davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
MOONCUlTURE.

FALSE 4 WAR GARDEN. PLANT
by moon signs, increase the yield
Tables for every month giving best
time to plant harvest, etc. soc. Ariel
Publishing Co. Box 700, Missoula,
Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25

ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA-.
lions. visiting cards. steel die en-
bossing. The Office supply Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED--AT ONCE, Girl. OF
woman for general housework on ,
ranch. Good wages. Box &, Arlee
Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
FARM LANDS.

YOUR CHANCE IN. cANADA-RICH
lands and business opportunities Of
fer you independence: farm lands.
sll 10 $50 acre; irrigated lands. $50
to $50; twenty years to pay $4,000
loan in improvements. or ready made
farms. Loan OF livestock Taxes
average under twenty cents an acre.
no taxes on Improvements, personal
property, or live stock. Good mark =
cts, churches, schools. roads. teie-
phones. Excellent climate-crops and
live stock prove il. Special home
seekers' fare certificates. Write for
free booklets. Allan Cameron, Cen
erai Superintendent Land Branch.
Canadian Pacific Ry.. 2i3 Ninth Ave,
Calgary. Alberta
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25

NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNI-
ture bought and sold. ia West Ce-
dar Phone ltl1 Black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM,
with or without board; ll9 s. 9Th +.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25

SECOND HAND SEWING MACHINE,
Singer Sewing Machine Co, l4i w.
Main ST
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25
SITUATION WANTEp-MALE

MARRIED MAN WITH SMALL FAM
lily, wants position on ranch. Thor
oughly experienced. F.. Muscular.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-25

LEARN TO DANCE NOW. COM
plete course Of IL lessons, Sc.
Glasses Monday and Friday even
tngs. Private lessons by appoint
ment. The Missoula Dancing Acad-
envy Barber e. Marshall hall. Phone
1877 Red
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-04

Editor James M. Allen, in the
Cynthiana Democrat, comments on
the item published in THE NEWS
last Tuesday in regard to Toppy
Nix and President Wilson's birth
days coming on the same day.
James grows reminiscent, and adds
the following, which is wellknOwn
history:
1--WE wonder, too, for 'Toppy' was
| the admiration of all the small boys
of Paris forty years ago when he
was the star pitcher of the Paris
Mutuals, base ball team that wore
blue stocking and white suits. Be-
ing cross-eyed, he kept the batter
guessing whether he was going tc
throw the ball over the plate or over
the right field fence. The catche,
didn't know either. And runner.
were afraid to take lead off frs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-04
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan,
-H "a -
PARIS BANKS PROSPEROUS

That there is more money in the
hands of the people of Bourbon
county is evidenced by the state
ments of the four Paris banks, show
ing the condition of business at the
closing hour on December 81, 1917.
These statements show an aggre-
gate of $2,695,657.28 on deposit in
these banks, with about 100000
worth of tobacco in the county yet
to be marketed, besides half mil
lion dollars worth of hemp, Bour-
bon county appears to be pretty COM
fortably fixed, financially, in spite
of wars, rumors of wars, zero wealth
er and such things.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-04
SELECTED AS NIGHT SUPT. AT
MASSIE HOSPITAL

The Board of Trustees of the Mas
sic Memorial Hospital, upon the
earnest and unqualified endorse
ment of a large number of physici-
ans and others interested in the in
stitution, have selected Mrs Carrie
#. Stone, of Paris, as Night Super
fntendent at the Hospital. The ap-
pointment meets with universal ap-
proval.
Mrs. Stone is an experienced and
capable nurse, who began her pro-
feSSional career as a nurse at the
Louisville City Hospital eleven years
ago. She was one of the honor
graduates of the Nurses Training
School at that institution and at the
graduating exercises of the class
held in the Woman's Club, in Lou
isville, was presented with an es-
pecially engraved diploma and let
ter of recommendation as mark ol
esteem from the Hospital authori-
ties and the Board of Managers.
Mrs. Stone was for time after
leaving the Louisville Hospital in
charge Of the st. Bernard Hosplta
at Darlington, maintained by the
st. Bernard Mining Company, one
of the largest mining corporations
in Kentucky. Later she was In
succession Night Superintendent a
the Jewish Hospital, in Louisville,
member of the staff at Norton In,
Urinary, Louisville; at the Jewish
Hospital, and the Bfakely Hospital,
Cincinnati; and recently at the
Baylor Hospital, in San Antonio
Texas.
Mrs. Stones manifold qualifica
tions fit her for the position and in
making the selection the Hospita
Board and the Hospital authorities
have made a wise move, and a most
commendable appointment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-04
EXEMPTION BOARD REPORTS
NEW DELINQUENTS.

The Bourbon County Board of
Exemption furnishes the following
additional list of registrants to
whom questionnaires have been
sent, but from whom no responses
have been received. If any of their
friends or relatives know of their
whereabouts they should immedi.
ately communicate with them. The
list follows:
j. B. Mcdonald.
Jim Mahorney.
Thomas McVey.
William Flinchem.
Israel Evans.
Charles Browning.
| Frank Dukes.
Owen Cummins.
| Eugene Ball.
A. w. Cunningham
John Brown.
Thomas Liter.
| Henry Woolf.
| Eldred BurneS Richie.
| Willie Payne.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-04
PARIS PEOPLE TO RESIDE ON
ALABAMA RANCH.

I'm Alabama bound" was the
song sung by Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Thompson, Jr., of Paris, as they de-
parted for their future home near
Demopolis, Alabama. Mr.. Thomp-
SON will have charge of a big ranch
of 400 acres owned by his father,
Mr.. A. S. Thompson, of near Paris.
Mr.. Thompson recently shipped
sixty-one head of sheep, twelve
brood sows, six mules and one horse
to the rancho, which is very close
to the stock farm owned by M.
Warren Bacon, formerly of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-04
BUY FOR CASH AND SAVE
MONEY.

The following cash prices offered
at Margolen's this week:
Cans Corn for $25c.
Cans Tomatoes for 35c.
White Navy Beans per pound,
171Ac.
LenoX Soap, per cake, sc.
Best High-Grade Steel Cut Coffee,
per pound, Csc.
MARGOLENS SANITARY MEAT
MARKET.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-04
3D. FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
FLAMES VISIT OCCUPANTS OF
"CONNELLY'S ALLEY"
"a n e

The classic precinct of Connolly 5
Alley" in the vicinity of Eighth
street, was visited by a fire about
eleven o'clock, Tuesday night, which
caused the destruction of three
frame cottages owned by Chas. J.
Lancaster, and occupied by colored
families
The occupants lost all their house
hold goods, as the rapid spread of
the flames gave them little oppor-
tunity to save anything. The fire
department confined the flames to
the three houses destroyed, saving
the surrounding property.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-04

base because the pitcher could face
the batter, and keep his eye on them
at the same time. All, them was
the good old days! Woodrow may
be a little head of 'Toppy,' but
we'll bet he hasn't had as much
fun"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-04
TENEMENT HOUSE DESTROYED
BY FIRE.

Fire originating from defective
fiue about midnight Wednesday
destroyed a tenant house on the
Fisher farm, on the Steele pike. oc-
cupied by Joe Cornell. Ali the
household effects went up in the
flames. No insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-04

- p -.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-18
THE WEST COAST FOR SHIP
BUILDING,

The news comes that strong ship
building corporation has been formed
In Tarpon springs and that that city
is already proceeding with plans for
the construction of 400-ton ship.
Ship-buildlng has been carried on in
Tarpon Springs in small way for
several years. Commencing in a
small way, the Greeks of that city
Iirst bullC d lew small sponging YES
sells of the double-ended Greek type,
like in every way unto the spongmg
boats Of the Mediterranean. From that
small beginning, boats of a little larg-
eRr size were constructed, and now
plans have been completed for the
building of boats capable of engaging
in coastwise trade or even crossing
the ocean.
Those familiar with Tarpon Springs
. see in the movement the beginning of
the ship building industry on large
scale at that place. 1t is we'll adapt
ed to an enterprise Of that kind, and
the demand for vessels of all kinds
would seem TO assure success.
Tampa is already engaged extern
sively in ship-building, and the indi-
cations are that the government will
soon locate at st. Petersburg plant
for the construction of concrete ships.
The appearances are that the West
Coast, which is doing its part in every
other way in connection with the war,
will soon be aiding also in supplying
vessels, the demand for which, owing
to the havoc wrought by German sub
marines and the need of having as
many ships as possible to meet the
needs of the country during the next
few years, is very great.-Clealwate'
Sun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-18
Mrs. AliceC Chapman
Sends Minute De-
scription Of Her
War Garden

The many friends of Mrs. Alice
Chapman will be surprised to hear
that she has been appointed chief in
structor in war gardening for her own
back yard. She has learned by ex-
perience what war garden is and
in the following tells all about it:
"A war garden is a COB of land,
situated as close to the ground os pos
slble. The idea is to barrage it with
a flick of seed sharpnel which will
eventually bloom and produce some
thing besides blisters on the hands
and pains in the suspenders from
bending over. (Suspenders are neces-
sary to hold up the war garden trous-
|ers). A seed is young berry which
lis buried in the ground and patted in
the face with spade. The internment
lis private, only few friends of the
family being present, in addition to
about six million sparrows and all the
neighbors' chickens. A garden looks
very prosperous in the catalogues.
Great oaks from little acorns grow,
but you never hear anybody boasting
about the acorns that the hogs eat.
No sooner are the seeds firmly es-
tablished in the turf than the spar
rows start in to kidnap 'em. 1t isn't
much of riot. One sparrow can de-
feat its weight in seeds the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-18
A MESSAGE TO DRAFTED MEN
AND FEMALE STENOGRAPHERS

Young married men Of draft age are
beginning to realize that they must
serve their country, owing to the new
plans of the war department, to raise
an army of between three and five mil
hon men within the year, and quite a
number are enrolling in the naval re-
serve force in preference to being
drafted.
The proposed amendment to the
draft law, authorizing the president to
raise an army of unlimited size, will
mean that many in class 4, and many
under 81, who have hoped to escape
military service, will have to go. For
every man already called by the draft,
at least more will be called, and
it should not be difficult for any in
telligent person to realize that mar
ried men will have to go, as they have
to go in England, France and every
other belligerent country.
According to advices from General
Crowder, there are only 100000 eff
fectives in class l, and it is possible
that the local boards will discontinue
granting releases to men who prefer
the navy.
After this. war is over the United
States will have an enormous for
eign commerce and shipping of all
kinds will be the greatest industry of
the United States, and the man who
has acquired a knowledge of the sea
and ships will have profession which
he learned while serving his country.
The enlistment is for the period of
the war and the minimum pay is $685.
80 per month. The government pro-
vides for your dependents and insur-
ance at about one-third the usual rate.
There are excellent opportunities
open for few women who are COM
petent stenographers, to be enlisted
as Yoemen, second class. These won-
en- viii receive a salary of $46.50 per
month, with an additional allowance
of $1.25 per day for subsistence, max
ing a total of nearly $500 per
month.
NAVAL RESERVE RECRUITING
OFFICE, Room /, City Hall, Tampa,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-18
!. !. + > $3.50 ~ + l. + + :
= WALL SPRINGS NOTES !

). !. j. J. + !. /. i. i. 4. ! = : r + = + !
Regular services next Sunday.
Miss Vera Simpson spent the week
end in st. Petersburg.
Miss Beatrice Clark returned Sat
urday from Fort Myers.
Mrs. Walker and children left FRI
day for their home in the north.
Miss Claire Dannenmann, one of the
graduates of the Tarpon Springs high
school, attended a class party ,Satur-
day evening at the home of Miss
Dorothy Fulton, in Tarpon. During
the evening the class president re-
caived a telegram announcing the en-
capement of Miss Claire and Mr.. Ed
ward 7. Cheyney, Of Chester, Pa. The
wedding will take place the last OF
June. Miss Claire will be missed
here but we all wish her a happy voy-
age on the sea of matrimony. Mr..
Cheyney surely is to be congratulated.
Miss Louise Mccormick, of Barlow,
has been visiting at the Clark home.
Tuesday afternoon and evening Wall
Springs did its "bit" toward the fund
for the Red Cross drive which is to
begin May 20. Mr.. w. W. Clark, who
has fine peach orchard here, donated
his peaches to the Red Cross, also fur
rishing the sugar to go with them.
The local ladies baked cakes, and
peaches, cake and ice cream were
served to fine crowd. Phe commit
tee have not finished checking up but
are satisfied they will make a little
over 5000. Many thanks are due to
Mr.. Clark for his generous donation.
/ Miss Hessie Bobbett, left Wednesday
for her home at Gainesville.
Miss Picnic Whitehurst, of st.
Luke's hospital, at Jacksonville, sur
prised her friends here Tuesday even
ling. She is home for a vacation and
at present is with her mother at Tar
pom Springs.
Mr.. John Whitehurst and son Leon,
Mr.. Burdette and Miss Bessie Robin
son, of Plant City, were over Tues
evening.
The senior and junior classes of the
Tarpon Springs high school planned
for a picnic Tuesday at the spring,
but when they CAME found the peach
festival very much in evidence, so
they went to Crystal Beach for their
picnic.
| Wall Springs sure did enjoy the
Smith band of Tarpon Springs, which
played here Tuesday evening. 1t isn't
every day we hear band here.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-18

best day you ever saw. And good'
two-cTawed chicken can turn war
garden over on its shoulder blades
with one claw tied behind its ears.
After a sparrow has his complexion
full of seeds he sub-leases the apart
ment for the summer to another spar
row, who benevolently adopts few
more yards of seeds and flutters away
like the Arabs, except that he doesn't
have to stop to fold any tents.
"Then an April shower rattles into
town slightly behind schedule.
1t mobs your garden, and the seeds
disappear quicker than cuckoo which
has just finished saying o'clock. In
stead of planting seeds you should
have planted rainspouts. You can put
all the seeds that are left into your
right eye without interfering with the
vision.
'sWrinkles come with age, unless
you happen to be chirping about a
Palm Beach suit or a war garden.
They get wrinkled very abruptly. AT
ter a few skirmishes with the neigh
bors' chickens your garden wears
worried look like suburbanite who is
always two jumps behind his train
and one jump ahead of the rent. 1t is
emptier than a cruller with the rim
gone. It won't even support an echo.
'When planting seed pieces in a
garden you can allow for contraction
due to the intense proximity of the
ground You can allow for expansion
due to the excessive chatting superin-
duced by too many close shaves by
dull chicken claws. But you can't
figure on the evaporation due to the
sparrows, who don't know that Mr..
Hoover has cancelled the free lunch"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-18
GREAT RED CROSS
DRIVE IS NOW ON

Mrs. George Econome; Pinellas ave-
nue., West Tarpon avenue, Lime street,
ETC., Mrs. N. E. Patten, Mrs. Mary L.
Beckett; Orange street, Grand boule-
ward, Read street, etc, Mrs. Lille
Styles, Mrs. e. r. Meres; Cypress
street, Crosse avenue, etc, Miss Fran
ces Fulton, Miss Amorita Cradle;
across the bayou, Mrs. 0. Cadwalla,
der, Mrs. j. |. Blake
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-18

Mrs. Rome Tinny, the team captain,
announces the following solicitors for
the districts of the town: Welsh sub
division, Mrs. A. E. Loescher, Mrs. L
L. Lucas; sponge exchange and the
bridge, Mrs. |. J. Belcher, Mrs. Peter
Economies; business houses, excepting
sponge houses, Miss Matte Fernald
Mr.. L. D. Vinson; east farpon avenue
and I. & G. c. district, Mrs. Ed Curry
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-18
w. C. t. U. TO MEET

The w. C. T. U. will hold its month
ly meeting next Monday afternoon at
$3.50, in the Baptist church. Special
work is being planned and all mem
bers are requested to be present.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
l wish to announce that am can
didate for Representative from Pinel-
las county, to the lower branch of the
Legislature, which convenes in 1919,
and ask for your support in the Dem
ocratic primary to be held June a.,
1918. Respectfully,
M. JOEL McMULLEN.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-18
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

+ wish to announce that 1 am a
candidate for Representative from
this county, to the lower branch of the
Legislature, which convenes in 1919.
| will appreciate your support in the
Democratic primary to be held June A,
1918. Respectfully,
S. D.. HARRIS.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-18
John Bunny Revival.

French cinema agents agents are
gathering up the old John Bunny films
to be used in northern France to make
the poilus laugh. The films are shown
in Y. M. C. A. huts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-09
GERMAN FACTORIES MAKE
WOODEN soLEs FOR SHOES

There are now 100 firms employed
in Germany in the manufacture of
whole-wood soles for new footwear,
with an output of 100000 pairs
weekly. Beechwood has been chief
ly used, but any hardwood, with the
exception of oak, will serve equally
we'll. !,
Of the German boot and shoe fac-
tories which were in existence be-
fore the war only 400 are now at
work; of these rs per cent are work
ing. for the army, administration
alone, rs per cent r employed m
connection with the manufacture OF
gloves and similar articles, and the
remaining so per cent have the
task of meeting the civilian boot
and shoe requirements.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-09
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS MEET.

The members Of the various
Democratic Clubs Of AbbeviIle
County are called to meet at their
respective places of meeting, on
the. 4th Saturday of April, 1918, al
four .o'cloc in the afternoon, for
the purpose Of recognizing and Of
e~lecting delegates to the County
Convention. The members Of an
clubs are urged to attend this meet
ing and take an interest in the Sc
lection of delegates, to the Con
vention to the, end that delegates
representing the views of the vari.
GUS clubs may. be in attendance ON
the County Convention. ~
.',...' M. J.. ASHLEY,
4-9-3t. County Chairman
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-09
Amos B. Morse Co

was next with a banner.
The most touching part was the
Lebanon float which represented
the popular song, america Here's
My Boy. It was very pretty.
The automobiles in the parade
were headed by MI. Vic Howie's
car in which was the speakers, Hon
r. A. Cooper of L~aurens, and Prof,
E. Marion Rucker, of the Law De.
partment of the University, and Mrs
Nj. T. Coleman, County Chairman
of the Woman's Committee. The
other cars were filled with women
and men and girls and boys and
were decorated whit flags and
drapings of red, white and blue.
They belonged to Mrs. B. S. Barn
we'll, J. Allen Smith, Jr., Mrs. Joe
Wilson, J. F. Clinkscales, Mrs. H. H
Hill, DR.. S. G. Thomson, Mr.. Lewis
Perrin, Mrs. Gus Lee and Miss Mar
garet Cothran and W. A. Calvert!
The people were invited into the
Opera House to hear the speaking
after the parade. Mrs. Coleman,
County Chairman Of the Woman's
Committee, under whose auspices
this patriotic celebration was given
made a short talk explaining the
meaning of the meeting. Rev. H.
W. Pratt opened with prayer. Mayor
Gambrell introduced the speakers.
The first was Hon. R. A. Cooper of
Laurens, who talked along the lines
of the war and what the Liberty
Loan was. His remarks were well
received and enjoyed, The next
speaker was Mr.. E. Marion Rucker
of Columbia, who gave a history
Of the war the WHY Of the Liberty
Loan. His reasons were clear and
we'll understood. Mrs. : Coleman
concluded by saying how the Lib
erty Loan Campaign would be work
ed out in this county by the Wo-
mans Committee.
The band played america"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-09

cured speakers for the evening,
Capt. Ebb W. Pressly,of Camp Sc.
vier, Messrs. Barron Greer and A,
F. McKissick, Greenwood, 8. G. All
speakers were in fine TRIM, and
they were roundly applauded all the
way through. The special music
for the evening was provided by
solos and choruses arranged by
Miss Mabel Manning Wedge, of the
Woman's College. Miss Wedges
Battle Hymn of the Republic was
well received, as was also the Lib
erty Loan chorus of the college
girls. ....
At the close of the meeting the
chairman read out committees con-
sisting of both men and women, and
these committees will begin at once
the canvass of Due West township.
The township quota is $4,000. 1t
seems now that the Third Loan is
going to be the most successful one
for this community.
Messrs. J. l.. Perrin, W. A. Cal
vert, and DR.. C. H. McMurray of
Abbeville, met some of the Due
West citizens at the Bank of Due
West Friday afternoon to confer
with them on the prosed Due West
route of the Dixie Highway. Messrs
O.. Y. Brownlee, M. B. Clinkscales,
and DR.. J. R. Bell were appointed
a committee to circulate a petition
among the f%reeholders looking to
the authorization of bonds.
Edgar Long.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-09
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.

The regular City Election for the
City of Abbeville, will be held at
the Council Chambers, AbbeviIe,
South Carolina, on the 9th day OF
April 1918, from 8 A. M. until 4 P
M. for the election of Six Alder
men, a Mayor and three Commits
sioners of Public Works for the
City of Abbeville.
Managers of Election. L.
Clark, F. w. R. Nance, T. c. Seal
C.. C. GAMBRELL,
T. G. PERRIN, Mayor
City Clerk. 3-12-4t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-04-09

Mrs. C. M. VIM and children Of
near Due West, were here Saturday
for the day.
Mrs. w. j. Mckee of near Due
West, spent Saturday here with her
mother, Mrs. R. H. Cochran.
Nh. and Mrs. Tom Bowie of Ar
borville we're here attending the ex-
ercises Saturday.
Mrs. J. R. Nickles and Mrs. H. S.
Camp are teaching the Arborville
school for the rest of this term.
Mrs. Lizzie Carwile has returned
home from DR.. Ptyor's. About eight
weeks ago she fell ard broke her
leg. She was taken over to DR..
Pryor's and is now able to walk
about by using crutches She is
over 70 years old. Her frlends are
delighted to have her back lone.