davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14
next move OF
!. AMERICANS IS
TODAY'S TOPIC
Washington Officials Are
Divided as to What will
Be Next Step.

Washington, Sept. 14.-With the q.
Mihiel salient wiped out by General
Pershing's army, interest Of officials
here was divided today between the
next probable move by the American
forces and the amount Of booty that
had fallen to them in the short time
required for the accomplishment of
the first task assigned them as an in
dependent operating army.
Latest reports from the front did
not make it clear whether the Ameri-
cans and the supporting French
forces had halted on new line run
ming in the shape Of bow from
Fresnes to the Moselle river at Pagny,
where the German border was in
sight or still were pursuing the
enemy. From the knowledge of the
nature Of the terrain, most observers
were inclined to the belief that any
German defense position must have
been closer to the border as It was
there only that natural defense
ground was located. Il
The Importance attached to this
operation was emphasized not alone
by the fact that General Pershine
himself commanded the Americans
but that General .Petain, the French
commander III chief also was on the
ground - 49,
The speed with which the Ameri-
cans from the south and those ad-
vancing from the west made juno
ture some 12 miles northeast Of St
Mihiel was surprising, in view Of the
fact that no less than seven German
divisions opposed them That many
divisions were identified by the pris.
oners taken which General Pershing
reported last night numbered $4,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14
BAKER, PERSHINC and PETAIN
GIVEN BIG Wei COME AS They
ARRIVE in TOWN OF St. MIHIEI

American Army in Lorraine, Fri
day, Sept. 13.-T(By the Associated
Press The. civilian population Of st.
Mihiel almost wholly feminine be-
cause Of the forcible removal of iprac-
welcomed, Newton d. Baker, the
American secretary of war and Gem
erals Pershing and Petain, when they
visited the village few hours after
II was Captured. The village was
their ohcial host but in reality. they
were the guests Of the women and
the children. .3
Aged women and girls crowded
about Secretary Baker and the two
generals accompanying him to ex-
preas their thanks and pay homage
to their delivefcrs. It swas net merely
curiosity. 1t WAS an emotional out
burs GLOWING almost three years OF
the conQuerer's suDnression. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14
RELATIVE.
!. OF NAP0LE|;ONlS i;
WELL DECORATED /; [ !, /
Lieutenant Visiting Arneri.
ca to Tell What France
Has Suffered.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Lieut. Marcel
tevie, a blood kin of Napoleon I.
wears as marks Of his two and a half
years Of active service with the French
army seven wound stripes. five service
stripes, the emblem Of the Legion Of
Honor, the French war cross, the
British military cross, the cross OF St.
Stanislaus, the Regimental Fauragere
and the bar pin of gallantry- Sf
Lieut.. Levie, who was born %
years ago in Normandy Of family
that hailed from Corsica, is visiting
America to tell what France has suf-
fered in the war.
- "And already I am part American,
for purchased a new glass eye in
New York" he told the crowds at
the big war exposition in progress
here. Various wounds have reduced
my sight to four per cent and ended
my chances of returning to battle"
1t was at Champagne in 1914 that
the first bullet bored into Lieut..
Levie's arm. Three months later at
. Argonne two dum-dums removed a
piece of his shoulder, and in the Feb
ruary following hand grenade
sprinkled fragments into his face and
loaded his leg while he was charging
over No Mans Land. a
:, He staggered along b]indly and fen
over an >entanglement a few yards
from the German trenches. There he
remained for ten hours and during
lulls in the battle the Germans took
pot shots at the French corpse" u1-
til his uniform fell off in shreds. He
was rescued later and in seven
months was back fighting in Flanders,
where stretcher bearers again gather
ed him up to have gas drained from
his lungs. III.
On Christmas day. 1915, cluster
Of bullets paralyzed his left side. He
staggered into the German trenches
and for three months was prisoner,
wandering about demented. Finally
there was an exchange of wounded,
and in February Of 1916 Levie was on
the battle front again at Verdun. But
shrapnel ripped out his left eye. and
closed his right, and he received a
bullet in the back at short range. He
lay in a shell hole four days before
being rescued. ..e-,,
Then realtzed, with great mental
pain. that my part Of the fghttngswaa
over" he. said, 7~'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14
FIRST EFFORT OF new AMERICAN.
ARMY WAS MASTER STROKE, SAY
WAR OFFICIALS FROM FRANCE

Paris, Sept. 14.-The American
army's maiden effort as an independ-
ent force in the world war is regarded
by the French press and public as
nothing less than master stroke. The
further details that have come
through showing the extent Of the
ground gained and the great number
Of prisoners taken in two days on a
relatively small front have more than
borne out the early expectations and
caused the operation to be viewed in
this light. 3
"'The American army has gained a
genuine victory at high speed" says
Colonel De Thomasson, the military
critic. who pays tribute to the Ameri-
in such 'briefstime attained the high
standard Of efficiency they have dis
played. sts
To say that last nights American Of
ictal report revealed an achievement
far in excess of what had been ex-
spected Is no disparagementf OF. the
American army: but the-moral effect
in France seems in consequences OF
this to measure well up with the mill
tary results attained.
The American soldiers now in Paris
are being lionized BY the people OF
the city who stop the men on the
streets and grip their hands in con-
graduation over the victory.
In general the military commen-
tators prefer to reserve Judgment OF
the full effects OF the offensive until
more ample details are available and
they are able to zee the trend the op-
erations are likely to take. ~
Henri Bidou has something to say
of strategic matters. however, in dis
cussing the attack. The st. Mihiel
salient, he points out. was OF great
~ q base tor the enemy
drive and he thinks It possible that
Chalons July Is II they contemplated
also throwing A A Column from At.
a II the Germ,a.ns G, !. ays 4 decided # Il
|aband don such i pnqIti6n. NJ. Bidou
argues. II is : sign khst the general
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14
TELECRAPHIC
BRIEFS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of packers
on live stock>1narkets were made sub
ject to federal license in the same
manner as other stockyards dealers,
by proclamation of the president.
Washington.-Fraitk Morrison, sec
retary Of the American Federation OF
Labor, in a statement censured the
striking machinists at Bridgeport
Conn. said their action was ito be re-
gretted."
washington.-President Wilson an
nounced that the committee to be
named by the war Industries board to
Investigate, the committee on situation
will recommend basic prices only II
its inquiry convinces it that price
fixing is necessary.
Colorado Springs.-Cnief Of Detec-
tives John Rowan was shot and killed
and two assistants were wounded in q
fight with Oklahoma bank and train
robbers whom they attempted to ar.
rest. The robbers fed to Denver
San Diego, Cal-Second Lieutenan,
Amos B. Whittle. Oak Park, Ill, stu.
dent aviator, and Private IA. H. Ander.
son, Detroit. were killed when their
airplane fell into the ocean.
Lisbon. Thousands OF workmen are
being recruited In Portugal for the
American forces In France in order tQ
release American soldiers. ~
& New. York =. The New York post
0Alce authorities have held up the dis.
tFibution through the mails Of the
September - Issue Of The Nation, .
weekly magazine published by Oswald
Garrison Willard, pending q decision
from Washington. ,slsif5 rs
Cincinnat our hundred Of the
five hundred members OF the police
lf0rce went on strike for higher wages
The home guard took their places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14
HOUSE PASSES BILL
TO AIDLIBERTY LOAN

washington Sept. 1s!-The admin
.istration measure designed to stim-
5ulate the sale of Liberty bonds by
making larger amount Of them
held by individuals and corporations
free from federal taxation, was
passed tonight by the House without
q dissenting vote.
The bill now goes to Z the senate,
with prospects Of speedy enactment
next week. VI "a ti3 81 a4 +; Y, S55.If
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14
ALLIED AVIATORS
BOMB GERMAN REAR
COMMU CATIONS

81 london, Sept. 13.-w While Y the
American First Army was pressing
forward through the St Mihiel sal
lent, Allied avtators were intenstpely
bombing the German I. railroads
around Metz and Courcelles accord
inE is a communication Asned by the
ar ministry tonight. The ayiatora
Also attacked the Metz station and
trensports with good results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14
NORTH DAKOTATO
e SEND 500 MEN TO i.
!. CAMP in OCTOBER

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 4 a-Ad-
jutant General Fraser today received
call from Provost Marshal General
Crowder at Washington for 800 men
to go to Camp Grant Ills. during the
first part OF October. It is under
stood the call will be allied from the
1917 and June 1918 registrants. The
quotas have not yet been worked out
because Of delayed reports from
aof1f0 counties. tla.s AZ. al
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14
INCREASED RATES
ON PACKED, GOODS
AUTHORIZED TODAY

Washington, Sept. s14.-Increased
rates on packing house products
moving from east of Chicago to Pa
cific coast points were authorized to-
day by the interstate, commerce
commission. The. new rates represent
increases Of from 20 to 80 cents q
hundred pounds and range for differ
ent shipping points from 1928 Ia to
237 1-2a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14
BOND QUOTA FOR
SEVENTH DISTRICT
is $4,000, 900

Chicago. Sept. 14.-The quota for
the seventh federal reserve district
Wisconsin and southern peninsula Of
Michigan, in the Fourth Liberty loan
is $S40,000,000 and Chicago's is
$3.50, 100000, an average Of 500 for
every man, woman and child in Cook
county. The figures were made pub
lie today and show an increase for
both district. and city over preceding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14
British Official Report.

~, British Official Report.
London. Sept. 14.-Field Marshal
Haig's forces have occupied Auchy-
Les-La Bassee in the Lys sector, ac-
cording to the official announcement
issued today by the British war Of
flee.
Several attempts made by the Ger
mans to recover their former positions
at Gotzeaucourt and Havrincourt
were unsuccessful.
A strong bombing and liquid fire at
tack was made on the British posi-
ton northwest of Gouzeaucourt. This
attack temporarily forced a British
advanced post to withdraw but the
Germans were beaten off.
AS the result Of the British progress
yesterday in the district northwest of
st. Quentin, the British line has been
established east of the villages of
Hesbecourt and Jeancourt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14
Cramton Enthusiastic
Over Morale OF Allie.

Athens. Greece. Sept. 14.-Louis
Cramton, member OF congress from
Michigan, has returned here from the
tour of the Macedonian front, having
travelled along the line from Avlona
to Saloniki. At the latter town he
saw Premier Venizelos.
IT am enthusiastic over the morale
of the Allied troops on this front" !"
said Mr.. Cramton in an interview in
the PATHS, particularly the Greeks,
who everywhere received me most
warmly"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14

military situation forces them to take
the step after their withdrawal from
the Somme line and then from that of
the Lys. This third retreat he con-
siders serious symptom and he
points out that whether or not the
withdrawal to a shorter line. was VOL
untary, the operation cost the Ger
mans dearly.
L The editorial writers are generous
m their praise Of the American ] ef-
fort. This operation" saws the
Echo de Paris. "does honor to the en-
terprising spirit of the American lead
ers and the sincomparable ardor of
their troops."t
The. Petit Parisien says: %
It Is the first time the American
army alone has launched an offensive
on o. q great scale. but it will not be the
Iast, From the showing 1t has made
the Germans have been able to see
that they have to reckon with ardent,
enthusiastic and audacious troops"
Wounded Men Arrive.
Paris. Sept. 13 fFriday) The first
eroups OF wounded who arrived at an
evacuation hospital behind the battle
front today from the St. Mihiel Sec
tort forgot their isufferings in their Joy
over the beating the Germans had
been given. says the correspondent Of
La LiberteS behind the fighting 1line,
a captured German of1cer, when In
terrogated, declared the American.
We're terrible Adversaries. q the corre-
spondent says. 81. i s. 9s.s 59}s,e.
The wounded mon in talking OF the
engagement, described the fghting az
OF the severest sort. especially In the
series Of dense woods scattered about
the salient. and also along the FAN.
road line. Scarcely two hUurB after
the attack was launched the Germans
started counter attack with three
divisions. which. however. were un-
able to stop the American advance.
The American troops. adds tie
bravery and disregard Of danger, whiie
some Of the French regiments went
into the battle with their cblors NJ
i,gg ana the men sinEtng ~ Aaarseil-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14

STRIKE MAY
End NEXT WEEK
Presidents Letter Received
by Workers This
Morning.

Bridgeport Conn, Sept. 14,-Presi-
dent Wilson's letter to. the Bridgeport
strikers was received today. The senti-
ment Of strikers who thronged union
headquarters indicated that the, strike
will end next week. The manufacture
ers offer to reinstate every man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14
SIMBIRSK IS
CAPTURED BY
B0LSHEVlKI
Cavalry is Reported to be
Moving on Revolution
ary Forces.

Stockholm, Sept. : 14.-Bolshevik
ceived today from Moscow are re-
ported to have captured Simbirsk on
the river Volga, 105 miles southwest
Of Kazan, and their cavalry is now
pursuing the counter revolutionary
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14
10000 PRISONERS ARE CAPTURED BY AMERICANS
MARCH GIVES REVIEW
OF RECENT FIGHTING
IN WEEkL Y REPORT

manding the 21st French army corps
to- which the 42nd American division
(Rainbow) was brigaded in during
the second battle OF the Marne. The
French commander paid high tribute
to the Americans,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14

Senator George Brown Martin OF
Catlettsburg, KY, has been appointed
United States senator to succeed the
late Ollie M. James and serve out the
term which expires March next. Gov
ernor Stanley is the party nominee in
Senator James place. The newly ap-
pointed senator is forty-two years old
and wealthy lawyer. He is the first
senator from eastern kentucky and
was born in the mountains of that
section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-14

The British forces captured more
than 1900 Germans when they took
the towns of Frescourt and Havrin-
court on Thursday.
German Official Report.
Berlin, Sept IA. via London.-Ad-
vances made by both the German and
enemy forces in the Canal Du Nord
sector yesterday led to violent fighting
at Moeuvres and Havrincourt, says the
official statement issued today by the
German army headquarters.
Between the Lorraine hills and the
Moselle river, the st. Mihiel sector
Yesterday passed with moderate ac-
tivity, the statement adds. The enemy
did not continue his attack.
East of Csmbres and northwest of
Thiaucourt the enemy felt his way
forward toward the German line.
Americans Take Prisoners.
With the American Army on the
Aisne Front, Thursday, Sept. ~,
I 90 p. m.)-(By the Associated
Press .)-American infantrymen OPP
Grating on this front advanced their
line slightly at several points south
east of Villers-en-Prayeres. to the
northwest of Revillon today.
An American raiding party was
sent out against the enemy to the east
Of Villers- en-Prayeres before day
light today. The party brought back
a few prisoners. *
There was the usual amount of sar-
ttlery firing during the day.
Advance l3 Miles.
London, Sept. IL. t1:3O p. sniis.
(By the Associated Press. ronchs
troops began q new attack 1t dawn
this morning on both uideg 81 Of * the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
INEz

The Radcliffe Chautauqua gave very
interesting and happy programs On
Wednesday and Friday ana Saturday.
The lecture given By Dr. CuIp IN the
afternoon. was the best on tire German
situation.
Mrs Boil. representa- the Fool Al
ministration and Miss Beslev. The p.
Cross nurse. gave most excellent Adj
dresses The music b. the differ~nt
companies Was greatly enjoyed The
people who attended The c'i.autnnuua
felt amply repaid for TIE sraounf : 4
pended upon H.
Beuiah Kirk. who has heen srend-
ing the summer with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs J. Z Cassidy. % cod
Water. returned 70 her honsr to at
tend school
Ar. Paul, OF The Kentucky Orphans
Home. was in Inez last week.
Miss Grace Mars and Miss KANE
rine Hickock are visiting IN the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Mccoy.
Mr. and Mrs Virgil Hall ana son
Herman. are visiting Mrs. Hairs mo
ther. Mrs Emma Cassidy.
The Inca school opened on Mo,s..-
with the following ..teacl.era. HI~h
School-Mr. Earl SCassalv. Prof Tr-
Burk- 1ntermediafe-Nr 49,. -
er' Primary-Arrs. +. w. KIrk
Fred Fairchild has returned frou
Huntsville. -.
John Justice Is renewing ola -
Qnaintanccs In Inca this week
ira Ward Is home nom Akron for
"a few days. - ~.
Mrs. Amos Preston Is virit1,, 4, -.
home Of Nr. and Mrs. Jesse Prss - -
Ars L A. Dempsey went A. Tc,,...
on short visit. ,'''-
81 w, Hale, q Kermit. spent SUNDAY
Wy, MA parents Mr. ana Ms. ". M
Mr. and AIRS. Blackburn -. .,.,.,
MI Mt r'.csousne brother. NJ. w n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09

sciiool IL progressing NJ this place
with Nora Roberts teacher.
Hazel and Kathleen Roberts spent
saturday AT Fallsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Busgey and emil
dren. were visiting Mrs. Buasey's mo-
Their. Mrs. Shannon. Of Lick Greek, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Hutchinson and Mr., Jno.
Hayes were calling on Mrs Garfield
Roberts Friday.
Ernest Bostwick. OF Louisa. was Wis.,
fling Randall Buseey last week
Georgia O'Neal spent Saturday after
noon In LOUISE
sam Doc Heaberiin was calling a
Garfield Roberts recently.
Mrs. Ebert Franklin. Of this place
Il visiting SIR. and Airs. Green Berry
Ebert Picker failed 70 make his
regular cail at this place sunday.
Georgia Muncy spent sunday with
Laura Belle Damron.
Sunday school IL pr0greasingn nice
~ AZ this place.
join r. Thompson. who has been
ON the sick list. il Improving.
Miss Pearl Holt passed through here
enroute TO Adams Monday
Charlie Franklin. who has been quite
sick Il improving.
Eva MCGOWAN and Pearl Berry at
tended Sunday school al this place on
Sunday,
There viii be a pie social At this
place August 10 for the benefit OF the
Red Gross Everybody come.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
RIcHARpsoN.

There was church Saturday night
and Sunday By Rev. 4 ~ Hart He
preached n very interesting seflnen
on the Second Coming Of Christ
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ferguson and
children are visiting their parents. Mr..
and Mrn- Scott Castle Of shfs place.
Miss Hernia HirvIns spent the daF
with friends AZ WalbridEo.
Mr.. Mosie stepp. who has been IN
training camp, returned home SUNDAY
accent o. hia eyes and ti.roaf troubIe
Everyone WAS proud 20 Sc him once
again
Miss Nellie wilbur Is visiting friends
a chattaroy. ". Va
MiNs Helen Small has returned home
after a few days visit with her aunt.
Mrs. " " Way.
David. The little son Of Mr.. EiIa WIZ
bur, + veTy m AZ this writing
pr. and Ms W. W. wrsy rere shop
ping IN Louisa Saturday.
Miss Matte Warwick has been very
ID for a few days or
Mr.. Cecil Qulz1enbury and Mis- Con-
ME Ward were married here Tuesday
niEht. This i the second marriage Tor
both
Mr. and Mrs. WIN. wallace and
daughter. Irene. are visiting relatives
here
Mrs Jennie Sloane and son. Eiuood.
have returned after a brief visit 70
Ironton
Mrs. John warnick and children. Or
Williamson. vi Va arr visiting rela-
tlvcs here
Mrs- James Bail ord <.szildren are
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. n.
w Warwick
Miss Gertrude Patrick. Of pnintsrilia
was here Wednesday where she -
teaching music. She has q very large
class and l. a fine teacher.
Mrs. Coda Balls Il on the sick liut.
Mrs. Don Walker. Of Ashland. i vs.
iting Afr Billie Vaughan.
School = progressing nicely with
Miss Dora Johns teacher. Everyone
likes her.
whippooruIii.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
DoNTTHoN.

z T. Frazier has returned from Fl.
Pleasant and will 80 10 a good position
in one Of the up-the-rfver towns
Mrs. r Stansbury has gone for an
extended visit with her niece who lives
beyond Williamson. w. Va
E W. Lambert who sas been work
ing during the winter and summer with
the carpenter force ai PEBBLES and Sar-
DINA. O.. i now doing similar work
AZ Chattaroy. W. Va
Misses Hazel Frazier end Alice May
uard went TO WaIbridge Saturday for
visit 10 relatives
Mrs. Charles Thompson was on our
creek one day last week
Mrs. Writtenbury's health. Ne are
glad 10 say. stin continues 20 Improve.
Misses Josephine and Clara Lambert
we're visiting Kermit friend. saturday
and Sunday night
Mr. Mary r Chapman Is the guest
Of relatives here.
Edward conley. Burwell Cox. LAye-
fette Cox. Mr. Moore and Mr.. Well
man are working in the timber Job
near Summit.
VIII EIkins left Monday for work IN
one Of tae up-the-rfver ts~ns
Miss Luvinia Tyre went 70 chafta :
roy one day last week and spent a few
days with Mrs Charles Thompson.
Mrs X G. Clapmanis baby has
been very sick for several days. also
Carlos. the infant Of Mr. and Mrs.
Moore
The Sunday afternoon prayer meet
ing viii b. held Sunday night az the
church
Mrs d ]. Maynard. Of Fort Cay.
recently spent several days with her
son and daughter NJ. and Mrs Ben
Maynard o. this place
K g Chapman l. working AZ Bloc
ton
Mrs Charles Summons was wishing
relatives here Saturday.
Mrs Jesse Maynard. who has been
on the sick list. Il much improved.
Mr. VIM Hail and Mrs Guy Han
we're caIlizg on Mrs Jesse Maynard
Sunday.
Ms Mamie Hsltsiey vent to cra-
ham Monday.
Mrs Ben Mayaard's baby l. quite
sick
Charles Pricha-d is 70 answer the
e;EIi to the colors Thursday.
We are sure our Donlfhon boys win
~eas represent our country .over
there
The Holiness church members are
laying the foundation for their new
cha-ea. house
Masters James and Lewis Maynard
and Mr. Erred Frazier are ssesksng at
Yeager
Don't forget 10 come out TO the
church 70 prayer meeting Sunday night
Church al the school house Saturday
night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-08-09
Twin sRAMcH.


Bro ". o. Spulman unl preach Al
Lover Twins Sunday 18th You are
invited TO come 10 hear him
Mr. and Mrs Jas. H Jobe left on
Saturday for Branchland. ". Va
where they VIII visit their daughter
They we're Accompanied by their son
Silas lobe
Smith lobe Il very IN At this vvrifirr
Kay Jordan and Lock Moore were
calling on merchants At this place on
Monday
Miss Ella r. lobe was visiting with
friends on DR. Fork and Cherokee a
few days last week
Cyrus webb and Chester webb were
callers Al Smith Jobe's Tuesday.
Mrs Jay Wellman Is visiting friends
At Hunnewell this week.
Henry and Bert Young have return
Cd to their home on Irish Creek.
Cecil Adams and Lee Diamond are
at Nitro. W. Va. where they have en-
pioyment-
Miss Birdie lobe was the guest Of
Airs Jennie Carter and Mrs Laura
: dams Sunday.
Born. a Mr. ana AIRS. Grover Wllks.
= fine boy. ycssie
n. +. llounu and Herbert Hewlett
were IN Louis, Sunday.
WIIIIe Hughes would b an SMILES
n miss 7 q. vsnI1 cornc hack again.
Ha,tIe Nou1l' and Ne,lic Jobe at
tended The entevtainmtnt At Morgan.
saturday hi1At
|UUNIIna