davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
WRITER'S PERSIST
H|NDENDURG STILL
DIRECTS FOE ARMY

AMSTERDAM. Aug. Ct haven't
even had a cold. You can feel OF me
II you like-rm not an astral body"
Such was the statement recently of
General Won Hindenburg. who asked
George wegener, the German war
correspondent, to contradict the stor-
les OF the iield marshaI's death.
There is still doubt as the the truth
of this report, since there has been
so much press agenting to convince
the German people that Hindenburg
is still alive and at the head of the
general staff. The general belief
here is that Ludendorh heads the gen.
eral stan.
Wegener quotes Hindenburg as say
ing, IF you want to say anything
about me as a reinsurance regarding
those stupid rumors.' you can truth
fully relate that you have seen me
here in the body and in good health"
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
GERMAN CITIES AGAIN
ON 'REDUCED RATIONS"

Hamburg and other German citieS
have again been put on reduced ra-
tions," according to Copenhagen re-
ports received today.
The meat ration of $50 grammes per
week has been cut to 200 grammes,
while the potato ration has been re-
duced to three pounds per person per
week. with no additional compensa-
ton Of oatmeal. the cables stated The
reduction went into effect the week
beginning August 3.
Zurich cables today reported that
the price OF bread will be doubled in
Vienna beginning August Is.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
Aged Mother RejOices
That She Has Sent Ten
Good Shots AT Kaiser

wILLIAAfsPoRT, Pa, Aug. o.
Philip Zealer. aged seventy-five
years. a civil war veteran. glories
that he has ten nephews fighting
the Kaiser. To be exact, he has
nine, one having been recently
killed. Their mother. his aged sis
ter. writes from Baltimore that with
all OF her sons gone TO war and her
daughter. with WHOM she lived. COM
PEELED to go out and work in the
fields, this leaves the grandchildren
for her to take care OF. and though
past eighty, her spirit is as young
as ever.
Thank God" she writes her
brother, Il have contributed ten
good shots at the Kaiser"
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
l2,00O-TOn Ship Is
Built In "a Days,
II Ahead Of Plan

Chairman Hurley. of the Ship
ping Board, has cabled Lord
Northcline. English newspaper
magnate, notifying him OF the
launching today of the "Invinci-
ble." the 12.000-ton cargo carrier,
built in twenty-four working
days. and scheduled for compile
tion in thirty-five days. The keel
OF this vessel. he cabled North
cliffe, was laid five seconds after
the launching OF her sister ship.
the Defiance"
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
LITTLE FOLK MUST HAVE
VEGETABLES AND MILK

Don't stint your children on milk
or green. vegetables: Give them
plenty OF spinach, and fsh, and
chicken in preference to coarser
meats. Eat war substitutes yourself,
but be guarded in what substitutes
you give your children. All cereals
require long cooking for the child;
keep fried things away from them.
These warnings are voiced by Mrs.
Max West, United States Children's
Bureau child expert, in urging the
bureaus campaign for better babies
and children.
Authorities on the subject" says
Mrs. West. "agree that there is
practically no substitute for milk or
green vegetables in the food of the
growing child"
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
FOE MAKES STAND
ALONG THE VESLE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
N FRANCE, Aug. 6-German resist
ance continued today along the Vesle.
Heavy fighting is under way along
the entire line.
The enemy is holding the heights
aiong the north bank Of the river.
His artillery fire has increased. while
his machine guns swept the river
crossings and the approaches to the
heights. American artillery is pound.
ing the Boche positions. Meantime,
additional allied infantry and other
units have crossed the river.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
BOCHE ARTILLERY
MARRYING BRITISH

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The British off,
eial statement follows:
"An attempt made by the enemy
yesterday to capture one Of our posts
northeast Of Merris was repulsed by
our counter attack.
"we captured a few prisoners and
machine guns last night in the Nieppe
forest sector.
Hostile artillery has been active
with gas shells north OF Villers Bret
tonneux, and has shown activity also
about Bucquoiy and north of Be-
thune."
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
NEGOTIATE FOR DUTCH
SHIPS TO CARRY SUGAR

Negotiations are under way to OBJ
tain Dutch vessels to carry more
sugar from Java, 1t was learned to-
day.
Forty vessels are now idle in East
Indian waters either through fear Of
seizure or the menace of submarines,
and other vessels are tied up in home
waters. Allied officials are strongly
representing to the Dutch govern
ment that vessels will not be reQuisi-
toned in allied ports, and that the
hope for profitable freight rates
lowers as the American shipbuilding
plan gathers speed.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
CORN USED FOR FUEL.

Corn is being used for fuel in the
Argentines. food officials were in
formed today. The price is forty
cents a bushel. and with the shortage
OF coal, and consequent high prices,
corn is said to be q more economical
fuel.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
FRENCH WAIT :
ARRIVALOF
GUNS BEFORE
DRIVING ON
CcontInued from First Page)

CContinued from First Page)
west Of Montdidier Morisel is three
miles north and west of Braches and
across the river from. the important
town of MoreuiL)
"A German raid southeast of Mont
didier failed and we took prisoners
''On the Vesle front the French
maintained elements at several
points on the north bank, in spite OF
German attempts to eject them"
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
THOUSAND CANNON
TAKEN BY ALLIES

LONDON. Aug. 6.-Sfnce the Ger
mans began their retreat from the
Aarne, the allies have captured a
thousand guns. thousands OF machine
guns, and millions of rounds Of artil-
lery ammunition, agency dispatches
received here from the front report.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
LONG-DISTANCE
BOMBARDMENT OF
PARIS RESUMED

PARIS, Aug. 6.-The long range
bombardment OF. Paris by the Ger
mans was resumed again this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain.
How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that near.
ly nine-tenths OF the cases of stomach
trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning,
gas, bloating, nausea. etc, are due to
an excess OF hydrochloric acid in the
stomach and not as some believe 10
lack Of digestive juices. The dC'i-
cate stomach lining is irritated, d.
Eestion is delayed and food sours.
causing the disagreeable symptoms
which every stomach sufferer knows
so well.
Artificial digestants are not needed
in such cases and may do real harm.
Try laying aside ali digestive aids
and instead get from any druggist a
few ounces OF Bisurated Magnesia
and take a teaspoonful in a quarter
glass Of water right after eating
This sweetens the stomach, prevents
the formation Of excess acid and there
IS no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated
Magnesia Un-powder or tablet form
never liquid or milk is harmless to
the stomach. inexpensive TO take and
IS the most efficient form OF magnesia
for stomach purposes. 1t is used by
thousands Of people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear Of indiges-
ton
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
MINE SANK CRUISER.

The U. S. S. San Diego was sunk
by a mine, in the opinion of the
court OF inquiry. which Investigated
loss of that vessel. Captain and
crew were cleared OF any suspicion
Of ineniciency.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
MARINES KILLED BY BOMBS.

THE HAGUE. Aug. 6.-Bombs from
allied planes recently fell in the
~midst Of a group of 400 marines at
Bruges, killing many, it has been
learned here.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06

Let Uncle sam buy q gun for q
soldier ON you. Buy War Savings
Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-08-06
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

AND HIS face lighted up
AND started.
AND TORE my way.
THROUGH THE human van
AND GOT to his side.
AND TOOK. his hand.
AND THEN and there.
WE PLEDGED ourselves
TO STICK together.
UNTO THE end.
BUT TO not give up
AND so We fought
AND SOME time later.
WHEN THE day vas dOnA
A SOLID mass.
OF WHICH We t~
WERE BUT = part
oozED IT'S wW
AND OUT.
AND SPILLED itself
UPON A city street
AND IT vas the INST TINA
THAT RIoHARD waltcn TuHlx
WAS EVER in the subway
AND He sayh
he THINKS people s-' e.&
TO WANT to fide b n
AND rTs . rotten place.
AND OUGHT 10 b closed ~.
AND Ne wouldn't taks . thousana
dollars.
AND GO down there again-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-The United States food admin.
istration flour standards are as followsl
Per bbl., in jute, SO Id. sack basis: Barley
flour, $8.75; corn flour, $1,000; white rye
flour, $1,000; dark rye, $3.50; spring wheat
$10.60@10.S0; special brands, SOTO; hard
winter, $1O.60010.S0 soft winter, $106Od
1880.
HAY-Choice timothy, $2O.OO@21.OO: No. !
timothy, $18.0OG19.00; standard, SIG. 0O017.0O
No. 2 timothy and clover mixed, $150O1
1900; No. 8, $9.OO@12.OO; clover, SO. 0O012.00
thrashed timothy. $8.0O@10.OO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Michigan.
white, $1.25@1.45 per 100 lbs
CATTLE-Good to fancy steers, $16.50d
1900; good to choice steers, $15.50Q16.50;
plain to good s.eers, $11.50Q15.5O; yearlings
good to choice, $11.O0Q1740; stockers and
feeders, $8.50013.OO good to choice cows.
$S5091200; good to choice heifers, $1,000
1885; fair to good cows, $8.0O@900; cans
ners, $6.75@7 IS; cutters, $7.15@7.75; bologna
bulls, $9.25@10.00; butcher bulls, $10.25Q
1880; heavy calves, $9.O911.0O; veal calves,
SIS. 00016.50.
HOGS-Prime light butchers, $1615Q16 45;
fair to good light, $15.75@16.40; medium
weight butchers, 225@250 lbs, 1e10916.35;
heavy weight butchers, 2600400 lbs, $4,000
1926; choice packing, SIS. 90@16.20; rough
heavy packing. SIS. $4,000; pigs, fair to
good. 15.5O@153O; stays, $15.0o915.B.
SHEEP-Spring lambs, $1825Q1Rlh:
western lambs, good to choice, $l5250H9Oi
native lambs, good to choice, $1500@1650;
yearlings, $13.5O@15.25; wethers, good 70
choice. $13.OOG14O0; ewes, fair to choicA
Sal. 50Q13.0O.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
ison Grove picnic last Thursda Y.

rison Grove picnic last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs w. j. Terrill autoed to
Blanchardville Saturday.
MIR and Mrs James Regain and daugh-
ter from near Hollandale, and Mr. and
Mrs August Jensen and daughter were
Sunday visitors at the Henry DeMuth
home.
Gerald Salmon had an operation per-
formed on his nose, at a hospital in
Dubuque last week.
William Day and Clifford Thompson
spent the week end with relatives at
Argyle.
Mrs John Collins spent the week end
at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Marshall Day.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Hunt of Mineral
Point were recent visitors at the j. F.
/ Benson home.
The following people spent Sunday at
the Raleigh James home: Mr. and Mrs
Chad Harker and family, Clarence and
Floyd Humbert, and Roy buckingham
of Waldwick, Mr. and Mrs Jesse James.
and Mr. and Mrs Will Harris from near
Jonesdale. Miss Annie Golliner Of
Graysville, and Mortimer Fitzsimons of
Mineral Point.
Mr. and Mrs Charles M. Day spent
Sunday with relatives at Rewey
Miss Dorothy Huxtable of Mineral
Point visited with Bernice Dunn this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Bowden autoed
to Linden recently and visited at the
Alfred erase home.
Howard Jacka spent Sunday with
Lavon Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs Will Salmon and son
Billy recently visited at the Mont. Ken
dali home at Plum Grove.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
Enlisted Off

Totals ............ .423,sOS 2e,285
The naval reserve force has doubled
since March 1.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
MIFFLIN
BY KATHRYN GowMAN.

Howard Smyth and William How
land were at Platteville on business re-
Gently.
Mrs Thomas Jinkins returned home
Thursday from visit at Kewanee and
Streator, Ill. She was a delegate to
the P. M. conference at Kewanee.
Miss Ward from Kilbourn is visiting
her aunt Mrs Ella Jinkins
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Wiseman and sons
and Mrs Adam Dolphin were callers at
the Prof. e. R. Wiseman home at
Platteville Wednesday.
Miss Ada cambridge is entertaining
as her guest Miss Mable Austin of
Rockford.
Edgar Held left Friday to visit a few
days at the Stephenson home in Ridge
way.
Charles Jackson of Mineral Point
was business caller here Friday.
The ice cream social held here Satur-
day evening was success in every
way. 1t was given by the Red Cross
and the proceeds were $55.
Mr. and Mrs Will. Wiseman and sons
and Miss Kathryn Gowman motored to
Benton Saturday and visited there.
Mrs M. L. Doepke and children Wis
tied at Rewey the past week.
J. G. White has been employed near
Ridgeway the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Levi Dolphin and family
of Rewey attended the social here Sat-
urday evening.
About forty people gathered at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Nolen
near Rewey on the evening of June IS,
and spent pleasant evening. A pot
luck supper was served.
The Helpers Union society met last
Wednesday at the home Of Mrs Sarah
Amsden for quilting.
Mrs Angus belong of Fennimore
was caller here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Durni and son
mOtOred here from Lancaster Sunday
to visit her mother, Mrs Esther Gribble.
Hubert Wonn went to North Free
dom Saturday on fishing trip and Wis
tied his cousins Mr. and Mrs John
Warne.
Miss Hilda Gribble is visiting her
sister at Lancaster.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Lemuel James
Saturday, June %, son.
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Liddle were cal
lers at Linden last week.
Mrs George Austin and daughters
have been visiting relatives at Platte
vile.
Miss jeanette Liddle has returned
from visit with her sister at Barne-
weld.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
UPHOLDS LATIN ARMY PLAN
2,750oo0 South Americans Are Avail.
able for Allies Forces-Propose
U. s. Training.

Washington, June 22.-Authority to
train in this country and to furnish
oil necessary equipment to the troops
Of any other nation engaged in the
war on Germany and Austria would
be given the war department under
an amendment added to the $12,OOO,-
100000 army appropriation bill by the
senate military committee. The eight
Central and South American nations
which already have broken relations
with Germany possess a potential res
ervoir of not less than 2,75O,0OO men,
according to computations made here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
THE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

A big passenger steamer being used
by the government as supply ship
was destroyed by fire following an ex-
plosion, it became known at an Allan
tic port.
Mrs. Lily Busch, widow of Adolphus
Busch, arrived in st. Louis after an
absence Of four years. Mrs. Busch was
greeted by many relatives and others
at the station.
Ninety new troop ships, to be used to
carry soldiers to France, asked for by
the war department, have been includ-
ed in the enlarged building program of
the shipping board.
Questionnaires will be mailed to all
of the registrants of the twenty-one-
year-old-class during the three days
beginning June 25, the provost mar
shall general announced.
General Crowder, the provost mar
shall general called for 1915 draft reg
istrants qualified for general military
service, to be sent July Is to various
schools for special training.
Gen. Won Ludendorff, chief of staff
to Won Hindenburg, is speeding to
Vienna on special mission from the
kaiser. There is grave anxiety in Ber-
lin over the Austrian situation.
The strike Of machinists at the three
plants of the Curtiss Airplane and
Motor corporation was called off by
Andrew T. Mcnamara, representing
the international Machinists' union. 4,
President Giro Urriola of Panama,
who succeeded to the presidency on
the death of DR.. Ramon Valdez on
June 8, has issued a decree, deferring
for six months the elections which
were set for July.
Representative Foss told the house
he advocated closing of the Bulgarian
embassy and a declaration Of war on
Turkey, and declared that Japan and
the United States should go hand in
hand into Russia"
/. w. Laidlaw, manager of the
branch of the Standard Oil company
of New York, at Wuhu, province of
Anhwei, China, has been murdered by
brigands, says a Reuter- dispatch to
London from Shanghai.
An understanding has been reached
between Russia and Austria that, pend
Ing agreement regarding the repatria-
ton Of war prisoners, able-bodied pris-
oners may be exchanged Immediately
says dispatch from Moscow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
MONKEY COULD HAVE GONE
TO CONGRESS
II "Barney" Had Lived In Kits" Day
He Would Have Been Elected.

II "Barney" Had Lived In Kits" Day
He Would Have Been Elected.
Kit, the Arkansas Traveller, once told
stranger that any man who could play
the second part of a tune on the violin
could be elected to congress. Kit, it is
true, was a mythical character, but
when the great masterpiece of melo-
drama was written and produced, not
even the author believed monkey
could play the part of stranger.
However. there is a musical monkey
with Gentry Brothers shows, which
will be here Saturday, June %, that
plays the celebrated tune from start to
finish while accompanied with brass
band.
Barney" king of monkey clan with
Gentry Brothers shows, is said to be
one of the greatest trained monkeys in
the world. He knows the title, and
when anything new in the monkey sec
ton is produced it is first tried on Bar
ney. He is chief of the monkey fire de-
partment. head barber. principal rider,
and principal boss with the simian clan
with the Gentry Brothers shows.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
PLEASANT VIEW

Spend your Fourth at Pleasant View
Mr. and Mrs William Proctor, Mr. and
Mrs Henry Terrill and family, and MI
and Mrs Charles Day attended a re-
union of the Griffith families at the
Welsh Settlement last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dunn and family
spent Friday at the Frank Dunn home
near Rewey.
Miss Sophie Gratz is visiting at the
Thomas home near Ridgeway.
A large number from this community
spent Wednesday at Waldwick picnic.
Mrs S. W. Salmon, Mrs Gerald Sal
mon, Mr. and Mrs Harold Martin, and
Sylvia Martin autoed to Dubuque Fri
day.
Several from here attended the Gar
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Miss Eva Schmit of this city is
assistant instructor in bacteriology and
clinical pathology in the summer school
at the Marquette Medical College, Mil
waukee.
Henry Kim, son of Mrs John Kim,
Sr., is in training with the army at
Camp Grant.
Mr. and Mrs O. E. Ruhoff and family,
Mrs James Spensley Of Madison. Mrs
Won Post of Baraboo were the guests of
Mr. and Fred Vivian Sunday.
P. O. Vivian and Joseph Maust re-
turned Saturday from motor trip to
Washington, d. C.
Raymond Young returned to the
Great Lakes Naval training station
Sunday, after a visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs William Young.
Mr. and Mrs John WhaIen of OAR
iington spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs Frank Bliss. Mr. Bliss returned
with them for visit.
Miss Maud O'Ferrell, teacher in Min
neapolis, is here to spend her vacation
with Mr. and Mrs G. w. Holmes.
Harvey Trevillian and son Harvey Of
Milwaukee spent the week end with
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs John Trevill-
ian.
William Harris returned to Plankin
ton, S. OAK, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs R. M. Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs w. S. Ross and son Roland and
Miss Cunningham mOtOred on Sunday
to Tower Hill, where they met Mr. and
Mrs Robert S. Crawford and DR.. Had
ley and wife of Madison and picnicked.
Leo and Clarence Clark, Miss Mary
Clark, Francis Collins and Miss Marie
Schaumberg left Saturday to visit Camp
Grant, Rockford, Beloit and with Mr.
and Mrs William Clark in Milwaukee.
Miss Grace Winn returned to Mil
yankee Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs William Diebold. Mr. and
Mrs John Hauk of Madison and Mr. and
Mrs Frank Sauer and son and Miss
Margaret Sauer of Darlington spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Schaumberg.
Mrs John Harker of Waldwick was
a week end visitor at the E. j. Davis
home.
Mrs S. W. Salmon spent Friday in
Dubuque with her son Gerald, who
underwent an operation at the Mercy
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ennet, John
Higgins, Mrs Sidney Beane of Rock
ford and Miss Bertha Higgins of Long
Beach, Calf, visited their mother, Mrs
Catherine Higgins Sunday and brother
Harold, prior to his being transferred
from Camp Robinson to Fort Sill, Okla.
Sergeant Charles Neumann, Corporal
w. H. Schubert, John McDermott,
George Schaaf, George Palzkill, George
Eckstein and Peter Arndt returned to
Camp Grant Sunday, after a short fur
Tough here.
William Boase of Rockford and MI
and Mrs Mirlo Boase of Sitter attended
the funeral of their brother John
Boase here Thursday.
Mrs March F. Chase and children
Sarah and William left Wednesday for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
45O,O93 MEN IN U. S. NAVY
Raids in Atlantic Responsible in Part
for Tremendous Growth Of Sea-
Fighting Force.

Washington June 24.-Thanks in
part to Germany sending U-boats to
this side of the Atlantic, the total
strength in personnel of the American
navy has reached the unprecedented
number Of 45O,O93 officers and men.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels gave
out these figures for the branches Of
the service:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
U. S. FLYER is CAPTURED
Aviator Clarence Young compslled to
Descend Within the AQ3F
trian Lines. az

Italian Army Headquarters in
Northern Italy, June A clarence
Young Of the American AWAIT Fees.
While making d flight. wa8 f6MBelled
to descend within the Austrian lines.
His comrades have assured headduar-
ters that he was not Injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
CALLING CARDS AND INVITATIONS

in correct sizes and styles, neatly print
ed at the Crawford Printery, Mineral
Point. Engraved work also furnished.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
FREEZING NEWS

Especial 10 The Richmond NirGinian.)
Freezing, Va. Nov. 23.-Mrs.
Martha Vanover, of near 1som, spent
the latter part of the week with rela-
tives here.
John w. Childress, formerly of this
place. but now Of Norland. is visiting
friends around his old home.
William W. Beverly, Of Baden, is
spending the week with relatives here.
Jackson Kelley, of HELLER. KY. is
the guest Of John Mullins. Of this
place.
Grant Hanover, Of Burdine. Ky was
the guest of Richard Mills during the
week.
Andrew Phipps was at Shelby Cap,
Ky, on business during the week.
ARENAS phipps. who has been suf-
fering a severe attack of influenza. is
omewhat Improved.
Miss Grace McFali has gone to Hay
81 where she will take charge of Il
public school.
Russell Mullins spent day or two
at poua with friends this week.
Adam II. kendrick. who has been
quite indispOsed for several DAYS IS
ronxa leSe@ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-24
BEDFORD
The Bedford Bulletin

ID. w Moore and Family have
moved to their farm east of Bedford,
Mr.. Moore was one of our veterinaries
and he Will be mucn missed in the
community.
Francis Oy'er OF the navy. is home
on furlough recuperating from Sc
we're attack Of the influenza.
Messrs. Overstreet and Wood of
Stone Mountain Were in this section
purchasing apples last week
Ladies Missionary Society Of Peaks
church met at the home of Miss Mary
Moseley Wednesday afternoon.
Chas. Folden has moved his family
10 the farm two niles north of Bed
ford which he purcha sed last summer.
Guy f4ackes and wife of Roanoke,
are visiting al the home of his father,
John iackes.
Canned goods are being shipped
from this section as fast as cars can
he procured
Miss Ruth, Patterson has returned
TO Big Island to reaume her school
which was closed for a month on &C
count Of flu.
Miss Saline Brown has been visit
ing at the home OF her sister. Mrs
Sam Morgan.