davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
Orders Not Here Yet for Move
ment Of Men at Camp Stuart
But Are Expected Shortly
NO WAR SIGNIFICANCE
ATTACHED TO MOVE
Mobilization on Border Intend
ed to Give All of Commands
Experience Under Semi
War Conditions

Washington. Aug. l2.--Thirty thou
sand National Guardsmen, all that
remain in the mobilization camps of
the country. have been ordered TO the
Mexican border as fast as they can
be equipped and transportation for
them can be obtained. The War De-
partment announced today.
The order, ii was learned, was is
sued three days ago. but news Of 1t
was suppressed until today Acting
under ii, the South Carolina guards
men and probably militia from other
States also are now en- route TO the
concentration camps on the frontier.
Officials OF the War Department eX-
plain the order as intending to carry
out fully the objects of the national
mobilization as ordered by Presi =
dent Wilson &ad further To give the
guardsnTer experience under semi
war conditions.
Reports 10 the state Department,
however. show that the border states of
Mexico are in pltlful economic con-
ditior aud that the situation for that
reason and because of the increased
number OF law!cs& bands threaten to
result in IA new revoit9ion, which
would halt the negotiations between
the United States aud Carranza The
State Department ana White House
will not admit that there is any hitch
between the two governments
Nevertheless the American members
have not been announced, although
i, was stated several days ago that
they had been selected by President
Wilson. II was recalled that Gem
eral Carranza in his note accepting
the American proposal for broaden
ing the powers of the commission,
urged speedy action by the United
States and FASTENED on his part 10
appoint the Mexican members.
Only one Mexican member has
started for the United States, and ali
signs point 10 a development of great
Importance. Its nature. however, is
being kept secret by the administra-
ton, This new development is be-
lieved 10 account for the order rush
ing the remaining units OF the Ma
fidnal Guard to the hsrder The or
der reads: Z
Text Of Orders.
Following telegraph instructions
this date sent to the department COM
manders in the United States:
Commanding officer Eastern De-
partment has been directed 10 send
Kentucky troops to border as soon at
ter they are equipped as transporta-
ton can be obtained and to see that
special attention is given to gettin :.
Vermont troops to the border as soon
as possible. Commanding general
has been requested 10 send Ohio
troops TO the border as soon after they
are equipped as transportation can be
obtained
"An department commanders have
been directed TO send all other Ma
tional Guard troops in their respec-
tive departments TO the border as soon
after they are equipped as transpor-
tation can be obtained"
The troops now on the border and
IN Mexico will be brought up to a
total OF approximately $4,000 naen
Continued on Second PaKe1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13
WRGIN|iNs VICTORS
IN BATTLE IN TEXAS
Mexican Residents, Vntutored In
Hnrmiessnesa of War Game,
Sought safety in Flight.

brownsville. Tex. Aug. IA
Some Of the Mexican RESIDENT. of
. San Benito. hearing this morning
that two Virginia regiments were
ON the way to attack the town,
and being umtutOred as to the
harmicrsncss Of the war-Eame,
sought safety in flight.
IL WAS big day for the First
and Second Virginia Infuutrx.
They made = frontal attack at
dayhresk ON . supposed enemy en-
trcnched ON the beach at Point
Isabel. Then they travelled thirty
miles by motor trucks and at
tackled seven battaiion. OF militia
guarding ono approach to San
BenitO, and made them fall hack
to the town to effect junction
with other regiments Of the de-
fendera.
The umpire~ stopped the Gnme
1T that point just as drenchinG
rafu hogan to fall. General .Hnm~s
Parker CONNIE nded the VirHinian..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

Judge Waddiii Goes TO White Sulphur
Judge Waddill completed the July
session OF the United States District
Court yesterday and left for White
sulphur Springs. He will return Sep
TENDER Is to open the September ses-
sion Of the court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

others have been named frequently
in the war dispatches. OF these gen.
erals Won Hindenburg. Prince Leo
pold of Bavaria and Won Linsingen
are Germans; Bothmer. Pfianzer Bait
kin. Tersztya Boehm- Ermolli
and koevess are Austro- Hunga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

Charles B. Gwathmey. OF 2ooa VIZ
gtnia Avenue. Highland Park who il
i'll at his home. was reported yester
day as being somewhat improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-13

In the most northerly sector. near
Riga, in Russia, and the other sectors
as shown on the map are commanded
earian generals. or these men Won
Linsingen is the best known, but the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

IN thcH lioandanes 800 naf pos marh
aiteutiun tD hlehfay imifogtnft.
land it was uai until ibf comparatively
recent affsilzail0n nf state hlfhnay
departments lhai COO nid rational faaas
was given anY ua care
in iae insi trn fnlrs however. rr-
construction haa hDsn sYlna on sifad
iil DO ahut iuu Yrtr fhf enflfe
llenrth 81 l'uann lFania win bt n r.nd
condition and ths laniln 90 Wsf. laHd
b. Hisu farl neafiH recommended Par.
fhrf west fnr nii biahpn5 Or nni boz sueh
rfssd condition. aiihnHrh SECTIONS ~ Dr.
hatr hfon rhHiH th.ro r4 fhs osriF
truiurl SOD national r1Hd bu'llrF ful
UrHHlul unto Goo railroad tHak Ia
iiiff D. nrHir in q pfunlnfaf uia.
among flf mrhwHIf 40 fne counts
Nhrrffuor TimeH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

Russia is going Ia spend 500.
000,000 ia the United States, Tor
rails and machinery and mails md
things bat Russia viii never know
the true suhlmity Of American
products until the Car mNs few
OF Nueces connty's iamaHs st0n-
achachelcss cahhagcs, ripe along
toward the middle of January.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26
TexaS Press


n h. qurAr. but siurV CarsNnxa sent
that pacific note go washnaton hc has
seemed lcsa carahlo than ever 10 hold
hia own
~ II posslble that his chansc from a
l,eilicoar To- cpnvliliasofy attitude has
produced this resaltf
- q peasihie inat rfeylao and some
ether aubordinatcs find Il lees agree
ante - follow She first chief who would
tonaptno differences with tht lnncd
4lstcn ~ peaceful meansr
Afsnfedly the freedom with which
At. tlia and bis gang are operailng
aoe'a argue lapse OF that Vlsliapcc
t1d snih4slasm which carranHa pro-
1,lsesi ~ tkact against them.
Alkg 4 rqnla arkpe an apathy on the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

Whenever We begin io thuk lMat
Texas Is the most Intelligent State
of the forty niue varieties We took
at Cyclone Davis yelc. aud mnkf
q morse like "a chicken swallowing e.
blade ol grass
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

a 81 Louis astronomer, who saw
hut one spot ou the Sun Fridny,
counted ~ saturday We euvs,
trick like that !, possible in So
Louis. Here, we couldn { get more
than enough 90 see SIX or eight
spots ou amy day
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

According 90 scientists, red b.
the color least easily distinguished
by colorhind persons. and wc sup
pose ths is tlc REASON many mon
gci auburn or pink Whon thcy orc
hooking ioy chestnut OBJ gold
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

Los Angeles Is getting would bo
movie stars at the rate of lu %
month, and is using about ONE
thowundth of one per cent. OF
them. Tins mcans a girl problem,
and a Floating population that only
too often sinks Ia the mad rush for
fame.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

W hen Bahmdmnuth ragor
comes 10 the luitcd States ga Tee
turc, he will find himself much
more profitable II hc lops ~! tht
excess baggage in his llrsi name,
making IL plain knh. en-, ui the out-
side, Rabbit.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-26

Count honi Ic CasnIluuc Is pre-
senting new facts o. the Holly Soo,
ia his pursuit ul divorces Poor
old rascal how much more mis-
crahlo he'll Doc 10 another woman
gets chance to throw HIM over
board
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05

RobertsSharvey of Westhope
is a visitor in the city today.
Christmas goods and notions
on sale early at Carey Sisters.
Attorney Coliton was down
from Westhope yesterday on
legal business.
There appears to be an un-
usual number of auction sales
in Bottineau county this fall.
Patronize your local cream
cry and help Yourself as well
as a home institution. 4Otf
Hugh Cannon is having bills
printed for d big auction sale
which he will hold on the Hugh
Nichol Sr. farm ten miles
northwest of Bottineau Thurs
day, Oct. IL.
Place the green card in your
window Friday morning of
each week and we will deliver
to you kerosene or gasoline in
any quantity at wholesale
price &C.. r. Gleason, agent,
! Standard Oil Co. .ft)
Mrs. r. Anderson Of West
hope was injured in a street
car accident in the twin cities
while visiting there recently.
She is quite i'll from the shak-
ing up received and may have
been injured internally,
All the merchants of Willow
City opened big sales last
week. As a result the Eagle
was crammed full of live ad-
vertising, a double page. two
one page and one half page ad
being among the collection.
Having rented their farm
near Lake Metigoshe. VIM.
and H. Crowder are advertis-
ing an auction sale of all
their stock and farm machine
ry on Tuesday, Oct. 10th. The
sale will commence at one o.
clock. ct.
The Richard Dahl residence
near the court house was al
most totally destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon. The fire
originated in the kitchen, but
its cause is not known. The
department responded prompt
ly and did splendid work, but
the flames had already gained
such a start that the house is
practically a ruin. Most of the
household goods belonging to
the Dahl family were destroy
ed and it is understood that
there was no insurance.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05

VIM. Patton was a business
visitor at Rugby on Tuesday.
l.. p. Sandstrom went to
Antler Wednesday on business.
J. S. Berne, the travelling
salesman arrested at Antler
last week for picking up a
pocket-book belonging to Chas
Young and containing $2O5 in
currency, was given a hearing
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05

in justice court Friday and
bound over to district court.
bond being fixed at $500. 1t 80
happened that J. Sterling did
not have any such amount in
his jeans and he was returned
to the county Jail awaiting a
reply to a s. O. S. call to east
ern friends which arrived Mon
day when he was given his
liberty a wiser but sadder man,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05

H5#E4&z#A= $500. SW# E&#s%E@S %E%#f.E E EE@E
Ladies and childrens under
wear and hosiery sold cheap at
Carey Sisters
For sale cheap-One Moore's
Range, in good condition
A. C. Erickson, Bottineau. 5tf
George Casavaw, a former
resident of Omemee, died at
Great Falls, Montana recently.
For Sale 1917 Overland rum
about, run 1000 miles. Cost
$3.50, sell for 1915. Apply at
this office.
Lyle b. Rich Of Willow City
returned last week to resume
his studies at Johns Hopkins
university.
Avoid chilly rooms in the
morning by using Coles Hot
Blast Heaters. They. prevent
colds and sickness.
! w. B. Parker and C. N. Con-
dit of Westhope were here
Tuesday on business before
the county board.
NJ. E.. Watkins, candidate for
superintendent of. schools, was
in the city yesterday, feeling of
the political pulse.
Thron Thronson Of Omemee
had a twenty-acre field of Mar
quis wheat that yielded "a
bushels to the acre.
The attic in the Antler school
building is being fitted up for q
school room and a sixth teach
er will be employed.
Stewart Condie left Saturday
for Maxbass, from which place
he went to Hurd where he will
teach a term of school.
The Great Northern pump
house at Westhope was des.
troyed by fire Of unknown or.
igin one day last week.
Patrons of the Bottineau Co.
operative store will be pleased
to find genial G. p. Yelle once
more behind the counter.
Rev. HI. N. Bake was called
to Egeland on Tuesday where
he conducted funeral services
for the late Ed. Odegaard.
Bob Brandt of Omemee, vel
known in Bottineau, was mar,
ried at Minot last week to Miss
Madeline Bragg Of Souris.
w. Mcclellan Of Saltwater
Mimi, was a guest at the II
Nichol sr. home Tuesday. He
returned home Wednesday.
r. IA. Saunderson of Minnea,
polls was at Maxbass last: week,
STRENGTHENING mp the estate O
the late Alpheus Woodward.
For Sale head o
Duroc Jersey pigs, eligible t.
record. Seven miles south o
Bottineau.-R r. Z. Hamilton.
On account Of the increased
enrollment at the Maxbas.
high school it was found neces
sary to employ another teacher
Wilbert Mulholland arrived
laet week from Portland, Ore.
to spend the wintef at til
home Of his parents at Kramer
w. ". Falls Of Omemee ha'
the distinction of being TIL
frst new subscriber to tn
'lCourant under the new owner
chip, /
Julia G. Newton of the ARri
lcultural College extension de
partment will lecture at Lans
(lford Saturday afternoon at tw,
o'clock On subjects pertaining
Is home econonaics.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05

"A thin blanket of snow on
the ground Monday morning
served as a reminder to do
your Christmas shopping
early.
Lost-On the Pelican Lake
road about FIVE miles northeast
of Bottineau, cover for auto
top. Leave for reward at the
Courant.
o.. F. Huston Of Westhope.
received the sad news that his
brother had suddenly died at
Pipestone. Min. from heart
failure.
Senator McCumber will
speak at Omemee tomorrow
(Friday) afternoon and at West
hope in the evening of the
same day.
O. III. Swanstrom, demo-
cratic canidate for register of
deeds, was here from Newburg
yesterday in the interests of
his candidacy.
VIM. A. Thatcher Of Souris,
candidate for county auditor on
the Socialist ticket, spent
yesterday in Bottineau on bust
ness matters.
Get your business education
under expert instructors. One
months tuition free. Send for
catalog. Interstate Business
College. Fargo. 5-4t
Henry Willis of Lansford was
one of the Bottineau county
democrats to serve on the
Bryan reception committee at
Minot last week.
Ole NJ. Ramstad of Landa
: transacted business in Bottin-
eau Monday. Incidentally he
became a subscriber to the
; farmers newspaper.
H. H. Hovda, eye specialist
of Minot will be at the Corn
. land hotel Saturday, Oct. IA, to
fit glasses. Positively the last
visit to Bottineau this fall. 5-2
The. Turtle Cafe will move
! on or about Oct. 9th to the
/ fourth door south of Post office
land will hereafter be known as
the Grill. W. P. Mcmillan. 1t.
!. State Examiner Markley was
! here yesterday, checking up
the county offices. No arrests
have followed, SO it is evident
!. that he found everything in
: apple pie order.
1iBen Kast of Bottineau, North
Dakota, has taken charge 81
the City Club Cafe and is
negotiating for a long time
lease on>the building and fix
lures. Glentana Reporter,
(Mont.)
The Ant1er school board has
! deciced to buy the books need
ed in the high school andtaTen1
e them to students for one dollar
a year. The idea is a good one
and might well be adopted
else where.
A speed maniac drove his
automobile into the Matt La
i. dozen buggy at Kuroki, smash:
ing the vehicle into smith
Green's, The 9. m. settled the
: damages, and was tickled II
get off that easy.
Judge parkway left Frida.
D morning for St. Paul, where h,
is spending the week on a visi
with his sister and mother, thu
latter being there on a visi'
from her home in Wisconsin.
IN The board Of county commits
sioners have been in session
this week and will likelv no
conclude their labors until Sat
y urday. Nothing but routine
business will come up befor'
= the board at this session.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-10-05
Seen ana Heard

0sSH uUu AAS4sO
Wanted-At once, pastry
cook at Shirley hotel. Off
The Antler school has a
total enrolment of 100 pupils.
The Newburg schools have
an. enrolment of eighty pupils.
T.. 7. Buchanan of Antler is a
business visitor in Bottineau
today.
p. J. Nermoe of Deep was. a
business visitor in Bottineau
Tuesday.
Martin Jensen of Maxbass
transacted business in Botti-
neau Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. TAFT re-
turned Tuesday from Saska-
toon, Sask.
Thos. Driscoll of Omemee
was a Bottineau visitor the
first of the week.
T. F. Woods is spending the
week at Havre. Montana on a
business mission.
The White Jack cigar. A
1Oc smoke for sc. At your
dealer, Ask for it. %
Closing out sale at Carey
Sisters. Embroideries and
laces at Rock Bottom prices. 1t.
The Matt Ladoen and Gus
Rebel residences of Kuroki are
rapidly nearing completion.
A sleeping tent belonging to
the John Condit threshing crew
near Westhope went up in
smoke. The FIRE is supposed
to have been started from
smoking. as a number of the
crew had been playing cards in
the place a few minutes earlier.
"A. "A. Golden of Moorhead,
Mimi, has leased the Turtle
Cafe corner and will open a
first class billiard hall and
bowling alley in the building.
Mr.. Golden until about a year
ago was a resident Of Souris
and is well known at the coun-
ty seat.
Mensvil Larson, who sub
mitted to a delicate surgical
operation for the removal of a
tumor on his back, at the local
hospital last week, is making
rapid progress on the road to
complete recovery. which fact
will be pleasing news to his
many friends.
Wishing and waiting for a
good position will never bring
one. Wish and wait, but in
the meantime hustle and pre-
pare for the position. That's
the system that brings results.
Mankato Commercial College
can help you. Write for their
catalog.
Carey Sisters. who have con
Quoted a store ia Bottineau for
about twenty years, have decid-
ca to retire from active bust
ness and are closing out their
stock. The building has been
leased to A. G. Erickson, who
will move his tailoring bust
ness from its present location
on Thompson street to the
Carey building. The building
q present occupied by Mrr.
Erickson has been leased to
Mn, John Bakken, who Will
oDen dressmakinR establigstl.
rioent there about Nov: AT,
SNEsRH#l
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-13
MIDWAY

Will Sigler, OF Shady Grove, visited
his aunt, Mrs. VI. A. Sigler. Sunday
night.
Press Hill and wife spent Sunday
with c. L. Hill.
Harve Hunts horse fell dead with
him as he came home from church Sun
day.
Sherman Paris and wife took dinner
with Will Hughes Sunday.
John ". Hunt, Of Tolu. visited in
this section part Of last week.
Charley Hunt and Johnnie Sigler
took a load Of tobacco to Eddyyille
Friday.
Mrs. c. l.. Hill, who has been sick
for the past ten days, is much better
at this writing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-13
TOLU

Miss Kittie Clement returned Satur-
day week TO commence a summers
term Of music. We are glad to have
her with US again.
I. I. Guess went to Padueah Mon
day week on business, returning home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Faidley and son, Harry
Glenn, Of Smithland. are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sleamaker
j. b. Croft and family. Mrs. DR..
Lowery and sons, Mrs. Hugh Bennett
and little daughter. Anna. went TO
Evansville the first Of the week on q
shopping trio.
Lewis Rutler went TO Paducah Mon.
day on business.
J. NJ. Barnes has purchased the Robt
Brown farm in the Glendale neighbor-
hood. He will move the first Of the
week.
I. T. Guess and 7. +. Harris made
a business trip to Carrsyile FRIDAY
The Builders Club met with Miss
Jimmie Bennett Tuesday night.
! Mrs. Galen Dixon has returned home
after having spent several monthswi,h
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Hammaek, At Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ?. Harris kept
house for Hugh Bennett during the
] absence Of Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. ]. o. Brown spent the week
with Mrs. Louis Rgiter.
Oryal Watson and Charley Stem.
bridge are enrolled In our sunday
school We want them 10 continue "a
come every Sunday.
Gladys, the little daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Tacswell. has been
real sick, but is better az this writing
Rev. Alex Register filed hi. regular
appointment at Sloan Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-13

at Princeton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Simp-
kins, March 9th, baby girl.
Eye Mckinney, the champion fisher
man, has moved to A. B. Hodges to
make a crop this year.
Mr.. Bird, the county agent. will be
with US at Owen school house Wednes-
day night, April 10th. Everybody
come out and hear him.
John Wess Holoman. of Walnut
Ridge, Ark, is the guest Of relatives
here this week.
DR.. Taylor, of Fredonia. was in this
neighborhood Wednesday on profess
sional business.
WIN. Reid. - Sariop was IN N'7
:.a..L Wednesday looking after his
mining interest.
We have a new tri.weekly mail route
out OF Fredonia. We hope soon tohave
it daily.
S. L. Shelby is receiving so many
eggs, he don't have time to play check
ers this spring.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-13
LEVIAS

Rev. T. c. Carter filled his appoint
ment at Union Saturday and Sunday.
There were only few there Saturday
owing to the rainy day. but he made
an excellent talk. There was a good
crowd there Sunday aid Bro. Carter
preached fine sermon.
peed E.. mas been visiting Percy
Taylor and other friends. He will
leave for Colorado in the near future.
The general opinion of the farmers
in this vicinity is, that the bond issue
will not take so well with the farmers
as with the business men Of towns.
Mrs. Mary Franklin is visiting her
son, John at Tolu, who we understand,
is improving.
Mrs. Mayo Taylor visited her moth.
er. Mrs. Maggie Love, Of near Sloan,
Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Franklin was in Ma
rion shopping last week.
Mrs. Joyce LaRue has been suffering
with rheumatism for the past few days
Wesley Eaton, Of Iron Hill, visited
relatives in this vicinity Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Harpending was the
guest Of Mrs. Ada Watson Wednes day.
Misses Sallie Franklin and Ruby
Terry, of Marion, spent last week the
guests Of Lemah Franklin and other
relatives and friends.
W. W. Watson spent Sunday with
his son, Henry.
Sunday school was organized at Tn.
ion church Sunday, with H. B. Watson,
superintendent; j. B. Carter, teacher
Of the Bible class; Mesdames May
Burklow, Lena Franklin and Florence
Price, teachers Of the other classes.
Come one and all, and let's make this
a good Sunday school, Cone every
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-04-13
SEVEN SPRINGS

Uncle John Crouch is confined to his
room with lagrippe. DR.. Phillips, Of
kuttawa, is attending him.
Collin and Carlton Patton visited
their grandmother Travis and other
relatives near Emmaus Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. John Mcclure and daughter,
Ethel, are on the sick list at this
writing.
Joe Bell, NJ. L. Patton. Clyde Camp
bell. Shade Holder. Sam Guess and
Mrs. Myrtle Patton were in Paducah
Wednesday.
Tom Patton has been very sick the
past week suffering with an abscess in
his side. DR.. hampton, Of Fredonia,
is attending him.
Jim and Herbert Polk have moved
to Julius McKinney's to work this year
Mrs. Elzie Campbell visited her sis.
ter, Mrs. viii Eaton, at Dycusburg
last week.
Lee Travis went to Paducah on the
steamer Nashville.
Bud Harp, Of Dycusburg. was the
guest Of Tom Patton at this place last
week. Ira..
John Sutherland, of Marion, was in
this section last week in the interest
Of securing singing school at this
place.
Phil Travis, Of the Emmaus neigh.
bovhood, passed through here Saturday
enroute to Dycusburg.
N. L. Patton and Herbert Mcclure