davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10
the evils that have besieged us for

the evils that have besieged us for
over four years.
The workers of our country refuse
to be deluded by what we believe to
be this last attempt to deceive. We
want that the world should be rid of
the iron heel and the mailed fist. We
want peace, but we want such
peace as will insure freedom and de-
mocracy for all the world and for
all time.
Like the men on the firing line,
our workers at home are extending
themselves to the limit of human en-
durance to the end that a glorious
and lasting peace shall result.
There can be no peace except it
be such a peace as has been enunci-
ated by the President of our country.
When he declares the time at hand
for peace negotiations the workers
will be with him in word and deed
just as they have been from the be-
ginning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10
PIG and CORN CLUB BOYS
Have Everything Ready to Weigh
Pigs or Corn.

During the week commencing Oc-
tober 21st, the County Agent, assis-
ted by Stanley E. Day, will weigh
the pigs in the Pig Club Contest. AL
so, as much of the corn as is possible
will be weighed.
Every Club Boy is urged to have
everything ready, so that the corn
can be weighed quickly, as these two
men have much work to do. Have
the corn husked and ready to be
stored in the crib, then it will be
weighed as it is put into the wagon.
Get everything ready, boys, so we
can work rapidly. The prizes will
be awarded as soon as the results of
the contests are all obtained.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10
PRESIDENT TO
ACT SWIFTLY
Ready to Act at Once on Chan
CeIIor's Reply.
NO DIPLOMATIC FEECIHG
MIR. Wilson's Note to Germany Is
VieWeu as Trap For Enemy Mill
tarsts, If Their Peace Move is
Sham

Sham.
Washington, Oct. 10.-By an adroit
diplomatic move, President Wilson has
laid trap for the German govern
mental heads if the peace proposal
made by the chancellor, Prince Maxi
MILAN of Baden, was in the least in
sincere.
This was the view of officials as they
studied the communication addressed
by President Wilson to the chancellor.
The president is known to be ready
to act without delay when the chan
celIor has answered the pointed ques-
tons asked in that note-whether in
asking for peace negotiations. he ac-
ceptS unequivocally the terms of peace
already laid down and whether he
speaks for the German people them
selves or only for their military mas
ters
If these answers show, as most OBJ
servers in Washington believe they
will that the kaiser is not yet ready
to surrender and that the peace pro-
posal merely is another insidious dip
lomatic move, the president will be
ready to tell Germany and the world
why it is necessary for General Foch
to complete his task.
Officials said it should be clearly
understood the president has no
thought Of entering into series of
unfruitful diplomatic exchanges with
the Germans. 1t Is intimitated also
he probably will ge before congress
with a statement when Prince Maxi
MILAN responds to his inquiry.
Confronted by the strategy of Ger
man diplomacy, the president, in the
view of officials, has countered with
strategy, just as Marshal Foch has
met the military tactics of Won Hin
denburg and Won Ludendorff with SUI
perior strategy. And yet in his COM
munication the president has left
open the way to peace.
Through the communication the last
hope of the German militarists to
point to the allies as waging war of
determination is considered as hav-
ing been removed.
The German government must state
to the world whether 1t will accept the
fourteen terms previously laid down
by President Wilson whole heartedly
or "as a basis for negotiations" which
position cannot be considered by the
United States and the entente allies.
The step taken by President Wilson,
according to indications, has met
with the approval Of the American
people Congressional leaders, after
carefully studying the communication
sent by the president, praised 1t as a
brilliant diplomatic stroke.
The attitude of the public and the
press of the allied nations was await
ed eagerly, but without misgivings.
Distinct approval was expected from
Great Britain, France and Italy and
the other co-belligerents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10
nuns Have New Fire Bomb

Paris, Oct. 10.-The Germans dur
ing the last few days have been using
in their air work a new type Of in
fectiveness with light weight. A sin
gle airplane, it is said can carry 200
of these bombs. The only way of
fighting the fire caused by this new
form of destructive weapon appears
to be the isolation Of the blaze, as
pouring water on it is literally adding
fuel to the flames on account of tho
chemicals of which the bombs arc
composed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10

No organs of the human body are so
the kidneys. When they slow up and
important to health and long life as
Find out what the trouble is-With-
commence to lag in their duties, look
out. Danger is IN sight
weak, dizzy. suffer from sleeplesSneSS,
out delay. Whenever YOU feel nervous,
or have pains in the back or difficulty
in passing urine-wake up at once.
Your kidneys need help. These are
signs to warn YOU that your kidneys
are not performing their functions
properly. They are only half doing
their work and are allowing impuri-
ties to accumulate and be converted
are causing you distress and will de-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

stroy you unless they are driven from
Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules at once. They are an old.
tried preparation used all over the
world for centuries. They contain on
ed with strength giving and system
cleansing herbs, well known and used
by physicians in their daily practice.
GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the labora-
tories in Holland. They are convent
ent to take, and will either give prompt
relief your money will be refunded.
Ask for them at any drug store. but be
sure to get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages. Three siZes.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10
Militia Drills Cancelled.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct 1O-All drilll
of the Pennsylvania reserve militia
organizations in various parts Of the
state have been cancelled until further
notice by Adjutant General Beary be-
cause of Spanish influenza, and some
of the units have been ordered to hold
themselves il readiness for emergency
service to aid IN combating the d.
taSe
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10
TRYING TO SAVE NISH
German and Austrian Troops Going
to Serbia.

to Serbia.
London, Oct 10-The German and
Austrians are making desperate eff
forts to save Nish from capture by
the advancing Serbians.
1t was learned that three German
divisions and some Austrian divisions
are on their way to Serbia from the
Italian front. The Serbians are but
thirty miles from Nish and pushing
ahead fast. The crown prince of Ser
bia has entered Uskub and has made
/ the temporary capital of Serbia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10
GLAD TRUCE is REFUSED
American Army In France Learns
Contents Of Presidents Note.

With the American Forces in
France, Oct. 10-President Wilson's
reply to the German peace proposal
reached the rear lines Of the Ameri-
can army.
1t had been eagerly awaited, its
possible character having been widely
discussed.
The general tone Of the rank and
file comment was quiet satisfaction
that no armistice would be granted
lied soil
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10
Groves Tasieless chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by puri-
flying and enriching the blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening. In
MIGRATING Effect. Price 60c.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10

FOR SALE pair mules, Z and s
years old, good workers, good sized,
gentle to all harness. John y. Lewis
G
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Owing to putting in our
heating plant. we have two Latrobe
stoves for sale, good condition, will
sell cheap if sold at once. L. NJ. Skin
ner & Bro. 10-7-12t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10

FOR RENT-41O Willis St. new g.
room house. Possession Nov. LIST, or
Immediately, if desired. J. Howard
Phillips. 10-S-12t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10

WANTED Experienced saiesIady,
good opportunity. State wages want
ed. Apply in own handwriting Har-
rington & Bayly. 7-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10

FOR SALE-Majes Range, in goou
condition, complete with water back,
and 20 gallon hot water tank. a. NJ.
Moore. No. l West End Ave. 10-4-10t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10

FOR RENT-Store near Peoples
Bank, now occupied by William H.
North. Possession given Oct. 1s.. APP
ply to w. Hamil Spedden, Cashier Peo-
Dle'S Bank a-2l-1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10

FOR RENT-Store and fiat. No. 1872
Race street, good location, established
stand. fiat has four nice rooms. newly
papered and nicely finished. Posses
sicn Oct. 18th. Apply Joseph L. Phil
lips. 14S Race street g. ct.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10

FOR RENT-4-room fat in Peoples
Bank Building, present occupied by c.
E. Finley, with all modern convenient
ces, and in splendid condition. Apply
to W. II. Spedden. Cashier. 7-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10
MONEY TOLOAN

WANTED-To buy a house and lot,
with one or two adjoining lots, OUTSIDE
city limits. Answer care Banner 7-27-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10
WANTED

FOR RENT-New house on Hugh
lett st. Apply to William F. Apple
garth. 2-S-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Round and slab wood at
S2.25 load. J. H Waller. phone SO. 4-27tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10

FOR SALE-House and lot, Nc 12S
Locust street, Cambridge. Easy terms.
w. Irving Mace, Cambridge. Md. 723-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-10

$4,000 to lend on f1rst mortgage. on
desirable real estate. Leroy l.. Wal
lace, Attorney-et-Law. 4-24-tf.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15
ARMISTICE ENDS WAR
DECLARES PRESIDENT

Washington, ID. G., November
Tl.-President Wilson issued a
formal proclamation at 10 o'clock
,his morning announcing that the
armietice with Germany had been
signed. Tue proclamation follows:
"My fellow countrymen-The
armistice was signed this morning,
Everything for which America
fought has been accomplished.
It will be our fortunate duty to as
sist, by example, by sober, friendly
council and. by material aid in the
establishment of joint democracy
throughout the world.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15

The greatest war in history end
el Monday morning at 6 o'clock
Washington time, after four years
and nearly three months of horror,
during which the whole civilized
world has been convulsed. The
terms Of the armistice with Germ
any were read to Congress by Presi-
dent Wilson Monday afternoon.
The rules to which the Germans
lAust submit while peace terms are
rtranged are drastic and are of
such nature as to protect the
world from a resumption Of the
struggle by the Germans.
A revolution has been in prog
JOSS in Germany since Friday. 1t
was not until the revolutionists
took nearly all of North Germany
) that the Kaiser renounced the
throne Sunday night. Before dawn
Monday morning he attempted to
reach the British line to surrender,
hut was headed off by revolution
iuts and forced to seek refuge in
Holland. The Grown Prince has
ahdicated 40 has the Kings of Sax
ony, Bavaria and Wurtemburg and
many German army and civil af-
f.irs have sought refugein Holland.
Severe fighting took place in
Herlin Saturday and Sunday vio-
lont cannonading took place in the
heart of the city. The revolution
was in full swing Monday and the
rod (revolutionists) forces have
proclaimed republics in all the
German States.
The signing of an armistice is
rot necessarily final. Even with
hostilities ended, the great Ameri-
can military machine will play an
important part in disarming and
, garding the enemy until the work
ia completed. Even the move
ment of troops to France will be
continued. but on a smaller scale.
Garrisons must be maintainedin
Germany, probably for q number
CT years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15
DAWN OF WORLD PEACE I'm
THE SIGNING OF THE ARMISTICE
FROM BOYS IN THE
SERVICE OF YOUR UNCLE SAM

friends could have been with us
There is fine library here and all
kinds Of games to amuse the boys.
We have Sunday school, preach
ing, moving picture shows and the
good people of San Diego come
ont to the camp and sing and put
on plays and other amusements for
the amusemement of the jackiee.
| will say goodby to the dear old
Chronicle and all of its readers
WILLIAM e. NUNNERY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Mail orders for cards of thanks
,aust be accompanied by ST. when
notice is not over ten lines. Add
10 cents for every six words over
isn lines. Caption and signature
count three lines.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15

Onlt6u OIateS naval framing
Camp, Balboa Park, San Diego
CAL, October 25, 1918.-Dear Mr.
Editor: Before leaving home fol
the training camp I promised tc
write all my friends, but [ find that
my time is SO taken up with camp
duties can not comply with my
promise, and / will appreciate it il
you will publish this letter in the
dear old home paper.
Let me say in the outset that if
| was permitted to make only one
request of my friends at home it
would be, write and keep on writ
ing to the boys overseas and those
in camp. [ know how precious
are the letters the boys receive
from home. They read them over
and over again and again; they car
ry them in their pockets until the
pages are torn and fall to pieces.
Ii you have a relative and friends
anywhere in the camps or overseas
don't fail in writing them regularly
every week, even if you don't hear
from them. Remember, their time
is all taken up and they have few
opportunities to write letters, but
when they don't hear from home
they get the blues. Write cherry,
newsy, snappy letters; cut out the
sob stuff; the boys are alright, and
it don't help them any to tell them
of your sadness or how you miss
them-they know it, and it is not
pleasant to them to be reminded of
these things.
Tell them about all the funny
happenings at home and in the
community; send them bunch of
snapshots of the homefolks and of
their friends and girl pal. This is
what pleases the boys. We carry
the photographs until they are all
worn out. We show them to the
other boys, and they say "Isn't it
NICE" and a smile is seen again on
the face of the homesick boy.
Dear Editor, will you kindly ask
your readers to write to every boy
they know in the camps and over
seas. We know that the mothers.
sisters and wives of some of the
boys write frequently, but how
about the boy who has no parents
or other relatives to write to them :?
There are lots of such boys in the
service of Uncle Sam who are hum
CRY to hear from home. Don't
forget them, friends.
Thanksgiving is coming and you
will have much to be thankful for,
chief among which are the great
victories the Allies are winning on
the bsttlefelds of Belgium and
France. You can make the victors
thankful on that day by writing
them a letter this week and next
week and the next-don't neglect
this important duty you owe the
boys who are ready and willing 10
die in order that the German dew
lis shall not invade our fair land
and curtail our rights and privi-
leges as free people.
Perhaps some of our Benton
County friends have been in Cali
fornia. Southern California is
beautiful country and San Diego
is fine city. This is said to be
one of the best training camps in
the United States. | went on a
trip across the border into old
Mexico recently. The trip was
full of interest, and l wish all my
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15

Owing to the present difficulties
>,eud delays in receiving shipments
Eof paper stock, etc our patrons are
,arged to anticipate their orders for
stationery and other job printing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15
MEN WHO ARE LIABLE
FOR MILITARY SERVICE

The following is a list of names
Of Benton County registrants of
the class of September, 1918, who
are liable for military service.
The names are given in their order
number:
CONTINUED.
687 Oscar Farmer
688 William Robert Mays
$50 Hugh Leslie Arnold
$50 Daniel Justice Winters
69l Adam Miller Hawley
692 Pete Watson
693 William Carroll Pafford
694 Mathew Oatsvan
sos Noah Lewis Rushing
696 Eulis Marvin Hatley
697 Marshall Dickey Tippitt
698 Robert jefferson Wiseman
500 William Riley DeBruce
700 Benjamin Clyde Gilbert
7Ol Samuel Warren Cooper
702 Ernest Garland Sparks
703 Harvey Hilton Warmack
704 William Owen Hardin
705 Wilbur Erie Wesson
706 Patrick Ell. Fitzsimmons
707 Lorenzy Dove Wilson
708 Thomas Robert Wiseman
709 William Sleeth Pierce
7l0 Oatman Wynn Flemming
I'll Simon Dudley Climer
712 William Cecil Townsend
7l3 James A. Pittman
TIA Joseph Townsend Freeman
7l5 Abner j, Hatley
716 Irl Raymond Barker
717 Leonard Porch Whitfield
718 Auley Ennis Marchbanks
7l9 Dennis Ray Barnes
720 James Ernie Barnes
72l Lon Allie Price
1872 Porter Lowry Utley
723 Virgil Jenkins
724 James Henry Nunnery
725 Charles Lylburn Dowdy
726 Charles Seldom Wyatt
727 George W. Turner
728 James A. Cain
729 Prince Albert Hartley
730 Andrew Jackson Rushing
73l John billiard Markham
1872 Charles Stephen Wheatley
733 Hertis Daniel Greer.
734 Raymond Castleman Fry
f35 Ephram Robert Hicks
736 Marion d. P. Berry
737 James B. Chester
738 Edgar Brewer
739 Thomas Newton Byrn
TAO Cecil Anderson Pettyjohn
TAI James Anderson Berry
742 Martin Luther Beasley, sr
TAB William L. L. Bedwen
744 Ruther G. Stockdale
745 Travis Rushing {c)
TAG Fred Lee Ballard
TAT Walter Ell. White
448 John Wesley Medrey
449 Argial Sherwood
$50 Irwin r. Smothers
751 Allie Lawson Wilson
752 William Henry King
753 John Bedford Wright
754 Henry Cyrus Stigall
755 Joseph Wheeler DeBrace
756 William j. B. Herndon
757 Marion Franklin Lynch
758 Callie l.. Holland
759 Albert Arthur Kee
760 George w. Cliff
z6l Ayner 0dle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15

16o Robert "A. Stanheld
769 Aaron Luther Barnes
770 Miles Wesley Slaughter
III Edward Lee Douglas
772 Benjamin Franklin Raybor
773 George E. Baker
774 James II. Harrington
IT'S James Curtis Cole
776 Edley Farrar
TT Ben franklin Holland
IT'S George A. Robins
779 Raymond e. Anderson
$50 Jesse A. Crockett
78l William Stanford Sanders
1872 John Pierce
783 Remuel Arvin Swindell
784 Clarence Clement
1856 Roy Leon Spence
1856 Robert 7. Beaton
787 John Thomas James
788 Simon L. Howe
7S9 Mack A. Woods
100 Robert Brewer
89I Stephen A. Pettygrew
1872 George W. Hartley
1913 Greene Hatley
794 Grover G. Goodman
795 John Dec Elmore
1876 Wyly B. Craig
1877 Dorsey B. Brsckin
1893 Jesse Quinn
799 John Britton O'Guinn
800 Newton L. Allen
60l Clarence Alsup
802 Chris McGrady
803 Boston W. Warren
804 Bernice Eldred Cain
805 Jasper James Penick
800 Oscar Douglas Lindsey
807 Orville p. Dobson
808 Horace Jefferson Stockdale
800 Ernest Atlas Evans
$40 Dorsey VanBuren Hardin
8ll Hugh Dickey Hamilton
812 James Morris Lockhart
813 John Thomas Herndon
8l4 Walter Berry Kee
SIS John Randolph Clement
SIG John Brown
SIT Era Plant Cooper
8lS James Rubin Waters
Sl9 David Luther Pierce
800 Henry Lawson Stockdale
821 James Woford Morrison
822 George Washington Allen
823 Richard Selph
824 Charles B. French
825 Royal Rufus Melton
826 Jesse Homer Allen
1927 Thomas G. W. Lowry
1913 Eber Epham Reeves
829 James e. Rainwaters
$50 Robert Lee Lindsey
83l Frank Lashlee Gatewood
932 Adolph Weatherly
833 Peter Dock Travis (2)
S34 Clyde James Hill
S35 Okie Jerome Hudson
836 Clifford Hudson
S37 Charles Edward Taylor
838 Ernest Elmore
839 Otis Granville Perkins
$40 George Arthur Bell
S4I John J. Burcham
S42 Horace @. Bell
843 Dewey l.. Hollingsworth
844 Abe Floyd Barnes
645 Charles J. Balm
SAG Jesse Oatsvall
SAT Robert w. Swift
848 John P. Rushing
$40 Albert Luther Cherry
$50 Elmer Lee Sanders
851 Job Ray Pafford
$50 William G. Mather
co~--r~,--N ~ nanu uxuA
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15

Many are TIE hearts that are
singing Gods praise today.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15

Chilhowee Park, Knoxville, Oc-
tober 26. 19l8.-To The Camden
Chronicle, Dear Sir: As it has
been eight weeks since | was in
Benton County | shall, il you win
grant me space, tell something OF
what has taken place with me dur
ing this time.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15

| will say goodby to the dear old
Chronicle and all of it's readers
WILLIAM E. NUNNERY.
Hato Mazo, Republica Domini
cana, October s, 1918, Editor of
The Chronicle, Camden, Tenn,
Dear sir: | find that [ have time to
write another letter to "The Old
Reliable" while [ am on this island
of fighting and turmoil. | think I
toldyo in my last letter about the
operation of the bandits on the
island. They have not been fully
subdued, but we are making it
miserable for them. In the three
engagements we have had with
them | did my best to keep cool,
but one of them found ME just the
reverse. [ didn't know why, for
| was cool enough in the first two
battles, which were warmer than
the last.
We attacked a camp of the ban
dts. Only one of them seemed to
be shooting at me. When he step
ped out | started to fire at him, but
was in such hurry [ did not no.
tice that my rifle had the safety Oh,
SO he got the first shot at distance
of Is or 20 yards. The bullet came
SO close to my face that I felt its
warm breeze. Immediately gave
him a bullet from my 30-30 for his
trouble. When all the Marines
opened fire they swept everything
clean in front. We also had a
Lewis machine gun in action.
This is certainly wonderful gun.
| have often read Of the feeling
of being under fire for the first
time, but it don't make much diff
ference to an American boy, Tor
have never seen one show the first
sign of cowardice. While our work
here is important, [ long for q
chance at the Hun on the Western
front. It's the general opinion here
that the war in Europe will termi-
nate by the summer of 1919; that
the game that is fast driving the
Hun from Belgium and France is
the last half of the last inning.
1t is rapidly dawning on the enemy
that Uncle Sans boys have got the
punch alright. They certainly are
hard hitters and never know when
to quit.
| am writing this with the hope
that it will reach some of my Ben
ton County friends. Best wishes
to the editor and all the Benton
County people.
CARL j. PRIMM,
81 Co 3 Pro. Reg, San Pedro de
Macoris, d. r., care postmaster
New York City.
Chilhowee Park, Knoxville, Oc-
tober 26. 19lS.-To The Camden
Chronicle, Dear Sir: As it has
been eight weeks since | was in
D.,Az. zIoll se
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1918-11-15

The following is list of names
of Benton County registraDts of
the class of September, 1918, who
are liable for military service.
The names are given in their order
number:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-25
tives here from Kansas. Mr.

tives here from Kansas. - Mrs.
J. W. Masters left for Williams
burg, Monday, on account of the
Illness of relatives Miss Maude
Bishop rendered her resignation
to the Board of Trustees of the
Graded and High School here
Tuesday and left for Caneyville,
where she has better paying po-
sition. 1t seems to US that there
is little use for some teachers to
enter into contract, except for
their own benefit. for they regard
it as a mighty little thing to break
1t. Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bishop left at the same time;
just where they went we are not
informed. They lived at Somer-
set before moving here a few
weeks ago.