cia, cobie Despatch TO THr srs.

PARIS. Feb. t5.-The official German
statement Of yesterday. which said the
Germans had captured a trench at the
Sudelle farm. is officially contradicted
The War Office says the French did not
lose any trench az the farm, but cap
tured two machine guns and a bomb
throwing gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Dutch Lines suspend >aiiings.

SPECIAL 'GbiS bSspdfch 10 TuE SuN.
AMSTERDAM. Feb. ls-lt Is understood
rore that the iceland and Battyia line.
to England Will suspend s~ail!ugs within
a short tine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

The consistory at which tins aliocu.
lion was given VAS called for the ex-
press purpose OF allowing the Pope TO
express the neutrality OF he Church,
but the belief is widespread that h."
failed VI his purpose. In some quarters
the attitude OF the Holy See is likenei
20 that Of a man n tries % carry a
bucket 81 water or each shoulder.
Further criticism WAS level.ed at the
allocut.ou because the Pope failed to
mention Cardinal MERCER and thus gave
nef alive crederce 10 the reports that he
had not protested against the arrest q.
the prslate.
Even the Pope's reference to tho be-
loved peoples lof Relgiuul rev creut
affection for the Father ~ the faith
fur aroused resentment because IL MAS
tempered by the warning that these peu-
pie SHOULD not hamper the miIntenanCe
Of public order to recover their indie
pendence. which Is, interpreted az an ad-
moniton to the B.lgians TO submit To
German occupation.
The apparent failure Of tho Vatican
to ameliorste the position 81 Rarou
d'Erp Is al, the more surprising when
Il IL recalled that he got immediate" TO-
suits some time ago when he demanded
an apology from cardinal GasNarri he-
cause a export from German sources
that a Belgian Dominican mork. at the
time in Rome. had sniped three Ger
man soldiers in Belgium gained creGercN
witt some disni;sries At the Holy See
Baron dErp showed hat the OILY
Belgian Doninicars In Rome had been
there since last Jun and the apology
was forthcoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
DISCUSS SEIZED CARGO.
Representative Of Owners Confer
With IN ssador Page.

IoNpoN, Feb. l6.-Arthur Hayes.
who mas been appointed to represent the
ownt. OF the American steamship Wiz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
ALLIES RAIN 24O BOMBS
ON GERMANS IN BELGIUM

Is was generally calm. No m
fantry actions were reported.
our artillery won successes partic-
ularly important.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

BASEL. Feb. i6.-French aviators are
directing considerable attention TO the
town OF Eichwald. In Alsace. across the
Hhone from S~eunenbcrg, important Ger
man fortifcations being located there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Expedients Exhausted.

Having taken these steps the United
States, 1t is felt, has exhausted all ex-
pedients for the present and II will now
he merely a matter Of waiting to see
how far the belligerents are willing 10
go In observing the wishes and rights Of
this Government. II England refuses
to recede from her policy OF starving
Germany, and II Germany stands pat on
her war zone decree, as now seems likely,
the United States officials will simply
await developments and deal with each
case on It's merits as IL comes up. Should
the wal zone decree result IN the loss OF
an American ship or American lives this
Government will act as II deems best,
having already notified Germany that
she will be held accountable. II IL the
deep public resentment that would be
aroused in this country through any
such occurrence that is most feared by
officials.
Germany's formal reply TO the Ameri-
SaI va 4oI,. protect. the Stale D-pait-
ment has been informed, is on the way
20 this country. owing. however. 10 the
uncertainty Of communication be'wee
the two countries, the tull text Is not "N-
pected before Tomorrow. This reply I'M
doubtedly will follow the general lines
lid down n the two communications on
the subject OF the war zone addressed 70
neutral countries before the American
protest was registered AT Berlin, Ger
many, II IL believed. vii. repeat that the
decree was a rcttllatory measure forced
upon German hy Eugland's food block
dde and that its modification IN esAid
10 neutral shipping can he expected oniS
II Englands policy IL changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Cabinet Members Concerned.

Tie entire situation was canvassed at
'o-day's meeting 4 the Cabinet, the con-
tuf9n reached, II Is understood. being
u,dt ne United States can make no fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
WASHINGTON
y. 3. Must suffer Trade Wars Con-
Il Belief.

w~AsHINGroS. Feb. ls-There is small
hope now in official circles that the
United States will he able to avoid the
consequences OF the trade war between
Germany and England. Reminded by
Germany that neutral shipping must
encounter great dangers in the war zone
II England stands by her policy Of starv-
the information concerning Great Brit
aims attitude also is far from reas-
surfing.
Winston Churchill's speech in the
British Parliament yesterday was inter-
preted here as notice that England, in
stead OF receding from her policy Of
holding up food shipments TO Germany,
IL prepared to adopt even more rigorous
measures to starve her enemy.
The Administration now feels that II
has don about everything that properly
can be done to meet the situation Gre
ated by the unwarrsnted use of the
American nag by British vessels and
Germany's subsequent war zone decree.
This Government has called the atten-
ton Of the British Foreign ONCE TO the
disapproval OF the use OF the American
hag by British merchant vessels IL has
protested "a Germany against tbs
dangers threatening American commerce
by the proposed operation Of the war
zone decree. and finally IL has submitted
TO Great Britain the German notes &c
the United States and facts which, II Is
felt. warrant the release OF the viii
helmina with her food cargo CONSIGNED
TO Bremen.
The Spanish Ambassador INFORMED
Secretary Bryan to-day that Spain ID
willing to join with the United States II
protesting the German war zone decree
In this case, as in the case OF other neu
trails. the United States replied that il
was acting alone in this matter.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

and mechanical arts. Is a recognized
guide for the conduct OF the schools
not only OF Kentucky, but for many
other States.
He has accomplished the establish.
ment OF county high schools accessi.
bly, located in every county in Ken.
lucky.
He has stood for and promoted the
employment OF and accomplished for
the schools OF Kentucky the services
OF teachers OF the highest scholarship.
character and personality.
Under his administration OF the pub
lie school system OF Kentucky. there
has been a vital cooperation Of all
factors looking to the improvement Of
Kentucky's Industrial conditions.
He has lent his best efforts to the
building Of good roads and to secur.
ing the consolidation OF schools where
ever and whenever practicable. that
the greatest good might be accom-.
plished at the least possible cost 10
the people
One OF the chief functions. OF the
Office Of Secretary OF State is mem.
bership on the State Board Of Educa.
ton. In this capacity he will con.
tinue TO give his best efforts and serv.
ices to the cause Of education.
As a member OF the State Board Of
Valuations and Assessments. as .
member OF the Sinking Fund Com.
mission. and as a member Of the State
Printing Commission, Mr.. Hamlet
will serve the people and conserve
their finances as he has done In the
management OF the school funds Of
the State. and " the people will elect
others like him on these boards. Ken.
I lucky will soon be out Of debt and
her finances be in a most prosperous
condition.
} A young man at the age ol-thirty'
: six, having served faithfully foffour
{ years In one OF the most important
) positions OF trust In the gift OF the
!. people OF Kentucky. he now seeks the
E endorsement OF his party II the peo'
q pie think he has served them well. II
his record has been good, u his serv
, ices have been worth anything'to ths
q State Of Kentucky. then the people oil
> Kentucky will certainly elect him See
o Rotary Of State.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
; Three Thousand People Hear
\. Y. McChSSnGy Al
' Murray.
COURTHOUSE FILLED
Mayfleld Welcomes Candi-
; date Al Night Meeting
With Enthusiasm.

Murray. KY. July 26. The
biggest crowd ever assembled
Mere at a political speaking
greeted H. V. McChesney. when
' he spoke here this afternoon.
He was billed to speak in the
big Circuit Court room Of the
new Galloway county court
house, but the crowd was so
large that he cut short his
speech inside and went to the
scourt house steps. where he ad-
dressed over 5000 people that
had gathered in front of the
building and clamored for him ia
speak to them outside.
The audience was as attentive
vas il was large, and left no doub,
as to where Galloway county's
immense Democratic vote will Il
in the August primary. Nc
Sehesney's friends since the ova
s.tiQn he received are estimating
his majority in this county a
y more than 1000.
He was introduced to the aud
Nence In the court room by zepi
Conner and to the crowd outsid,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
Advertisement

the Crittenden Springs Sunday.
Misc Rose Moore u II Marion this
week.
Guy Hodge says he can't decide
which to chose, the "Mayhower. or
the "St. Shomss," for his journey.
r. NJ. Jacobs, wife and son. Rddell,
spent Sunday at George fuckers.
Miss Mamie Hughes was the guest
Of Miss Ruth Enoch Tuesday night
and Wednesday.
Misses Mae and Mamie Hughes and
brother. Luther. and Lloyd Hardin
wont to Livingston county Saturday.
July cath.
With success to the dear old Record
Press and lie many readers.
Rustic Sunshine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
by Rainey T. Wells.
STARTS TOUR OF GRAVES.
McChesney Made Four Speech
Is In That County
Monday.

Mayfed. KY. July 26. Fresh
from an ovation in Murray that
evidently made him superior TO
the exhausting effects of two
speeches in an afternoon. H. V.
McChesney arrived here this af-
ternoon and found Mayfeld
ready TO welcome his message to
Democracy with the same re-
sponsive spirit. A crowd that
an averaye Saturday night could
not duplicate, gathered in the
county seat Of Graves, and some
500 p ople tried to crowd their
way into the Circuit Court room
to hear, many had to turn away
for lack Of room. He was intro
duced by Hon. M. d. Holifeld.
Tomorrow McChesney will
tour the county, making four
speeches during the day. There
are 5000 votes in Graves county,
which has o candidate for APP
pellate Judge, Circuit Judge and
Commonwealth Attorney, two
candidates for State Senator and
two for Representative, and a
big vote is expected to be polled
The chances for McChesney t
carry this county by a handsom,
majority are good and his toul
Is expected to cinch it for him
| TALKS LIKE A WINNER.
All the candidates have Spoken
here and a marked distinction
between the character Of speed
made by McChesney and his %
ponents, particularly Stanley. |
that McChesney speeches ar
vote getters," not only in tn
primary but in the fall election
II he is campaigning everywher
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29

Barksdale HAMLET. OF Christian
County. the leading candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Secretary
OF State. declares for Kentucky sew.
en- months school term. with per
capita Of s5.25, an increase OF 75c
over last year.
The establishment. OF a seven
months school term with the increase
OF the teachers salaries. and without
an increase OF taxation. is the greatest
educational achievement In the history
OF Kentucky. as we'll as the greatest
financial achievement The man has
taken rank as an expert-a wizard
Of finance among the leaders OF the
Commonwealth.
When he went into Office four
years ago. there was deficit OF sew.
eral hundred thousand dollars In the
treasury Of the school fund. He re-
adjusted completely the system OF
school finance In such q way as TO
pay of the deficit: to increase the per
capita from $500 to s525; to pay the
teachers promptly every month";
thing never done before In the his.
tory OF Kentucky; and to accomplish
the end for which he has labored for
eighteen years. that OF giving 10. the
people OF Kentucky permanently es
tAblished school system with a term
OF seven months.
While State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction. he has established new
precedents. serving personally as q
leader In the field He has given u
the people OF Kentucky school FIRE,
and accessible to every child. II
every rural district In Kentucky. HI
personal leadership has brought abou
improved facilities In the once o
every County Superintendent In Ker
lucky.
He secured q rational and efYectiv
compulsory attendance school law, b
which the attendance In the publ
schools OF Kentucky has increase
more than IS per cent. placing Ker
tutky In the foremost ranks OF IN
} States Of America for educational an
industrial progress.
The Course Of Study prepared b
Mr.. HAMLET as Superintendent (
Z Public Instruction. embracing the Ell
nenu OF agriculture. domestic scienS
q ldver
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-29
MoRELAND

Crops are looking fine and hay max.
ing 10 the order Of the day,
Several from this place attended the
exercises at Hebron Thursday.
Andrew Hughes lost fine COW las,
week.
Ask Hobert Belt where he goes
when he gets lonesome.
Howard Hurleyand sister. Mis'
Mary. visited In Carrsville Saturday
and Sunday.
Misses Mae Hughes. Csra Moore
Ruth Enoch. Mamie Hughes and Ruth
Stallion. Messrs. Grover winders
Lee Enoch. Henry Phillips. Elber'
Thomas and Walter Weldon went h