davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
OTHER TOWNS ARE
In FEVER'S GRASP
Eighteen New Cases Reported Dur
ing the Last Twenty-Four
Hours.
TH1RTY-FouR IN THE BLUFFS

Omaha is not the only scarlet fever
place ON the map. --s
Reports received at the health of
flee from the state health officers in
dicate that other Nebraska towns are
in the grip OF the disease. Norfolk
In particular Is said to have more
cases than Omaha in proportion to
population.
Council Bluffs has thirty-four
cases Of scarlet fever. which is over
one case per 1000 or about the same
proportion as Omaha. In Council
Bluffs they are Quarantining for but
three weeks. which the Omaha health
officials say is not enough.
During the last twenty-four hours
eighteen new cases have been re.
ported. John Morris of 2421 Dodge
street died at the City Emergency
hospital. He was % years of age.
Joseph Yeckaut Frank o'Brien and
Clara wisner were removed from
their homes to the Emergency hospi.
tai. The ages OF the new cases range
from four months to 46 years of age.
Clyde Harris<of 1419 South Fourth
street being the infant and Gus Hart
man Of 1914 South Twenty-third
street being 4e years of age and the
oldest victim of scarlet fever reported
to the health department.
Seven guarantees were removed
during the last twenty-four hours.
Marie Klein. S-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Klein of 1910
Harney street. was interned five
weeks to the day. She has fully re-
covered and does not seem to show
any after-effects from the disease.
A large map on the wall Of the health
| office shows locations Of all scarlet
fever cases. Changes are made each day
according to new cases reported OF
guarantees removed.
The map shows there are no cases
In a district east OF Eleventh street
Pierce to Nicholas streets.
There are s25 scarlet fever cases al
this time.
Health Commissioner Connen has writ
ten to Dr. w. A, Evans, health commits
sioner OF Chicago. a complete statement
of the local scarlet fever situation, and
has asked the Chicago man for the
benefit OF his experience in scarlet fever
outbreaks. A similar statement has beer
forwarded 70 the state health depart
ment.
New Cases.
New cases reported as follows:
John Morris, 2la Dodge, died at Emer-
gency hospital
Joseph Yeckaut, Prague hotel.
Frank O'Brien. 1910 Dorcas.
Clara Wisner. S12 North 2ed
Mrs. Helen Werschay. 2Sl6 Hamilton
Alfred siemssen, 1923 South 32d.
Dora Linneburg. 90 Bancroft.
George Resenbaum, 1923 Evans.
Stewart Powers. 1892 Burt.
Gus Hartman. 1914 South sd.
Vernon Black. 34l0 Grand Ave.
Clyde Harris 1919 South sth.
III o. Weizel. 1888 South I1th
John Bulger BIO Corby.
| Frances Hochstetler, l6 South 3eth
Maria Fiala f7lS South 8th
Harding. 924 North Sth.
Merle cstlin. 23O6 North 2lst
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
MILES STRIKES AT
WILSON WAR PLANS
Retired Lieutenant General Says
Continental Army Would Be
Dangerous.
UNIVERSAL DRILL NOT NEEDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.--Lieu-
tenant General Miles, retired, de-
nounced the continental army today
during hearing held by the house
committee on military affairs.
ut would be very dangerous
step toward centralization, that
would put a tremendous power in
some future admiulssrationys = he
said ut Is unamcfican. why
try 70 Germanise the American peo-
pie? You cannot Germanlze Amer
ican citizens"
General Miles praised the national
guard. declared compulsory military serv-
ice unnecessary. favored three-year en-
hstments. recommended regular stand
ing army Of 10000 OF 10000 men. and sub
mitted an army reorganization plan OF
his own, contemplating recruiting a force
OF 100000 men by expanding units OF or.
SANITATION. He said the national guard
should be organised the same way He
said Il would be easily possible to raise
100000 men II necessary IN a reasonably
short time.
General Miles said the United States
was daily manufacturing more war ma
terials than any two nations abroad are
using In the same time. ana that the ex-
pericnce In the Dardaneiles shows that
gnns aboard ship ara no match for forti-
ficatlonH and submarines
"Overseas expedltions,r he said, ''aI-
ways have been very expensive and as a
rule disastrous. TO cross the Atlantic or
Pacific oceans 10 land in the United
States would be a very serious UNDER
taking"
An enemy. he said. might be able 20
put force OF 100000 men on its ships
but would never be able to land that
number on United States shores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
GER IMAM CONSUL
GEN ERAL NAMED
BY A GRAND JURY
Franz Bopp Indicted at San Fran
cisco in Connection with Al
legged Bomb Con-
spiracy.
UNDER THE SHERMAN LAW
Charges Plot to Set Military Expe-
dition Afoot in U. S. Against
Friendly State.
TURK OFFICIAL is NAMED ALSO

WASHINGTON, Feb. Sherman
Consul General Franz Bopp was in
dlcted in San Francisco by federal
grand jury today in connection with
the so-called Crowley plot 10 blow
up munition plants and interfere
with interstate commerce in muni-
tons OF war. according TO report
received at the Department of JUS
tice.
Bopp was reported indicted under the
Sherman antitrust law and under the
section of the penal code which forbids
conspiracy TO set on foot military ex-
petitions from the United States against
friendly nation.
Deta Is OF the indictment were not sent
here, but officials understand that this
section OF the law was resorted to be-
cause of alleged plans for an expedition
against Canada
Twenty indictments were returned also
at san Francisco by the same grand jury
in the steamship Sacramento case, alleg-
ing the making of false clearance papers
in connection with the ship, which It was
alleged was used to supply German war
ships at sea. using San Francisco as
base
The consul general of Turkey was
among those indicted In that case
The new Indictment, the message said.
supersedes those previously found in the
same case Trial of the two cases Is not
expected before late in April.
Evidence seems Conclusive. :.
Two OF the alleged plots for which
Bopp and others were indicted involved
plans for blowing up tunnels on q Cana
dian railway, 1t is charged. and wers
designed to hamper shipments TO tho
eastern seaboard and England. Bopp 10
believed by the Department of Justice
officials to be the head of an organize.
tion which framed the plots with Grows
Iey as the active agent who attempted
to carry them out.
/ In the Sacramento case officials believe
they have stronger evidence than they
| had in the recent Hamburg-American
case in New York In which several per-
soma we're convicted and given penE.
tentiary sentences. According to the In
formation here the sacramento virtually
was a supply ship OF tho German navy
and made San Francisco a base for it's
operations. Officials pointed out that
there Is no question as to the right ia
indict consul OF another country. Such
officials do not enjoy the immunities
given diplomats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
The Days War Nsws

THE FRENCH HAVE been making
efforts 10 regain territory they
Iosf soIne ten days ego south OF
10 Berlin, they were unsucceaafuI,
their attack, which was preceded
by intensive artillery preparations,
beinE repuIsed.
HAS INFOMMATION
that there have been recent trans
fers of large bodies of German
troops 90 the western front, which
Il held there 20 indicate that the
Germans are preparing again 20
devote the greater part of theas
strength 20 the war areas I'm
France and Belgfum.
EXCEPT FOR CONTINUATION of
the intensive bombardment along
the Franco-BeIgian frontier, there
are few reports OF activity arona
the major fields OF military ODera-
tiOnn.
IN THE CAUCASUS Russfnn armies
are active. Petresrad reports
continued advances north and
south OF Erserum.
REPORTS ARE CURRENT IA Len-
don that Field MarehaI Earl
Kitchener a. 20 take over sac ua1n-
mand Of the British eoseos IA
Egypt and that the earl AZ Derby,
who has heen II charge ~ re-
cruitinE, Il 20 be me neHa neoEe-
tary of ststs Ter wan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Miss Farrar and
Mr.. Tellegen Are
Married at Noon

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Geraidine Farran
opera singer. and Lou Tellegen. actor.
were married here at noon today at tha
home Of Miss Farrars parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Sydney Farrar.
Tho ceremony was performed By ths
Rev. Leon A. Harvey, secretary at the
Unitarian Denominational headquarters
in this city. Charles A. Ellis. manager
of the Boston Symphony orchestra, ana
c. q ChiIds OF ,Baia. Pa. friends Of Mr..
Teliegen and his bride. were among the
few witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. rellegen plan 70 Wait
Hawaii and Japan at the close OF their
respective theatrical seasons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Brazil viii Send
Trade Commission
to United States

WASHINGTON. Feb s.--American Am
bassador Morgan today notified the State
department that a commission OF twelve
men. representatives OF commerce aud
industry. viii be sent TO the United
States by Brazil during the year 10 pro-
mote reciprocal trade relations. A pre-
liminary committee, appointed by the
minister OF finance. to formulate the
work Of the commission. has reported
that the object OF the visit should be 60
draw the attention Of North American
capitalists 10 the opportunities In Brazil
for investment OF capital and 70 develop
the expectation OF North American
products 70 Brasil.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Wilson Expected
to Throw His Hat
Into Ring Feb. 25

WASHINGTON. Feb. s--President VIII
sons closest advisers expect him 90 make
the first formal announcement Of his
candidacy Of denomination within the
month. They believe Mr.. Wilson VIII
notify the secretary OF state Of Ohio
that the voters OF the state will have his
consent 10 use 'his name In the primary.
Under the Ohio law candidate is
required To notify the secretary Of state
before February e6 Of his willingness 20
have his name used in the primary. Ths
president has been formally notified Of
the laws provisions,
The president has made no definite an
nouncement OF whether he would be a
candidate, even TO his friends, as far as
Is known. but they all take Il as settled
that be win be.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

above normal and that now Il is virtually
double that price. Notwithstanding the
rise In price. there has boon no consid-
cradle general reduction in the consump-
tion OF sugar and the commission urges.
therefore. that less quantities OF sugar
and also Of jams. biscuits sweet meats
and chocolates be used.
II this IL done there will be no short-
age and no ground for an Increase In
the prices Of these edibIes. the commits
sion says, ana II also will reduce the
tonnage problem and thus help to keep
down the cost Of other commodities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Suffrage Leaders
Will Move to Kansas
So They Can Vote

Topeka, Kan. Feb. s.-Kansas suf-
frage leaders today received information
from Miss Doris Stevens OF New York
and Washington, national organizer for
the Congressional Union for Woman suf-
frage. that she viii come 10 Kansas this
month to establish her legal residence
here, so that she may vote for state and
national officers.
Miss Mabel Vernon OF Wilmington. Del.
another organizer for the Congressional
Union. is establishing her legal residence
In Topeka.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Ottawa Police Are
Advised to Look for
Man with Light Fuse

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. s.-The dominion
police received today an anonymous let
ter written under a Detroit date line.
but with Cleveland postmarlS. February
8. midnight asserting that the destruc-
tion of the Parliament building was the
result OF a plot.
The letter stated that ~ the authorities
can locate certain persons having in their
possession thermic frse material. almost
invisible, but capable Of sustaining a
half pound weight and fusing at a tenn
perture OF eighty degrees. they probably
will discover the origin OF tho fire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
DU POINT POWDER HOUSE
AT TACOMA IS BURNED

TACOMA. Wash. Feb. IA powder
house at DUPONT wash. was burned
down last night. following an explosion
there yesterday in which three men were
killed. Superintendent !. T. Cox. said no
suspicion attached 10 twelve men Of alien
birth workins al the plant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Body Of Hepburn
Will Lie in State
at Clarinda Church

CLARINDA. la. Feb. s-(special Tele-
gram 1.-THE funeral Of the late william
Feter Hepburn win be held at the Metho-
dist church here Thursday afternoon at
oclock. Rev. Abrsm s. Woodard. pastor
OF the church, will officiate His COM
rades OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
will attend in body and Scottish Rite
Masons will have charge Of the service
at the cemetery The body will lie in
state at the church Thursday from 10 to
O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
British Commission Proposes to
Restrict the Importation of SuRa,

LONDON, Feb. s-AIors restrictions on
the importation OF sugar during the
coming months in order 70 reduce it's
consumption is the recommendation made
by British royal commission. The re-
port OF the commission says that econo-
mics In the use OF sugar VIII influence
the rate OF exchange In favor OF Great
Britain, as all the sugar consumed here
is imported
The commission states that since the
hegnning Of the war the price OF sugar
never has been less than 50 per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

Omaha society and clubwomen will
soon begin. the work of rolling bandages
for hospitals IN the south OF France. as
a result OF school girls letter home TO
her mother Miss Esther Wilhelm VINO
is attending Miss Spence's school in New
York City. wrote her mother, Mrs. c. NJ.
Wilhelm, of an appeal made by Mrs
Caroline Bartlett, an American mus ian
and artist who had returned TO this
country to ask for hospital supplies. The
letter was read at the Frsnce-BeIgian
Relief society meeting Monday and 30
touched the hearts of the women by the
description of operations performed with
out chloroform and the hardships endured
in the trenches, that the women voted TO
begin the work of rolling bandage at the
next meeting.
Mrs Mary |. Creigh. leader OF the cur
rent topics department OF the Omaha
Woman's club, is a personal friend of
Mrs Bartlett and read the same letter
ut the department meeting Tuesday. urg-
ing the women to assist in the relief
work. The department will probably CO.
operate with the Franco-Belgian Relief
society in rolling bondeges to be sent
to the field hospitals.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
Flood Loss of Tram
Mountain Line is
Over One Million

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. s-The Iron
Mountain railroads loss in the flood area
OF Arkansas Will be more than t1,OOoOOo.
according to A. Robertson Of 81. Louis,
chief operating officer. Mr. Robertson
said the road had more than 1000 miles
OF track out OF use.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

LEBANON, Pa, Fec, S-AnnOunce-
ment OF per cent Increase In wages
for its 1000 employees was made today by
the American Iron and Steel ManuTactur-
ing company. The advance will become
effective February a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
IsH CAPTAINS HELD AS PRISONERS ON APPA


andE to D.
Ralph "Domonby"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

Comparative Local Record.
lsl6 1875 1914 1919
Highest yesterday..... 81 81 Is IS
Lowest yesterday....... s II IL
klean temperature ~ - IS
Precipitation ,....-...... 20 t 10 90
Temperature and precipitation depar-
tnres from the normal:
Normal temperature. ure.......................22 p
, Deficiency for the day.................... 2
Total deficiency since March i.........2sT
- rinni ~ ia a ION -............ O4 inch
Deficiency for the day.. O4 inch
Total rainfall since March /. 9.g4 inches
Deficiency since March L.. "a inch
Deficiency for cor. period. lsiA s. IS inches
Heporta from Statfona ~ = - M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
The Weather

Forecast till Z p. m. Wednesday;
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Unsettled; colder
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09
KAISER'S REPLY
PROBABLY ENDS
LUSITANIA CASE
Officials Authorize Statement that
United States and Germany
Are Now Substantially in
Accord.
CABINET DISCUSSES THE NOTE
Substitute Proposed for Word nle-
gal Satisfactory to President
Wilson's Advisers.
LANSING SEES BERNsToRFF

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.---At the
conclusion OF conference with
Secretary Lansing, Count Won Bern
storff said; Everything Is substan-
TALLY all right, but II is not fin
ished."
II was learned that some altera-
tions, which concern the form OF the
agreement and are regarded as
minor ones, now are to be made
and that the change involves send
ing the proposed agreement again
TO the Berlin foreign office. II is
expected to be about six days before
II returns to washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

WASHINGTON Feb. slate today
a high administration official made this
announcement,
"a sett, ,ment of the fsusitania eaae II
In sight, Probably within the next few
days. The United States has not in
creased its demands. II has not reduced
thcm. You can draw your own conclu-
sion as TO the nasis OF the agreement"
The same official said:
THE wording proposed by Germany APP
pears to cover the position OF the United
states. II Ia not fair TO assume that
there will have to be any further adj
missions or concessions from Berlin.S
Iie added that the proposal waa ''atib-
stEntially satisfactory"
Eecretary Lansing said late today THAI
no announcement would be made after
his conference with Count Won Bern-
storff and not until after he had con-
ferred again with President Wilson. He
Indicated no announcement might be
made for several days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

7 indicates trace OF precipitation.
L A WELSH. Local Forecaster
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

-oontinued o. Page Two Column TwOo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-09

have The nee mailed 90 you.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
Third annual ANTI-HOG CHOLERA conference
To Be Held in The University Chapel State University Lexington M
Wednesday. February 9Th, 1916
9 A. VI.

A,
Dr. James Mckee Versailles, Presiding.
Influence the Simultaneous Method Breeding Function oil
the Pure Bred Herd
E. S. Good Experiment Station Lexington, KY
Method of Immunizaton Practced in My Own Herd
L. R. Huffman. Centrevie, Ky.
THE Work of the Kentucky Experiment Station in the Control Of
Hog Cholera
Joseph H. Castle Director Of the Experiment Station
Lexington, Ky.
Address
Mat Cohen Commissioner of Agriculture, Frankfort Ky.
THE Relation of the Veterinarian and County Agent to the Con-
troll OF Hog Cholera
S F. Musselman State Veterinarian, Frankfort, KY
PIP NJ.
THE Work of the County Agents in Hog Cholera Control
Fred Muchler Supt of Extension Work College of Agrcu
ture Lexington Ky.
Control of Hog Cholera in Henderson County
A. B. Nven Inspector in Charge, Bureau of Animal
Industry, Henderson Ky.
Feeding Methods as Related to Control OF Hog Cholera
Frank Mckee, Versailles, Ky.
Discussion
H. c. Partee, Lexington, Ky.
Address
j. w. Connawav Columbia Mo-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
SEVEN SPRINGS

Our sick people here are improving.
Riley Brasher was in Marion last
week.
Bob Stubblefeld. Of the Emmaus
section. visited NJ. L. Patton and fami-
" Sunday.
Frank Dycus, Of Dyeusburg, was in
this vicinity Sunday.
There was q tobacco buyer through
this vicinity last week, but We don't
taink he bought much Of the weed,
the prices were TOO low TO suit the
farmers.
Mrs. Locke Hillyard was at her
school Monday after spending week
withlher parents at Repton
We enjoyed reading W. j. uiIps
letter asst week ia the Record-P Press
on "Ingratitude." We think there
are many people IN the world today
like those iepers we're, after Jesus has
cleansed them from sin they fail 70
manifest This TO the world as they
should.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
a Carefully Selected List Of High class
Reading Matter That VIII Appeal 10
Every Member OF Your Family.
HEEE our oEFER
Regular Value


TINS Grand UIer open 10 al Cd ana new SUBSCRIBERS. n
n-erta subscriber any the above SEND YOUR
order ard your time vi be extended.
Na maze home lie really attractive .y povau. good
aa, be enjoyed by an the family We nave esrec.
a prepared Js combination to these requirements and
all az price within Of everyone desiring the very best
Please remember our agreement with these publishers limit
cd and reserve the right withdraw this offer without further
Therefore OUR MOTTO IS take advantage while
the opportunity is afforded you.
We onscenousy recommend this offer to all readers
and fee satisfied you will be more than delighted with the
impossible to send sample copies but they be seen
on display at our Office Call or mail orders 10
The Crittenden ReC0rd.PreSS
p. 0. Drawer No. 8. Marion Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
CROOKED CREEK

Lots of sickness and deaths in this
community.
Mrs. Sallie Conger died and was bur
led Sunday at Freedom. She % years,
three months and p days old
Mrs. Minnie Thomas has been quite
sick, out she is reported 70 be some
better az this writing,
Mrs. Angelins Hooman, highly
respected old lady, died sunday and
was buried at Crooked Creek Monday.
Clifton Randolph, OF Marion. visited
Roy Thurman saturday
Miss Matt Ps-.s, o.. Hebron. Is visit
ing Mrs. Nancy Paris .His week
Miss Metz, Of Nation, visited her
sister, Mrs. Robert C9s..g, sunday
Mira. w. Il. Thurman aul Miss VeIaa
visited ner mother, Ms .e0ecca
Hughes, in the Nt Zion section
Eyersie Ho.5man very ack
Grover Horanr's family aa gone 20
Mississippi he bias r.r gone get but
will follow later
Barlow.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
LEVIAS

Having not noticed any items from
TINS place lately and We 30 not wish
TO be forgotten go VII write hoping
. escape the waste BASKET
Those who visited At aunt Mary
r'''N.'" nome M.nu's we're her
u'-S''','' 1 'n''' qua "A','." ''' ram
,'l' 90 ID ''''' VIZ. '''' ''''''' ''''''
w...t...
80. YEA, '' .-'.''. w ''''. To % "
'.''s " SUE
''
a valuable vein ". 300. "a IIse'F-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
cdaendsr cGcat Court, E:otacky

. D n.s..- Do
Against r..,
e TURNER 3.t
Eyv virtue o.a.Js.-r.. -.. O-l.r
Of aa'a OF the -r,te-ica crsg.t Caur,
.e'el at 90. Ha. ,. thereof
,l'. i' ''e ABOVE s.r.e. r ag SUM
% ..... Rih u,er. ., trD rs.c OF
p Co" p,r a'o.n from the 25h
t ... .. April 1911. until aa.l. and
SIS. costs herein. D shall proceed 90
,' 10y .''' a, ,'s ,.ar'-aoa.s door
10 .... I TO. 20 DE "snD' u-ler at
..... '-'e AUCTION .o ..a.a. the
.' % CLOCK
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-01-27
DYCUSBURG

Mrs. Fred Ramage entertained Thurs
day night the 2Jth. in honor Of her
CUES, Miss Lena RamAge. OF Order.
Perez Jones. Of Order, was in town
Sunday.
Rolin McGinnis, Of Pinkneyyille, was
in our town Saturday and Sunday.
Miss lmogene Bennett, left for Smith
land Monday to make her fu,are home
with her sister Mrs J r Wells. We are
sorry TO lose Miss Bennett, for she
Is one OF our most charming young ladies'
Mrs. Lucian vosier. who has been III
with la grippe for the past week. Is re-
ported some better at this writing.
Mrs. Herman Martin is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Penn, in
the country.
Miss Clara DAVE. Of Salem. is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Homer
Grimes.
Rev. U. G. Hughes. Of Marion, was
in our town Thursday.
viii Joe Charles, who has been III
with tonsilitis. lie able TO be In school
again.
Sir. and Mrs. Marvin Akin. OF Pa
ducAh. are guests Of her parents. DR..
and Mrs. j. N Graves.
Mechanics Lamber, and Deyers were
IN PadueAh shopping Saturday.
Eugene Decker wa, in Thine on bus
mess Saturday.
Al Daughtrey and iAmily have NOV
ed to his fathers farm near Caldwell
springs
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Aiken. Of Pa
iucah. and Mrs. C. B. White. Of this
place. are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
/ Trice Bennett, Of Marion
I W. L. Griffin viii give Cash for all
yoJr produce
Misses Grace ami Ethe Mcclure. Of
Seven Spunr. were Boz Gown Thurs
-ay afternoon.
l1utert ua.tH. of Dlm Spring
WITS here .s.' v.s6 repairing telephones