davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
@.nsa,tne 9k,astma..
don't YOU see,
So 0 subboaelt.Abtane
Qd.eaevond eebMe
Mbabos,
Adrn1duhs ek hmcsuk
DECLARE "xMAs" IS PROPER
Milwaukee (vvis.) ctsrsymsn eay A.
brsviatien Has Origin N Greek
Spelling Of ~christ.s

Use Of the word Xmas In abbrevia-
lion of Christmas is not irrevereat or
sacrilegious, but Is Of anclent and
classical origin. g.
'"This was the consensus Of opinion
expressed by representative clergy Of
number Of denominations throughout
the city, says the Milwaukee Send-
pel.
The letter TX" n used in connection
with the word Xmas to express Christ
mas is the first letter In the Greek
name for Christ. which In English let
tiers Is spelled .Xristos." explained
Rev. Herbert G. Noonan, 8. J.. presi-
dent Of Marquette university. BE
cause Of this, the letter "X' long has
keen . symbol for Christ, and has
been used as such for generations
since the Christian era.
IAN illustration Of the common use
Of the term IL the custom, still preva.
lent among some men. Of signing let
tiers Yours in Xto.' in this case the
to- following the letter being the
Latin ending of the name Of Christ"
A similar opinion was expressed by
Rev. R. 8. Donaldson. pastor Of Perse-
verance Presbyterian church.
Il know many ministers who use
the letter * to express Christ in
writing their sermons" he said. 1.-THE
custom IL Of ancient and honorable
Crieln."
ut Is quite common practice among
theological students to use the let
ter in preference to the full name."
declared Rev. e. Reginald Williams,
rector of st. Marks Episcopal church.
~ always write 1t that way myself"
Rev. W. T. Dorward. pastor Of the
baptist Tabernacle. declared that he
did not consider the term irreverent.
tut personally preferred the use Of
the full word.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
na.pSG!;!:n.,,sstebebanss.
BIT waA tM@tstmas.
pak
eomu,m,us now-beneaM
H.. heah-
kssu,etoosoedt ola.E.
MOST RADIANT Of ALL DAYS
There Ar Meme WhssS Light Has Ever
Shens - Far q TIE Light
Of Christmas.

Of all the radiant days OF the year
there sre none whose light has ever
sbone ~ FAR a. the light OF Christ
mas. For nearly two thousand years
1t has sh"ne with q light that could
never he quenched. ana u shines TO-DAY.
serene s00 taF aso steedtast' even
t'maRh u may 10 dlmmed by the dsrk'
enins ciouospPt mas'made human con-
n'ct' says an excnanse'
FOR thousand years Deiore the
ehris''ah cru the hebrews were look
Ing forward 10 tue ''sht OF Chr'stinns'
i!'ey saw the eosden age before tneii'
w"e" the christ s"oiid come: ana their
expectation pt Messiah iignted up
inc ihahger NJ f,eth'ehem. Anu tien
ne came ana nnce tnen the who'e
Won" mas "a'eh LOOKING totn backward
"Ma "r"ard 70 the "snt " Chr'sthas.
t!hcr days we nave that are dear
to the human heart. but Chrtstmas In
little dehrer than all other days to
the heart OF grown-uP men and women.
anu 'nhnitely dearer To the hearts OF
tise children. The light OF Christmas
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
CHRISTMAS THEN AND NOW
In the Old Days Gifts Were Texans q
Love, IN Keeping With the Day
Celebrated.

What a vast difference there Il In
the Christmas of today. from the
Christmas Of our forefathers. In those
days there was not the hurry scurry
shopping. and costly. somewhat useless
gifts given with the thought that the
receiver might give finer one In re-
turn. The gifts given In those days
were gifts of love. wholly in keeping
with the day celebrated, says CORE
spondent in an exchange.
Fer many weeks and months did
IaOther spin. color and wind the yarn.
and knit on wooden needles or q bone
hook the warm neck scarf or mittens
for M loved one. every stitch bear
Ing message Of love. And then as
the tilse drew near how savory the
Kitchen smeiled every time one en-.
tered. but. Of course. nothing was wis.,
ble for mother or aunty or grand
mother had safely hidden away the
tender gingerbread and spice cakes.
and the brittle molasses taffy. plates
1T butterscotch and other candy ricn
In nut meats.
What happy times when the stock
ings Of all sizes. and almost all col
Crs, were hung on the mnntel shelf
above the wide fireplace. where old
Santa had no trouble ut all to come
down and deposit the numerous things
from his pack In the dangling stock
ingx.
Everyone was remembered with
some sort Of gift. none were forgot
ten. and I feel sure the home made
goodies were devoured with AZ much
relish and with less after effects, as
the store goodies Of today. There
were no coal tar dyes In the Christmas
candy grandmother made.
Then when the team was hooked to
the farm sled. with the farm wagon
he'd on 1t partly filed with straw anu
bed covers, what fine ride to church
ever the shining snow. to hear a real
Scripture sermon about the birth Of
our Savior, on earth peace. good will
to men.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
When Christmas Cones

When Christmas comes, never mind the
cold.
IKE 70 sst up prompe ~ % - school,
An do my sumo.
An clean the walks 'thout waitin' 70 -
toSd-
Though I like slsddin' better, - Q rule,
o. butI4in' foets- But nothiA' Ant %
bad,
When Christmas comes.
When Christians comes. "a jus& q Net
give half
Ny cooky to tbs baby, an take care
About the crumbs.
It's fun to make the littjs fellow tangh.
An don't mind his taGgin' ev'syWhsse.
He can't help bsin' little! I'm not mad
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes. dent fesest 70
give,
Ny shoes . wips. an scrub ny sass .
lot
TIL my head huns.
An mother says, THAT boys TO- soea 10
live!"
But I'm not 'fraid Of dyin'. cause Tn
not
No different from aiways-ouiy dad
When Christmas cosnssi
Abigail Williams psrtea.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
VALUE IS ONLY SENTIMENTAL
laistlstes One Of Most Greatly Al.
mired Of Evergreen Plants But
10 Practically Worthless

Perhaps none Of our evergreen
plants IL more loved and admired
than the mistletOe, with Its modest
yellowish.green leaves and its clus-
tiers Of small white berries. For cen.
turtles 1t has been considered an I'M
p0rtant feature Of the Christmas dec.
Grafton. Yet. In regard to the real
value Of the plant, the mistletoe Is
practically worthless.
II IL q small shrub comprising more
than four hundred known species,
mostly tropical and parasitic. In the
eastern and southern parts Of the
United States the common mlstlet0e
grows on various species Of decidu-
GUS trees. In Europe. 1t seems to pre-
fer the apple-tree to any other host.
1t sends it, roots through the bark
Of the tree and draws sustenancs
from the sap. However. 1t IL only q
partial parasite. for 1t has green
leaves which enable II to ~ some
work In making food for Itself.
In some species Of mlstletoe the
flowers are snowy, while those Of
other species are more modest. The
pistils and stamens do not grow with
In the same flower. or even on the
same plant, hut the plstillate flowers
grow on one plant and the staminate
on another.
The berries contain dat seeds, sur.
rounded by q very sticky substance,
from which blrdlime may bs made.
This birdilme IL spread upon places
frequented BY birds, To impede their
movements and render them easily
captured. In q similar way 1t may b<
used to snare gr0und.squlrrels aud
other small animals. This II the only
practical use that has ever been made
Of the MlStletOe.
The plant gr0wS very slowly, and
''nOe until II u four years old d0el
It bear its nrst white. trxnsiucent Der
rieS. However. Il drains the Vita
Juices necessary to the growth Of th>
tres. and vixen many huachss Ant
lOdsiucnt upon the same tree. they Vi
umately cause its decline and death
-Hhining Light.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
Christmas Plums


Christmas-co-operation, cheer!
1t is catching affair-this spika.
Of Christlnas--and the nearer 1t ap-
breaches the more contagious 1t be-
comes. -
Every time that Christmas comes
around again we wonder why we
haven't cultivated the Christmas
spirit all the year.
Here's hoping that all our soldier
boys, on land and sea, will have q
few Christmas plums on the day Of
good wiil-even though this year they
may be mostly in the pudding.
Probably the girls are saying the
same thing this year that they have
said evesy year In the past-"Well.
rip going to start making presents
right away for next Christmas"
We get most Of the enjoyment Of
Christmas out Of the dreams that
come before and after. oh, to dream
Of 1t before 1t comes. to enjoy 1t
while 1t II here. and to appreciate 1t
when 1t has gone!
At least We are reasonably sure Of
one thing-which Is that no soldier
will have to 60 without good Christ.
mas dinner. Well, this Is as 1t should
he. since-tO paraphrase our old
friend. Mr.. Dryden-surely the brave
deserve the fare.
Not namin' any names, we are vii.
ling to admit that there are folks In
this world whose Christmas dinner
doesn't Interest US In the least-ex-
cept that we hope they'll have plenty
Of food for reflection, and that after
the meal IL over they'll get their just
desserts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
chhskgNas 1alls.

There are some festivals, like
birthdays. for example. which affect
. single family: others, like national
holidays, embrace the uation: and
some there are which girdle the "a.
tire globe. But Christmas Day lifts
at one leap . line Of connection b.
tween earth and heaven. II there be
one day on earth on which above an
other the gates Of heaven are more
widely opened. II u the day whsa Joy.
bells ring In memory Of the birth
Of the Babe Of Bethlehem. This u the
day Of the Christmas beslsi-Bishop
Vincent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
Safety First

40 , .h.,a,.,, ~ +o,,cl tho
HVut eio"
-
No. .,.,.s -.o,, IN. .r.e
.,h,,a :. :. I,.hted
~
80 -. ~. 80
5000
Don se' 'ne tree w napa..; !:
wv '-f
poa oioW .anuie out' 1nS naIue
..'s s ~. :. ~ s - ~ s ...,.,s ~. w. ''
Don't hasten any tinsei ornament
near any iisnts on tue Tree. II one
should ignite the oia1e wouio spreso
Gil over the tree
Lon iorset 70 iasten tne canules
secuse'y " t1e .1ee ~ CHUTE se
.se"' A'1o a'o4u p'"e'"s e"e"
oeE a"oI"es pF.aen'
Always nave . wet sponso conSen'
~ ~ s.eHy ,:. "as ~, =. 0"s' so"'''
VIC 1'e" !" 0 s- Az
iease ."e ''ee "nu, you s'
sure Tue hen.s IRE IA eAt'ns"'snsu'
anu nese. '1us. t"e "o.H VI eAt'"'
suisn'"S Tue nkas 10 cn'ioEen'
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19

Never apologize for Q Christmas
sift. Never say II 70 cheaper than
what you would have liked to give,
or not ~ pretty % you thosGht Il, q
anything Of the sort. A Christmas an
10 supposed to b an exprsss.oa Of
good Will. II there II kindness enoagA
BACK OF the giviag. 10 apology 70 ssc.
eseafy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19

"Ms. OlltAeey snve Ars. Oi!thery .
pearl nsekises fer Q Cassstmaa pres
eat" rsnaeked NJ. Twob6le.
sf'vs hsasd aheut H." answered Mr.
Tvobhle. "AnA u u wasnt for the
III, I Aaee ~ sAs'6 haag u II .
frpet vla1ov q tAsir apartment In
steed q . 10Y wreath"
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
Maybe And Maybe Not

The maid was very fair to see.
but staid. and not Inclined to folly.
6hs stood bshind the Christmas tree
And graveiy hung . wreath OF holly.
Himself passed. there. BY chance. and
Her all aisas. aud s,raisAtwAy lin.
ssrsd:
And she. who had bern tranquil shaw!
lsecams at once must butter nnssred!
The mistietoe huag overhead:
Il think I sAid the uaail was fairO
Her eyes were bright, her Ilps were red,
Aad suabeaMs giisesaed u her hair.
The Tree vas laSgc. The TIVE were hid
He turned snA lsft hsef-Yss.
eid!
Tbs uAlA ~ vssy Wsoth. Oh. dear.
~ ~ away WA cheeko ATTAINING
'Twtst aAgee aaA touch q seas.
TIE 0cafSse u ehs belly shaMAag.
ohs te,l hse aearss< erisaA. I've heard.
D, shortly. everybody kssw Il:
The plare WAsfoat the DECD OCCURRED
was asas, aa1 nat1eas oecksd to view
Igtmsslf vas thses. sagSiesd IN gloom.
(Asd ~ was Also goe1 10 see.)
The miaGbetoo ~ WaxeO bloom
SIN 0auneo1 eoe thoss maids 70 -:
An1 70 liey each eAe saa and hs0.
Ana ecornsA - earyf-Yss.
they
asd:
-Beatrscs Barry. n New yesA rtmss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19
&'>ht.ateh!!..As~
hnss1s1seeedadAaA
A4Mmals y an mas
Roe
Observation-Disclosures.
n We oivs ovssssvee,


Christmas u not . day o. . 80.
600. but . co0dt&joa Of heart and
mind. II Ne love our neigAb0ss %
osrseivea: II 10 our riches We ere
poor In spirit and IN our poverty We
are rich In grscs: u or charity
vaunteth not itself. bst ssfIereth and
In kind: II wAsn our brothef asks .
loaf We uvs oafselves instead; u
each day dawns u oppcstuaity aad
sets IL schisvsosot howsvsf soall :
then every day 10 CArlst's Day as6
Christmas 10 always aear.
Day - Az 0ayA
Merry Chsisemosi ~ Il ~ ~
DAY vitA III ~ ~ - ehese:
Joy cene youe Way - seeoeoo ~
q ~ ~ 6 - ~ yeos.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19

D Jeysul.
Radlate A. much Of The Christmas
spirit as poasible.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19

Christmas-co-operation. cheer!
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19

Don't light the trees with anything
but electric bulbs, II possible. Where
It Is impossible to use electricity never
leave the lighted tree alone and never
allow children In the room unless &C.
companied by grown-up person.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-12-19

1t is . catching affair-this SPIT,
Of. Christmas-and the nearer 1t AZ
breaches the more contagious 1t bt
comes "a -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-17
IN THE SERVICE
OF THEIR COUNTRY
CONTINUED from Page u

tCOulluucQ rage
Mr.. G. o. Hinton, who has been in
France as Filed Secretary in the
army canteen service, arrived home
Sunday after an uneventful trip
over the ocean. Mr.. Hinton under
went a surgical operation while in
France, having an eye removed that
had become affected through disease.
= +
The "glad hand" was extended
with right hearty good will last
week to Corporal Teddy Shannon,
former newspaper man and all
around good fellow, who has been in
the Aviation service, at Camp Meade,
is again Eat home" and right glad
are we to have him with us. Corporal
Shannon has received an honorable
discharge from the service. Before
being transferred to Comp Meade
TEDDY" was stationed at the army
aviation camp near Omaha, Neb.
After going to Camp Meade, his
corps were issued their overseas
equipment, and were aboard a trans
port ready to go lover yonder,"
when orders countermanding the
sailing were received. Then came
the signing of the armistice, which
|effectually sealed their chances of
getting across. Teddy says he has
had the Willingness and the desire to
serve Uncle Sam, and did so so to the
best Of his ability as long as he could,
and he surely wanted to get one
chance at the Huns. We're glad to
have you in our midst, Teddy!
A mothers anxiety was relieved
Sunday when Mrs. Ruby Arnsparger,
of Paris, received a letter from her
son, Clifton Arnsparger, who is sta
toned in the service with the Amer
lean EXepditionary Forces, in France.
The letter was dated Oct. 20, but
the postmark bore the date of Nov.
Is. The letter had evidently been
carried around in young Arnspar-
gers pocket for several days before
being mailed. He stated that he was
we'll. hearty and happy, and that he
hoped to return to Paris soon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-17

Allies, with whom our own Govern
ment will cooperate.
1.-The great tasks -zof fighting tu-
berculosis, promoting child welfare.
and caring for refugees, with which
the American Red Cross has concern
ed itself so effectively in France,
Italy and Belgium, will at an early
date be assumed by the governments,
the Red Cross organizations, and the
relief societies of these countries,
which, now that they are released
from the terrific burden of waging
war, naturally desire to take care,
as far as they can, of their own
people Henry P. Davidson.
French women have adopted
many graves of American soldiers
to make them their especial care.
You are requested to KNIT, KNIT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-17
The Call is More and More Insistent

i am able to speak now with
knowledge and assurance in saying
that the beneficent work of the
American Red Cross is to go forward
on great scale-not alone, as here
tofore, for purposes of relief in war,
but as an agency of peace and per-
manent human service.
The problems of reconstruction,
involving feeding and caring for the
distressed civilian populations of
Europe, are of such magnitude that
necessarily they must be met very
largely by the governments of our
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-17

Give him one of our $50 suits or
overcoats for Christmas.
(X) MITCHELL e BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-17
W0LLSTEIN'S GOOD ADVICE
WARM CLOTHING SAVES
DOCTOR BILLS.

Save doctor bills by buying good
warm clothes for men and boys Cat
Twin Bros Clothing and Shoe
Store)-they keep influenza away.
Also, see our large and elegant lines
of neckwear, handkerchiefs, under
wear, etc.
(x) L. WOLLSTEIN, Proprietor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-17
woMENs ACTIVITIES.
>>>>>>><~>>>>>>,
At The Red Cross Sewing Rooms.

At The Red Cross Sewing Rooms.
Tuesday-C. w. B. M.
ednesday-Woman's Society Of
the Catholic. church.
Thursday-Mission Circle.
Friday-Woman's Society of the
Presbyterian church.
Saturday-Teacher's Circle.
1.-The bravest battle that was ever
fought,
Shall / tell you where and when?
On the maps of the world, you'll find
it not;
Twas fought by the mothers Of
men,"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-17
WANTED TO BUY.

Secondhand furniture of all kinds
wanted. Also carpets, rugs, stoves
etc. Cumberland phone $50.
F. B. THOMAS FURNITURE CO.,
(17-2t) Paris, Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-17
CHRISTMAS GOODIES.

Come to the Red Front Grocery,
opposite the court house to buy your
Christmas candies, nuts and fruits,
and get fresh goods at the lowest
prices.
MRS. ELLIS SH-AND-CARRY-
(X) GROCERY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-17

We are showing big line of writ
Ing desks, tea wagons, sewing
stands, davenports, kitchen cabin
cts, serving trays and many other
useful articles.
(tf) THE J. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-17
FOR THE LADIES.

"a "a "a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-12-17

Save your pennies in our Christmas
Banking Club and buy U. S. Bonds
and Savings Stamps.
PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK & TRUST
COMPANY. (x)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-27
WANTED-SALESMEN
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS


WhNTED-You to make extra money by
routing that spare room or your vacant
house by running a Want AID. in THE BRE-
CKENRIDGE NEWS.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-27
HILL ITEMS

II we could read the secret historic
Of our enemies we should find in each
mans life sorrow and suffering enough
to disarm all hostility Long fellow.
After spending several months at
home Miss Iva Wine went to Dam 45
last Wednesday for visit to relatives
after which she will 60 to Dayton,
Ohio for the summer.
Mrs John Fella was here last week
to see her mother Mrs. Julia Wood.
Mrs. Peyton Scott is better after
quite spell Of sickness.
Mr.. William Allen of near Lodiburg
was here Thursday and Friday the
guest Of relatives at the Satterfield
home and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Satter-
field. Mr.. Allen expects to move to
Russelville 10 a short time.
Burt Drum. Evansville arrived Sat.
urday for visit to relatives.
Mrs. Wick DeHaven came Friday
and spent Saturday in removing her
furniture to be sent to Fordsville.
Mrs, Jim DeJearnett went to Holt
Saturday to see her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Humphrey.
Frank Taberlipg bought last week of
Mrs. Smith a dwelling house back Of
Peyton Seott's.
Mrs. Clyde Rowe, Herriu, Ill , ar.
rived Saturday evening and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. G. w. Satter-
field after short visit she will return
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Martha Lauder who spent the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Satterfeld.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-27
City Tax Collectors
Sale for Taxes.

BY virtue of taxes due the City of
Cloverport, and Graded Common School,
White District No. /, Cloverport, Ky.
for TIE years l9l4.15 16 and l9l7,
amounting to the sum set opposite the
person named below, will on Wednes
day, April "a, 1918, between the hours
of ten O'Clock a. m. and two o'clock p.
M, at the City Hall door, in Cloverport,
Breckenridge County. KY, expose to
public sale, to the highest bidder. for
cash in hand, the property described
and set opposite the person named be-
low Tor SO much of said property as may
be necessary to satisfy the amount of
taxes due aforesaid and cost), to-wit:
Henry J. May, Jr., one House
and Lot; amount due City
Tor taxes ---------------- S29.o3
Henry J. May, Jr., one House
and Lot; amount of School
L. V. Chaplin. City Tax Coil,
Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-27
LOCAL ITEMS.
or a Personal and Business
Nature Gathered for Our Busy
Readers.

Burt Drum, St. Louis is here visiting
relatives.
Jno. H. Blythe was at Rock Haven
Saturday.
Clarence Hambleton went to Louis
vile Monday.
Miss Ruth O'Bryan, Tobinsport was
in Cloverport Monday.
The Ladies Reading Club meets with
Mrs w. H. Boumer this week.
Andrew Ashby is in Eddyville the
guest of Miss Freda Mae Bannon.
Mrs. Wick DeHaven, Fordsville is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Conrad.
N. H. Quiggins was in Louisville
Wednesday and Thursday buying spring
|. goods.
* Mrs. Allen Lewis and her two daugh-
tiers, Stephensport were in Louisville
Monday.
NJ T. Henderson, Owensboro was the
guest of Mrs. Davis at Mystic part Of
last week. 4
Mrs. Frank c Ferry and Mrs. Miller
Ferry were in Louisville Tuesday
shopping
Mrs E. H. Miller is in Stephensport
to be with her sister, Mrs. Olivia Lay
2 for a short while.
Miss Myrtle Starks went to Louisville
Monday where she will have an opera
ton for APPENDICITIS.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Williams, Louis.
vile will spend Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. David B. Phelps.
Mrs ]. N. Cordrey invites you to her
Easter display of pattern hats, ready to
wear and tailored hats.
Z Mrs. Josephine Spangler, Jefferson
vile is the guest of her daughter, Mrs,
&. G. Bales and Mr.. Bales.
Jess M Howard, IT,, Glen Dean has
gone to Detroit to accept position with
the Maxwell Auto Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Pate, Hawesville
have moved to this city and taken the
apartment over E. Sippel's Tin Shop.
Mrs Hugh Wood will be hostess to
the Wednesday club this week in honor
of Mrs Harry Williams of Louisville.
Miss Edith Plank, cambridge, Ga is
in Pittsburg, Kans visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. c. Mcdonald and DIR. Nc
Donald.
Mrs. Chas. Hambleton and daughter,
Miss Lucille Hambleton were in Cannel-