davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-09
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Condensed for the Benefit
of Chronicle Readers.


Miss Edna Berger was a Lewis
ton visitor yesterday.
Frank Bryan saw the green ele-
phant in Lewiston a few days this
week.
D. F. Van Pool and his son-in-
law, Fat Hamlin, were Lewiston
visitors yesterday.
Mrs. P. H. Dye visited her par
ents at Lewiston several days the
fore part of the week.
A fine little girl was born Aug.
Sd to Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Strick-
fadden at Ferdinand.
Mrs. Loui Bowman of Fem
was operated upon Saturday for
tonsillectomy by DR.. Orr.
Mrs. T. B. Fuller of Grange
vile is a guest this week of Mrs.
Rhodes at her home near Cotton
wood.
Bert Reed and Bill Clawson
have just finished painting Aug
ust Schroeder's new barn-and a
fine job it is.
Mrs. Frank Terharr went to
Genesee Wednesday on receiving
word that her father, N. Hasfur-
ther, was very sick.
Chet Rhett will leave tomorrow
morning for the naval station at
Goat Island, CAL, after a brief
furlough at his home here.
A. L. Creelman and family mo-
tored over to town yesterday from
Lewiston for a brief visit with
their relatives and friends.
B. H. Luchtefeld is building a
new house and barn on his ranch
a mile south of Keuterville. John
Reiland is doing the carpenter
work.
Henry P. Nuxoll and family
were over from Charleston cou-
pie of days this week visiting at
the home of his father, H. H.
Nuxoll.
Mrs. Bailey, who had been Wis
iting relatives in Minnesota since
last November, has returned to
the home of her daughter here,
Mrs. Hale.
Miss Dean Wattern, who has
been residing the past two years
at the home of T. P. Mitchell and
family, left Wednesday for Stay
ton, Ore, where she will reside
with relatives.
Henry Goeckner of Fort Ben
ton, Mont, is here for a visit
with relatives and friends at Keu-
terville and Cottonwood before
leaving in the next army draft.
He came from Montana with
Frank Albers in his auto.
!
John Rookie, who is in the Base
Hospital laboratory at Camp
Lewis, this week sent us copy of
The Weekly Bugle, published at
the Camp. 1t is full of interest
ing war news as we'll as all other
news of general interest.
An unusually heavy shipment
of stock went out from here Tues
day-16 cars of cattle and 8 cars
of hogs. The cattle-230 head
were brought ont from the river
country by Platt & Jones, D. F.
Van Pool and Ole Johnson. The
prices paid this week for cattle
ran from sc to 12c and for hogs
from $16.5O to $3.50 per hundred
pounds.
Tuesday night about IL o'clock
John Reiland's garage, in the
north end of town, was discov-
cred to be on fire. The fire fight
ers quickly responded, but not in
time to save the building, which
was entirely destroyed as well as
a pile of finishing lumber which
was piled beside. His Ford car
standing near the building was
also damaged considerably. John
has no idea how the fire started.
Several others imagined that it
may have started from sponta-
neous combustion, caused from
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-09

Now the dear reader can better
understand why it was called the
Flying Dutchman." Even a
jackrabbit wouldn't be able to
keep out of the Dutchman's way
now in France.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-08-09
500 Idaho Men
Called for Aug. 20

A Boise dispatch dated Aug 5th
says:
Gov. Alexander today received
from Provost Marshal General
Crowder a call for 500 Class l
draft men to entrain the week
commencing August 20 for Camp
Lewis, Wash. This call will take
all of the original Glass 1 men.
The apportionment by coun-
ties has not as yet been worked
out by the adjutant generals de-
partment.
This week Idaho entrained g.
900 men for Camp Fremont, Cal
ifornia.
Fred Funke, in renewing his
subscription to the Chronicle from
Egly, Montana, where he is ranch
ing, says that the long drouth up
there ruined the crops this season,
scarcely any grain in his part of
the state being good enough to
cut for hay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-18
DENTAL OFFICE
IS ROBBED HERR.
DIR. DAVIS REPORTS TO THE PO-
is BEST TO PURCHASE COAL
BEEN ENTERED AND GOLD
CROWNS STOLEN.
aFk


Sneak thieves are at work in Amer
icus. and DR.. G. P. Davis is the first
to report his loss to the police, Fifty
dollars worth of gold plates and
crowns were taken from DR.. Davis
office, and careful search may re-
veal an even heavier loss than this.
DR. Davis believes the thief or
thieves, entered his Office between 2
and o'clock yesterday afternoon, the
articles being missed some time soon
after the latter hour Two of the
crowns stolen had been prepared for
patients who were to call within a
few hours to have them atted,g and
were thus greatly inconvenienced as
result of the robbery
The thieves are evidently experts at
sneakery, as they left'no clue as to
their identity, and the search for the
missing materials is being carried on
by the police wholly upon theory. All
professional men in the city should
keep a sharp lookout for the thieves
as they will quite likely attempt to
steal similar. articles, elsewhere with
III few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-18
4.s5
FLOUR VIOLATIONS
WILL BE PUNISHED
THEY WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO
BUY ANY MORE FOR SIX MONTHS
Two CALLED ON TO MAKE EX.
PLANATINS.

The checking over of the reports of
flour sales made by the. grocers- Of
Sumter county was completed by the
food administrator, with the result that
two persons were found to have bought
flour last week at different stores. T.
One of these was one of the most
prominent women of Americus, who.
when asked for an explanation, said
that she had ordered sack from one
grocer and her cook had ordered a
second sack from another grocer, with
,oat knowing about the first sack. She
said she had no idea of violating the
law, and was willing, if necessary, to.
surrender all of the -four she had on
hand and eat cornbread. Upon her
promise to donate $500 in, addition
t. her usual contribution, to the Red
Cross within a month. the violation
was overlooked.
The other person was man in
East Amer1cuS, VINO Salu tnat ne nau
bought one sack. for himself and an
other for his brother, and that both
we're recorded in his name. In this in
stance affidayits Will be required To
support his statement, and the matter
is being further investigated.
Food Administrator Mangum has
been instructed by the state admin
istration to deprive any person caught,
violating this law of the privilege of
buying any -four for period of six
months
The -four reports showed that last
week there were 626 sacks of -four sold
Il the county,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-18
HEAVY CANNON
ATTACK BEGUN
BY The ALLIES
GENERAL HAIG SAYS THAT THE
BRITISH ARE HOLDING THEIR
0WN-LARGE GERMAN CASUAL
TIES RESULT.

The French are apparently concen-
trating today the heaviest Allied ar
tillery fire since the German drive
started on fifty-six mile front, ex-
tending from a point south of the
Somme and east of Amiens to the Disc
in the vicinity of Noyen.
This bombardment, reported in a
United Press dispatch from Henry
Wood, special correspondent with the
French armies in the field, covers ev-
cry inch of the German positions in
that sector, and even extends for
miles back of their lines.
Prisoners say that the cannonading
has already caused heavy German cas-
ualties and prevented the enemy from
digging in"
The next few hours, accordingly, is
expected to reveal whether this can
nonading is preparatory to a major
counter offensive by the Allies on the
Flanders front.
Field Marshal Haig claims the Brit.
ish army is holding its own, his officiai
report saying there had been no
change of positions along the British
front last night. General Haig also
reported heavy artillery fighting on
the southern edge Of the Flanders sal
lent and the repulse of local attacks
there He emphasized the heavy Ger
man losses in the fighting around
Neippe Wood and Wytschaete yester-
day.
, The British withdrawal east OF
Ypres Tuesday is not clearly outlin-
ed. Apparently General Haig moved
his lines back an average of about
three miles, and the retirement must
lave necessitated similar retreat by
the Belgians, whose lines, according
10 the official communique join General
Haig's on the YpresTheurout railway,
which runs northeastward through
Langermarck The Belgian report says
G German attack between this railway
and LeBlankaert pond was repulsed
This indicates an extension of the
Flanders fighting to point eight
miles north of Ypres and less than
three miles south of Dixmude. This
city is less than ten miles south of
point where the west front touches
The North Sea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-18
Situation is Developing.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 1S.-The
west front strife is fraught with eX-
pectancy today.
Military men here looked for inn
portant developments.
In the French reinforcement of the
frightful Flanders battlefield it was
said might be seen the forerunner 0f
vast strengthening Of the British as
mentioned by General Haig several
davs ago Army men here recalled
that General Haig then said the
French were coming up rapidly and
in great force to aid the hard-pressed
British legions and it is assumed here
that Geenral Foch is playing a game
that will not permit the situation to
get out of hand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-18
SUPPLY OF FLOUR
FOR THIS COUNTY
IS BARELY ENOUGH
REPORTS MADE TO THE FOOD AD-
Il
: MINISTRATOR SHOW THAT
THEKE is NO ExCESs-ABOUT
sfxTY-DAY SUPPLY.
There is no excess -four in sumter

There is no excess -four in Sumter
county3
Reports made to the county food
administrator, under the rule requiy-
ing notice of an excess supply ON
hand, show that this county has bare
ly enough for sixty days.
This includes the stock held by the
wholesalers and retailers and that ID
the private pantries.
None of the restaurants, hotels or
boarding houses have too much, No
farmer has reported having more than
he is entitled to-. AS for the dealers.
both wholesale and retail, none have
their normal thirty-day supply. Many
people have from ten to eighty pounds
more than the law allows, but the
assurance can be given them that they
Will not be called upon to surrender
this.
A careful inventory Of the supply II
the county proves that there has been
no boarding in Sumter at all, and that
the people generally are living strict
ly to the food laws.
Typical of the spirit Of the people
il the following letter from Mr.. R. IL
McMath; III Qf
Dear Sir: / have on hand, at my
residence, one barrel of -four. There
are seven in the family, and two
servants, making nine, 1t is with
great pleasure that I offer the flour
to the administration, and am ready
to sell it to any one you suggest.
or If it will be Of material help TO
the cause, will cheerfully donate i.
as am willing to be of any service
! possibly can towards the eonservs-
ton of food, and we are endeavoring
to raise all. the grain hogs and cat
tie possible. on our farm at Cobhs
Ga.
IA r yours respectfully
"R. Z. McMath@
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-18
WIN
ARTILLERY DUEL

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES, in
Lorraine, April 1S.-American artillery
on this front already has reduced the
German artillery fire by two-thirds.
silencing enemy batteries with only a
few minutes BSnbardment. The French
artillery officers are frankly amazed
at the Yankee gunners' accuracy.
The Americans are now masters of
mo mans land" in this sector. Every
night from five to eight patrols scurry
from outposts and smash enemy dug
cuts, always returning safely to their
own trenches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-18
HEAVY WHEAT HARVEST !
IN PROSPECT IN STEWART

+, LUMPKINJ Ca. April Stewart
county farmers are much pleased at
the prospect Tor good wheat harvest,
and there is more acreage in wheat
this year than has been planted prev
iousIy in many years. Acreage devoted
to- other food crops has also. been in
creased, that given over to cotton be-
ing correspondingly decreased. An in
crease in tobacco acreage is also no.
ticeable Standard drying houses have
been erected on many Stewart county
farms for curing this product, and a
good harvest. is, hoped for.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-18
SOLDIER IN ATLANTA
HAS HIS THROAT CUT

ATLANTA, Ga, April Il. AWitr
throat cut from ear to ear, the body
of white soldier was found today in
a deep gully on the outskirts Of At
lanta..
Papers found in the pockets OF the
dead man indicate he is Private Chas.
A Hogan and the Three Hundred and
Twenty-Sixth Infantry, stationed at
Camp Gordon. ti.E Il
Footprints, said by the police to be
those of a woman were seen in the
vicinity where the tragedy, occurred.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-18
ALLIES FIRST $.
/. INKLING THAT
GAS WAS COMING


DALLAS, Tex, April Wrecked
Bailleul, filled with gas and with
fumes, infested with Germans; once
Quiet Bailleul, where in the early days
Of the war, General Smith -Dofrien, of
the British, third army, held almost
daily court in the beautiful old city
hail, affords a contrast that shows the
grimness of the fortunes of war.
1t was at Bailleul that the first
inkling came toa the Allies that the
Germans were intending to use poison
ed gas. ! a.
just three years ago VIM. G. shsHs
pard,aUnfted Press staff correspond
ent with the British armies aat that
time, walked into General Dorrien's
office in the Bailleul city hall and ask
ed him whether there was any news,
from America.
I'VE discovered a most puzzliI$
thing on 12 German prisoners GhO
were brought in this meraing,> Ne
said. LIVERY one of them had q Nad
of cotton in hfs pocket. TheySsaa
their officers had told them that eeeT'
were going to shoot gas at uspand this,
as soon as the gas was set go6se they
were to dip the cotton in a ssdacEix
tare Which was set along tbe tfencbes
and pus. the cotton over the4s nept3S,
and noses" e. ~ 9 &
ut caa'tsbe true" SID 7sa S9uka
! member of General emitheDQSrisn's
staff. such a thing waufR> be. pe8
horrible in twentietlfS ceasur& WarS
fareA q a = = o . q
yet within sx hours oss tfzSt 1x4s'
tile Germans seTxoM their 4pOss
| of gas north ok Yfyesesome niles
away, and gassxrsssss. stlss 81 csnazaiaails
to the greeesedgfs oS thsir hes :
"A - q IA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-18
81 BALES SOLD FOR
$l3,926.72 AT EASTMAN

EASTMAN, Ga, April 1S.-Thomas
Lowe, living near Gresston, sold a few
days ago to Henry McRae, of this city
81 bales of cotton. The greater part,
which was raised in 1914, when cotton
was selling at five cents. The amount
realized was $1S.92e,72,.. and of this
amount Mr.. Lowe invested 10000 in
Liberty bonds Of the third issue. Mr.,
Love states that he has saved a. few
bales Of last years crop that he is
holding for 40 cents IS -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-18
DIXIE FLYER IDERAILEO
BUT ONLY ONE IS HURT

ATLANTA. Ga; April is. .4One man
was seriously injured and several
trainmen hurt whenl,the' Dixie Flyer
was derailed early today north of Vim
ing's, Gar 81 aol --f4 as@nTS'e
All the passengers escaped with
shaking-up, but the engine. two mail
cars and several baggage cars were
turned upside down. II
Fireman W. d. Kemp, who was bad
ly scaIded and internally hurt, was
carried to an Atlanta hospital follow
ing the accident
One coach of the train was Allied
with soldiers. who gave valuable as
sistance to those inigTsd- .9iLl Ah.
aTyl 40. al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-18
DEATH OF THOS. P.
BARCLAY ANNOUNCED

BALTIMORE. Md, April 1S.-Thos'
rolIard Barclay. well known cartoon
ist of the Baltimore Sun, died last
,ight at the home of his brother, Rev
Jonas Barclay. at Mebane, N. c. He
was known throughout the country as
Tombee."
Mr. Barclays death was due to ty-
nhoid pneumonia. He has sister,
Mrs Guthrie Allison, living in Ameri-
cus. Ga. He was AZ years old. A ma
tive of Kentucky, he had resided in
baltimore for the past 20 years. His
brother. Mckee Barclay, Is also a
cartoonist of wide reputation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-18
Stewart Superior Court in Session.

. LUMPKIN, Ga, April .S,-stewart
SUPERIOR court is in session here this
week, with Judge z. A. Littleiohn pre-
siding, and Solicitor General join AL
len Fort representing the stat, s in
terests. The work of the court is be-
ing advanced, as rapidly as possible,
owing to the urgent need of work on
the farms. and the desire of the court
T., interfere with agricultural aotivi-
ties as little aa p6sstble
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-18
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS
IN REBEluOUS STATE

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1S.-
Austrian troops in the Ukraine have
refused to do service on the west
front, or even in Italy, according to
rumors reaching the state depart
ment In addition to these rumOrs
authentic information reaching here
shows the Teutons are trying already
to convert the Ukraine region into a
German-Austrian colony.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-18
MISSISSIPPI CAMP IS
/. STRUCK BY>A CYCLONE {
Il

CAMP SHELBY, Miss, April Is.
One soldier wasIkilled and mare thap
a score others injured during a cy7
clone which swept away portion Of
the national army cantonment here
late yesterday
A path seventy feet wide was cut
through the base hospital at the can
tonment by the wind which travelled
at high velocity M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-04-18
AIRCRAFT OFFICIALS
TENDER RESERVATIONS

WASHINGTON D. C. April IS
Officials now engaged in tie govern
ment aircraft production program have
expressed their willingness to Presl-
dent Wilson to resign;fif he desires,
preliminary to his expected reorgan;-
zation of the war work.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-26

1863 Pink Jackson, Rham
ITO Robert Ledbetter Johnson, Rham
III Lonnie Allison McNair, Hamlet
1772 Carl Floyd Kline, Mangum
1878 Brack Wilson Thomas, Rham
l774 John Wesley Long, Rham
IT'S Winston Morrison, Rham
l776 Rufus Little, Rham
1777 Jim Leak, Rham
1778 Joe Adams, Rham
1779 Lacy Little, Rham
1880 Thomas Taylor, Rham
1871 Bud Bostick, Rham
1882 Anderson Massey, Rham
1888 Jesse Hunter, Rham
1884 James Edgar Terry, Rham
1785 Judge Green, Osborne
1875 Frank Adams, Rham
1887 William MCLAUGHLIN, Rham
1888 Stephen Wall, Rham
1889 Ellis Foster, Rham
1870 Sebron Anderson, Rham
1871 Henry Thomas Gibson, Rham
1892 John Franklin Sellers, Rham
1893 Daniel Luther Wicker, Rham
1894 William Walter Jernigan, Rham
1895 William Calhoun Thomas, Rham
1896 Josie Odiscall Higgins, Rham
1897 Bob Thomas Brigham Rham
1898 Stephen Joseph Henry Rham
1899 Jeter Baxter Richardson, Rham
1900 John Wyatt Cole, Rham
1901 William Prince Wilkes, Hamlet
1902 William Adams, Hamlet
1903 William H. Robinson, Hamlet
1904 James Henry FELTON,, Hamlet
1905 Sam Barron, Hamlet
1906 Daniel Maloy Wilkes, Hamlet
1907 John w. Patrick, Hamlet
1903 Henry Dewitt Hatch, Hamlet
1909 Ralph Green Howell, Hamlet
1910 Hadaway Harmon Spedden, Hamle
1911 Charles Harris Spencer, Hamlet
1872 Paul Richmond Bosworth, Hamle
1918 Charles Amasa Turner, Hamlet
1914 Vernon Allen, Hamlet
1915 William James McGill, Hamlet l
1916 John Andrew Richie, Hamlet
1917 Judge Thomas Martin, Hamlet
1918 Henry Lindsay, Hamlet
1919 John William Norman. Hamlet .
1920 John Wesley Wilkes, Hamlet
1921 William Franklin Spence, Hamlet
1922 John William Jacobs, Rham TT.
1923 John Ruffin Henderson, Hamlet
1924 Willie P. Fuller, Hamlet
1925 Geo. Washington Garrett Hamlet
1926 Walter Murphy, Hamlet
1927 George William Cole, Hamlet
1928 Lester Evans, Hamlet
1929 John West Chapman, Hamlet
1880 William Butler Carson, Hamlet
1881 Sell Robinson, Hamlet
1882 Blair Sanders, Hamlet
1888 Conner Brown, Hamlet
Continued Top Of Page 8
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-09-26

1903 Robert Franklin Webb, Rham
L704 James Franklin Diggs, Rham
l705 John Walter Covington, Rham
l706 Jesse Thomas Maness, Rham
1907 Neil Harrison McInnis, Rham
1908 Henry Smith Boggan, Rham
1909 David Henry Thomas, Rham
ITO Benjamin Furman Reynolds, Rham
I'LL John Walter Jenkins, Rham
l7l2 George Henry Kelly, Rham
l7l3 Anna Riah McPhail, Rham
TIA Alfred c. Davis, Rham Q
IT'S John Martin McNair, Rham
ZIG Garlic Thomas Morse, Rham 4
l77 John Thomas Hall, Rham
l7l8 George Edward Hinson, Rham
l7l9 James Franklin Mashburn, Rham
l720 Leo Warburton, Rham
l72l Vernon Brutus Young, Rham
l722 Leondas Sylvester Martin, Rham
1923 George Franklin McLamb, Rham
liza Rich Morgan, Rham S
IT'S Henry Clay Blackwell, Rham
l726 William Buck Dawkins, Rham 3
l727 William Hatcher, Rham 2
1928 Hevey Biddle Coppedge, Rham
l729 George Alfred Seawell, Rham
1890 Shockley Victor Hasty, Rham
1871 Lewis Arthur Maness, Rham
1882 Jesse Walter Morse, Rham a
1893 Jim w. Thomas, Rham
1874 George Groves Stokes, Hamlet
1875 Rufus Craven, Rham
1876 Wilburn Richmond Carter, Rham
1877 Ira B. Pittman, Cordova
1873 Willie Edmond Andrews, Rham
1899 Charlie Warner, Rham
1740 Greedy Humbert Todd, Rham a
1741 Ludolph Glenn Fox, Rham
l742 John Duncan Patterson, Rham
1743 John Thomas Covington, Rham
1744 Chas. Atlas Boone, Rham
1745 lack Grice, Rham 4
1746 William Foster Johnson, Littleton
1747 Earnest Pink Webb, Rham
1748 James Covlngton Nichols, Rham a
1749 Eugene Mason Smith, Rham
1850 Washington Long, Rham
ISL Walter Franklin Long, Jr., Rham
1852 William Columbus Warner, Rham
1883 Wander Jackson McLaurin, Rham
1854 Dock L Hinson, Rham
1755 John Wesley Lassiter, Rham
1855 Raymond Auburn Manship, Rham
1757 David Julius Garrett, Rham
1758 Charles Hosten Shaw, Rham
1859 Hilliard Crawford Parsons, Rham
1760 Eugene Gray Payne, Rham
176l Risden Bennett Napier, Rham
1852 William Thomas, Rham
1868 VIM. Washington Everett, Rham
1854 VIM. Franklin lillian, Hamlet
1765 Dennis Williams, Rham
1866 Willie Elihu Hasty, Rham
1867 Cooper Moore, Rham
1853 Henry Mason, Rham
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-19
The Interior Journal Stanford Kentucky Tuesday, March 1918

Mrs. VIM. Severance returned to-
dey from Louisville.
Mr.. Spears Fisher, of Danville, is
with his son, Sam Fisher.
Mrs. Eliza Coffey and Mrs. John
Beck, of Mckinney, are here today.
Messrs. p. NJ. McRCberts and J. B.
Paxton are in Lancaster on legal
business today.
Mr.. J. F. Rigney and Mr.. George
w. Carter are both considered slight
ly better today.
Miss Liccie Beazley has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. P. G..
Sandidge, in the West End.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Weddle and Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Coffey, of Huston
vile, spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza
Coffey, at Mckinney.
Mrs. l.. L. Sanders and Miss May
me Holman we're down from Crab
Orchard this morning. They came
with r. L. Collier in his big car.
Cabell Woods leaves this after
noon for Chicopee Falls, Mass, to ac-
cept position with the New Eng
land Westinghouse Co., one of the
biggest concerns in the East
Stanley's lecture at Crab Orchard
has been changed from the 23rd to
the oath. 1t is for the benefit of the
c. w. B. M.
Mrs. J. G. Carpenter, of this city,
underwent a delicate surgical opera
ton in Lexington this morning and
stood the ordeal nicely, her friends
will be glad to learn.