davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-31

P. NJ. Dolan, of Taos. who is en-
gagged in the mercantile business in
that city spent a few days in Santa
Fe this week.
II. B. Hcning had his household
goods packed and shipped to Albu-
QuerQue this week, where he and his
family will reside.
J. Z. Vaeth chief deputy in the
office Of the state game warden. has
been called into the army and is in
training camp now.
Neil Lord and John McConvery
visited the Lamy metropolis Tues
day The boys making the round
trip on their wheels.
Mrs. Rupert F. Asplund left Wed
nesday with her daughter Caroline
to spend the months of June July
and August at St. Joseph.
Pedro B. Alarid enlisted as a clerk
in the quartermaster's corps Of the
army at Albuquerque Saturday and
left Immediately for FL Paso.
w. D. hurry, prominent Silver
City banker arrived Monday night
to attend the war workers confer
ence held Tuesday at the New Mu-
scum.
J. B. McGhee, court stenographer
of the Roswell district, formerly Y.
s. court stenographer in this city.
is here as a witness in the U. S.
court.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-31

Next Sunday IL Corpus Cristi day
and will Be fittingly observed here
with high mass at the Cathedral
in the morning followed BY . large
processionA. All Catholic societies,
schools and organizations will take
part In the procession.
Corporation commissioner Hugh
Williams returned to the city this
week with his daughter Miss Helen
Williams q graduate with this years
class from the New Mexico Agri-
cultural college. While in the south
Mr.. Williams attended railway and
express company hearings at Magda-
lena Kelly and Hatch.
Mrs. H.. B. Summons, of Farming
ton. San Juan county, attended the
conference Of the county chairme"
of the wal savings committees held
at the New Museum Tuesday morn
ing. She left the same afternoon
for Kansas City, Mo-, on a farewell
visit with. her husband DR.. Sam
mons who leaves shortly for France.
The State Record will accept one
War Savings Stamp which costs only
.16 now, and will be worth $500
January |. 1928. in full payment Of
your subscription from now to that
date. four years seven months. The
State Record is 81 so pc. year. but
this sacrifice is being made to in
duce its readers to help a "bit" more
to win the war by buying o
stamps.
Bold thieves travelling in a new
Hudson car who stole the alter
chalices and vestments at the ancient
mission church at Sandia. and the
silver chimes from the church at
Santo Domingo, are believed to be
the same parties who stopped only
long enough in Santa Fe last Fri
day to add to their treasures a new
tire with detachable rim and casing
from the automobile of Owen Wood.
The car was parked in front OF fine
New Museum. Several detectives
and secret service agents are On the
job.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-31
THE CRY OF BROKEN HOPE

I know the Earth as I know a book
I've travelled it far and wide,
I've seen all the towns this side o
the sea
And all on the other side.
I've been where misery walks with
crime
Where poverty's footsteps grope,
But the saddest city in all my rounds
Was the City Of Broken Hope.
That city is lit with the lights thai
failed,
When the stars come into the skies
Its streets are paved with the dreams
of youth.
And its music is made of signs.
1t can not be found upon the map
Or seen through the telescope,
But alasi it is only a lit le way
To the City of Broken Hope.
The people that live in that sorrow!
full town
Look weary and w%oebegone,
Wearilv wearilv drags he day.
And gloomily night comes on.
A languorous night the sad stars
light
Til the portals of dawn swing ope-
God pity the souls that find a home
In the City of Broken Hope.
Selected.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-31
Woman's Annual Club Meeting

Woman's Annual Club Meeting
J. The Santa Fe Woman's Club helc
its annual business meeting Tuesda,
afternoon at the Library building
Mrs. N. B. Laughlin presiding.
The Constitution and Bylaw.
were revised, after which the cleo,
ton Of officers took place.. The
following ladies were elected:
Mrs. N. B. Laughlin. president.
Mrs. Leslie Gillett, LIST, vice president
Miss Elizabeth Massie, End, vice pre-
Mrs. Il. c. Youtz. recording sec
rotary.
Mrs. Frank Parker, corresponding
secretary.
This was followed by a business
session of the different departments
of the club and election of their
officers.
Art and Literature Department
Mrs. A. B. Renchan. Chairman,
Mrs. r. J. Palen. LIST, director,
Mrs. l. H.. Rapp, End. director,
Miss Rosa Parker, Secretrry:
Mrs. Thomas Doran, treasurer.
Literary and program Committee,
Mrs. w. J. Barker and Mrs. Rr1-
ert f. As plurd.
Legislative Committee Mrs. Fran
els Wilson and Mrs. r. ii. Hanna.
Membership Committee Ms.
Walter Danburg and Mrs. f. L.
Hewctt.
The Gives and Phil nthropy and
Home and Child Welfare Dcnart-
ments combined and viii be knwon
as the
Civics and Welfare Department,
Mrs. Kate Hall. chairman.
Mrs. Byrd, lst. director.
Mrs. G. B. Bar er. 2rh director,
Mrs. Frank Staplin secretary,
Mrs. F. J. Roth treasurer.
Literary and propram Committee.
Mrs. Ralph Twitchell and Mrs. Les
lie Gillett.
Legislative Committee Mrs. X.
Patterson and Mrs. Nina Otero-
Warren.
Membership Committee, Mrs. Fl.
Williams, and Miss Florence Orns-
bee.
The meeting was largely attended.
The Glib member n"'-' tie = vorv
successful year and with the earnest
cooperation the splendid plans will
be easily carried out and even more
accomplished than in the past.
About $50 Choppers Present
The Clovis Camp No. SO Woodmen
of the World had a large class of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-31

The Red Cross Drive
In the Shops at Ration met with
generous response from all depart
ments. The total for the city Satur-
day was over $41OO. With some of
the larger donations yet to be added
to this fund, which will bring it well
over the city's quota.
At Maxwell City
The auction sale for the benefit
of the R. c. and donations made dur
ing the drive amounted to almost
$1,000 Never in the history of any
town, regardless of size, has there
been greater cooperation and more
self sacrifice than was exhibited by
the patriotic citizens Of this little
village during the campaign.
Handsome Sum For r. c.
The nurses at the Cottage Sam
near Silver City, gave a tea recently
for the benefit of the r. c. fund at
which they raised $500, which in
addition to $4,000 given by guests
and employees made a handsome sum
for that institution.
Silver City r. c.
Shipped knitted articles to Denver
last week which won much praise
on inspection. The shipment con-
sisted of $50 sweaters. l85 pairs of
socks, 80 pairs of wristlets, 6 helmets
and 4 mufflers.
Tl> vf1-. n..-.l
OF the Grant County R. c. chapter
served an all day lunch for the sew
eral thousand troops OF Deming that
recently passed through Whitewater
enroute to Tyrone. The receipts
were $353O0. The soldiers were a
fine bunch Of fellows and apprecia-
tive of the chance to taste home
cooking once again.
A Play Entitled
"Rio Grande" Was presented BY
the Nara Visa young people recently,
which was a success from start to
finish. 5000 was the amount cleared
for the r. c. fund.
At Estaneia
The High School gave a tea in the
school auditorium for the present r.
c. drive and the neat little sum of
5000 was cleared. b
At The r. c. Benefit Dance
Given recently at Lucy, Torrance
county, after expenses were paid
$500 was turned over to the Red
Cross.
Farmers r. c. Day
June first has been designated
Farmers X. c. Day in Logan, when
eggs, butter, chickens, and other pro-
ducts of the farm will be auctioned
off, the proceeds going to the local
chapter.
The Red Gross Dinner
And lunch at Flora Vista recently
was a complete success The ladies
cleared about 5000, The oil men do
mated 5000 and the evenings enter
tainment brought 5000 more
The Farmington Clee Club
Donated 5000 to the local chapter
last week. The amount represents
the proceeds of a concert given b,
the club.
San Juan County has done nobly
in the drive for the Second r. c.
War Fund and more than raised the
quota.
Union County r. c. Notes
A very successful auction sale and
pie supper was held by the Lakeside
R. c. chapter at which they realized
$l0l.15. Also IS acres of beans were
donated by different patrons of the
districts to be delivered next fall.
The LEGAL Chapter
At Clayton shipped 1853 bandages.
$50 hospital garments and $50 knitted
pieces to- headquarters in Denver
and this work has largely been done
by the branch organizations of the
county and the country people around
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-31
n EW MEXICO
RED CROSS
E CROSS ROOMS
New Museum Building

Sewing room open every alter
noon, 2 to S.
Gauze room open every morn
ing Except Saturday,, 10 to
IL.
Every afternoon Except Sun
day., 2 to S; Thursday even
ings, 7:30 to $50.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-31
SOCIETY. CLUBS. LODGES. CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State

choppers inflated into the mysterie.
of the order 1t the Elks Home il
Clovis recently. The Portales off.
GERS and team had charge of the
degree work. led by their Council
Commander Bascom Howard, which
was put on first class.
District Manager G.. E. Mcdonald
of Roswell. far famed orator, deliver.
ed an interesting address "a point.
of the field work and the statistics
Of the growth, of this great order
About $50 choppers were present.
At the conclusion Of the initatory
ceremonies. and program. refresh.
ments and cigars followed.
D~~l;shtful Darce
Miss Elizabeth French was hostess
At a delightful darce Saturday MOS,
at her home on Marcy street. The
guests invited we're: Misses Flor
ence and Edna Earnest. Helen Lind.
sey. Margaret Mcbride. Mary Won
Nvvenheim Dorothea Koch. Parline
Uh'felder Norma Fiske. Susie Nor
ment, Georg'na Williams, Virginia
French. Elizabeth Richards and Cen
evieve. Chatterton Fred Wagner,
Louis C~antaieou. Neil Lord. Frank
Ioveland. Orrin Stapiin. Price Cross,
Hanlon' Davies, John McCorverv,
Iris Lnian Vassar Smith. Wavne
Laws. William Rose, Judd S,osson
and Normal Hampel. Light refresh
mcnts were served.
In Honor Of Miss Baer
Miss Helen Lindsey entertained at
an informal dance Monia, night l.,
honor of her guest Miss Frances
Baer, of Roswell. The young peonie
'""'ted TO meet Bliss Baer spent
several happy hours at the executive
mansion. Light refreshments were
served.
Pollard-Owen
A wedding Of unusual interest to
friends was that which was SOLEMN
lied Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.. Pollard,
Aqua Fria Road when their daught-
er Miss Esther Frances Pollard was
married to Mr.. Frank Owen man-
ager of the Santa Fe Water and
Light Company. Rev. F. z. Lock-
'c "h>toi VI tHe M. f. SHHICH
officiating.
The bride who is a charming and
accomplished young lady is a gradu-
ate of the Santa Fe High School
and was the popular teacher. at San
Pedro the past year.
Mr.. Owen is the well known pubic
spirited citizen Of Santa Fe. who
makes a success Of every rndertak-
ing this last venture is proof of his
ability along these lines in caDtur-
in" one Of the most attractive capitol
city dainsels.
impressive Ceremonies
Marked the. comforting of the LIST
aud End degrees on a class of 80
candidates that were Initiated by the
local council of the Knights Of
Columbus at their hall on Water
street Sunday. Every candidate
previously receiving Holy Commu-
MON at the early mass in the cathe-
dral. The ceremonies began at 1890
A.. NJ. and continued throughout the
afternoon. Following the imitation
l"rcheon was served, Covers were
laid for 1871.
Elks r c Benefit Dance
A particularly bright event on the
calendar this week was the "knicker-
booker dance" given by the Elks I'M
der the direction Of their social and
entertainment committee Wednesday
night at their home for the benefit
of the Red Cross. Al. Morrison's
orchestra furnished the music.
A large and merry party were
present, attired in every conceivable
costume Indies IN short fluffydreses.
sedate. plain. popular length gowns;
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-31

Cut gut that extra daily luxury
and buy a Thrift Stamp. "A quarter
a day from those who throw that
much away would mean many mil
lions toward victory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02

cavalry horses learn the significance
OF trumpet calls.
Translator from the Hawaiian,
"ukulele" means jumping flea"
Ambulance wagons were first in
troduced in the British army during
the Crimean War
The water of the Anarctic Ocean
has been proved to be colder than
that of the Arctic seas.
The Koran, the Mohammedan BIZ
Bile, treats Of death, resurrection,
paradise, and place of torment.
The eggs of the turtle vary in
number from 90 to 100, and at first
they resemble damp parchment in
their texture.
Fverty ton OF Atlantic water.
when evaporated. yields 81 pounds
of salt: a ton OF Pacific water, -
pounds; Arctic and Antarctic wat
ers yield IS pounds to the ton, and
Dead Sea water lS7 pounds.
The waters OF the Dead Sea. IN
Palestine, are eight or nine times
more salty than the ocean. Its sur
face, 1872 feet below the level oi
the M editerranean, is lower than
that OF any other known body OF
water.
Cattle are pictured on Egyptian
erected about 5000
years ago, and their bones have been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
SCHOOL EXERCISES
WELL ATTENDED
INSPIRING ADDRESS TO THE
CLASS DELIVERED BY DR.
FRANK ROACH.

More than thousand patrons
and friends of Ardmore public
schools were present Friday night
at the graduating exercises of the
schools. held at Convention Hall.
Dr. Frank Roach OF Oklahoma City
delivered an inspiring class address,
The program opened with Sc
lection by the High School Orches-
ira. DR.. r. +. l.. Morgan, pastor
of Broadway Methodist church,
gave the Invocation. after which
selections were given by the High
School Girls Glee Club, the High
School Mixed Chorus and the or
chestra. Miss Beatrice Everett de-
lvered the salutatory, and Miss
Kathryn Adams, the valedictory,
Two phases Of education. the in
tellectual and moral, were the key
note of Doctor Roach's address. lie
stated that these two phases could
not be divided in complete edu-
cation. Under the intellectual phase
he gave three divisions, namely
Attention, concentration and rea-
son. Under the moral phase, he
said. there is but one division. He
laid stress on the Importance OF
morality and Christianity. calling
attention to the fact that the great
strength OF the American forces is
due largely to the morality existing.
Attention was also called to the vast
work OF government in extending
the moral influence over the men.
Ile particularly called attention 10
the necessity for the development
OF morality and Christianity to an
swer the great call which will be
made for men and women, who are
so prepared, TO take up the response
bilities after the war.
Judge J. c. Thompson, vice-pres-
ident of the board of education,
made the presentation OF diplomas
to the graduating class OF the High
school and gave certificates OF
graduation from the eighth grade
in the ward schools to the principals
of each, who in turn gave them to
their pupils. An unusual feature OF
the High school presentation was
the veritable ovation given one
member OF the class, Sergeant 81
mon Kahn. Sergeant Kahn enlist
ed in the aviation branch of the
service in February, but his grades
were such that he received his di-
ploma with other members of his
class. After repeated cheers he
made a short talk assuring his /
friends that given the chance he
would grasp the first opportunity /
to bomb the kaiser in his home in
Berlin. A complete list OF the grad
uating classes follow:
High School.
Kathryn Adams. Jerome Alexan-
der. Selma Bodovitz, VIDA Booth.
Alma Brooks. John r. Bum, Lu-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02

discovered in human dwellings in
Europe at period before Euro
peans knew how to set down any
records of their lives.
"Hara-kiri' is a japanese express
sion meaning form OF suicide
practiced in that country under Pc
culiar circumstances and IN pc
euliar manner. The expression lit
orally means disembowelment, and
it is eli-administered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02

cile Butler Alpha Belle Clark,
Hettie Lee Davenport, Bonnie
Duston, Maurine Easley Myrtle
Enloe. Beatrice Everett, Neal Far
rell. Ivy Giddens, Margaretta Gra-
ham, Letha Hancock, Gussie Lee
Hayden, Gladys Holland, Frances
Jones, Simon Kahn, Lloyd Landrum.
Geneva Lykins, Gladys Martin,
Doris Mitchener, lrma Mueller,
Thomas Norman, Pansy Petty,
James Pulliam William Ratley.
Hazel Richardson, Mary Ringer,
Eloise Sandlin, Loise Scivally, Aline
Skipworth, Bessie Spencer, Jimmie
Stark, Crete Stewart, John NJ.
Thompson, Frances Thyng, Flor
ence Vernon, Ruth Warren, Floy
Weeks, Eva Whitehurst, Lillian
White, Ruby Wilson, Addie VOL
verton.
First Ward.
Frank Anderton, Clyde Cromwell.
Henry Fonden, Phillip Rea, Yer
non Stacy, John Williams, Frank
Zumwalt, Cleo Carpenter, Birdie
Craig, Florine Felker, Louise Far
thing, Josephine Fischl Marie
Glenn, Blanche Hall, Ruby Nell
DINER, Louise Joiner, Eunice Lyt-
ton, Blanche Loften. Clara Lon
don, Lillian MeLish, Mary Rea
Bonnie Lee Richardson, Louise
Ridpath, Maude Watts, Margretta
Woods, Marguerite Warren, Ruth
Scott, Agnes Still Addie Shelton.
Second Ward
Nancy Fraley, Mary Nell Brown,
Elsie Willis, Christine King, Mar
zette Fry. Bass. Dora vii
lie Tai { -to 1ry Oates, Nettie
Cos l'A.:', Bell van. Fydella FL
les. level Arnold, Jewel Kelly, Syl-
yia Yates, Iilliard Holloway, La
mont Chaddick.
Third Ward.
Waunita Robinson, Katherine
A dams, Eunce Beasley, Kathryn
Ston;Un, Wilma Lois Roberts.
HALEY Walcott, Maybelle Goddard,
Wymore, Horace McMur
tray, Edwin Stansell, Jaunita ones,
Minerva Thompson, Clara b. Wal
trip, Eula Whitford, Christine or-
dan, Curtis Cathey. Lorene Haynie,
Helen SumralI, Virginia Cole Jas.
Lucille killingsworth,
Robert Boucher, Johnnie Fraley.
Joseph Thompson, l.. l.. Dorsey,
Oscar Ritter, Roberta ones Ora
Livesy, Howard Barrett Maurine
yam Jacques Jackson. Vera Mead |
ows, Margaret Chiyers, Oita |
spence, Roy Lamb, Florence Wall .
Lucy Cook, Dorothy DingS. Norma .
Gates. Claude Fletcher lIallye /
.anford ,
Fourth Ward.
Thomas Chapman, lrma Holman, /,
Ooreen Taylor. Esther Helm, Fran
is Terrell. Theresa Speel, Harold
Banks. Leo Harbart. uanita Car
EFT. Gertrude Edwards. Grady
Henson, Elva Cross. Edna Petit,
-hest. Cole. linus Allen, Edith
3erryhill, Clyde Breedlove Clarence
}reedlove.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
The musical acutenesS Of horses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-02
Fourth Ward.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

The musical acutenesS of horses
is shown by the rapidity with which
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24

have finished reading your
of NEWS friend VINO is not
subs do not throw i destroy it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24
EIGHT PAGES.

Subscpion price months months
Business Locals for each additional Insertion
for of
Obituaries charged line advance
label If it is not correct please notify US
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24
Sugar Certificate.

Those wanting certificates to buy
sugar for canning purposes, who live
at and near Cloverport should apply to
Miss Elizabeth Skillman, Deputy
County Food Administrator, Cloverport
Ky. Any other information wanted
can be secured either from or through
her Office.
Merchants of the county who now
hold or may receive, sugar certificates
issued by me or my deputies for sugar
for canning purposes may forward
same to Food Administrator Sugar
Division, Louisville, KY, and they
will issue you certificates which en-
titles you to buy sugar from your job
ers in like amount of canning sugar
sold Don't send any certificates
not filed out complete they will not be
honored. r. R Compton,
County Food Administrator.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24
LODIBURG

Castle Dye and Sanford Brashear
Camp Zachary Taylor were at home
last Saturday and Sunday visiting
their parents.
Spergeon Argarbright, LonEie Keys
and Roscoe Deacon left last Monday
for the war, Roscoe and Lonnie had
to leave their young wives, but such
is war.
Mrs. Soloman Hanks and three
children, Stephensport visited her
sister, Mrs. Macy Sunday.
Misses Mamie Decker, Eva Payne,
Mary E!lis Hardin, Carrie Kelm,
Luella Black spent Saturday and
Sunday the guests of Miss Belle
Norton.
Miss Annie Lee Hardin who has
been in st Louis for the past five years
is now making $1S a week making
hats and caps for the soldiers.
Frank Miller son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warn Miller enlisted in the U. S.
army.
r. B. Cox, Union Star visited his
son, G. R. Cox Saturday. Mr.. Cox is
81 years old and gets around like a
man of 80.
Walker West shipped a young calf
to Louisville last week which brought
him S26 90 clear of expenses.
Mrs. Charlie Bruce and daughter,
Miss Jessie May returned home last
Friday from Illinois where she had
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lue
Aldridge and her son, Eddie Bruce.
Miss zalma Avitt, Mystic visited
Miss Dell Deacon last week.
Miss Vida Dowell, Illinois is the
guest of her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Keys.
Chester Sklllman will teach the
Hazel Dell school this winter.
Mulhatteu, says there will be 0,9e9,-
$50 war widows In this country after
tine war. Joe, how many old maids
will there be9
Mrs Mercer Basham will teach the
Walnut Grove this winter.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24
McDaniels

Miss Margaret Rhodes has returned
home after two weeks visit to her
brother, Thos. Rhodes, Leitch6eld.
Harry Storms and Miss Agnes
Bowlds left last Monday for a few
days stay at Grayson Springs
Miss Bertha Bennett after short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Bennett returned to her work
/, Monday at the St. Joseph's Infirmary,
Louisville.
Miss Florence Rhodes is teaching a
good school at the Rhodes school house
Miss Coriue Quiggins returned to
Cloverport after pleasant two weeks
visit to her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. L. Rhodes. She was accom-
panied home by her uncle, Philip
Rhodes and cousin, 7. J. Rhodes for
two days stay.
Chas Mattingly returned to Clover
port Saturday after few days visit to
his sister, Mrs. Jas Rhodes who has
been real sick.
Mr.. Jas Rhodes is improving of
rheumatism.
The infant child of Will Moore died
Thursday and was buried Friday.
A moonlight picnic was given here
Saturday on Woosleys lawn for the
benefit OF the Red Crsss. A large
crowd attended.
Eli Storms who has been i'll for some
time is not improving.
Mr.. Philip Rhodes and sisters, Miss
es Bertha and Christine Rhodes and
neioe, Miss Corine Quiggins we're
given a surprise party by crowd of
twenty-four young people.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24
y y y y y y
HILL ITEMS

Mrs. Chas. Keil and daughter, Annie
Keil spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Louisville, Annie remained tor a
visit with Mrs. Courtney Babhage and
other relatives.
Mrs. Jim Seaton. Miss Clora Mae
Seaton and M. d. Seaton sp.nt last
week with Mrs. Seaton's mother, Mrs.
Atk nson near Hardinsburg.
Julius Hardin has returned home
after few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wick DeHaven, Fordsvlle.
Mrs. Sue Purcell and daughter, Mrs.
Hayes. Enid, Okla, are visiting Mrs.
Joe Mullen.
Sam Smith and son, Erny, Terre
Haute, Ind, are visiting Mr.. Smiths
mother, Mrs. VIM Smith.
Miss Mona Isom after an extended
visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Isom in Illinois returned
Thursday.
Miss Edna Nicholas is visiting in
Hawesvllle
Mrs. Viola jackson and Robert
Daugherty went to Dayton Saturday
to see Mr. and Mrs Joe Simmons, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Daugherty and Miss
Iva Wine.
Miss Maggie Taberling has gone to
Louisville TO see her grandmother, Mrs
Vane Pate and Mr.. Pate.
Mrs. Emma Laslie and her two
daughters, Mrs. j. Coomes and Mrs
Wordrifl went to Holt Thursday for a
two days visit to Mrs. Laslie's uncle,
George Harris and Mrs. Harris.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24

Continued from page ~
own little soldier boy,
Ben II. Pate,
Co. |, 80 Infantry, Camp Sherman,
Chillicothe, Ohio.