davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
CABLE DOWN

The U. s. cable connecting Sitka with Seattle went down at 1l:5O o'clock laat night, and it is not known wher it will be repaired. The Daily Alaskan has arranged with the Juneau Empire to receive ifs usual news service which will be sent 70 Juneau by wireless, but in so doing we may be late in publi- cation. 7
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09

Juneau, Feb. 9.-The hearing on the Eight Hour law which has been in session the past three days be- fort Governor J. F. A. Strong, has been postponed until Feb. 15 in or der to give a chance for labor dele gates from Anchorage to be present.
 The White Pass and Yukon Rail- road and the Copper River road, and the fishing and mining inter-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
TURKEY DOESN'T WANT PEACE
 ALONE

Amsterdam, Feb. g. - While we are aware of the great value of peace Turkey will never con clude q separate peace at any price. sad Halilbay. Turkish for eigu minister, yesterday in an ad- dress before a gathering of busi- ness men in Constantinople, accord ing to a dispatch received from tAere.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
NO HEAT ON TRAINS
 IN GERMAN EMPIRE

Washington, Feb. 9.-According to tte Vienna Neue Freie Presse (Cct. ID increasing difficulties, in coal supply will have the effect of reducing the heating of railway car riages during the winter months. Passengers are therefore urged to provide themselves with warm clothing for railway journeys.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
GENERAL FAYORS PROHIBITION
 IN HAWAII

Honolulu, Feb. 9.-General Wis ser. commanding the Hawaiian de- partmept of the United States ar my. in reply to a query from the war department yesterday indorsed prohibition and recommended that if apply to the whole territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
HEARING POSTPONED TO CINE ANCHORAGE CHANCE
White Pass and Copper River Routes Favor Modification of Law--- Labor Interests Want
 No Change

ests of Alaska claim that labor is scarce in the northland, and hence they want oyer time to be allowed workmen. |.
 None cf the various interests are asking the aboliishment of the Eight Hour law as such, but mere ly request it's modification.
 Labor interests are opposing any change or overtime.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
Mrs. Rose Baker Brown,

Mrs. Rose Baker Brown, wife oT George Brown, and daughter of Mir. and Mrs. 4. J. Baker, Sr., pass ed away this afternoon at S:3O o'clock in the White Pass hospital The deatt of Mrs. Brown comes as shock to the community. Skagway mourns with the relatives of the de ceased and extends its most heart felt sympathy to them in tkeir hour of sorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09
would report.

would report.
 The entertainment was so well received that the same committee was requested to prepare another evenings fun for the next meeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-09

The U. s. harbor toat Peterson arrived at 11:15 and sailed for Ft Seward at 2:30 o'clock.
 The gas boat santa Rita arrived in port about noon today, and sail ed early this afternoon for Juneau.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

you will never regret II.
I had some trip going TO The hos
I was Ia three different ones
not because I WA 10 sick. but that u
ths way they DO over here. ! rode
about five hours In an ambulance \
then was transferred TO another one
IN whioh I rode thirty miles. Then /
had about a ten-hour ride In q hospi-
tai train and finally landed AZ the
hospital, I guess ! have travelled al
over France, and I have met some
hne fellows here.
JENs c. JENSEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

Letter from Private Peter Hovnnec.
Dear bisteri3The wer Tiii be over
pretty soon because the Germans are
dons for. The Yahks viii surely bring
re bacon home. I have been On sew
srai different fronts and d battery
was the first American battery on n
Of the fronts. Believe me. we surrey
made Jerry" cool down some
On September II we went to an
hack sa Far. that they had TO leave all
their gums and supplies behind.
want 10 be In the front lines TIL the
Germans are licked. ! have been IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
Tho Difference Of One Letter.

The following amusing item may be
found In the well-known journal OF
Louisa NJ. Alcott, kept during the trip
which she and her sister May made
to Europe: M is a tiny man In
uniform, with a red face. big mus
tache and blue eyes. He thinks ne
talks English and makes such funny
mistakes. He asks us II we had been
to promenade on monkeys meaning
donkeys."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
DiffIoultv Of Fashion.

Before the clothes reformers abolish
mems vests they should consider well
tho matter Of providing storage room
for watches. matches. eyeglasses, lead
pencils, business cards, cigars, cigar
cites and a few odds and ends, to say
nothing of the safety deposit pocket In
side the garment where the rural Wis
itor Keeps his currency.-Seattle Post
Intelllgencer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
Wild Duck Consume. Much Rice.

On his way down from Canada or
Alaska to the Gulf. the wild duck
makes a sto9sover Of 90 days. in the
4GaShiuz nia ~vaefdS, and during his
stay onsumes a large part Of the rice
crop. a cupful Of rice at a meal. This.
considering that the wild duck ap-
pears In numbers of perhaps a million
or 80. makes the situation much more
serious than 1t sounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
Whenf

No one can be perfestly free TIL az
are free. wrote Herbert Spencer. NJ
ans ran be perfectly moral till all arg
moral no one can be perfeeuy nappa
til all are happy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01
Letters From
Local Soldiers
Private Jens Q. Jensen

Dear Father
Just q few lines to let YOU know
that I am ell right I am out Of the
hospital and the Red Cross sure did
treat me fne while ! was there. Any:
thing you can DO for them DO II n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

r~.res youvsesn months and like u
xarx murh, We are treated well ~
ths X. Of q. and really feel 1t home
feuF Drums" PETER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-01

There are manyk kinds of talking machines and sound reproducing
machines, but there is only one instrument that really Sings;
the rest of them give an imitation of singing, just as you or l
might give an imitation of a dog barking.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05
RED CROSS NOTES

The time for the collection of the
linen shower for the benefit of the
Red Cross has been extended one
week. The local branch has already
"gone over the top" on handkerchiefs
and napkins. The need at present is
for towels, both bath and hand, to en-
able our branch to complete our quota
in every thing. 1t is greatly desired
that this may be accomplished as the
Manchester Branch has always "gone
over the top" heretofore in every
thing they have undertaken.
Owingto weather conditions at this
time of year, it is impossible for
solicitors to go around to the various
houses asking for contributions.
Ladies having towels which they can
spare are earnestly asked to send
them to the chairman of the supply
committee in their respective village.
II each household could contribute one
towel the branch would quickly COM
plete the quota.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05
ARLINGTON

Private John Linehan has returned
from camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McKeon moved
to Bennington, Saturday.
Miss Stasia Keough and Mrs. Wal.
ter Keough have returned from Aver
Mass.
Mrs. Margaret Barrett left on Sat
urday for Proctor to attend the funer-
al of her sister in law.
Mrs. George Cullinan and son
Gregory are visiting relatives in Wes,
Rutland and Middlebury.
Mrs. Sadie Morey and son, who
spent Thanksgiving with her father,
John Robinson, have returned TO
Rupert.
Miss Reta Marble left Friday for
Chicago where she will join friend
and proceed to California for the win
ter.
Miss Margaret Wilson, after spend
ing Thanksgiving at her home here,
has returned to the Rutland Business
College.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05
SPORTSMEN OF VERMONT
Respond to Fish and Game Commits
siOner's Appeal

Sportsmen have responded very
generally to the appeal Of the Com
missioner as published in the daily
papers of the State, and have refrain
ed from shooting the ruffed grouse or
partridge this season. Some localities
report an increase in the number, of
birds; but the State at large reports
conditions such as obtain throughout
New England and which indicate the
extinction of this noble game bird un-
less a widespread effort is made to
give this species added protection. A
close season of at least two years is
the prevailing idea, not only in YER
mont, but in Massachusetts and New
Hampshire particularly. Such an
amendment to our Fish and Game
Laws will be recommended to the com
ing session of the General Assembly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05

Bessie A. Elmer; Mrs. Z. G. Fisher;
Irving Fleming; E. l.. Fuller; Mrs. j.
B. Fairman; Mrs. r. B. ellis; F. H.
Gilmore; Mrs. Julia Gleason; Burton
Gibson; O. E. Hall; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Hall; Miss Lillian Hubbard; B. G..
Hilliard; Mrs Harvey Hayes; Clara
May Hemenway; Anna Branch Hem
enway; Edw. Fl. Hemenway, Jr.; VIM.
Z. Hanley; Edward Hanley; VIM. j.
Hanley; f. +. Hill; Carrie S. Hill;
Mrs. Myrtle Jenkins; Mrs. Archie
Johnston; j. O. King; Mrs. J. o. King;
C. d. Kelley; Mrs. c. C. Kinney; Mrs.
Allen Lakin; Mrs. James LaValIey;
Mary F. LeGare; Paul Lorette; Henry
Larson, Sim Labrasse; Gust Larson;
w. A. Martin; Carson Meachin; VIM.
Mccoy; Mrs. Fred Meyer; Roxanna A.
McWayne; Mrs. Laura Nido; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Payne; Miss Estella Pro-
van; Miss NJ. j. Perkins; F. S. Reed;
Miss Mona G. Roberts; Mary Z. Rob
erts; James w. Reed; H. w. Slade;
Frank Squires; John Smith; Isabel
Smith; Marius Sorensen; John Z.
Stockwell; Mrs. Eber L. Taylor; Ellis
B. Taylor; Mrs. Nye Taylor; Miss
Lille A. Towsley; Kilda Vachon; Her
bert ]. Walker; Mrs. Fannie A. Wade;
Eleanor Way; Mrs. Burt Willard.
The following so cents each: c. r.
Bockes; Thomas J. Hoyt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

If there is anybody in Manchester ol
in any Of the towns Of the north shir,
who has not signed one Of the Il Be.
lieve" cards of the Patrol Committee
they should do so as soon as possible
and give il to one of the solicitors o,
mail il TO the Patrol Committee Head.
quarters.
Signed cards are coming from all
over the State and there is hardly a
town that is not represented. Aside
from the cards coming in by mail
signatures are being solicited in large
numbers by committees all over the
State.
About twenty Boards Of Trade have
already appointed delegates to attend
the first general meeting Of the Patrol
Committee which will be held at St
Johnsbury on December 18th. 1t is
expected that there will be delegates
fairly representing every community
int he State at this meeting, after
which the work Of the campaign will
proceed more vigorously than ever.
1t is very evident that an increasing
number Of voters in the State are alive
TO the needs Of the State and appreci-
ate that the Patrol Committee is 60
ing to give them an opportunity to
make their wants known in a telling
way.
If the Legislature knows that prac-
tically all the progressive business
men, farmers and laboring men are
in favor Of the best and most
progressive road, school, audit and tax
laws that can be written, it will be
only too glad to pass such laws.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05
KEEP YOUR PLEDGE"
MOVEMENT IN VERMONT
During the Next Four Weeks There
Will be Vigorous Windup OF the
Campaign TO Sell L.. 5. War Stamps.

"iu bt Nisbfouh VtHuup W WI
Campaign to Sell u. 5. War Stamps
Announcing that Vermont leads al
New England in the per capita sale O
War Savings Stamps, but warning
that vigorous effort is necessary Il
retain that lead, State Director Ere,
A. Rowland of Montpelier, has Sc
plans on foot for Keep You
Pledge" movement through all Yer
mont during the closing month Of thu
year which is expected to insure thu
fulflment Of the pledges made last
June and TO stimulate greater pur
chases on the part of men, women anc
children in every city, village anc
hamlet in Vermont.
The immediate reasons for the cam
paign are (first) to give warning u
the signers Of the pledges that they
entered into contract with the Unit,
ed States Government which they are
bound to keep, and (second) to notify
them that Vermont must make a grand
rally during the next four weeks IN
order to reach the quota which was
assigned the State.
The adoption of the plan followed a
conference which was held by the
County Managers with the State Di-
rector at Montpelier recently, at
which encouraging reports of the
total sales were made but with sup
Elementary reports that many people
have not yet fulfilled their obligation
to the government, thereby preventing
Vermont from reaching that stage Of
completion of the quota which might
reasonably have been expected at this
time.
In furthering the Keep Your
Pledge" movement, the town chairmen
of the whole State will on December
18th send a notification to each person
who pledged last summer to buy a
stated amount of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps, reminding of the
pledge made and requesting that an
enclosed franked postcard (needing no
postage, be returned at once 10 the
postmaster in each town. telling of
the amount of purchases already
made. On December 20 these post
cards will be placed in the hands of
the town chairmen, so that the latter
may check up the completed purchas-
es and interview those who have not
yet carried out their whole pledges.
State Director Rowland believes that
the fulfilment of all these pledges, to-
gether with the added purchases which
will be stimulated by the movement,
Vermont will be able to lead not only
New England but the whole eastern
division Of states. 1t only remains for
the people of Vermont to come for
ward patriotically during the next
four weeks and buy War Stamps to
the limit Of their ability.
Already the total sales of stamps in
Vermont. have mounted to S4,32S, ,693.-
81, giving the State per capita in
vestment of $12.16 and placing the
State fourteenth in the whole country.
To maintain the record and to do
what the government expects of YER
mont, keep your pledges and then buy
more. Keep Your Pledge."
DEAN H. PERRY,
Publicity Director.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05
Eayors Absolute Abstentlon.

A recent report Of British experts
favors absolute sbstention from
strong drink. but supports the use Of
Hight wines and liquors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05

Mr.. C. A. Rich, president, and E.
Griffith, secretary, with Mr.. W. A.
Hart, publicity manager of the Patrol
Committee, made trip to Rupert on
Tuesday evening to meet the men Of
Rupert in the interest Of the Patrol
Committee campaign.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes 30c and
Coo at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05

Private Robert Walsh and Privats
Walter kcough have been honorably
discharged from the military service.
They were stationed at Camp Devcns.
b Mrs. A. Il. Lovelace, who has been
with her niece, Mrs. II. ID. l.aBatt.
since last April, left Tuesday to visit
her son, r, 0. Foster at Cuttingwille.
A cablogram has been received fros
l,r. George Russell who has been
stationed overseas, that he will be
home soon, His many friends will
be pleased to see him.
The many friends Of c. W. Henry
are sorry to learn Of his death which
occurred recently At his home in Fer
risburg. Mr.. Henry and family have
been here several times and given
high class entertainments in the town
hall.
Another message has been received
by M. +, Killion confirming the news
of the death Of Louis Killion. The
first message said he met his death
while in action; the second that he
was injured but thought he would re-
cover, and the third similar TO the
first. Louis had many friends hero
who will learn with regret Of his
death.
Following is list Of the Arlington
boys who have been in service. Some
Of the boys enlisted in other towns, but
it is desired to have all Of the names
so they may be included in the list
and placed on the tablet which is to be
put in some public place. II the towns
people who are interested will make
corrections and sent to Mrs. H. ID.
LaBatt she will try and make the
list correct.
Roy Andrew
John Barrett
William Barrett
Jesse Bixby
Arr Brownson
Robert Wales Buck
Leon Cole
Edward Conroy
David Crofut
Robert Stiles Crofut
Edward Cross
Robert Culinan
Edward ]. Curren
John Delaney
Ralph Delaney
Harry Dupuis
F. 0. Estes
Evi Fairbanks
Cecil Farnham
John Fisher
Daniel Foster
Frank Foster
Otto Foster
Arthur Gagnon
Charlie CALI
Joseph George
DR.. Scott Gray
George Griffin
Harry Grout
Roy Grout
Roger Higgins
Frank Hoyt
Leslie Jones
Leo Keough
Walter Martin Keough
Francis August LaBatt
Richard Leake
George Linehan
John Linehan
Loren McDermott
Robert McDurfee
John Mcclure
J. Meduski
Lawrence Murphy
Alex Nakutis
William Prieur
DR.. George Russell
Cyrus Secoy
Winfield Clark Secsy
James Smith
William Harrison Smith
Everett Squires
Harry Stone
Fred Thomas
Harold Walker
Roy Walker
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-05
Russell--Baidwin

Miss Ella Brown Baldwin, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. b. Baldwin, and
Howard l.. Russell Of Worcester, were
married on Monday, November 25th,
1918, at Beuna Vista Universalist
Church in Roxbury, Mass. The
bride was attended by Miss Hilda
Olson Of Roxbury, and the groom by
Lieut.. Donald Russell, u. S. NJ
The officiating clergyman was Rev.
W. ID. Holden Among the guests and
relatives from out Of town were Mrs.
f. Il. Baldwin, mother Of the bride,
Ebert L. Arnold Of Northampton, a
brother and several relatives and
friends from Worcester and Boston.
After wedding supper at the
Hotel Brunswick Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
left for an extended wedding trip.
Upon their return they will reside In
Washington, ID. G., where the groom
is connected with the u. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
IF Mixed with Sulphur !
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell.

The eld-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair Is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which Is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth
full appearance Is Of the greatest adj
vantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the re~ady-to-use
product, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" 1t Is very
popular because nobody Can discover
1t has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which Is so attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation Is a de-
lightful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearance. It
is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
ton or prevention OF disease.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16

for her two sons and little grandson
all being the same day. That is won
derful to think Of.
Mrs. ]. H. Hall and little grand
daughter, spent the 4th with Mrs
Below.
Miss Clarke Link is enjoying the
summer school at Rock. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.. Baughman ano
son motored to Greenville Sabbath
to see their son, Bob, who is in the
camp there.
Mrs. Polly Baker, who lost he1
house and everything, has gone tc
Georgia to stay with her nephew
Mr.. Williams.
Remember the Red Cross meeting
at Bethia Saturday afternoon.
Was so sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. Willie Jay of Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Williams
of Georgia, passed through Bethia
yesterday afternoon on their way to
see their mother, Mrs. Smith OF
near Abbeville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16

Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. J.
F. Ellenburg.
Mrs. w. E. Williams and Mrs. S.
S. Ellenburg spent a few hours. with
Mrs. Benson Ellis Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Ellis has been right sick but
is some better. Mrs. o. L. Ellenburg
and sister, Miss Lula, were also
there for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Price and
bright little children spent Friday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Williams and family.
Mrs. O. L. E%llenburg and sister,
Miss Lula Williams spent Thursday
afternoon in the Burro with friends.
Mr.. Sewer Wilson spent Wednes-
day with his sister, Mrs. W. E. Viii
lia.ms. Thsi young man will leave
for the camp on the 18th of July.
Nh. and Mrs. Charlie Burton and
children of Tignall, Ca, came over
Saturday and made their parents q
surprising but a glad visit, return
ing home on Sunday. Mrs. S. S. Ell
lenburg accompanied them home fol
a long and pleasant visit with he1
son and other relatives.
Mr.. J. l.. Williams of Greenville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
father and mother, MI. and Mrs. M
l.. Williams.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16
sANTUc NEWS.

Santuc, July 12.-Mr. W. E
Morrison has returned home aftel
9 pleasant visit to relatives in Col
umbia, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Kay and lit
tie Hattie Lee and Claud Jr., spen'
Thursday with the fromer's father
Mr.. M. B. Kay.
Mrs. E. j. Bolts was the CUES
Thursday of Mrs Ernie Haddon.
Misses Lila and Lois Morrison
were the guests Wednesday, after
noon Of the Misses Ables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson o:
Abbeville, called Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mr.. Joe Ables
Misses Marie and Belle Boyd call
ed to see Misses Annie and Louise
Kay Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lois Morrison was the CUES
Thursday evening of Misses Margar
ct and Mara Mae Ables.
The farmers are all up with theil
work at this writing until it rains
Everything in the gardens have
burned up this dry hot weather. W.
all sincerely hope to see a nice sea
son soon, and think they have de
cided to 60 visiting these war times
Look. out fried chicken!
Mrs. James Haddon and baby Wis
tied Mrs. Ernie Haddon Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie Mae Milford has re
turned home after a visit to Mrs
w. F. Kay.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-16
DUE WEST.
CA. R. Presbyterian.)

Miss Mamie Devlin is visiting
friends in Due West.
Rev. W. H. Stevenson preached
at Greenwood last Sabbath.
Miss Virginia Reid left last week
for a. month at Blue Ridge, N. C.
Lieutenant Roddy Devlin sailed
from New York about ten days ago,
Mrs. j. B. Pressly and children
are in North Carolina for a part Of
the summer.
Mrs. E. L. Reid and Master Ora.
han Reid left last week for NORTH
Carolina and Virginia.
DR.. E. B. Kennedy and DR.. R. l.
Robinson returned from the West
last week. They went in the inter,
ests of their institutions.
Mrs. J. T. Magill and Gladys went
to Atlanta Monday on a visit Of
several weeks to her parents anc
other relatives.
Miss Virginia A. Sondley of At.
lanta, and Miss Grace Starwhorn Of
Greenwood, have been visiting a.
Mrs. H. R. Haddon's.
Mrs. Sallie Addison returned from
Charlotte last week. Her daughter
Miss Virginia, who has a position il
the Sanitarium there, returned will
her.
Lieut.. Barron Caldwell is on hi.
way to France. Sergeant R. D. Vim
berly, his brother-in-law, who mar
ried Miss Rosa Caldwell, is now OF
the firing line in France, each en-
deavoring to do his bit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Ellis of Lake
wales, Fla, reached Due West last
Thursday. They motored through
in their car. They consumed 81
hours in actual running time, in ad'
dition to stpo-overs.
DR.. R. M. Stevenson filled the pull
pit for the A. R. P's. last Sabbath
There were seven "soldier boys" in
the audience: Roddy Ellis, Charles
Todd, Wilton Watts, Coleman Ag'
new, Condee Tribble, John Addison
and R. S. Galloway, Jr.