davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-15

|
While no Official explanation was
| given for the decision of the depart
ment to advise tho country weekly
of the exact Total OF casualties since
the landing Of the first American
forces in France last June, it is un-
derstood that il resulted largely from
widespread reports that casualties
had been very heavy ard that total
figures were being Withheld from the
public.
1t has beer explained at the Depart
ment that the dal,y list sent by ,on-
eral Pershing are issued with rs lit
tic delay as posr.rie. The e..sca,sics
are SO scattered in lha lists nat they
do not give information of value to
the enemy. but this does not mean
that any appreciable numbers are
held back. After heavy actions. such
as that at Cantigny, i, requires sew
eral days to check up the casualties
and cable them to the department.
American troops have been in the
trenches several months and now hold
sectors at several points along the
western front. In addition many
American units are brigaded with he
French and British and have been
in heavy fighting since the German
drive begun in March. General Persh
ing's men first went into the front
line last November for training and
soon afterwards they took Deer
trench sector permanently. other
units went into the trenches for fl
nal training with the French later
and finally took over sectors so that
the total frontage now held by the
American ranks second to that OF
the French and Britich armies.
Marine corps casualties are issued
separately from those of the army
and no reports have yet come on the
killed and wounded among the ma
rines who have been engaged in
heavy fighting near Chateau-Thierry
Up to that fighting the marine corps
casualties had been very low as they
were only recently moved up to the
front line, having previously been en-
gagged in police work along the Amer
lean lines of communication.
Considering the number of Ameri-
, cans actually in the front lines and
the length of time they have been
carrying on" officers do not regard
the total casualties as large. The
number of men actually killed in ac-
tion SO far reported to the depart
ment is 742 while of the more than
1000 wounded only $40 have died
! from their wounds. The list OF mis-
sing, including prisoners, also is COM
paratively small.
The POI men listed as having been
lost at sea went down with the tor
pedoed British troop ship Tuscania
and the torpedoed American trans
port Antillers, the only vessels carry
ing American soldiers that have fai-
len victims to Germany's sea wolves
| The Antilles was sunk while return
| ing to America but the Tuscania was
sent down while carrying nearly 81
900 men to England.
More American soldiers have dice
aboard from disease than have faller
| in battle, while those who have dice
from accidents and other causes ou'
number those who have succumbed tC
| wounds. Many of the deaths from
| accidents we're among men training
| for the air service.
4 Nv. s. S.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-15

U. S. CASUALTIES NOW
REACH TOTAL OF 1916
Total Dead 2,O27; Killed in ActiOn
1888 Died at sea 9aa9

Washington, June i0.--Casuailies
among the American cXpe'ijtionary
forces thus far reported by General
Pershing, including Sundays list, To-
tai 1915, tie Wlr Department ar
nouncod in making pubrie the ;i'sT of
regular weekly summaries OF casual
ties. Doa,1s in action and from
wounds, diseases, accidents and all
other causes number 2,927, while A.
046 men have been wounded and 34S
held prisoners in Germany.
The departments recaritulation fol-
lows:
Killed in tion Concluding
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-15

Every time you buy anything peo-
pie work for you. Save labor and ma
terials for the use of the Government
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-15

Serve abroad or serve at home.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-15
JOHNSON CITY'S HONOR
ROLL OF YOUNG MEN

ROLL OF 1OUNG MEN
The following is list of the John
son City boys who registered on
June 5th, 1918:
Burl Ford
Roy Jennings Holloway.
Alfred Sidney Carr.
Enoch Hobert Bacon.
Russell Swing.
Fred Robert Campbell.
Roy Summers Price.
Leondies Harry.
James Tyler Emmert.
Homert Roscoe Feathers
Bert Swonner
Robert Marion Johnson
Carl William Almany
Charles Ray Bayless
Hobert Smith
David Honeycutt
William Frank Shepherd
H. c. Hart
Erale Bradley Beasley
Mace Wilmington
Jesse Allen Williams
Carl Eugene Cannon
French Bryan Miller
Clark Curtis
John Wilson Williams =
Gus Henry
Albert ID. Gobble
Cornelius Ed wilkey
Walter Dee Carethers
Jesse Grimes
Carl Mckinley Bowman
Charlie Jacob MeNees
Paul Franklin Lawson
Westley Melvin Loller
Jesse j. Campbell
William E. Pugh
John Bascom Wise
Raymond Lyle Harvey
Cyrus William Carr
Roscoe Mccall
Eugene Bowman
Sherman Jarrett
Glen Maxwell Lusk
Marion Paul Sells
Russell Graham Bishop
Charles Earl Shell
John Howard Vest
Henry Galimore
James Wallace Morrell
Ernest Lee Strickland
Hobar Slagle
Lee Murray
Mack Brayer
Floyd Mckinley Tyree
Guy Lorenzo Grimes
James White
Henry Ebert Williams
Willie Edward Wilson
William Franklin Decker
Earl Reynolds Buchanan
William Heiskell Mitchell
John Milton Nance =
Arthur Bryan Woodruff
William Mckinley Clark
Robert Scott
Guy S. Givens
Dock William Black
Kelly Mckinley Graybear
Mack Andis Shipley
Carmel Webster
Clayton Byrd Lloyd
John William Katcham
Dana Scott Laws
Jackson Crumley Lyle
Paul Alexander Sparks
Hobert Max Richardson
Frank ]. ODonnell
Guy A. Miller :
Harold Reid Britton
John Hobert Thomas
Sam Briseoe
Joe William Beard
William Mckinley Waugh
David Dalton
Harvey Oscar Horton
Reese Bowers
Richard Dean
Paul Cayce Green
Arthur Franklin
Joseph Gates
Lacy Lawrence Scalf
James Wifreee Johnson
James Wilson King
--W. 3. S.
You may not be able TO fight, but
you can save and buy War Savings
Stamns
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-06-15

You may not be able TO fight, but
you can save and buy War Savings
Stamps,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23

when the right Young man calls
with an engagement ring the girl IN
tho ease extends TO him the glad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23
M|LLERS OF
NEW MEXICO WILL
MEET HERE JUNE 4
First Annual Meeting Called by
Officers Of Association d. F.
Piazzek Asked to Attend Grain
Dealers Invited.

TN, FIRST annual meeting CO. the
flour millyI- uf New MuNico viii he
held tn the y. NJ G.. 4. building at
Al|,luurruuc ON Tuesday. June 4 The
cali fur iiu ur"tiu. WI issued to-day
.l1 officers ~ the MiIlrr-' association.
urging aI flour producor- 'u l'i"nd
ts % patriotic duty
Al grain dealers and wheat grow
rr- are expected "a attend o- we'll as
miilrr.. ihr cal states. -o thut they
mty ret bon touch with 10 htrhN iu
porttut situation.
u g. rlazzok, head uf ma, lour
milling division at the federal food
administrations has been ASKED 10
speak before the meeting nc was
10 have attended the fii-t mortinr OF
the millcrs aud grain dealers. ~
which the organization of the Millprr'
association was started. but was uu-
able NV come AT that time II was
hoped bog officers Of the association
mat h, would be able 10 attend the
first annual meeting
This Win be the third meeting Of
miller- ana grain dealers ~ the state
hut the first annual meeting. At the
two first meetings the organization
NJ the Millers' association was per-
foctcd ana carly June selected AZ the
time for the associations annual
meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23
NEW MEXICO WOMEN
ACTIVE IN WELFARE
WORK FOR SOLDIERS
Contribute Literally to Y w G A
Fund, TO Maintenance of Fur
Tough Houses, and Gather Many
Books for Sammies Libraries.

sPrciAt cosarsVeaptrCt 70 va Hrsstp
santa re Ma, % Figures reccly
eel hS Mrs Rupert T. A-pluud. former
president Of the state Federation Of
Numcus' clubs. Indicate the extent 10
which New AleNiru wuu,n have" hrru
helping To- win tn" wtr In three i'm
portant fields, namely, collection of
books Tor soldier. Y " e. \. sub
.criptions. and support OF "%fufl"ugh
houses" i'm Franc"
over 900 volumes were collected
iu New Mexico during March and
Arm principally through the efforts
ut club women o.. these. tup vent
20 Camp Cody and the remainder
were distributed among smaller
camps along the border. Miss Eyalyn
S,huler ol Ration, ns representative
of On" American Library association
u'ptaiu"d m" campaign. Ia another
irlye last fan several thousand hooks
were collected for soldiers
THO work has not stopped and an
punr. libraries of the state are de-
u@p-ttrrior, where onc may take any
books Tor the soldiers
Women Md y ". &. y
Mostly 'u contributions from WON
pu. New Mexico has adScd x@.03l Ia
. the y " G. \ war fund This
money Wa given during q special
drive from October uutil January aud
more funds are NOW sought The Y
vs. e. \. builds hostess houses 40 CON
tonmc0te. where M" soldier. may re-
ceiyc their mothers sisters o. fem
! ipinc friends. carries ON wcllJr" work
In factories. where women are EN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23
Hearing of Baird
Case Is Postponed;
McNew Case Heard

santa tp, y NJ. MAY % The hear
iug Z. the case ot james 4 Baird or
N@lJmorurto, charged with an effort Il"
o,ado the drafi law, for his son auN
ranch foreman, was postponed to-day
iu thc federal court aud the court pro-
yrod,d with the MCNcw ,asol which D.
almost identical as to the causes
upmrd IN the indictment licaring OF
an argument on demurrer was under
VaN ON the ease tins afternoon
~hIoon Closing case iIcari.
iu tho local district court TODAY
Judge Reed Hollomau took pndor ld.
tisomcut validity of am ordinance oi
the cttN council closiug Santa fc su-
looms at Il o'clock. The ordinance wax
passed b, a t!c vote ~ 'hc council, tho
wu OF casting the deciding vote The
case rests. 10 rs understood on whether
or not the mayor rs a member of the
ritN council
Spitc fOr the activity of saloon men
iu the recent election, ~ rs charged,
ard not the moral welfare of Santa 70
INSPIRED the q O'Clock rlosiuL order.
This, however, has not cutcrcd into tho
trial, which has been wholly upon IN"
authority Of the council This tho
court %upholds, but rs c|uusldcring the
validity of the mayors deciding vote
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23
NEW TIME CARD OF
SANTA f FOR THIS
SECTION PREDICTED
Revisions Not Yet Officially An
nounced, but Unofficial lnfor-
nation Makes Known What
Service Is Contemplated,

srttAt c5HntSsosotstt 20 Ter HtEAto
Amarillo. Ten. MJN 90 The re-
vision of passenger train schedules 10
De effective ON AN rtiiroHda. west Of
Chicago, ON June ., rs not fully APP
proved ana no official Information TX
available AZ this time Ns far as cIn
DE asccrtained the following schedule
o. train service over the Santa be
through this section q. contemplated.
so I. leaving Chicago 1880 % IA.
ana Kansas civ II. 200 a. M. viii ar
rive Ia JuuH $50 g.. ul.. Albuquerque
. 10 =. m. ana Los Angelo, $3.50 g. m.
So. 3. leaving chicago 1880 p IA.
and Kansas CITY 9:oo q. ~ VIII are
riV, La Iunta 90. so D. m., A%lhuuurr-
uu" ll:i, e. m and Los Angeles
so y M
40. g, leaving chicago Do ou -. m.
ana Kansas city 10000 % mo arrives
La JuntH 1893, D. m. Albuquerque
luti a m. ana Lo~ Angeles D. -"
y IN
40 g. leaving Chicago 10000 g. m.
and Kansas City 1900 y. M. arrives
La Junta 1850 q IN, A~lhuuucruue
1850 q. m. and Los Angeles 500 g. IN.
No. .. leaving Los Angeles 9 go g.
m. arrives Albuquerque $500 p m.
La Juntp $50 %. m, Kansas 'itN
90 80 o. m., anu Chicago ll,uH a. No.
80 : leaving Los Angeles 10 Uu
Co., m.. arrives Al uGucrGu" g. 'n D. ma.
- Iuutt up 90. m. Kansas CIV
lu.i5 g. m.. and chicago 1880 90 m
SO \, leaving Los Angelo 1900 -.
IA. urriv"E Alhuuuorpu, $3.50 p rl.
Ia Juutu ~ go a. m. kansas CIV
.'3u q. m. aud Chicago l.uu D.. lu
40 10, leaving Los Angelic 100 '1
b. m. arrives An upuoruuc .' e.
IN Ia Junta lo;ui T.. m. Kansas cay
go T.. m., ana Chicago go Co. m.
Some Modification, Made,
The Albuquerque ~ 1-u service
seems Ia be hut slightly modified.
No. sol leaves N~lhuuucruuo IN.l1
. ~. and arrives ~ ra.o 10000 t DO.
40. So; leaves Albuquerque ll.i'
Is. w. and arrives ~ Paso $500" u. ul
80 NUN leaves ~ ta-o 1900 g. M.
and arrives Albuquerque a' = W
40. $40 leaves ~ pasu 5000 o. m.
n arrives Albuquerque 5000 TO- m.
The schcdulos from N~lhuuuorpuo tu
Galveston and 10 Kansas CTS via
| Clovis are somewhat modified Nos
/ MS ana a., supcrsrdc \us - ana %
tn Kansas Dity ana Nos Hlj ana 3lN
supcrSe,c Sos. H.l and "-a from
Clovis to Sweetwttcr Temple amt the
Gulf coast,
No ll3. leaving kansas City ll.p.
a M. arrives Amarillo 90 &c. m.
| clovis 9.3S e m Omouutliu timer.
aud Albuquerque 30 y m
80 ms. leaving A|lhupucrqur 10 ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23
Espionage Case Is
Ended by Demurrer

o1ssls HHI o. soNausoas IsHo1 7vtnIys
Santa rc. y. w.. Ma, .". ~, Ir-
nuurrcr ulcd ~ ~. cas-, OF uru', i.
Lang" of Carlsbad, charged win Nio-
iaiiuu the espionage act Bay declaring
that liberty bonds would Doe worth
loss in three years ~ p'dI.vi un
Ia" streets. was sustained t1 Nc ted
oral court The point was made that
l.augc merely expressed am opinion ~
n, did ~,, what was ,nur-,I. uuu
that There Was NO law 40 th, ru"
wpklur such expressions % rrir'"
l'udDr tn. law as % is now Ju, such
etttcmout as tina. attributed 20 Tango
would nr criminal in han ~ trudcd
To- interior, with the safe ut tie
bonds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23

Turnout in Melrose
Gets Navy Recruits

ssreiAL cossrsEotoEEcF 70 rHT HUsst~
N"lrose, y NJ, MAY 23-JaCk
Wright Ezra sweet. Iim Smith. Quo
Groves. iI"nry Albright and Garland
Phillips l"ft here Monday for m paso
a. enlist iu the navy \ largo crowd
gathered az the depot to see them Off
In - were five young men who were
working ON the section They were
So impressed with the patriotic dem
oustratlou that they az one" went 70
their boss and threw up their jobs to
Join the navy. They started Tor
portales 20 get permission from the
draft board to enlist. one ut them
went 20 the postoffice and his cali
Ia the colors was handed to him
- =@==H=@@-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23

Need Help Try a Want AID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23

Governor of Sew uc>tco
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23

Doan's %Ilegulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad az
ter effects, soc az all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-23

\ household remedy IN Ateriea
Tor % years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
on. For cut s.sprains, burns, scalds.
soc and GOc at an drug stores.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-01
HOW ABOUT CONCRETE SHIPS

The problem of getting enough
ships built to take the place of those
sunk by submarines. and enough to
send the needed munitions and equip
ment and food to Europe, is one of
the biggest of the war. Some techni-
cal men say that building lot of
concrete ships would help out They
think these could be built by type
of labor that could not construct a
steel or wooden ship
1t takes less skill to pour and fin
ish concrete, than to handle steel or
wood structures. Such an auxiliary
source of ship construction might
provide a lot of vessels that would
not be built at all if the shiprin.
board depends wholly on stc"! and
wood.
The idea is not wholly new Grano-
lithic lighters carrying 100 to 500
tons have been used on inland waters
for some time The Scientific Amer
lean prints an Investigation of the
subject by an expert writer. This au-
thority finds the idea practical. y
firm in Norway has already built such
ship that has made a 1000 mile
trip by ocean. 1t is now turning out
q 4,000-ton ship of concrete. and
several smaller ones, and will soon
put on one of 1000 tonnage. By US
ing steel laths it reduces its hull wall
to thickness of 1-2 to 4 inches,
thus providing lightness of structure.
These ships have not of course
been tried out sufficiently yet, so that
they can be called positively
success. But the idea seems
hopeful. Probably the shipping board
is so engrossed in its project of turn
ing out steel and wooden vessels that
il has had no time to consider the
possibilities of concrete.
1t would not of course pay to di-
vert any yard now making steel and
wood ships into concrete work. But
after the board gets its building pro
gram going, it might be able to start
some concrete ships and rush them
through with men who could not
build steel or wooden vessels.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-01
IT'S FOOLISH TO SUFFER-
When So Many Stanford People Are
Pointing The Way Out

You may be brave enough TO stand
backache or headache or dizziness.
But, IL, in addition urination is dis
ordered, look outl II you don't try TO
fix your sick Kidneys, you may fall
into the clutches Of dangerous d.
sease before you know IL. But. IL you
live more carefully and help your kid
reys with Doan's Kidney Pills, you
can stop the pains you have and
avoid future danger as we'll Don't
cxperiment-us the remedy Stan
ford people are publicly endorsing
Read this case;
Mrs Belle Hiatt, r. Main St, says
my back panied me dreadfully.
couldn't do my work and II I stopped
could hardly straightcn up again. |
had dizzy spells and couldn't walk
straight The action Of my kidneys
caused me great deal of annoyance.
| had hcmmorhages Of the the kid
neys also. ! tried many different rem
cdics but got worse all the time My
case was almost chronic when heard
Of Doan's Kidney Pills and got some
az Penny's Drug Store. This medi-
cine helped me right away so ! con-
tinued to use them until | was free
from backache and my kidneys were
in good order. I keep Doan's Kid
ney Pills on hand and whenever
have any return Of this trouble they
have never failed to help me"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Hiatt had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. n. y. IL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-01
NEGROES MAKING MONEY

In the cotton belt negroes who
used to sell cotton for g cents pound
were on a pinnacle Of sudden afflu-
ence with the price at 30 cents a
pound.
One negro who had $4,000 bought
a car for $3.50. Delivery was delayed
and he bought second one for 5000.
The second car, too, was late in com
ing so he purchased a third one for
81 900.
Another negro went into piano
store and deferentially inquired the
price of a piano with player at
tachment
Give hundred dollars" answered
the clerk casually, as he hurried to
wait in another customer.
"Fll take it," said the negro. The
clerk turned on his heel. ''You have
not got the money! he challenged.
"Call up the bank" answered the
black man. The bank answered that
about $4,000 was on deposit in his
name.
IL cant read or write. but Use got
Ge money! said the cheerful cotton
grower. AN Use got another daugh-
ter. an doesn't want her to be ieal-
ous-so please make it two pianos,
boss. stead o. les onew
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-01

What drives the men right up 10 the
trenches in this war is courage, and Il {
red blood that rputs the heart /" in the
men. Did any one ever see puny, thin
blooded man ever rush into the fight with
any chance of winning QUIT With rich,
pure blood you can face any hardship,
reach any goal. But you are handi-
capped in the race Of life without IL.
Every tissue, bone, muscle, should take
from the blood certain materials and
return 30 il certain others. When the
poisons accumulate in the blood, perhaps
the face breaks out in pimples, or boils
appear on the neck, and we feel langud,
tired, our vitality is at a low ebb, and
we easily catch cold.
It's time 10 take an alternative extract
and blood-purifer, taken from Natures
forests. Such one is made up Of
Golden Seal, Blood and Stone root,
Oregon Grape and Queens root - x-
tracted with glycerine and made into
sugar-coated tablets or liquid, aud this
has been sold by druggists for the past
fifty years as Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
SLAUGHrERs. KY. I'll wish IN tell ~
the benefit DR.. Pierce's Medicines have
been TO us. Several members Of my
family have taken them and always with
the very best results. Three years ago
my husband had very severe skin
trouble. lie took six bottles Of Golden
Medical Discovery which he procured
from local druggist, and was entirely
cured. "-MRs. ;. .CoLIINas, Lock Box liz.
LOUISVILLE, KY.--For all OF ten years
l have depended on DIR. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. (FOr sale IN drug storcs.) My
husband and / both use them. They are
the best remedy for biliousness and con-
stipation. | am a practical nurse and |
know what say. | gladly recommend
them, T-MRs, a CuADwICk, 2io5 Bank st.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-01
CHAPPELL's GAP

The Death Angle visited the home
Of Mr.. Richard Frazier and took his
loving daughter, Miss Stella. She was
bright, excellent girl, loved by all
who knew her Besides her parents
she leaves three sisters and bro
Their to mourn ten loss that she is no
more. The bereaved ones have the
sympathy Of many friends in their
sad hours.
Miss Bessie Green is confined to
her room with the measles. Her
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. Oscar Griffin has about COM
pleted his new dwelling.
Miss Lille Chappell visited Mrs.
Elijah Hatfield Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Marie Telkel and her pretty
little daughter, Marguerite, will re-
turn to their home in Detroit, first Of
February.
Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Jesswein have
returned home after visit to their
parents in Conashia, Wis.
Mr.. Jim Chappell visited his mo-
Their, Mrs. Mollie Chappell Sunday.
Mr.. Otis Chappcll had the misfor-
tune to fall and fracture his skull.
Mrs. James Chappell visited her
daughter, Mrs. Hattie James.
Mrs. Charles Telkel visited Mrs.
Antoine Breinsch.
Miss Augusta Payne spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Lille Chappell.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-02-01

Under judgment of Lincoln Circuit
Court in case of J. 6. Coleman, etc.
Plaintiff VS.. South Fork Spoke Co,
Defendant.
ON MOND AY, MARCH II, 1918
az p. NJ, at the courthouse door in
Stanford, Ky, / win sell 10 the high
est bidder upon credit Of six months,
the following described real estate
in Lincoln county, Kentuckv. viz:
Ina the town Of Mckinney and
bounded ON the north by laws Of
Henry Nunnclley, on the east by G..
y. o. % r. 2. r. r. Co., right Of way.
on west by lands Of n. c. Nunuelloy,
on south by lands of McNul,j0 & co.
and containing two acres moro or
less, being the land Of the South
Fork Spoke Company, or so much
thereof as may be necessary 90 re
cover the sum of $500 with six per
cent. from Nov. 2, 1914 and the fur
Their sum Of S42.4O and the further
sum of $40, costs TO accrue.
II. e. BAUGHMAN,
Sheriff Of Lincoln County, kentucky
j. N. Saunders, Atty for Plaintiff.