davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-11
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 o.es ! totals. "a

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Nehf in ninth inning.
Tran for Crandall in ninth.
SLATED for Thorpe in ninth.
Boston o o 3ES
New York. o o o o o o 0 Il
Runs-Terry. J. C. Smith. Wilson, Fletcher,
Doyle, Zimmerman, Rariden. Error-Rar riden.
Two-base hits-Terry. Perritt. Home rum.
C. Smith. Sacrifice ny-Herzog. Left on bases
New York. 8; Boston. 8. Bases on balls-OF
innings; of Ragan, i in i inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Nehf (Young). Struck out-By
Nehf. 4; by Ragan. 1; by Perritt. l. Losin.
pitcher-Ragan.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Always an Infielder.

"stuffy" was an infielder when he
Joined the Athletics. and for the hrst
three or four years as a Mackman ne
covered shortstop. Covered Is the
right word in the right place. Few
balls indeed there were that came IN
his general direction without ,hi. haSihs Tn ing
course Of time Mack discovered
weakness at first base: and he IN
formed "Stuffy" that he had been pro-
NOTED and in the future would ne
expected to guard the region about
the first sack.
.Stuffy" acquitted himself just as
well at his new post as he had In ms
old position and soon came to be re-
garded as one of the leading nrst
basemen Of the big leagues.
Mack finally decided to break up his
one e-hundred- d-thousand-dollar infield.
and one after another Of the stars
who had aided Connie in bringing
pennants and world championships to
Quakertown were put on the block
and sold to the highest bidder. But
Mack held on to "Stuffy" until this
year, when. just before the season
opened. McInnis was sent to the Bos-
ton Red Sox,
Evening star., 1918-08-11
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 81 s.2s IA Totals.

Two out When winning run scored
TRAN for Young in ninth.
Boston. .... o o o o o II
New York. .. o o o O. 1-2
Runs-Herzog. Young, Thorpe. Errors
konetchy, Toney. Two-base hit-Fletcher
Sacrifice hit-Terry. Double play-Toney.
Fletcher and Zimmerman. Left on bases-New
York, "A. Boston. 4. First base errors
New York. /: Boston. 1. Bases on balls-On
Randolph. 4: Struck out-By Rudolph. 2; by
Toney, =. Wild pitch-Rudolph.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

eS Cleveland | ....... Q Q 0 =
Runs-Leibold (3), E. Collins. Gandil.
schalk. Roth. Thomas. Error-Chapman.
Two-base hit-Good. Three-base hits-Leibold.
j. Collins. Stolen bases-Roth. Turner. sacri-
fee hits-Leibold. Wood. Sacrifice ny-Gandil.
Double plays-weaver and Gandil t2). Left
on bases-Ghicago, Q; Cleveland. 1. First base
or error-Chicago. l.. Base on balls-0n Bag
BY, .. Balk-Quinn. Struck out-By Quinn, 2.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

Totals ..3s Is q Il Totals 20 5t28 II
sBatted for Bagby in ninth.
tran for Thomas in ninth.
Il. Collins out. hit by batted ball.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

Totals. 81 1925 Il Totals. q IT n IL
1.-TWO ont when winning run was scored.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24

Logan, Texas. Rev. Wal
ter Tillberg, 1915 Walker ST,
Houston, Texas.
Fort McHenry, Md.:-Rev. A. L.
Kreyling, Y. M. c. A. Head
quarters, Camp Meade, Md.
VIM. Hood Industrial Inst,
Minneapolis, Mimi, Fort Smell
ing, Mimi, st. Paul, MINI. :
Rev. Nils Lundgren, 757 Mary
land Street, st. Paul, MINI.
Aviation Mechanic Training
School, Pelham Bay Park, N
Y.:-Rev. F. A. Bowers, (tC
begin April 49,
Fort Slocum, n. Y.:-Rev. Chas
Rain, 26 Lockwood ST., New
Rochelle, \. Y.
Camps around San Francisco
Cal. Rev. Harvey NJ. Leech
2501 Webster ST., Berkeley
Calf.
Camp Taylor, Ky.:-Rev. F. w
Wambsganse, 213 Gray st.
Louisville, KY.
Camp T ravis, Texas Rev
Arthur Hartman, 224 Wesr
Florida St, San Antonior
Texas.
Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ca
Rev. H. Miller, Macon, Ga.
Wright Field, Dayton, O.:-Rev
A. Beck, 229 Bowen St, Day
ton, 0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24
Sumccripnnnc.

llolpDet Selpnning. Den lteofor-
trRoenoe fomman0erenoe General
4ltona noloner i'll. r6lsb. Ao." en-
geIsnning poa 5000 Waorf, Der ira
pripat SIDE er blepet itillet til bans
Raaoigbeo, til Den, Oeo bois Sielp
BET for fsrite Song lDtfes at oOer-
beoiie en- ira engelif eaer ameri.
fonif Sioe lennet Agent ON at ba.
be 'opbioiet arbeioeritanoen til
Strife, naonlig ON at babe uooelt
5lppeblooe / aorpsoiitriftet.
SaalelRoer. 9eoenItaaenoe Meo.
oelelie, iom Ieies / rSeimool", bio.
ner ON, at Ssnoeripoerne foritaar
at bialpe Jig, og beller life enonu
bar tobt 6umsret troos ale Erpng-
ilerne.
oSammelt 5leifeiper, BELT at Ell
aammel 60 og enonu beore af en-
0rne, ifaG ofgioe en- u6merfet
@ritutning for Sonlel9oer. Man
mao bdre paste paa fife at iptte
Stgplerne altfor n9r oe6 aaffeIoo-
men, naar aatten bar 2ob til at
fomme mo i Stuen, tbi ga tan BET
b9noe, at Mons gnaoer Sui paa
Saalerne. Saaleoes ifol oct mem.
zig o9re gaaet Ell Some / 2sitfir.
febn."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24
arebsmisfonen.
8nctftc Qre6s:

Bactftc are6s:
SCR fOitteret for $685. 70. 0ootaget ira geIo gaenigbeo, Gel.
fra 9eIeqat D6 areonre6et $50, fra Bella Mab. Sir; ira SIM,
nanuels Wagb, Cation, Gal, $34.36; fra 5eles llneoomsfor-
bun6, 5resno 60, Goly $50; Differ oo getfeiesmsoerne BEL
la wiab, Selno, $10t.82 oa fra ianne gena, Del Gep 1896.
3iIionnnen $809.O8.
Snopioere er inofomnen til gsrnebiersfuno 9adfic arebs:
Sra Bella Uaabs anf, Selma, Gal, $50; fra be unae Bigers
SaIa Gel aep, Galy $50; fra gOr ST. gaabs apf, OaIano,
So; ansgars Wgbs aof, San Srancisco $25; Bella SuIetreof.
fer, Del gep 81; Bella D2gbs Senoagsfole, Selma 1921
Dor ST. Mgbs SbnouesitoIe Sernooe $4005; ogoIboIfa COB.
g", 5ernoae So; Wars. 9. Gbrifianien ST. Bethesda wgb.s Ssn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24
EASTER AT CAMP
NC CLELLAN

The Holy festival of Easter
was not passed by without OBJ
seryance at Camp Mcclellan
The various religious forces in
Camp made previous arrange
ments to refresh the memories
of the men concerning the story
of the resurrection. Services were
held in regimental exchanges, in
Y. NJ. C. A. nuts at different
hours, so that all might have OPP
portunity Of attending one or
more meetings. While the usual
military routine was not chang
ed yet many were able to wor-
ship the risen Saviour on Easter
Sunday by attending some Camp
service.
But likely you are interested
in what the Lutheran Camp
Pastor had to do on this glorious
day. He was not idle. Arrange
ments We're made to conduct
three Communion services. One
at 80 A. NJ. in a "Y" hut.
We hardly expected a sufficient
number in attendance here to
hold a service because Of the
usual Sunday morning military
inspection. We arrived about
twenty minutes ahead Of time. A
few soldiers were lettering a.
round the reading room. And
soon we learned to know one an
other. They were Lutheran boys
who had come for the Lords
Supper. / had never met them
before but they had seen the no
tees which had been previously
posted through the Camp an
nouncing communion for the
Lutheran men. One Of them said
to me, Pastor, / got here but
| had to get permission from my
colonel to dodge inspection to
do it. Mother wrote me to be
sure and attend the Lutheran
communion service on Easter
day"
All, those mothersl How
earnestly concerned about their
sons in servicel How proud this
fond mother will be when she
gets the expected letter from her
son, and learns that he carried
out her admonition.
Well, when we started the
early morning service it seemed
that we should have very few.
But | glanced out of the win
dow a moment after we had be-
gun and / saw coming over the
top of the hill a crowd of
soldiers. How | wished that they
were Lutherans coming to the
communion service. For once this
wish was granted. They were. VIZ
had about fifty men at the SER
vice. Twenty of the number re-
ceived communion. Not SO bad
for the difficulties the men had
in getting excused from in
|spection.
The service over, goodbyes
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24
THE WAR IN THE PULPIT
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes,
Methodist.

The days are all nervous days.
Public speakers r saying that
they have seldom in their lives
faced more restless audiences.
1t is an easy thing in a time
like this for a man to allow the
fervor of his heart to carry him
quite beyond any proper con-
%servation in his publicc utter
ances. W. need to be on guard
lest, IN due season, when the
casualty lists begin to be publish
ed, we shall become, almost I'M
consciously to ourselves, the
ministers of a certain type of
international hatred. Even in a
war period we are not justified
IN losing the central idea of the
Christian faith that God is love
and that the attitude of God S
children toward the world should
be foundamentally a loving at
titude. That fine relation can
be held along with an intense
loyalty to the United States and
in partnership with an unwaver-
ing patriotism.
In addition, you have all been
aware Of the problem of preach
ing. When the war broke out.
my mail in due season was burd-
ened with complaints that. some
Of our ministers were talking
all the time about the war. Men
and women wrote mt saying
that they had their ordinary
tasks to carry forward, their
joys and sorrows to meet; and
that there were whole sections
Of their lives, that were not
being touched by what their
ministers were saying. | am
happy to say that this complaint
has practically disappeared and
a goodly period has passed since
any one has written me in this
manner.
On the other hand, there is
an extreme TO which doubtless,
some Of our brethren may GO,
even with an assumed piety. They
will take the ground that the
minister is set simply for the
preaching of the Gospel, and
that these great world currents
and problems are not things
with which he must deal partic-
ularly. This makes one compar-
atively silent with reference to
the war.
Now, in between these ex-
tremes is the golden mean. You
are not to talk war all the time,
and we are not to use wal as
a continual advertisement for the
purpose Of filling our churches.
On the other hand, you are to
remember that the ministers of
the Gospel of Jesus Christ are
charged primarily with the duty
Of getting the people into a
right mood at the present time,
and charged likewise with the
duty Of interpreting the terrible
tragedy as largely as possible
in the light of our CHRISTIAN
faith.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24
A STORY WORTH REPEATING

A pastor near Chicago tells
that a man and his boy started
out to walk in the evening; and,
as they walked, they saw that
bright evening star in the sky =
lonely for a moment, shadowing
minor star. Then the little fell
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24

were hastily said for l had an
nounced another communion ser
vice at the other end Of the
Camp. We arrived at the ap-
pointed place five minutes ahead
of time. A few had already
gathered. Soon men began to
pour in by twos and half dozens.
Approximately three hundred at
tended this service held in an ex-
change building. About one hun
dred of the attendance came to
the Lords Supper. 1t was an
inspiring meeting. Men of the
colors came forward and knelt
upon the platform, receiving the
communion they went to their
crude pews and again knelt and
offered silent prayer. Such de
votional exercises are altogether
the more a%ppreciative when we
think Of the courage this takes in
the presence Of men preparing
for the deadly game of war, and
many who r not close friends
of prayer and the Sacrament.
One of the number came to
me after the service and asked
to have a word. Then he told
me the story often repeated
reared in a Christian home, once
active in church, he had become
a prodigal and lost interest for
the things of eternal worth.
Tears came to his eyes as he
thanked me for the message, and
promised me that he would do
better and hear the Word Of
God whenever he had an op-
portunity.
At 7 P. NJ. another communion
service was held at St. Paul's
Church, in Admission, where
twenty more received the Holy
Communion. The attendance was
about seventy-five, but not all
came to the Lords Supper.
Surely the spirit of the Lord
was with us on the blessed day
of Easter, and the Camp Pastor
was made to feel that his efforts
were bearing fruit. While only
a minority of the Lutheran men
here availed themselves of the
Easter services, yet shall we say
that it is not worthwhile to the
few who did Gomez Then let US
not forget that the soldier can
not get ready and come TO divine
service just when he feels like
it. He has duties even on the
Lords Day which frequently in
terfere with religious service.
Many a time men have told me
with regret written on their faces
how they had planned to be with
rs at our meetings but were not
able TO do so because Of some
special duty assigned them. But
down in their hearts there is
the desire for the Word Of God.
There are many noble Christian
men here wearing the c%olors,
men of strong convictions, who
have not lost their faith in the
Saviour in the stress of war and
military preparation. Others are
to be found craving the light and
they welcome the coming Of the
Camp Pastor and 1%everently
listen to the Gospel story of
salvation through Christ. We
have never met a rebuff in all
our labor, and we have conversed
with men of every type and rank.
What these men want is the
real religion of the Bible; a
mans religion which appeals to
the heart Of one and all.
Rev. W. A. Poovey, Camp
Pastor, Camp Mcclellan, Ala.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24
AN URGENT APPEAL TO THE
WOMEN OF OUR
CONGREGATION.

II oil has cOlut u us W Tt
new our efforts in knitting,
socks especially being requested.
There is plenty of wool at
our headquarters.
Will you please interest the
women Of your congregation in
knitting socks. Our camp pas
tors r calling for them and
our boys need them.
Order wool from Mrs. L. K.
Sanford, Woolworth Building,
Lancaster, Pa.
In ordering for your church
give the name of your pastor
and your church.
If possible, send a contribu-
ton for the wool, if you cannot
do this, send for wool anyway,
as we do want to supply our
boys with knitted garments.
We are sure this appeal will
meet with the hearty coOpera-
ton and sympathy Of all our
women.
Miss Flora Prince, Reporter.
Mrs. L. K. Sandford, Chairman.
The Rev. J. A. O. Stub,
Western Field Secretary, has
accepted the call of the Nation
al Lutheran Commission, to the
position Of Executive Secretary.
Fort Bliss, Ell Paso, Tex. Rev.
Harvey S. Lawrence, Peabody,
Kans.
Fort Baker, Ell Paso, Tex. ::
Rev. Harvey S. Lawrence, Pea
body, Kans.
Camp Crane, Allentown, Pa
Rev. J. J. Schindel, 124 S. 9Th
St, Allentown, Pa.
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass. Rev.
Alfred Doeffler, Y. NJ. C. A.
R. "a, Camp Devens, Mass.
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. c.
Rev. P. D. Brown, Y. NJ. G. A.
Headquarters, Charlotte, N. c.
Group of Hospitals, N. J.:-Rev.
Preston A. Laury, War Camp
Community Society, l Newark
St, Hoboken, N. J.
Camp Johnston, Jacksonville,
Fla. Rev. w. P. Cline, clio
Rev. w. NJ. Hitler, 600 Laura
ST, Jacksonville, Fla.
Jefferson Barracks, st. Louis,
Nc. Rev. John M. Mason,
Montevideo, Mimi.
Camp Brooks, Texas:-Rey.
Arthur Hartman, 102 Nebr-
aska St, San Antonio, Tex.
Camp Kearney, Calf. Rev. F..
A. e. Naess, 1886 Granada
St., San Diego, Cal.
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va
Rev. Paul Fl. Krauss, Peters
burg, Va.
Camp Lewis, American Lake,
Wash. Rev. Carl Renhard,
D. D., Cotton, Ore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24

low looked up to his father and
said, with one of those win
some ideas that often visit the
minds of children, Daddy, God
has hung out his service flag
he must have a Son in the war;
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24
tob misfionen:

5or fDitferct ie Sol. Nr. 16 =. :. ...........
35oor5ea6, Sa, getbe56a 03eb. Caae Mrs) Martin
eifiloien, 5uIius 5obnier, 6. Soniem, u. 6. So1nien,
5. 81. 9anien, glarius ebriitenien, Sobn $. So9nien
gilbert Gosmusien, 9eter Sobnien, $. g. 8eterien, Pete
Gifloien. Martin 2arie1 SO 6. 9bomien, GbortpalO
93ieIien, g-Sobnien bo. 81; 81 6reoeritien, Chris NieoIt
fen 5. s. Senien bo. SOC ..........-..
Nacine, Ais, Dor 5reliers @leb. Cqae @irs) WRorgrete
SEMEN, 6. 0fartinien, Sens Senien, Geo. Que, 9lari'
nus SEMEN, 0aris, Chris Que, 9mOien Que, J. 6.
G6rifenieL 2onis Senien, 6. .. SfoU, 2oOie 2arien,
@briit 9ariet Chris G6riitoiierien, SeIene Ibompien.
9oloemar Senier, Sionep Ytaper, aaren 2alrit3en
bo. 81; 9tobert 2arien SOC; Dtiis anna Saurit3erL
Ddis @li5abetb Sarien, Iiiis 2poia Sarien, bn. 81;
0iis Glen 5ocbhmien $3.50; 9tiel5 One 81 -.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24
Eiliarlllllen $5252.11
opanmisfionen

6gr fpitteret ie aM. Nr. is ............ $5554.95
= Selma, Sal, Bella 6+e. l. Wah. ............... 1860
Clinton Sa, PeIla Os ebene5er goung 9eopIe Soe.. 800
@uIbinq, isis, abf.. .......... 5000
'@ Sapan S .~". V%' . ~. '.~.ses"ss@.. $500
sSopon :. $500
Gugene, Oregon, 9oit 9borebp og Sutru >. =. 500
Spcncer, "a, 6 6 9anen oq Sanru -. -. 1000
8ilfamnen. =. $5779.95
lobetolt til Cato 786141
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24
igfionen

Scr f~pitteret ie abl. Nr. Is IL. .........
= SeImo, GoG, Bella .. e. |. 0a9b. =. ......
Clinton, isis, BELLA og @bene3er going 9cople s
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24

fer. Del 9ep, Gal, $3.50; 81. @oieuOal, 0leouOer, So; 0orcaS
forenineen, 9elIa Rgb, Selma $40, 9etauia SuletrGoifer, Bort
Iono, Ore, $3.50; 8or 6r. gagb.s abf. 6ernoole Sal. 500 Sn!-
manuels 0lgb, Cation, Gal, $3t72; Smm. Mgb.s l%lngoonlSt
$25. SiIian1men $294.27.
Meo 9ofl Chr. BfIegaar0
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24
q bitterin get.
afI misfionen bIan6t soIboterne:

Isr fpitterret ie Qbl 0r. Is -. .$119si72
Woorbeo6. So. fer SOS 30 I'LL .......... t25
gicffon glfo. San. Oct 0onne Settlement =. 3400
5apWaro, Gal, :. g. @isfn S.; 9ait Vi. 6. Semen
gngbolm 81. =. -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 700
5crn6ale, Gal, gor 6reiers gigb. fsr $255.35 m 100
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24
I'll EN- airfe gocateIIo, Sbobo

Scr t~utteret ie abI. Nr. IS ...........
Nacine, isis, Dor 5reliers Mlgb Vigb. SO; @|isiioi
forenin9en $25 e.. ...........
Silianlnen =.
l~lnoeriflo 49,,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24
9iI en- atrfe aurume. Sapan

6or tptteret ie abI. gr. Is =. :. =. ............. 81
8ingiteo, Sa, Wiiis Nubp 8bomplen -. 80.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24
GiIen Qirfei0 ioo, Sal

5er f~pitteret ie abl. Nr. Is E. ..........
5ern6nIe, Sal, @or 6reIierS @igb, auf $40;
Sans ~9noerien ST -. 49,. -. .... .......
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-24
SfoIefdSfen:

SIoleIds1eH:
gmr fptteret ie abl. Ger. Is -. -. =. 81. .......... $l605.96
albert Sea- aeinn, Grin. Ugb. -. -. ........... $500
Cordoba, gebr, Dor Syreiers 02gb.: Gems SEMEN 81;
6ranf SoBnien So; Sobn M. Semen 50; 8. 6. Rielien,
S. 3. SanieI Z 6. peterien, Sobn Sobnien albert
Sobnien, gs Sergenien, q. e. Gbr1ianien, 8. z. S6r.
aenien, Sans Senien, @oher Sobnien, @rnet Senior,
Sobn @brttionien, &alter 8. Semen b0. 81; 5nlins
6ranlen QUO - - .,.-..t...."...... 22oO
gocine isis, Qr ireliers a2ab. ...... 5000
g9e5tbn, Mont, oeo Girls 90. Norgaaro =. -. 49,. $50
eugene, Oregon, 9ait SborebD og Suitru :. mann. 500
adt groncb, Sa, aug. geterien So; OOerifuo OeO Bic
mic 50; en- unepnt So -. =. .............. 1000
Spencer, So, 6. 6. &aren % 9nfru -. -. 1900
Gitannen =. $4742.96
enonu for at mogaa ct %lnoerituo 6enne aase bebeoer
pi :. :. -. =. 81. =. =. .,............ $3713OO
y Sc Senien 81; S.Grh0en, @abOmien FIT. So; @g
GbrHtenien, asSorgenfen bo$1 80; s SperenS 5 Is san.
lem a.Peterfn SP.5enien, PalNieien, S. 0et
fen, 2epis 0ieien, 8. Semen bb. 81; s. g. Semen
81. 0oe bo. SOC; 2bomos Sanien, elmer peoerfen
:. g. 9eoeen, Nias RasmISfen bb. So; pat aarl
81. Snnien 81; So. 6. Senien, Riels geieGen, 6. 2.
anuoien, 81 Semen, giels S6r9enienL De. 3ouoaf, q.
Uaoie bb. SO; 6. Mortenfen, anton Gaibei s. s. San.
fen, 81. g. &asmusien bb So; 81. :. SuuI SIS; ~.
fen, 9. 8obiaien, z. 8. anLTen, Gbrit geoerfn, 8.
2airinen bn. $40; Gbr. Sbenofen So; Peter Senien
Sc; 81 g. 9onien, 8. Senfn So, g. 9bomfn SIS;
s. 4. Ofn So ;. :. :. !. =. .............. 1856 90
blair, Webr, ben 10. apdI. 1918
Reo Taf moota9etl Otto $anfen,
Qasi f. b f. ban. eb .lutb. Qirfe Nm
On lille OpIDsntng Waen ben er af en- meaet piatia
cling: 65 0aenigbe6er bar enonu life inoienot 9iorag til Sfole.
faster. Otto Sanfen, aasf
$3.50 So -
The Tupelo journal., 1918-03-08
TRUSTEES SALE NOTICE.

Pursuant to the provisions of GER
tain Deed of Trust executed by j. T.
Anderson and wife, Bette Anderson,
on the 21st day of Dec, A. D., 1915,
to secure certain Indebtedness therein
mentioned to A. D. Coggin and wife,
A. E. Coggin, which Deed of Trust is
duly recorded in the Chancery Clerk S
Office of Lee county, Mississippi, in
Deed Record Book, No. 1875, page 120,
| will, as Substituted Trustee in said
Deed of Trust, on the 9th day of
March, A. D., 1918, before the post
office door in the town of Nettleton,
Miss, within legal hours, offer for
sale, at public cutlery, to the highest
bidder for cash the following describ-
ed property. Land described as fol-
lows: The East half of that part OF
the land lying East Goose Creek in
the South West Quarter Of Section
Eight, Township Eleven, Range Sew
en-, all in Lee County, State of Mis-
sissippi, constituting in all about
Forty-six acres. Such title conveyed
as is vested in me as substituted Trus-
tee aforesaid.
This 18th day of February, 1918.
C. M. Roebuck, Substituted Trustee
The Tupelo journal., 1918-03-08
With Hundreds of Men Learning to
Fly Accidents Are Few.

Records of the War Department
show that from the beginning of
training in June, 1917, to February
%, 1918, the fatalities at military
aviation fields in this country have
been 81; 10 officers and 20 cadets
killed in training flights, and II men
killed in unauthorized flights and
ground accidents.
Since the training began in the
United States, student aviators have
flown considerably more than 1907
900 miles. Hundreds of hitherto in
experienced men have been learning
to fly. Their early flights are under
the guidance of instructors, and prior
to these flights two or more months
are spent in preliminary ground
work. There comes time, however,
when every student aviator must take
his machine up alone, and every pre-
caution has been taken to reduce the
number of accidents and safeguard
the aviator in his solo flights.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-03-08
TUPELO HOUSEWIFE
CHANGED FROM GLOOM TO
CHEER

MY stomach suffering was SO
severe that could not have lasted
much longer. l did not care SO
much Tor myself but did not want to
leave my three little children who
needed a mothers love and care. A
cousin in California wrote me about
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy and ]
COOK course of it. have since been
entirely we'll" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
winch causes practically all stom-
ach, liver, and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. St
Clair Drug Co.