davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
LIST OF AUGUST. 1918,
REGISTRANTS.

The following registered with the
Local Board on August 24th having
become p years Of age since June 5.
Gillie Altman. Brookland.
Arthur Eugene Amck Chaplin
Early Anderson, Batesburg
Herbert Anderson Batesburg
Paul Anderson Batesburg.
Herman Wyse Boozer, Leesville
Mike oBuknight Brookland.
.McRose Hudson Boyd, Brookland.
Eddie (Manse) Cannon Pomarla-
Henry Ollie Clark Chaplin.
William Claud Crouch Brookland.
Erskar Davis Leesville.
Marion Derrick. Gilbert.
Joseph Dreher Irmo.
Oscar DreheT Irmo.
Melvin Bryan Farr Lexington.
George Berley Fuller Peak.
Glen Gleaton Pelion.
G. II. Goff Leesville.
E,lyin Caleb Gunter Leesvillel
Ceron Clifton Hall Steedman.
Julian Clarendon Hall Steedman.
William Albert Eamonds Steed~
man. -
Walter Ballenger Holley Gilbert.
Harvey Albert Hook, Lexington,
William Nevins Hook New Brooke
land.
Otis Jenkins Leesville.
John Henry Johnson Brookland.
Otis Odell Kelly Leesville.
Willie Clarence koon, Gilbert.
Hobson Govan Lee, Lexington
Willie fDici) Long Leesville.
Wilford Leon Mack. Swansea.
William Tillman Mack, Brookland-
Charlie Maddox, Steedman.
Otis Matthews, Swansea.
John Henry McFee, aBtesburg.
Davis Rufus Oswald Gilbert.
Per Lester Oswald, iGlbert.
James William Riser, Brookland.
Jimmie Rster Chaplin.
Willie Thomas Sharpe, Castor.
Henry Walter Slice, Lexington.
10y Gath Smith Leesviile.
Webster Matthew Steele, Lexingtons
Marion Stogner. Lexington.
Will Strother, New Brookland.
John Arthur Taylor, Gilbert.
Lawrence Franklin Taylor, Gaston~
Nelson Thompson, Pelion.
Ed Toby, POmaria.
Henry Tucker, Irmo.
Willie Wannamaker, Swansea. E5
George Lester Whitman, Batesburs~
Julius Eugene Wingard, lexington
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
RJNJLlNG BROS.
ANNOUNCE DATE
Gigantic Spectacle and Thousand
Arenic Sensations To Invade
This Locality Soon.

Word comes that Ringing Brothers
mammoth circus is to exhibit after
noon and night at Columbia Wednes-
day, Oct. 2.
Always the leaders in introducing
the newest and greatest features the
famous showmen this season an
nounce the most remarkable pogram
Of their career There is a brand new
spectacle of gigantic proportions en-
titled In Days Of Old" Produced on
the biggest stage ever built, it tells
the story of the golden age of Ivanhoe
Robin Hood and King Athur. An en-
tire trainload of scenery is carried.
The cast numbers 1880 actors and
there is ap enhancing ballet of 800
dancing girls. A thousand arenic
sensations follow the spectacle on the
main-tent program. There are
great troupes of seals, dogs and me
keys that walk on tight ropes and II
horseback; herds of elephants in al!
new tricks; international athletes in
feats of amazing strength; slides for
life from tent-top to the ground by
Elen suspended by the hair, and one
the great Hillary-who Jumps the
gap" with skates attached to his
head. The worlds greatest stars,
such as May Wirth, who leaps from
the ground to galloping steed with
baskets tied to her feet, are presented
in great number. There are twice as
many clowns as before menagerie of
1909 splendid animals and to intro
duce the holiday an all new street pa
rade three miles long.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
s. +. HENDRIN MOVES
To LEXINGTON

Sim l.. Hendrix and family have
moved into their new home on upper
main street, bought from James Rich
ardson of Columbia some months ago
and all Lexington welcomes Mr. Hen
dirk and his interesting family to our
midst. Mr.. Hendrix is one Of LeXlns-
ton county's most progressive farmers
and will prove a valuable citizen to
orr town. He leaves one of the best
located and most productive farms IN
the county. but is doing so IN oroer
that he may gve his children the ben
eft Of Loxington's excellent schooi.
Nr. Hendrix will continue to operate
his farms, as they are located SO
raar Lexington he can ens-'N G;;NH
1hnu. his pCr:Dr;,i attention Wn!lc re-
5 cling here.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
To Confer Today.

Washington. Sept. 16.-The presl-
dent today advised Senator Smith OF
South Carolina, Smith Of Georgia and
other congressman from the South
that he would seee them Tuesday af-
ternoon for conference over the cot
ton price fixing situation. Since the
president last week let become known
that he favored "stabilizing'' the price
Of cotton there seems to be Ettie
doubt here now that this can be done.
Southern cotton planters poured into
Washington today asking their repre-
sentatives to protest against this ac-
ton. TomorrowS Conference Will
probably determine the situation.
P. H. MCGOWAN.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
FEY. RISER RETJRNS.

The man, friends Of +tev. ". r.
Riser beloved pastor OF St. Stephens
Lutheran church will he delighted to
learn that he has returned to LeNinS-
tea very much improved in health and
will conduct service Sunday. Much
anxiety was felt over Rev. Riacrs con
G+:on for . while. but GOOD tr"at'"""f
under a specialist. and several weeks
rest in the mountains of North aero
lima have impoved him wonderfully.
His congregation is delighted over
his return and he will he greeted Sun
day morning by full attendance.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
MRS ODOM RECEIVES LETTER
FROM son

Dear friends:
I enlisted in the Navy on, April IL,
1917 just few days after the dear
old United States declared ""ar with
Germany. For few months all |
knew or saw wes calm waters ana
pretty weather, but soon a change
came.
DUTY called me 2cross tho scas. I
was willing and ready to go. leave all
that was nenr and doar to answer the
call Of duty, 1 am always ready and
willing to serve my country, no mat
ter where, Or in what way.
In the month Of November 1917 |
left the dear old L. s. A. serving on
board the L. S. s Florida for foreign
waters. After a few days Of bitter
weather we reached foreign waters
found quite a change, not only in the
weather, bu. in the country and in
fact everything. We thee rev of the
II. s. s. Florida spent one Of the Bit
terest winters ever known Of and
even now the month Of June is as cold
as winter months in some parts OF the
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
MRS CHAPMAN HEARS FROM son

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.
Aug. IA, 1918.
Dear Mother:
We reached our destination yester-
Say and I am feeling fine with the eX
cepton of cold.
1 hope everybody at home IS well
and having a nice time.
I was really surprised when got
here and saw our quarters. ASK Mrs.
Swysert about Eugene when he was
here and then you will know where
I am.
If the Lord is willing, when I get
hack I will have lots of interesting
things to tell you all.
The country is beautiful to Ger
tain extent The weather is cool
here we wear our wool suits all the
tine. About all they produce here IS
truck and an abundance of wheat.
Tell Dad / wish he could see the
good roads over here every foot is ce-
mented.
Also tell him to have a new car
when 1 get back for don't intend to
work for a long time, ha, ha.
I had a letter from Rev. Petrea and
he certainly wrote me a. nice one. ne
assured me I would always be remem-
bered in his prayers, and l know you
shall never forget me in yours.I men,
tion all of you in mine at all tlmes'
and expect the same in my behalf
How is Milton and his Chapin girl
getting along? Guess he is just about
getting up as it is a. m there, while
1T is only P M here. just note the
difference in the time.
Tell Eola Gnd Bernice ] expect they
will be keeping fcUse when l get back
Chat is) if all Of the boys haven't
been drafted.
I attended church this morning. Ger
tainly c~jovod the service but could
understand but very little, and here's
hoping tbs tin will rot be long be-
fore l can fill the vacant seat in my
old home church.
Well. I've just eaten real good din
ner and taken in big washing | did
Yesterday, you all should see me wash
ing and fixing UP my bed.
There are about fifteen of us iii one
house, and when we all set to talking
about home and the good times we
use to have. there is some time
We are having plenty of real drills
these days, drill from A. NJ. until .
p. M. so you see don't have much
time for play, tho, as long as / am
well I don't mind it, and will do my
part whole hearted hoping all the
while to return with victory won.
Am looking to hear from home now
every day, as I have received only
a few letters, and l know there are
more coming some where.
!, And now write me often as 1t does
me good to hear from home.
May God bless you all is the prayer
of your soldier boy.
FRANK.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
THIRTY COLORED REGISTRANTS
LEAVE SEPT. 24.

The following list of colored regis
trants will leave Lexington Tuesda,
September oath for Camp Jackson t.
enter the military service Of Uncl
Sam.
William Glover.
Ed Moore.
Leman Taylor.
ENcrbe Wise.
Frank Woolington.
David Saml Jackson.
Isaac Dent.
Roper H. Smith.
l onnie Hendrix
John Henry Counts.
John Edmund.
Johnnie Howell.
Jonnie Shelton Franklin.
Davis Huhlbert.
Clarence Davis.
Julian Jeffcoat.
Joseph L. Fielder.
Brooks Kennedy.
Alonzo Williams.
Ephriam Jones.
Frank Walter Wh''e.
Paul Ewbray Ramey.
Rnhert Parker.
lIasnel, Davenport
Gordon Merritt.
Otis Porter.
Willie Washington.
Lester Caughman.
John Brown
Leon Moses.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
SOLDIER BOY WRITES OF HOME
AND SWEETHEART

Camp Jackson, Sept. , 1918.
To the Lexington DispatchNews:
A few lines to mother and father
and friends throughout the commun-
ity Cheer up boys all of you that J.
have left behind and we Will get old
Kaiser Bill and come back home and
live a christian life. And we will
have a better time than ever before.
The girls will be sweeter, and you will
prosper better. Our sWeethearts will
wait for us and I know mine loves
me as we'll as any of the rest, and she
is lust as sweet as they get.
J. Almont Taylor
4 soldier boy in Camp Jackson, S. G.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
TAN NOTICE.
Office OF County Treasurer.

Office Of County Treasurer.
Lexington, S. c. Sept. is, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that State,
County and school Taxes for LeXing-
ton County will be received by me
from Ocpber 18th to December 3lst.
inclusive, 1918.
The various school levies will follow
later.
&c. E. LEAPHART, CO. Treas.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
RICKi.EY on HIS WAY.

The following card has been recelV-
ed at the Dispatch-News office.
Hello Sam:
Having some time Send ne a "a
per-"
J. Eugene Buckley.
Co. D. 53th Pioneer Int.
Camp Stuart,
Newport News, Va.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
uTJUS S1IARpf at JACKSONVILLE

The following 'rttcr has been receiv-
ell at the Dispa News office from
Julius +. SHARPE now in the service.
Il like it alright here. I am work
ing in the personnel office and may
stay here quite while. This is a
neat clean camp. We are right on
the banks of the ST. John river. My
tent is not over fifty yards from the
water. It's low and most too hot here
Mosquitoes are fierce. They make us
sleep under nets Send me last weeks
paper.
Hope all your folks are well,
Yours truly,
Julius E. Sharpe.
Co. 26 End Road Regiment
Camp Joseph E. Johnson
Jacksonville, Fla.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
IJu,HER SOX IN FRANCE.

MIR. J. Lem Sox has received the 1oI
lowing card from his brother IN
fancc.
Hello! Bud:
| am O. X. hope you are the same.
Luther Sox.
Co. E. 402 Tel. Brig.
A. E F tRANCE
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
REE CROSS MEETING.

A very important meeting Of The
J. Lexington Branch of the Red Cross
will hp held on Thursday at p. III. at
u headquarters.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
Mr.. III r Owner Hears from Son.

Mrs. Fl. B. OXncr HeaIS TroII ooi1'
THE ship on which / sailed mas ar
rived safely overseas
Sammie J. OXner,
18th Battery A. A. r. d.
A. E. F.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-18
NJ. X. HAMMER HEARS
FROM SONS.

Mr.. NJ. K. Hammer received the fol
lowing cards from his two sons now in
Europe:
The ship on which / sailed has ar
rived safely overseas"
Walter l.. Hammer,
18th Battery A. A. R. d.
A. E. F.
THE ship on which I sailed has ar
rived safely overseas
Homer Kaminer
A. E. F.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

CFron Logan 6 Bryan TO 4. E MaSten
4. & Co. by private wirc.)
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-After O display
of strength during tho forenoon. the
market became irregular with pressure
on Steel being quite conspicuous. 1t has
been calculated by reliable people that
the world production Of steel is. at the
rate Of about ST.0o0,00o tons ynar.
which Is about twice the largest pre-
war consumption:
From this il can be seen quite readily
why many holders Of Steel shares are
somewhat concerned over what the post
war program is likely to be.
On account Of tho vast increase in
be many. and the outlook is somewhat
complicated by the aoseuc" of a we'll
bought out after the war program. not
only with respect to the steel industry.
but also with respect to other lines Of
commercial and industrial endeavors.
The injection of the public utilities
into the peace. class was not followed
today by much animated buying. though
Issues Of that type held rather we'll
Quite n few cross currcps In The mar
Sct will no doubt be experienced for an
indefinite period. or at least until the
liquidation which started with the Bull
Sarian downfall shows signs Of having
pretty much run its course.
Meanwhile. VIC think the better policy
to pursue will be that which dictates 4
contraction of obligations until ten
denotes are, more clearly defined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05

ago when she removed to Pittsburgh
She was in the one hundredth year Of
her age. Funeral at Cadlz Thursday. ,
Kenneth Frazier has successfully!
the S. A T. c. at Rice Institute, at Houst'
chemical chez enieinxrhs:i S' :
Attorney Howard j. Smith has been
appointed chief clerk of the local draft
board; Private Edwin Arnold is assist
Mrs. Wayne McFaddcn.. of Cleveland
is here visiting Mrs. Margaret McFad-
den. ~,
Miss Helen Sheriff was home from
Bird export. where she is teaching:
here from ir4 All Aliiaree a few days visiting
and Mrs r. H Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas = Scott and!
daughter. Miss Nellie. have returned to
Columbus after q visit OF several days
with Gadiz friends. - ~
Miss Edna Brown left on Monday for
Alliance where She will. enter Mt. Union
Mrs. Horace Pease. Of Columbus. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph .
Private Stewart Kyle, was home from
Camp Sherman ON a brief furlough,
Miss Mary Worley and MISC Esther
attend Maryland college for women
Mrs. Harry i, Mcconnell was visiting
in Pittshu rrh this week.
Stanley Compiler. who was assistant
county surveyor during the summer, ha't,
gone 10 New Concord TO attend Musktn:3
gum college. Wayne Dysart Is attepd-t
ing S. y. r. c. ut Pitt in Pittsburgh. =
Miss Helen Hart has gone to ,YounBs- :.
town, where she has q situation.
Mayor Ralph Wood has purchased the
Shauf property on West Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
C0LERAlN,

A1r.iand Mrs. j. l.. Beck and son Cliff
ford md Mrs. T.. +. Simpson returncf
! home Monday after 4 visit 10 Jerusalem
Ohio 1T .hc home nf Mr.. and Mrs. +. L
Mr. md Mrs. John Miller. of Cadiz o:
wcrc-thc guests Of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ j. Wcstlakr.
Mrs. Paul Kennedy WAS a caller in
Wheeling Saturday.
Mr. Addison Starbuck wns u business
caller in Wheeling Saturday.
Mr. William Fulton was n business
visitor in Martins Ferry "Wednesday
Mis- Anna Walker returned homo Tues
day after n visit to Camp Sherman. The
many friends OF HcrheN Walker will re-
grct to learn Of his being in the Camp
Sherman hospital
MI. and Mrs Fl. F.. White were the
guests OF their son. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
! Moline White Of WcllshurS Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Maln lind. daughter Anna
exepect to 10 to Canton Ohio. to spend
Miss Laura Rundy was a caller. in
Wheeling Saturday.
Miss Helen Hall left Monday for the
Friends Boarding School ut Barncsvillc-
MIR. F. p Spoon and son Floyd were
business callers in Martins Ferry We'd
nesday.
Miss Mabel sarbuck left Monday to
attend the Friends Boarding School at
Barnesvillc. Ohio. -
MIR. and Mrs. j. w RiSsby were callers
in Pleasant Grove Tuesday.
Several from this vicinity attended the
funeral OF Mr.. Obcrt Hardesty at Barton
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Simpson of Barton
were the guests Of NJ. and Mrs. G. A.
Miller. Tuesday. :.
Mrs. 7. c. Baker and daughters Paul
inc and Rosalcc of Jerusalem. o. have
returned to their home after several
days visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
F. p. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Q. Martin and son Of
Wheeling. wire the guests OF their par
cntS Surday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
SANDY: RIDGE

Ensjlag" cut,,"E is The order OF Nhc
day II present.
The Ian nrr$ Hrr finishing tho saving
Of their tobacco crops. As yet little dam
age has been dur hy frost.
Ross B;tlry. who had his hand injured
some time ago ~ still having Il serious
Tim" with il. II" rnntemplatr<s going TO
Martins Ferry a-;iin fnr treatment.
Thomas Bo"I of Pittsburgh is spend
Ing few days with his nephew. William
iuyd. The first visit here for twenty
four years:
Mr.. and Airs. W. Is. Stidd md children
spent sunday with their sisler. Mrs.
Park Fisher. They left. Des MnIncs IN
Tuesday afternoon. arriving in Barnes
willie on Saturday evening. Tho trip was
made in their Overland car.
Many Of the relatives, of Raj Turner
visited him ON Friday Among them
wcre Mrs. Edward Wright and daugh-
lers. Mrs. Lawson Wright ;lnd Miss An
ma. Fred Bailey. Mrs. Jane Turner and
Charles Turner and. wife Of Bethesda.
lnTn Bailey. wife and daughter of
Barncsvillc and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
McEndrc of The Ridge" He left on
Friday might t" join his hip at Norfclli.
Va. -,
Mrs. Ross Merritt is Visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. L.. s. Meade of Mt. OliVet Bert
lkLiloy aud Will Harris were business
Visitors in Belmont Wednesday,.
The It'll" child &C George Delaney re-
ported So i'll last week. istm3rorInc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
SHADYSIDE

Funeral services were held yesterday
over thu. remains of Private william
Whitcomb, who died Tuesday ut Camp
Dix. n. J., following an attack of Span
stcp-son Of WiuiarY Bolcs. Of Linvoln
avenue but had> made his home for
many years with his grandmother at
Rufford y. Y, and the body was sent
here for intcrment in Rose Hill GENE
terry near the grave OF his mother.
The Sunday schools Of the town will
have no classes for children under six
tccrt tomorrow. There has been no new
but the o. authorities Hi e viii nf permit any y
risk.
Robert BARNES. who has been en-
ployed for some time at the McMurry
barber shop has taken place In Wheel
ing.
DR.. B. n. Price and daughter. Miss
Grace Price, returned last evening from
trip TO Camp Sherman and Columbus
Mr.. Warner Carpenter. OF tNcff. FOR
mcrly of Shadysdc. was business WIS.,
itor here Thursday evening.
Communion will be observed in the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas, Of North
Lincoln avenue. have bought the resi-
dcnce Of Mrs. Carrie Fish on S.nithfeld
druing this month. Mrs. Fish will live
in Bellaire during the winter.
Liberal contributions have been made
TO both the Linen Shower" for Ameri-
can hospitals in France gnd Ia the BEL
gan Clothing Week" s'rhe gifts have
hcen received for the Red Cross at the
Smith news, stand. and anything sent
today will be gladly received.
Mrs. Martha Zane. Of Conersville,
,I'aR spent the week here with Mrs. f.
l.. Williams. of Liberty avenue. The
two aged ladies have been friends since
carly Eirlhood.
Miss katherine Bowen is spending
tho lattGr part OF this week " tn Miss
Mildred SchnogE. Of Cash Hill.
IIr. p l.. Ring was officially notified
on Thursday that he had been granted
commission in the Medical Div sion
Of the l.. S. Army. The lgradc OF the
office and time for reporting 10 SER
vice arc not yet known.
K e.. Ftris. nf Lincoln avenue. has
returned from business trip To Fits
GurEh
Miss Jean Mcconn. who mad been in
strurtcd tn report III Camp Sherman
Hospital Training School today. re-
ccivcd orders on Wednesday, that the
EurS,:s' headquarters were not ready.
and she must await further notice.
IN the Lincoln Avenue Methodist
church tomorrow mornng Rev. \. G.
Whitmorc will use the sermon theme.
God and Man" his evening topic ~
Tho Sun of Eightcousncss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-05
SAND HILL

No information has yet been received
as 10 the arrival Of tn" new NJ. r. min
lister and Sunday school service will he
at 2:2n p. m. unless further advice Is re-
c"iv"d The chairman Of the Sand Hill
Red Cross auxiliary requests the Imrm
hers to meet In session on Sunday u. m.
n"xi for the transaction OF business.
Each mcmh."S is nlso asked as Il ratri-
pits and seeds and the chairman will ar
r;lrGc for the disposal thereof.
Tho Sanh Hill Agricultural club will
! inject on p2tcber Sth ~ p. M: when tho
and other important business will he
transacted All members arr urged 10 hr
present. Mo-. l.. Geislar will hold u
public sal" AT his residence on October s..
Grain. live stock. and farming implc-
Incnta vii be disposed of AZ Mr.. Gcislcr
Is moving to the city.
Little Edith tho young daughter Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter T. Marsh. met with
n serious accident last Friday evening,
when she siipH'd and fell short dist
anCc from u sifn which was being. filled
and received II compound fracture Of her
lower limb ur. Shields was called in at
tcnd;Lncc and reduced the fracture. but
after intense suffering for TWO days it.
was deemed advisable to remove the
child 10 the North Wheeling hospital
where an E-ray was taken Of the injury.
the break being mn nbliquc one. Therlif-
IL girl is resting easier at present This
child has been seriously afflicted. having
lost her hearing and speech several
years ago by serious illness.
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Kent spent Thurs
day shopping in the city.
Mr.. o. L. Gciscr spent Tuesday trans
acting business in Moundsvillc.
Misses Annie and Agnes Luke were
city shoppers on Wednesday.
Mr.. Curtis w. DaEue of this place, has
been called in The October draft. His
brother Gle.l is at present in training
with the aviators at CAMP Sheridan. Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nft<arrihan and
son Raymond spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hartley OF Calls.
Mrs Rebecca Marsh and SON Is spend
ing her vacation here with her sister,
Mrs. John FitzSlmmons.
Mrs Robinson and daughters OF Kos
suth. Marshall chunty. is now occupying
the Davis home in our village.
Mrs Myrtle AbcrCromhie spent the
week end with her mother. Mrs. N r..
Bruce, who has been quito ILL.,.
Miss Grace BcllvlIe has returned to
her home here Eftc: q pleasant visit
with relatives in Eastern Ohio and Elm
Grove.
Mr. Clarence Rempkc and family ac-
crnnpanird by her sister. Dorothy Of Sher-
rard. spent. Sunday with their sister
Mrs. VIII Jones.
Mrs. Elizabeth DaCuc is visiting rcla-
Mrs, Kate Porter. Of Locust Grove Is
visiting Mrs. Albert Winters.
The many friends "f Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Wilson extend 10 them their
heartfelt Sympathy.iu their sad bercavr-
mont in the death Of their only child
Mrs. Wilson YVES formerly Il resident Of
this community.