davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
Children's S1.5O ssMarx Jane0 Pumps. 98c
stuffs. whether bv manufacturers. t.

wholesalers, or jobbers, or by latter to retailers, or by retailers to consum- CTS; the rule shall not however, be in- terpreted to prevent dealer or con sume from purchasing an assorted car of feed We believe this rule desirable with the view of permitting certain by-products to seek their natural level price depends upon law of supply and demand"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
WOmen's 25c Handkerchiefs, 3 for 4Oc

Made of fine Irish Lawn, with very narrow hem, in different handsome embroidered effects. A good Wednesday special at ..................3 for 40c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25

Other features of the program will also be given, assuring an evening worth while. The public is invited. No admission and no collection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
12c Inverted Gas Mantles, Sc

Inverted Rag or soft Gas Man ties, very brilliant the kind that gives maximum light with less gas. Limit 5 to a customer. Wednesday only .........8c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
Women's S1.OO Gloves, 69c

Fine white lisle Gloves, with black embroidered backs. Two clasp, with reinforced finger tips; all sizes-at ......6 CSC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
Women's Silk Hosiery, 44c

These are seconds of the regular 79c quality, but the imperfec- tions are so slight that they will not affect the wearing qualities. They all have double isle garter tops, high spliced heels and dou- ble soles, in fast black, white and colors, also in fancy effects; all
 slzes at .......-..........A .AC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
CATHERINE O'CONNEIL.

Catherine O'Connell was buried this morning from the funeral rooms of Cullinan, Mullins, Buckley and Co.,, 293 Golden Hill street, at 8:30. A requiem high mass was offered at St. Patricks church by the Rev. J. c. Lynch at g o'clock. Ave Maria" was sung by the choir at the offer tory, and 'fNearer, My God, to Thee" after mass. The bearers were Daniel Cremin, Daniel Donahue, Patrick Donahue, John Cronan, Philip Gre min and John O'Connell. Interment at St. Michael's cemetery.
 marks the closing of a years work, reopening in the fall, but this year, however, the school will open sum- mer session, offering among other features two open air club meetings and an artists recital On September l 24th.
 The evenings entertainment was concluded when the pupils sang '"The Star Spangled Banner" accompanied on the piano by MT. Strout and led | by his wife.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25

Boys 25c Neckwear, 14c
 Boys Silk scarfs, in a large variety of colorings and pretty designs, wide open ends-extra special at ..............14c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
WOmen's 85c Union Suits,
554c

Fine ribbed, bleached cotton, Envelope style. All we'll made and strictly first quality; regular and extra sizes at. .5Ac
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
Mems S1.OO Union Suits, 74c

White mesh cotton, short sleeves, knee length. Very cool and com fortable for wear; all sizes at ..:............ TAG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
Important and
 Special /!

WOmens S1O.75 Dresses at S7.95
 pads and lowered materials These dresses newest draped and overskr models with broad belts and ge large sailor collars and rgandy. Regularly $1O75on Wed nesday special at ..ss 4.. S7.95 $4.95 Wash Skirts at $398 New and attractive white Gabardne Wash Skirts in plain tailor models gathered waist with broad belts novelty pock es Regularly $495-Wednesday special at .S3. .98 $2.95 Silk Waists at S249
 Exquisite Crepe Chne Georgette Waists in slip and tailored models tucked and embroidered with square and roll collars Beautiful waists at special low for We'd nesday only S2.49 S695 Summer Sweaters at S4.89
 Shetland Wool Coat Sweaters with large angora col lar and broad belt These goods and shown ne turquoise and peacock Choice Wednesday at the markabe low price of S4,S9
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25

Advertise in The Times to Prosper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
Lot 4, at 69c-values to S2.OO
Summer Shoes
 Specials

Misses and Chidrens S1.5O Play Oxfords 9Sc Tan Russia calf Play Oxfords broad toe last for comfort with stitched tips and chrome elk soes very good sizes 82 to Especial on Wednesday only 9SC WOmen's S1.75 JuIiets, 9Sc
 Made of Vici kid with patent leather p comfortable with leather soles and rubber hees-special at 98c
 Chldren's S15O "cMary Jane" Pumps 98c White Mary Jane Pumps nature shape last with ribbon bows insep and ankle strap white and hees sizes 812 to 11-Speca Wednesday 98c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
S1.89 Ironing Boards,
 aft S1.57

Extra fine, full size folding Iron ing Boards, made of clear lumber adjustable, strong and durable "Wednesday only at. .S1.57
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
49c Window Screens,
 39c each

Just the screen you need for pro- lection from the army of flies. IS inches high, and opens to B inches. Stained wood frames. A good screen at a special price ............... 38C
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25

Four and eight-fold German town Wool Yarn, in all shades. Regularly 38c skein. Amount re- quired for sweater only to each customer at special price. For Wednesday only, skein. .. .29c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25

S1.98 Family Scales, S1.H
 The best family scale that we know ,of-and warranted to be accurate. Has the slant dial and weighs up to 24 pounds by ounces "Wednesday only ...S1.74
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-25
S1.25 Stamped Linen

All linen Scarfs, extra heavy quality, designed for eyelets, solid and French knot embroid- cry; value $1.25-sale price 79c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
CONCRETE BOATS BUILT AND
FLOATED BOTTOM UP

Vessels ot reinforced concrete are
frequently constructed and launched
upside down. saws the March Popular
Mechanics Magazine IN an illustrated
article such u system Is employed
commonly ~ PurSgrlud Norway. where
many nf the craft have been produced
of late By casting boat in such a
position the matter OF controlling the
density Of the lower part Of the hull IS
SimpIlfed. In subsequently, launching
the ship, advantage IS taken of the
compartments of the internal mold
which is left in place during the pro-
Ccdurc, As the air escapes the water
rises through the central space and floods
the upper side compartments, forming a
column that in cross section IS T-Shapcd
Since the lower side Compartmcn remain
dry. the ship gradually reaches q state Vt
unstable equilibrium, for ITS center of
gravity is higher than IFS center uf buoy
ancv Such status prevailing. ever So
slight list 10 ono side or the other w'li
cause the craft TO turn on Il. longitudinal
aN'S and right itself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
HOW TO GROW EARLY CABBAGE

In zones a. Is and constituting the
eNtrefuc southern portion OF the United
state, cabhago MAY =, ~ct in the autumn.
] M D. also true of portions OF zones. ID
and When set III spring. the plants
should to started ia the window box
or IN botbeds some SIX weeks before the
average date of the last killing frost in
the particular locality They NAV be set
IN the gardens Is soon as the ground is in
condition FOR horse cultivation the
rows should be from ; 10 feet apart
and the plants from II TO 20 inches apart
IA the rows Cabbage requires d rich.
warm soil for early maturing, loan con
stituting a good type Of soil Tor the pur-
pose 1t Is an excellent plan 10 pu;
.hovelful Of compost under each plant
Early cabbage must bc used as soon
as it reaches maturity, or the heads are
liable to burst and bc lost. II Is an cx-
cellent plan to grow early cabbage for
summer sauer kraut making, as it has
been found that kraut may be made at
the time that early cabbage natures
and Will keep successfully II is much
easier TO produce early cabbage than the
later varieties for this purposc.-C. ;
Department of Agriculture
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
RICHARDS ADMINS
MANSLA LAUGHTER
Pleaded Guilty in Court and Was
Sentenced to Four and
q Half Years.

The ease ol Frank Richards. charged
with numbering William I. Tush took an
unexpected angle in tho Court of Over and
Tcrminer Yesterday afternoon when the
defendant changed his plea from not
guilty oi murder to guilty of manslaughter
which pleading was accepted bv the
State. Chief Justice Pcnnewi sentenced
Richards TO serve -four and one half years
imprisonment and To pay fine of $500
and the costs of prosecution.
Wilbur H. Adams counsel for the de-
fence and Attorney-Gcneral ReInhardt
and Deputy Attornc " General Green. on
behalf of the State. made brief addresses
previous to the imposition of sentence
Mr.. Adams said l,ckards was born at
Millsboro and is 2 years old. He ro-
manned on farm until last year, when he
came to Wilmington and soon aftorward
enlisted in the First Delaware Regiment.
While en- route from Camp Dix Ia Mills
horo tovsit his brother he stopped IN Vii
mngtou became intoxicated and com
mttcd the crime Nj. Ndams asked the
court To be rs lonIent rs possible
Attorncv-t icncral Rrlnhardt sad Nlr.
Tush was AZ wears old Thc cuts ON his
head Indicated u blow of great force with
bottle Mr. Iush arm also was brnl>cn.
indicating that he had hccn kicked while
prostratc There seemed tn hc llttlc
proNoCatIon
Deputy Attorneys ,encral Green sad
Richards manner ni running was NOT that
of an intoxicated man The milltarv
would not give him a good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
HOW TO GROW IRISH POTATOES.

The culture of the Irish potato is Ia
miliar to almost everyone who has ever
had garden. In brief, the potatoes
should be planted as soon as the ground
can be worked IN spring, two weeks be-
tore the average date of the last killing
frost being none too early. The -tubers
should be cut so that each piece contains
from one to two eyes, and tho pieces
planted in rows from "a to 80 inches
apart. and from 10 To ID inches apart IN
the rows, depending on the variety. Gull
tIvation should be frequent and thorough
H. is an excellent idea to work soil up to
the plants rs they develop SO that there
Will be plenty of soil to cover the potatoes
as they form.
Early potatoes in the central and
southern sections of the country will ma
turc in sufficient time for the gardener to
grow n crop of sweet corn, late cabbage or
turnips on the same ground. IL rs often
possible To plant the second crop between
the potato rows before the potatoes are
dug. Early potatoes may be used rs soon
as large enough, an old rulc being to begin
using them when they are rs large aS n
hens egg. The usual method * to dig
them as needed, leaving the mann part ot
the crop to develop To maturity.
In the central portion ot the United
States. the late crop may he planted from
June Is to July |, hut IN the northern
sections the main crop is planted earlier
than this. no attempt being made to pro
ducc carly and late potatoes. rs IN manN
section the growing season IS too short
for the produc ion of but one crop. Late
potatoes are allowed to grow until they
mature or until the frost kills the vines
The cultivation of the late crop is similar
to hat employed in the ease of the carly
crop-U' : Department of agriculture
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12

reputation and would not havo anything
10 do with him. lie also had been arrested
for highway robbery.
Chief Justice Pennewill said there was
no justification; tho crime was tho result
of intoxication lie did not believe, how
ever, that Richards intended To kill MIR.
Tush Richards was young and might
have opportunity to outlvo the disgrace
The Chief Justice hoped Richards would
never drink liquor ngain
Edward Jaroslowski. charged with m,Ir-
,lering his infant daughter, Naclawa. by
administering atrychnlne, was arraigucd
and pleaded not guilty. Caleb $. Layton
was assigned ns counsel for the dcfcnre
In the Court of General Sessions
Harry Is. Jctt. who had pleaded guilty
To a charge Of the larceny oi . watch from
Eleanor Moore, wns sentenced 10 pav the
costs of prosecution and paroled for one
wear to h,s brother
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
IN AMERICA WALNI.

~
sty essential inngroo suite as durability Price lke
]
c. in ouka
Sea inch
IT. Arm u s1s
CASH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12

onc day thert was q heavy shcilnp nt
the French lines Just about meal tl,nc,
and as result several pieces Of earth
got mixed NJ with the soldiers food
The majority of the men were used tn
hardships and endured such accidents
without notice \ doughhoy. however.
who was new To ~vch things. sand
Well. expected was ~ help France
hut | didn't know should bc called upon
to cat the whole country Everybody
Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
Now Swimming Record

pirl ever SWAIN before III this country.
Olga Dorfncr, of the Philadelphia Turn
gcmeindc. America $ peerless speed swim
lner. won the lg0-vard Middle atlantic
Association orucn swimming champion
ship IN the Tnrner pool last Saturday
night III The fast time Of minute and
seconds. three official watches agreeing 81
the time Elizabeth Ryan First Regiment
Swimming Club. was serand het
tlmt, being minute and 4 % seconds
and Bertha rcaretcin Philadelphia Iurn-
genclndc got third
", -. -, I.rr-,. 4 .. ,.,,,.. :, I'M :. IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
ANOTHER PROMISING RACER.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark, March T. james Rroihers
of Kendall Grove. Va. have sent 10
Herman Tyson the troftinR gelding
Charley Penn > i5lt, which won several
races last year and was also second in
one race in I'll ), at Lebanon. Pa.
This makes moro than 10 head that
Mr. TYann now hna IN his stnbles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12

You 'ry an Isve~y Evsnlna want sdy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
Wanted Chauffeur and Helper.

middle-aged man who can drive deliv-
cry Ia afternoons and do light work in
.4pruugs. can secure permanent position
'y communicating with Box i /. care
Luiy Evening. Reasonable salary paid
god sober man and none other need
apply Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
Sensational Rug Values

JSn1atiOn6l rug NuGSs
In our rug department we have set
new pace for variety OF designs, rich
ness Of material and low pricing This
is an absolute fact Our customers tell
va very encouraging things about the
extraordinary money saving opportunt-
ties we are Offering We are not salts
fsd TO rest on our laurels We want
more people TO sec these values Come
tomorrow and make your choice Of rugs
from the superb materials which are b..
ing offered hv the foremost American
msnufsctu
9x12 DE Luxe Velvet Rugs,
STATS
Rag Rugs. 6E9 f. ft................. s515
Rsg Rugs, SxtO ft.................. e. *
Rag Rugs. aK12 It. t............... So =
Administer Rugs, ax12 IT,. s34 -
Wilton Rugs. 9xI2 ft............. sit.7h
slso goodly assortment Of large
Rugs in the following siEes
106 IT K 13.6 Il
1919 It IL II
l. II. Is 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
Not TO BE Disputed.

Have you any definite theory rs TO
why the cost of living has ncreafc p
Certainly; ! think is il because prices
have gone up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12

Dininproouu ed
room ntl virtp
room Sl5 ca.h ami
SS monthly tor
three rooms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
Reirihniio

II understand it was a gasoline car
which struck Henry
Exactly, and that y ono reason he
is smelling out q suit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-12
Service Flags. SOC.

Ono, two and three stars-at livery
Evening business office. I{y mail. post
paid, S5c.-hdv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-02
BAPTISlS OF COUNTY
WILL MEET AT ADAMS
BEGINNING FEB. 9TH
NTTDW1NTER ASSEMBLY LASTING
THREE DAYS WILL SOON BE
UNDERWAY
Program of Convention Includes Ad-
dresses, Music and conferences;
Special Committees Named by Nd-
ans Folks 10 Handle Coming Event.
49, oregonian sncclal )

East trcEunlan Snccial
ADAMS Feb. THE mid-wintcr
Assembly. Umatilla baptist Associa-
tion Is meeting with tho First Bap-
tist church. Adams. oregon, February
eight, nine and ten. The program fol
lowing days IS as follows; Friday
morning. 10 o'clock, devotional Ser
vice" George Banisfcr. "Tcu-thirty
'BibIe study. The. Work of the Holy
Spirit" u. T. Baker: II o'clock, ser
mon. Reverend J. J. Tickner. Friday
afternoon o'clock, Devotional Ser
vice, Mrs. Edgar Norval: e:30. The
Church Winning and Training men;
orc. Wright I'm the sunday school
W. w. lIarrah; In the r.. Y. p. u ,
l.. $ Chapman. $40. Gospel Team
Work" Ed Pritchett; 3:45. "Penta-
costal Efficiency" y NJ. Petty
''Round Table" Friday evening. 1:30.
Devotional Service" J. r. I.ieualIen;
500 o'clock. "EVangelism in the
Training Camp. NJ Z. Boylen. Satur-
day morning, $40, Devotional ScrN-
ice" H. c. Bentley. 10 o'clock. Evan
gellsm in the UmaUlla Association,
l. L. Penland; l0:3a. Reports from
the Fields and Association; Pastors
and Workers; Il:n0. "Pcro6uial Evan
Eelism." G. q. Baker; saturday After
-.W 80
Service. Prof. \ l.. Nodcr: 2-Sn, Tho
Supertntendcnt. -. Nu pcnlaud: 2:a5.
Tho Teacher Prof Navce: 500
O'Clock .'Fvanccli.m in the Teen
Age BOYS. Ben Nelson and II. II
Baker: girls. Edna Pinkerton and Au-
eusta stockton, 3.SO evangelism In
the urinary depaUtlneuk Mrs. Glen
Miller. 3:s0 The Pastor and Fyan-
gelism" NJ. T. Polcu
SATURDAY evening. 7.a6 PRAYER ana
Praise Service L w Sfncttop. -.4A.
The Purpose Of Inc BAPTIST Assem-
bly." q. g Wriabt. S.l5. Srcreopticon
Address. THE son of uaIv." 4. NJ.
Petty.
sunday morning. 1a:oa o'clock. sun
cav school. 1900 sermon !. II. Cley-
cnger
sunday, afternoon. 9.aa Devotional
service. u. r .Ral,,r..a.t5 Ro,7n,l IA
bIe IT Il paup-ron. ..a0 "rv,nreI
ism in our church L, : Chapman;
s:45 ..Onnortunities for F,vanreIjsu
IN Our f,omnuhity." q. II Johnson:
4.06 o.cioclz ..FSapealis,b GospeI
Team work ;, I.e Rnv Penland
sunday at-anfne o.c1ocl cfr.er
AJeetine NJ q Ccnklv. c.9o nrafse
service q y Mason. go, ..Epsincss
Session. -.dd o'clock ..I,AaIse Seryic,.
pfAsi,l,.3,t ,.f Adams n Y u r.. an
speoial music and ovanraIieiie address
~ 4 pose kin
,Tbis nro.s,.i,,, +, n,odc u, ,.io,, NJ
,-a,,a,aI co,;fIttj,p. ana ,,-it fo ,,,aro
"a at-,r, ii,1{. ,-s,,it ,.,,,1iti,,s -
s.,e.,t,a,., -t-,.o,,. ,i,,,,.,,t, siEi,t,5 -a,,a
reI,,rnsnrtoti,-cg r,I,o ot,,,roh ~, IA
o,,s ,,,fIt o,,torf,i,, a., ~, go.
Tbn foIlov-;,,s, cy;,,,,,- ftf.,,.. ~,
,,af,,tta ~ ,ct a,,,t,,r. tr,o. ,,;,1-,,,f,,,5,
a..o,,,l,t,,. c,,tinit,,,,r 1,,,,,.,ttt1o 1Ir.,
~ Yo,lo,. atrs lst,.., p,,,,,t, orr.
poa 1-,r,-o-. 80 Nr;-. -. C,,,a,.-1,-t
enta,r, i,,,,,e,,t cor,,,,tt+oo M ana
Nj. Iia,,a,Ia,, IL, I ~
n pi.t,ar,,..1r, ~. - -
,,.iol.,+,e,.. ai,,,,.a.t, ,l.ol,-.;l.. -,
,oo ~. 49,. IL. -.
zva,,.,,s NJ " t.,,a,,,.a ,,- -
= =
i.4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-02
WHO'S IN The BREAD

THERE would be no BREAD LINES in the BIG CITY fI
who live in the country did duty by ONE Al
OTHER. YOU and can do part break that bread lin
to break up that appalling condition in which ei
beg Remember: The bread line of the big CITY
is recruiting from the country Our has its duty d.
OUR Community solve the problem. Industry should
plentiful in the country But industry can't flourish herA
send money build up the BIG CITY, IF all of rue
all the time spend all of money home there
would be bread lines in the BIC CITY, Each home town
would then take of its OWN Let you and do paft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-02

These concerns are aiding the
development Of UmatiTIa' county rity,
ytuss .tA1. uU4$At*
their interests are your interests
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
Is NICHOLAS DEAD7

Rumors are persistent that the
former Gar Of Russia has been mur
dered and that his young son has
died. The report that he had been
removed TO Moscow has not been We
rified. but Moscow papers say his
whereabouts Is not definitely known.
A dispatch from Copenhagen Tues
day quoted Russian paper as saying
Russian Red Guards had murdered
Nicholas in his residence at Yekater.
enburg. who gave out the report that
he had been taken to Moscow. A
dispatch Thursday from kiev dated
June 26 says the report Of his muir
der has been confirmed. A Geneva
dispatch on June "a says the Uk-
raine bureau at Lausanne announe-
ed Il has received confirmation Of
the report that the bolsheviki au-
thorities at Yekaterinburg condemn
ed Nicholas Romanoh, the former
Russian emperor to death after a
short trial and then shot him. De-
tails Of the report are lacking.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
WEED COBBLED
Up CREED|LY
HIGH PRICES RULED THROUGH
OUT WEEK WHILE DELIVER.
les ARE BELOW NORMAL

High prices were the rule the
past week on everything offered on
the loose floors. but the deliveries
were light as compared with other
more seasonane weeks. The aver
age for the past week was slA6s.
witch is soc above the seasons aver
aye. and indicates the trend of the
and the eagerness Of the
buyers for everything in sight.
Several reasons may be assigned
for the increased strength Of the
market but the three outstanding
ones are probably the recent Allied
successes on the Italian and French
fronts, greater output Of the ship
yards and increased transportation
facilities, and the prospective short
crop for 1918.
The sales for the season today are
now about 100000 pounds ahead
Of the sales n year ago this date.
The week report follows:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
STAMPS DRIVE
MADE FRIDAY
WORK WAS DONE BY
THE COMMITTEES BUT
RESULTS UNKNOWN.

- -
Inc war savings STAMPS "'"e
was made in Christian county yes
terday. but figures were not avail
.h,o =. IN tho results
a.. - -, lii.
:" '"' wy
eanvassed the city ana AZ po'h 'he
southeast and northwest corners at
Ninth and Main Streets gateways
.... ,,..od acr,ss the sidewalks
-. ...,...,., h,,
e"''hs =" "''o" 'Ps"'"s
one or more young iadies VINO so'e-
tied every one VINO passed iney
were KEEP, ousy =" 3 nay ,nu'suss .,'r suo
yes'eru"y giving o"' '"'"s a"" '"N.
ing suuser'p',ons "s Ss" W
eacn s'ue re"" h"oN' ''''N "'" ''oo,'
en- Inc eahNasSers "'e' WIZ
ready responses 'ne "',,S" suo
serip''oh Ashe" loi W ."o ous'"..' ..
"'s'''e' oe'"h F-v' o'"'' 'o'''
ices e"h'aSse" '"e ie"'' ~ ''''
''ors' .rs - =, a.. - ,
ae WIS ;" ."s 'oy ~, 49,. 49, ''s.
.. .a. "'" EO"s S,,.a.. 49, ~" -, ~ , T 49,
Vu -, -" m. ."A., -
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-29
PURELY PERSONAL

II. NJ. Gardner has gone to Daw-
son TO spend few days.
Ben u. Hill. Jr.. who is at the
Kings Daughter Hospital at Colum-
bia. Tenn. is slowly approaching
convaleseence.
Mrs. Lawson Flack left yesterday
for Eddyville. Ky. She will not re-
turn 10 this city TO reside.
Mrs. A. NJ. Wallis and Mrs. J. IL.
Brown are at Dawson for wek.
Judge C. II. Bush left yesterday
for visit to his daughter in Califor-
mia.
Miss Sarah Belle Mcpherson Is
visiting Mr.. J. ID. McPherson's fam
ily in Madisonville.
Mrs. II. J. johnson and son, Rob
ert. Of Middlesborough. are visiting
Miss Fannie Phelps.
Master Fentress Bailey, Of Lex
ington. Is visiting Mrs. w. A. Wade,
his aunt.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Rust has returned
from a visit to Todd county.
John G.. Ellis is at home after q
Visit TO relatives in Jonesboro. Ark
Messrs. John Rudd and S. II
Heltsley, Of Clifty, Todd county
were here yesterday on business.
Mrs. J. p. Strobe. Of Oak Grove
returned home Thursday after n Wis
Il TO her brother. w. A. Kenner. Of
Louisville.