davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-07

It is when you have a severe
cold that you appreciate the good
qualities of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Mrs Frank Croker,
Pana, Ill, writes: "Our five-year
old son, Paul, caught a severe cold
last winter that settled on his
lungs and he had terrible cough
ing spells. We were greatly wor-
ried about him as the medicine
we gave him did not help him IN
the least A neighbor spoke 20
highly Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that I got a bottle Of It.
The first dose benefited him so
much that I continued giving il to|
him until he was cured " At All
druggists.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-07
5000 Reward.

The Grangeville Electric Light
q Power Co viii pay $50 reword
for the arrest and conviction OF
any person ar persons found gull,
~ Of shooting or breaking insu-
latorS ON their power line.
+. I. Scholer, Supt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-07

At the Peoples Market. viii
pay the highest market price for
all kinds Of poultry. Bring them
amy time. Cash paid for them
money always ready.
J. II. Sehwingler, Prop'r.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-07

Second Regiment U. S. Engineers.
A. E. F., via New York City.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-07
FROM oUR BOYS IN FRANCE
Cecil Cox and Harold Larkins
Write Ans Wen With Them

France, Dec. So
Dear Mother
It's been some time since I'vl
had a chance TO write. / hope yos
knew the reason, or had a goog
idea from the letter I wrote Jus
before we left New York
We had quite a trip coming 0v
er-a few days of stormy wealth
err; the rest WASH / 50 bad
We have pretty comfortable
quarters at the present. II 5 rath-
er cold, though, with a few inches
of snow ON the ground.
We had Thanksgiving dinner on
the ship; some real turkey. Our
appetites were not quite good
enough TO fully appreciate il, tho.
There WASH t any submarine ex-
eitement at all. The only thing
that showed us we were in the
war zone was the fleet OF destroy
ers that was with Us.
The health of the bunch is pref
t. good nothing worse than bad
colds.
I'm awfully anxious to get some
mail None of us have gotten any
since we have been here. There 5
something wrong somewhere, but
we may get mail before long.
We don t know Just what we
are going TO do. We drill several
hours a day at the present. We
have been transferred again into
the 2nd Division L. S. Engineers
They are regulars that were with
Gen Pershing IN Mexico. We have
not been assigned to any company
yet. We all get hungry for pies,
etc They re scarce and those we
get haven t much sugar in them
Prices are pretty high The
French think we are all wealthy
and charge accordingly.
/ went broke to-day for the
first time; spent my last frame this
morning for some cookies. We
didn I get paid last month so viii
have nice pay day this month.
II you ever want to send any
thing over here, make It either
candy or Camel cigarettes, viii
yous Tobacco is wonderfully
scarce. A cigarette comes In aw-
ful nice this cold weather. I've
almost stopped smoking entirely
When one is out roughing If this
way what little he smokes dOesn I /
hurt him any. A fellows system
continually Graves something
sweet. Sugar seems hard to get.
l hope everything is all right /
there. You mustn't worry about
ne because everything is fine, ex-
.ept a yearning IN my stomach for
! good meal at home. If some
lines il 5 quite a while before you
lear from me, It VIII be on ae-
'ount Of moves or quarantine or
omefhing like that. From now
N / can write at least once a
week
" e ali e1pecI 10 ear CHRISTMAS
Inner at home next year. This
ne wasn't so bad, though, at
hat.
] m studying French now out Of
grammar I have and also from
that I hear spoken. The people
reat us fine. Everything IS so
ifferent, Of course, that we are
ways interested. That helps a
IT. II breaks the mon0tony and
lakes the time pass faster.
/ wear the red sweater every
az. It's the most comfortableI
hing I have.
Well, III end this and go and .
At my New Years dinner. We're
aving it day early.
Your son,
Cecil Cox.
eeond Regiment U. S. Engineers,
A. f. F., via New York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
Inventive Genius Asserts
Itself in --latest Innovation, Ac-
oording to an Official Announce.
ment.
SQUADRON COMMANDER
ABLE TO PHONE PILOT
News Released Since German
Order Was Found Commanding
That Plane Equipped With
Phone Be Shot Down.


Washington. Nov SuQrous of
American uirplancs fighting ~ France
up to the moment uf the utmisiice
were maucuNcrug under the vocal or
dcrs of the squadron commander that
reached each pilot N' radio. hitherto
% military secret though some mklins
OF ~ had reached thu Germans lust be-
tore hostilities ceased was allowed 10
become public toda, Iy fohn II. Ryan,
director ot aircraft production.
There are some ir.nis concerning
Il which We cannot discuss yet" MIR
Ryan said. "hut 'rr radio devices
worked out duriuE months of expert
meut went into actual service some
weeks ago. haN, myself. standing
ON the ground given orders tn a
squndrou tying iu thy 9ir. aud watch
ed them mUnvuvcr accordingly. The
transmission ot 10, Vuicc Is clear
enough tu be- 1ca.d dtuinctly through
the sound of the airpUuc motor
The fact that radio telephones were
"a regular parf of American aerial
equipment ht- uuly been permitted to
become known since the capture uf 70
German order fH aerial sIuadrous. de-.
manding that 1000 American plane with
wireless Telephone equipment bc shot
down and brought To the rear for eN-
animation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15

Washington Noy o. American
delegates To the great pcr," confer
encc ur, understood 90 have been Sc
lcCted los president Wilson. although
there probably VIII bc mo- announce
mcht uutl the place and date of
meeting has been decided upon for
mally bS the inier-ulucd council which
reaasrmhic6 today IN France
Discussion IN well informed quar-
'crs today of the probable personnel
of the delegation Ccutercd upon four
men They are Robert LANSING. see.
rotary Of state. 90 hrid the mission
Colonel T. VI. House, in France at
tending the iutcr-allicd council Js the
personal representative ~ the prosi-
dent. Elihu Root aud Louis u. Bran
d"is. associate justice ~ the supreme
court
The belief is growing here that
President Wilson himself viii attend
the opening session of the congress.
though not To 81 Js "a delegate around
the peace table.
The mtimatiuu that President WI.
SON has choscn four men 10 represent
the United states gives the first -ug-
tostIuu uf the probable size of the
conference Tup number uf spukos
men tu which each state is entitled
bon such a gathering usually is fixed iu
tho protocols which provide fur the
conference. tho rule being 90 limit tht
numhvr 10 hulf "a dozen o. prssihlc in
order tu mako sure that thyy can ho
casil, assembled ip hail of ordinary
size 90 facilitate the transaction oi
business Ns the various states Vot"
as units. tho number uf representative
thcr have present actually is ut no
particular importance, provided thor"
40 la Uf M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
WAR COUNCIL MAY
MODIFY TERMS OF
HUN ARM|ST|CE
Nothing Will BE Granted to Sup
plant Huns Which Will Endan.
ger Allied Military Dominance
Over Foe.

Washington NOV. lt.ln advance
of the meeting of the supreme war
council soon tu be held al Versailles.
officials here decline tu discuss tho
approaching peace conference or to
indicate amy views the government
may have as iu the time ur place of its
assembly. Americas suggestions on
these subjects probably will be pre-
sentcd tu the council itself by colonel
f. NJ. House. th" government special
representative u Europe.
IN some quarters TODAY 10 Wa suE-
gestod that the supreme war council
also may consider a. this time some
of the prutSsr which have boon made
hy N, defeated central power, against
certain features Oi the armistlco which
they assert are uuWorkahlo or else cal
culaied 90 create serious conditions
among the distressed civilian popula-
tious
Should tho supreme war council do
eide that some of these terms may
safely be modified 90 prevent such
acute distress ar VIII strengthen ihr
threttenlug evil of 1u era ut Bulshc-
lism in central Europe. some dlplo.
matte observer regard it as pns-lhlo
that ielicf WIu nr griuicd lu uo
event huws,rr. would amy change
that would bon ans way ieopardize the
maintenance by the slllcs ana Amerl-
ca NJ absolute military domination
over the defeated Zoe Do" made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
Survivors Arriving in New York
Relate Details of Accident in
Which Fifteen Lives Were
Lost.
AQUITANIA CONTINUED
UNDAMAGED ON COURSE
Steering Gear of Shaw Jammed !;
British Boat Cut Through De.
stroyer at Bridge Like Monster
Knife.

NpW NurF. Nov iI.. Ia the collision
between the rmtcd states destroyer
shaw and tho British liner Aqutunia
In European waters October . as AN
uounced hy tho navy department two
days later. IN" naval vessel wa- cut
suuurely In two 30 feet aft of the bow
aud the forward section sank tmmc-
diatcly. the other section catching fire.
It was learned here today with the
arrival Of the Aquitauid. carrying 20
survivors Of the shaw
other destroyers rushed Ito the
scene and when thcy took the huruing
section in tow the nrush ut water
quonched the flames
The navy departments announce
mcnt said tifteon lives were lost
The survivors of the Mclita. q Cana
dian Pacific line steamship said the
shaw was one uf "a number of destroy
crs convoy INK q big fleet carrying
American troops To an English port.
The fleet was stcamiug ON "a zig
zuE course. At % a. 70. m the steer
ing gear 90 tho SHAW inmmed while
ah" was running at a 30 knot speed
aud the destroyer failed tu answer her
holm. Her course was directly across
the bow of the oucomiug AQuitania.
% unit in the fleet The Aquitanis'S
bow struck the Shaw like a monster
knife The survivors said. passing
through her lust forward ot the
bridge and not seeming 60 lose any
hcauWuy.
The forward part of the shaw 3d.
which some of the crew were asleep
remained aflolt twenty minutes. SomD
jumped overheard ana were picked up
injured
In the collision one of the Shaw -
oil tanks was penetrated and IA, tti
section Of the destroyer burs' into
flames bclov deck under the bridge
Some ut those who persisted tnrlud
INK one Of IA" officers, wcr" burned
90 death and others were drowned
When m" forward part SINK
The If' section was tuWcd into
Portland. whore 2G OF the men. -ut
fcriug with burns aud from INNER
sion were removed tu a hospital
Tho Aquittria Continued on her
cuurSc Apparently she was not dam
aged hy the collision. iooHurc ut thc
possible presence OF l'-loats tho fleet
steamed ahead with the exception oi
the dr>truyrr- Whlrh went 10 tho
Shaw 3 rescue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
POLITICAL CHAOS
COMES IN ENGLAND
WITH END OF WAR
Legal Life of Present House of
Commons Ended Three Years
Ago, Eight Millioa New Voters
Make Election Uncertain.

London NoN. 90 Tho issue bon the
coming elections iS whether the cuuu-
try viii endorse Lloyd George pro
po-al that the present coalition gov
,rumcut with himself as premier
shall bo continued after the war Tor
th- work uf making peace aud carry
ing uu tho labor ~ reconstruction.
Neycr bofur, were British political
conditions a. chaotic as they are 90.
uAy. The war has shattered old party
lines
The electoral reform bin adopted hN
parliament during the summer oi
lalt virtually doubled the number ~
voters. IL gave the ballot Co AN WON
ON over 900. men over aud soldiers
under a. Thl- added 5000 600 ic-
males aud 100000 males 20 the toi-
ing lists How the women VIII vote
and what parties the soldiers VIII sup
port none cuu predict
The legal lile of the eseut house
Of commons expired three years ago
and has extended its own tenure ot or'
flee from term tu term hS resolutions
This has bcou uu Informal proceeding
which would have been impossible eN-
cept that 10 had the endorsement of
public opinion because mo- one wanted
an election during the great war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
President Sees
Bombing Plane
On Initial Trip

Washington. Nov ts President
Wilson personally Inspected today the
first American built Haudley Page
night homhinb airpliuc which. with
thousands Of others Ike n would have
played am important ru,c in the war
had Germany not glpltulited Ac-
compunicd by Mrs wilson and S"Crc-
turv Baker Director RYAN of the do
partmcut of mil'sry acror--itics, and
General March. chief Of staff 100 at.
tendance. the president looked over
the bir machine au IL stood ON the Polo
grounds ~ the Mall and later watched
IL take the air Hc did not go aboard
the plane. Mrs. Wilson climbed up
tho ladder tu the under hatchWay 10
look through into the quarters uf the
aviator, bomhcrs ana guunors
10 illustrate the great siz" Of tho
giant hiplanc, single setter was
parked beneath each Of its broad
wings. cpmpictely sheltered under
thcu Sptcad They looked like tend
'r- Co u htttlc-hip.
when me Hlndles Page took tho
AIR. % rushed down the long stretch
OF open ground with its whrcla barely
lIftiug uff tho earth n looked ~
though n would crash against tho
trees al the flI end IN, crowd held
its breath ~ the critical moment
the pilot dropped the landing trucks
sharply against the ground aud rising
on tho rebound. the plane sailed over
the trees and away in a slow curve
upward To prove Y was an ia the
game the pilot came back several
times dipped over tho trees 10 touch
the earth ana jumped Immediately in
10 tho air again o. circle and dlp a few
hundred feet above ,ip heads of ths
crowd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
Communication TO General Perish.
ing Indicates That War Depart
ment Will Speed Home. coming
Of Soldiers.
COMMANDING GENERAL
GIVEN PRAISE FOR WORK
Secretary of War Declares His
Wish That Country May Soon
Welcome Its Soldiers Home;
Praises Yanks.

Washington. Nov a-tonEratuli-
tiuns aud expressions of the nations
proud esteem were cablcd Ia General
porshiug Tor the American army lu
France today hy Secretary Baker.
with promise that now respite has
come. the war department viii do all
iu its power 10 expedite the early re-
turn of the cNpeditiunary force So that
the country may welcome its soldiers
home.
The secretary p message follows
THE signing uf the urmistice and
the cessation Of hostiltties bring 20 au
end a great ana heroic military adven-
turc ia which the army under your
command. has played "A part distin-
ruished hy Eallantry and success ~
gives me pleasure 10 express TO you
the confidence and appreciation of the
war department ana tU those who hava
labored with Nou 10 make this result
possible. this appreciation of thoir
zeal. courage and strength both OF
purpose and achievement The entire
country Is filled with pride In your
fine leadership and I'm the soldicrly
qualities shown by your army
Vow that a respite has come in q
solemn task to which tho army dcvot-
ed itself the war department viii do
iil IN its power 20 expedite tho early
return of the eXpeditionary force 10
the United states In order that the
country may welcome It's soldiers
home ana IN order that these soldiers
may be restored 10 the opportunity OF
civil life as speedily as the military
situation viii permit
u extend 10 you as commanding
general OF the American eXpeditionhry
force. my hearty congratulations and
this expression of high esteem, ana !
beg YOU 10 make known 10 the Off
Gers and men Of your command tho
fact that their conduct a. soldiers and
as men has stirred the pride ot their
fellow countrymen, and that their
military success has contributed -
the great victory FOR the forces ot civ
ilization and humanity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
Crown Prince Is
Now Reported As
Safe in Holland

Amsterdam. Nov ii-CtuWu Prince
Frederick William of Germany ar
rived at Mtastricht on Tuesday from
Spa, having taken &c circuituuS route
iu order to avoid mutinuos troops
The party which Travelled iu three mo-
tor ears was held up 10y frontier
guards because all It's members were
armed iutctumcut was ordered but
when IL became known that one uf the
party was the crown prince, an were
dislrmcl aud detained until the ar
rival uf tho Dutch commander at
Manstrioht and other officials
Tho crown prince accompanied the
commander tu the lattcr's home.
where hc remains. with nis suite. un-
der guard. pending INSTRUCTIONS from
The Hague
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
HIGT TILIGR\P TRAFFIC
Tp II liuPi CROWDS LINES

NewconIu Carlton. of the Western TN.
ion Telegram md Gable company,
said toutt I. .'mpauy was tempur-
arily refl-.ra . handle business oa-
hlcs to Europe uwlng 90 accumulated
message which had a. be cleared up
before new hu.u"ss could ho accept
ed This delta was likely, however.
70 hc of short duration. be said
The Commercial cable company and
the French ttnl" company were
aCreutug cable messages today sub-
icpt 90 hpnNN delay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
Ortiz Governor
OF Chihuahua in
Enriquez' Place

20 iJso Tex. NoN % Andres
Garcia Mexican consul general haH
received from President Curranza Of.
uDi1l confirmation ut the appointment
of ANDRES ortiZ as governor Of th,
state OF Chihuahua. succeeding Gov -
cruur lsuJCio ErriqucZ. who lcft chit
huahua tiN after q clash With Gen
'ral Francisco Muryuia. commander
of "a. military Zon'. Euuqucl was
last reported making his way into So
nora taking round about route 10
MoAtco 'itN in order 10 avoid further
rnntnDi with MuIEuIn-a Inrr,a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
U-EONr ,REwS WILL
OPPOSE RIhDItIION

London Soy ll The crews uf
German t-hoats at m1ss meeting lt
Brunsbuttcl according to a 'upcu-
hagen dispatch to the Daily Express
resolved tu Oppose the revolution and
rcinstutc the officers Thoy decided tu
llN the national flag instead ot the
rcd flag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
LNrE REPORTS FROM
GERMANY HOPEFUL

Copenhagen. Nov %. An reports
reaching here trom Germany ar, of q
mon, hopeful tonp \ good iuprcE-
sion has been made by tho socialist
governments pronounceWsnt concern
ing the constituent assembly. Tho
NoTWuctts declares tho pronounce
merit makes tho constituent assembly
"a certainty"
The Berlin correspondent of tia
Hamburg 'Tomdonblatt is encouraged
hN tho events Of tho last fcW days. lip
reports that large part of the mem-
moved the red bands from thcir
slDrACH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
MAs\HNk n noNnlI.n

NrN York. N1N. lH.rr lll. lNuUhf
a. Masar,k. PRECEDENT elect of 'f'rho.
Slo,ukll Boz tn h" tho guest ot honor
st dinner here tomorrow ulght 80
which representatives of the newly
freed slavic nations viii meet promin-
cnt American n WAS announced to-
day Ils departure for Prague h was
stated has been deferred.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15

Sew York Soy 10 Nulc mo- in
formation regarding the purpose Of
Non.iEnur 'crrott's forthcoming visit
10 this Countr, has boon received from
Rome beyond the fact that ne has
been sent "oU q special mission n is
generally believed here that mo- will
report to tho vatican regarding affairs
in the archiIuV,s, ut N,w York Whcr.
a successor to tho lnt, cardinal Farley
as archbishop is tu ho appointed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
DEVELOPMENT B,I'rALIONS
WILL RE DEMOiiiisiLEp FIRST

MushInFiOn Nov. To-" Nun UI NO
doSelopm, Il baitalions Will he tho
FIRST units ~ the army doWObiltzcd,
Secretary Bakcr announced today.
There arc about 10000 men nov tu
these batttlious and they Will he mus
tered out az soou ns they can be given
IN. necessary physical examinations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
American Airn7en
Land at Cologne

London, Nov ii... american utrmcu
landed at Cologne on the Rhine Thurs
day. according to u Cologne dispatch
To- tine Copenhagen Holtikcu ana
transmitted by the ENchanr~ .,l--
graph company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15

ai revocation ~ the general strike ore
der In Switzerland by the socihlistlc
committee was reported today iu an
official message 10 Swiss Minister
SulEcr here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
NNVN. nTTICIn pnOMOTTD

Washington. NoN la apis. jrhn
were nominated today hy President
Wilson 20 he rear tdmiralf oi the
UHNAs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
Papal Secretary
Comes to America

Rome. \oy - MousiEuor c,rryt-
a. papHl secretary urlor secretary OF
state, lett tonight ioI mtrIUu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15

London. Nov o The Berlia sol
dier ard workers council has dc.
cidcd tD dissolve the rcd guards ac-
Cordiug 90 an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen. Captain
won Beorfeld. tho leader of the red
guards has been dismissed for maxi
Ing evolutionary plans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
ASK AID OF CITIZENS

The Hague Noy ~ The Dutch government has issued prora
nation urgently appealing for the cooperation Of citizens in grave
the minority threatening seize power and declares
IT, determination 10 maintain authority and order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
ABDICATION OF QUEEN
WILHELMINA DEMANDED
BY DUTCH EXTREMISTS

London Nov ljThc threatening attitude OF the extremists IN
Holland who have demanded the abdcaton of Queen Whcmna
causing anxiety the Hague according 10 the Daily Express
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15

Amsterdam. Nov IS. The new
German government has issued an ap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15

Tonight and saturday Eeuordiy ttit
.uolcr east portion tonight Local.
Maximum g.; minimum, 35. range,
o.. tt s o'clock So. winds variable,
.ir,r. per.i ipitauou, .06.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-15
Nrw YORK METAL MARKET.

Ncw York, Nov lj.--Lcad quiet
spot sos: spclter unsettled. East 81
Louis delivery spot $40 asked.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05

FOR RENT "a nicely furnish nished front room, in a desira- ble neighborhood. Phone No. 7. Mrs. Jake Lamm IS still in Helena where she was called by the illness of her sister.
 Mrs. Dave Stockard of Forrest City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. R. Hammon.
 Mrs. Ralph Mitchell is con- fined to her home by a severe case of tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Miller and children are visiting relatives in St. Louis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sollie Salinger and pretty baby returned Thurs day from a visit to Lake Village.
 w. E. Mcfarland is now con- nected with the Brinkley Car Works & Mfg. Co, as salesman.
 Where will you find a more delightful cline these July days than in dear old Brinkley?"
 Old newspapers for sale, put up in 5 and 10c bundles. Apply at the ARGUS office.
 Merlin Morris underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Magnolia Hospital Monday. ! WANTED: Room and board for 2 young men. Apply X ' 4, Box 668.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-07-05
D(AL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. L. c. Hansman is inn bving after a serious illness. IA, s. Crabb is a patient at E Magnolia Hospital. Dake Lamm returned Monday km Helena. MT. and Mrs. Porter Shults Int the 4th in Helena.
 lr. and Mrs. Harry Weiss re- med to Memphis Tuesday. Money to Loan on Improved fm Lands. See J. D. Henley.
 Miss Sara Black is visiting MT.
 Mrs. c. B. LaBelle at Var
 Ark,
 Miss Charlotte Coleman of bton, Miss, is visiting her bt, Mrs. Jack Reid.