davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-21

Theodore Romprey of Winooski
through his father has instituted a
suit against E. A. Gay, of Burlington
to recover $4,000 damages and costs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-21

The nightingale does not visit Scot
land or Ireland, only two parts of
Wales, and seldom reaches a part of
England north of Yorkshire. 1t be-
gins singing about the middle of
April, but at the end of the second
OF third week in June has not note
of it's song left.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-21

The Liberty loan drive in Burling
ton is to be completed in one day,
Sept. 80, if present plans mature.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-21
CALEDONIA COUNTY R ECISTRANTS
COMPLETE OFFICIAL LIST

The Evening Caledonian gives to-
istrants in Caledonia county in the
day the second instalment Of the reg
last draft. The serial number also
appears against each name, this be-
ing the order in which they will re-
ceive the missionaries which are
now being sent out. This list will
be printed daily until all the names
are published.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
NORTH SEA RESTRICTION
ON SHIPPING EFFECTIVE
Mines Laid by British TO Foil Sub
marines: Strict Rules OF NaN-
CATION Laid Down.

LONDON. May 15.--The British
admiralty restrictions on navigation
in the northern part Of the North
sea in consequence Of the laying Of a
great mine field to fOit submarines,
became operative today,
After dark no ship will be allowed
within the prescribed area and any
vessel finding itself there half. an
hour after sunset must anchor.
The regulations include strict rules
affecting all except warships enter
ing and leaving the ports ot northern
Scotland and the Orkney and Shet-
land Islands.
The vast barrier. which seems to
have been oYerestimatcd I'm extent in
earlier reports, is now said 70 cover
approximately $4,000 square miles
Many details obviously cannot be
dlvulged but it is generally accepted
that the barrier is resigned 10 fence
in as far as possible U-boa;s and
other enemy craft in the northern
end OF the North sea in the same
manner that the barrier across tho
Straits Of Dover already effectively
blocks their access to the channel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
SUFFERED SINCE
SHE WAS A CHILD
Mrs. O'Neill Gains Eighteen
Pounds on Tanlac and
Troubles Are Overcome.

II have lust finished my third
bottle Of Tanlac and have actually
gained eighteen pounds" was the
remarkable statement made by Mrs
Mamie O'Neill OF 1901 "a Welton
street, Denver, Colorado, recently.
'EveS since | was child" Mrs.
O'Neill continued, "even as far back
as can remember. / have had trou-
BILE with my stomach. Everything |
would eat soured on my stomach
causing awful pain and at times |
would almost smother from the gas
which would rise up around my
heart. Ny trouble became worse
as / grew older and finally / got TO
where dreaded to eHt anything on
account of the dreadful suffering ii
caused me.
II tried every kind of medicine, I
think, that is made for stomach trou-
BILE, both in tablet and liquid form,
but nothing ever did me any good.
l fen off in weight, was veSy
weak and when g
came was so tired
could hardly move. Ny brother in
Pueblo told me of the fine results he
had gotten from Tanlac and advised
me to try It, The result is, I'm Just
beginning to enjoy the blessings Of
good health I can't remember when
/ was In as good physical condition
as now and it's the first time since
/ was child that | could eat with
out suffering afterwards. My appe-
tite is splendid and l can eat Just
ANYTHING | want and enjoy II, and
know If my food did not agree with
me could never have gained 30
much in weight I sleep well every
night now and Tanlac has built up
nv strength until ! can do my WORK
without getting the least bit tired. l
now recommend Tanlac to every
body. because Of what it has done
for me and I'm buying n bottle now
for a friend of mine for I believe 1t
is Just what she needs
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa by Roy
Getman's Eevall Drug company and
leading druggists and dealers evory-
where.--adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16

reap tremendous amount Of sat
isfaction out of their voluntary con
tributiOns to the Y. NJ G. A. and
similar organizations ON the whole
the Y. NJ. c, A, has Il more flexible
and therefore better working plan
rs conditions now exist.
With equipment at hand the prob
lem Of athletics became an active
one. There are three sub heads
brought about by the varying con-
djtL6ns TO be found in the first place
at the training camp, in theJ second
at the embarkation camp, ana IN
the third place with our forces over
seas, At each of, these stations the
problem is a gigantic one, and be
cause Of its newnegs no scheme has
Yet been universally adopted which
applies to any Of the three. In each
case il has been a matter of in
dividuality and adaptabillty. And IN
'call cases the job Is done in coop
GRAFTON with the military officers,
whose time Is engrossed In problems
more pressing and serious, yet who
keenly appreciate the need Of fur
thering all athletic programs, as
they spell greater efficiency.
Need Civilian Cooperation.
In nearly every case there is an
athletic organization which reaches
each company in each sport and
heads UP with some officer Yet
there still remains the need Of civ
ilian cooperation and aid. cspeCA l.
ly with our forces overseas.
Reverting to the three divisions
Of the work, this difference Is due
to the fact that there are absolutely
different conditions in the training
camps, the embarkation camps and
The hillets overseas. In our training
camps the men are there for a spe-
cific purpose and have certain
hours for recreation and athletics
Definite schedules are worked out
for all sports, In the en- barkation
camps the men are necessarily new
to the camp and are there but a
few days or 10 Schedules are all
but impossible. Overseas the Job is
to get the men in the game as soon
as they get back from abe front,
There the need for civilian aid is
most acute for the reason that the
officers. have fighting to do and
some other agency has to he at haud
to have everything ready for the
boys TO jump in and play as soon
as they return to rest billets That
Is the big athletic job of this war,
and so urgent is the need Of men
TO fill it that too many cannot vol
unteer for the work. The Y. NJ
c. A. wants men, real men, and
men who are over draft age The
volunteer doesn't have to be a crack
athlete, coach or trainer. either. II
he appreciates the value Of the
work and has a keen love for sport
he'll do.
Copyright 1918, by Sol Mctzer)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
ROADS TO APPEAL RATES
Grants Supcrscdas 10
Companies and Fixes Bonds.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 1.-THE
corporation commission has granted
q supersedeas TO railroads which
will appeal from the order Of the
commission fixing a new schedule
of freight rates In the state. Bonds
OF $25,OO0 each for the trunk lines
and smaller amounts for the lesser
lines were allowed by the commits
sion. This will permit to remin in
force the tariffs arbitrarily placed In
effect by the carriers following the
annulment by the federal court OF
the old ra.es established by the COM
mission Rates in the new schedule
fixed by the commission, now &per"
seded, wee about 20 per cent higher
than those snjoined by the court.
bat II is claimed the rates made by
the roads and now effective are
about a per cent higher, ---
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Men in Service to Demand
Athletics When They
Return Home.
STRUGGLE HAS PAVED WAY
Shows Need of Sport for
ALI" Equipment Is a
Big Problem.
tBy SOL METzGER) }

Ever since the dawn Of history,
war So it Is today and so it will
be tenfold when the gigantic task be-
fore US has been accomplished. That
task completed. history Will begin
unfolding new pages, not the least
important of which will tell the tale
Of the greatest world series man
ever played. Indeed we may look
for a renaissance in sport that will
surpass any present conception we
ever had OF it.
One OF the great lessons We have
already drawn from this struggle is
the need We all have for sport. Sport
means physical fitness and physical
fitness means a nation able to take
care of itself. But even more i'm
portant in this present crisis is the
worth OF sport to our men under
arms. 1t is proving their greatest
boon, almost, one might say, their
salvation. This is especially true
with our forces overseas who are al
ready bearing the shock of battle
When we got into this life and
death struggle the country under
took a gigantic task. Each depart
ment OF the government which CON
tributed directly to the efficiency
OF the army assumed proportions
many times its former size. And
along with this expansion came an
expansion in athletics that about
overwhelmed every organizat.o .on
which has to do with their promo
tlon in our army.
Sport Has Proved Worth.
Sport has the staunch approval OF
all army and navy men for It has
proven its worth ms a means of both
increasing physical efficiency and OF
building up morale and spirit. Over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Who's Who in the
Day'S NelCS

The curb which the war put on
social functions in the capitol made
not a whit OF difference. in the life
Of Alvey Adec the hermit NJ
Washington,
Adee is the dean of the assistant
secretaries Of state iu point of nec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-16
Enlist in the Cause of Humanity

LILY every citizen of Tulsa is a member of the Red
,iety for the relief of our sick and wounded sodiers
the relief of distressed humanity. The nurses and
iring line now need all the financial help that all of
1--WE to them so they continue with their great
,rk
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09
MARRIAGES

O'Bannon Privitt, aged 81, and
Miss Dollie Middleton, aged 16,
were married Monday at the home of
Ed. Joseph Ballou by that gentle
man. The groom is from the Nc
Kinney section, while his bride is a
resident of Danville.
Miss Risse McFerron, daughter of
Mrs. Fred Kreuger, of Mt. Vernon.
and John d. Miller, a popular con-
ductor of this branch of the L. & NJ,
were married in Louisville Friday.
The bride, who is most charming
young woman, visited Mrs. S. Bur-
dette Mckenzie here last summer
and made many friends who remem-
Der her with pleasure. She is one
of Mt. Vernon's most popular girls
and will be missed by her legion of
friends there. She was attending the
Bryant & Stratton Business College,
in Louisville at the time of her mar
rage. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will make
their home at Lebanon Junction,
where the good wishes of their many
friends will always be with them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09
WITH THE CHURCHES.

The church of Jesus Christ at Salt
Lake City, voted to buy s250,00O
worth of Liberty Bonds.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap-
fist church will meet with Miss Mol
lie Daugherty Friday afternoon, at
2:3O.
The district board of missions is
in session at the Baptist church to-
day. A number of delegates from
the several counties are present.
Ed. ]. G. Livingston will preach
at Mccormack church at II Sun
day morning. He asks that all who
can will gather at the church at 10
o'clock that morning to organize a
Sunday school.
The Methodist Episcopal church,
South, which has appropriated $780,
100000 for domestic and foreign
missions, would be able to lay a
straight line of dollar bills 5,518 1-2
miles long, that would reach from
Memphis to Berlin with 400 miles
to spare.
The special meetings at the Chris
tan Church continue with interest
There were two more additions Sum
day morning. At the night service
Mr.. Bruce preached a splendid SER
mon to large audience. Miss War
riner sang at each service and her
solos are truly "the Gospel in song"
A request having come for a special
service for old people, that service
is being held this afternoon. Cars
have been furnished for all unable
to come otherwise. The old songs
are being sung and the message
adapted to the occasion. These meet
ings will close Wednesday night.
At the morning service of the
Christian church Sunday, April 18th,
the Emergency Drive for raising two
and quarter million dollars among
Christian Churches of America was
taken up. Telling addresses were
made by C. f. Tate, w. H. Shanks
and Howard ]. Brazelton and in ten
minutes twelve hundred dollars were
subscribed and all returns are not
yet in. These subscriptions will all
be paid in Liberty Loan Bonds OF
War Savings Stamps, thus helping
the government as we'll as relieving
the strain on the missionary, benevo-
lent and educational institutions of
the church. Much enthusiasm pre-
vailed in the service. This fund will
be additional to all other contribu-
tions made by the church this year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09
EVERY HOOP OF CATTLE SOLD

There were about 1000 cattle at
Jones Stock Pens Monday and they
were all disposed of, buyers being
here from many counties. While the
sale was hardly as brisk as that of a
month ago, buyers and sellers got to-
gether and made clean up. Prices
ranged from &c for cows to II Lee
for a choice lot of steers. Heifers
sold at 8 to Toe, and steers at 9 to
IL Lee. Quite a number of mules
sold at $50 to $24O and a lot of
plug horses changed hands at $50 to
$50. The best in the horse line sold
at $125 to $16O. There was very
little demand for good horses. A
good crowd was in town and bust
ness generally was satisfactory.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

Mrs. ]. c.. Hays has been quite
sick.
Richard Arnold was at home from
Lexington Sunday.
Ed Brady and Lit Warren visited
Mt. Vernon friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Mccall spent
Sunday with his mother at Maret-
burg.
Mrs. Leila Baker, of Junction City,
was the guest of friends here last
week.
Miss Lucille Dudderar has returned
from Eastern Normal School, at
Richmond.
Mr.. H. P. Glasscock and family
spent a portion of Thursday at
Parksville.
Mrs. Shelton M. Saufey and son,
Shelton NJ, Jr., spent Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Woods were at
Harrodsburg with the latter's par
ents Saturday.
Will D. and June H. Hooker were
down from Hustonville Sunday af-
ternoon to see Mr.. George B. Coop
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collier, Of
Crab Orchard, spent several days in
fineville this week, at the Continent
tai Hotel.-Sun.
Mrs. S. D. Cochran, Mrs. v. A.
Lear and Miss Mary A. Lear, of
Garrard, have been the guests of
Mrs. w. s. Fish.
Mrs. Logan Stephenson, who has
been i'll in a Louisville hospital, was
able to come home Sunday. Her hus-
band went down for her.
Mrs. Walter Azbill and daughter,
Miss Sara Azbill, who have been with
Mrs. Stewart Y. Carson, returned to
their home at Richmond Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, who
have been here with his father, Mr..
George B. Cooper, returned to their
home at Litchfeld, ILL.,, Sunday
night.
Miss Bessie Haldeman returned
Friday from Crab Orchard, where
she had been visiting her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. John Buchanan.-Courier-
Journal.
w. H. Mershon left Thursday for
a brief visit to his brother at Leba-
non Junction. From that place he
will go to Louisville and thence to
Cincinnati for few days.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09
WILL OPEN HORSE HOSPITAL

DR.. John Cook, the veterinarian,
has rented the stable back Of the st.
Asaph Hotel Of Mr.. J. w. Acey and
will open feed and sale stable. He
will also operate a horse and cow
hospital, where those animals will be
treated when treatment is needed.
DIR. Cooks long experience as
veterinary makes him exceptionally
well fitted for his work.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

News comes from Sulphur, Okla,
that Miss Belle Root is very sick.
Miss Annie Johnson went to Crab
Orchard this morning to remain
some time.
Mr.. j. F. Rigney, who has been so
i'll, is able to sit up some, his friends
will be glad to learn.
Misses Marietta Goggin and Ella
Rigney, who came home for a visit,
returned to Eastern Normal at Rich
mond this morning.
Will D. Mccormack went over to
Lexington Saturday and enlisted in
Uncle Sans navy. He enlisted as
an apprenticed seaman. Good for
the clever young man.
Mrs. A. l.. Pence and Miss Sue
Taylor Engleman left Monday after
noon for Washington City, to bring
back Harris Rhodes, the little ne
phew of Col. S. T. Harris.
Mrs. B. D. Carter, of Mitchells-
burg, came up this morning to see
Mrs. Carl A. Carter and son, Edwin,
before they leave for Baton Rouge,
La, to join the husband and father.
Mrs. Mary Culton, of Crab. Or
chard, who has been with her father
Mr.. Perry Gilbert, of Speedwell,
spent the weekend with Mrs. John
Welsh, at Decentralization Regis
ter.
Mrs. John S. Baughman, Misses
Belle Denny, Sue Rout and Annie
Mckinney, and Mr.. w. o. Walker
went to Paint Lick this morning to
attend the burial of Miss Estelle
Walker.
James C. Cooper, who came from
Great Lakes, ILL.,, where he is in
training, to be at the bedside of his
father, Mr.. George B. Cooper, re-
turned Monday afternoon. Mr.. Coop
err is doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Bruce gave a
dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Benton Woods the other day. 1t
was a very elegant and enjoyable af-
fair. Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
C. Hooker, DR.. and Mrs. H. ]. Brazel-
ton and son, Howard j. Brazelton.
Col. w. C. Cundiff, the clever
clerk of the Casey county court, was
here at court Monday. He was ac-
companied by T. J. Benedict, a for
mer Lincoln county man, who wan
dered away but will soon return to
the best county in the State, for he
bought property while here. He was
the lucky bidder on the LATE Nor
gan store-room at Milledgeville,
which cost him $1,000.
Mrs. w. d. Welburn surprised her
mother, Mrs. j. H. Pruitt, by having
a number of relatives to eat birth
lay dinner with her Sunday. Those
present were her brother, Mr.. G. A.
Dunn, wife and son Of Junction City.
her son, Mr.. Geo. B. Pruitt, wife and
hree sons, from Moreland; her niece
Mrs. ]. T. Embry. 1t was regretted
hat her sister, Mrs. Dinwiddie, was
lot able to be present. All enjoyed
! good dinner and pleasant after
loon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09
SOLD OUT TO PARTNER.

Bowman Owens, of the auto firm
of Singleton & Owens, of Mckinney,
has sold out his interest to his part
ner, Claude Singleton, who will con-
tinue the business at the old stand.
Mr.. Owens thinks he will return to
his first love-farming.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

Matthew FenZel was down from
Mt. Vernon Sunday.
Miss Salie Burdett spent Satur-
day with friends at Lexington.
Mrs. Hart, of Hustonville, has
been the guest of Mrs. Logan Hub
BILE.
Mrs. ]. R. Harris, of Lancaster.
spent Sunday with her mother and
sister here.
Miss Mae Dudderar, of Gilbert's
Creek, has been the guest of Miss
Lucille Dudderar
Mrs. ]. w. Acey and Miss Eliza
beth Anderson spent Sunday with
Lancaster friends.
w. c. Yocum, of Ludlow, was in
town Monday. Mr. Yocum is one of
this papers best patrons.
Mesdames NJ M. Miller and R. L.
Conlee, of Richmond, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Embry.
Miss Mae Phelps, who has been
with Mrs. r. c. Hooker, returned to
her home at Richmond, Monday.
Rev. Gardner and wife, stopped
over a short time with C. w. Lowell
and family, on their return to Mil
lersburg.
Mrs. c. R. Coleman, who had the
misfortune to break an ankle, is able
to walk a little with. the aid of
crutches.
T. ]. Gooch, of the Waynesburg
section, has faith in the I. ]. He
called Monday and paid for his paper
to May, 1919.
John and Henley Cash, who are
attending college in Lexington, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Cash.
Little Faulkner Badgett, who has
been very i'll, is somewhat better. He
is the bright little son onf Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Badgett.
Miss Geneva Park, of Richmond,
who has been guest in the home of
Mr.. R. Cobb, of Boyle, took Mon
days train for Richmond
Mrs. Rella Arnold Francis, Of Lam
caster, was here Monday with Miss
Elizabeth Anderson, who has charge
of her millinery store here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Rice, of Louis
vile, came up in their Dixie Flyer |
and spent Sunday with friends here,
including Mrs. Susan Yeager.
"At the End of the Rainbow" a
college play in three acts, will be
presented by the Senior class Fri
day night. Admission 35 and so
cents.
Mr.. William Elkin, of Atlanta,
who with his wife had been visiting
his father, Capt. T. A. Elkin, at Lam
caster, took Saturdays train for
home.
Mr.. Charles Gangloff, of the OF
tenheim section, had a card from his
son, Walter Gangloff, stating that he
had arrived safely Somewhere in
France"
Mr.. j. d. Nave, who lives out at
Dudderar's Mill, was able to come to
own Monday for the first time since
asst fall. His many friends gave him
he glad hand. 1,
Mrs. H. X. Bourne, of New Castle,
s the guest of Mesdames w. C.
,hanks and T. A. Rice. Her hus-
'and, Hon. H. X. Bourne, will join
Ter middle of the week.
Mr.. j. M. Lowell has returned to
lis sons, C. w. Lowell, after spend
ng the winter with his daughters at
Mr.. Lowell will be 81
ears old in May and is in the best I,
( health.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Hays, VINO live ,
ut on R. F. d. No. 1, order their
aper sent to them at Woodstock,
here they have farm. They will
aise all the corn and wheat they can
his year. 1t
The Interior Journal had two good |
riends from Burnside in town Mon {
ay. They were Messrs. o. ]. New c
md and j. H. Vanhook, two old Lin e
DIN county citizens, who get more Ii
ut of life when they stay d few
ours in Stanford than they do all
{ the other time put together. e
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09
SERVICE FLAG UNFURLING

A service flag will be unfurled at
the Christian church at Moreland at
IL o'clock Sunday morning. Hon.
c. C. Bagby, of Danville, will be the
chief speaker of the occasion. A gem
eral invitation is extended the pub
lie.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09
State Of Ohio, City or Toledo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm of +. ].
Cheney Il Co.. doing business In the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December,
A. ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
tSeaD Notary Public.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testimonials, free
r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipatjrr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

Unofficial reports to the Treasury
put the first days subscription of
the Third Liberty Loan at $780,
100000.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09
Some Good Advice.

Don't think too much of your
own methods. Watch other peoples
ways and learn from them" This is
good advice, especially when bilious
or constipated. You will find many
people who use Chamberlain's Tab
lets for these ailments with the best
results, and will do well to follow
their example.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

LOST.-Steer, weighs about 500
pounds, painted on left shoulder,
Reward. A. T. Teater, Lancaster,
r. F. d. No. 8 29-2p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

FOR SALE-Ford auto, fve-pas-
senger; in good running order and
good condition; 1914 model. Inquire
at l. j. office. 28-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

April 12-Senior Class Play at the
opera house, p. m.
April 13-The Woman's Club will
meet in the club rooms at 3 p. m.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-04-09

LOST.-Airdale dog. Has long,
yellow hair. Reward for Informal
ton as to whereabouts. Mrs. Hugh
Noe, Stanford. 29-I