davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08

another in the draft, and if nces-
sary we can 60 also. Atty. Ed
Gentry, of the Red Cross, at Camp
Taylor, made a fine speech, and
the boys left in fine spirits. Three
cheers for the good little town of
Mt. Vernon, which did herself
proud op this occasion.-Dr.R.G.
Webb, j. F. Dees, G. J. Rice and
C.E Rice attended the good road
meeting at Lexington, Friday
Rev. Masters, of Corbin, preached
at the Christian church, Satur
day and Suuday.-Rev Gates, who
was pastor at the Baptist church
several years ago, was here Satur-
day and Sunday, and preached
three sermons while here.-Lee
Mullins purchased d house and lot
of L. H. Davis on Main street
price not learned. - Mrs. Icy
Mann, of Paris, KY, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Walton, this week. - John Ball
has moved his family to the prop
ertp of j. H. Walton, on Main
street.-Mrs. w "A. Rice, of Louis
Vile, has returned home after a
few days visit with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Amyx.-C. A.
Blanford, who has been sick for
quite a while is greatly improved
and is able to be at his post at the
depot. Will Clark has moved his
family to Gauley Branch in order
to make a garden and farm. -
Born to the wife of w. H. Ponder,
a fine boy, on the first. j. H.
Browning, of haywood, was here
a few days ago to see relatives and
friends.
T. c. Welch is in Louisville
this week OF business Mr.. R.
D. Stidham received a message
from Whitesburg, KY, that his
father was very sick. Mr.. Std
ham left for that town Tuesday
night R. D. Smith, Assistant
Master of trains at this place, has
moved his family to Paris, Ky
5. c Franklin, of Mt. Vernon,
was here bet ween trains Tues
day.-Our old friend James Mar
ct, Of Mt. Vernon, or almost any
where, for be is here and there,
was here Tuesday, but did not
tarry long. We do not think he
liked the lay of the land and we
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08

day.--Mrs. W. A. Robins, and little
daughter. are with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sowder, this
week.-Ar. and Mrs. VIM. Richie
are rejoicing over the arrival of
their first born, baby girl =
Nv Masters. of Corbin, was here
last week looking out location,
but We failed to learn if he closed
a deal.-Ed Barger sold the farm
he recently purchased from J..
Thos. Cherry, being the home
stead of the late John Cherry. to
+. A. Vance the first of the week
for $I,S7s. Mr.. Barger paid
s., 500 for the property a few
months ago. 1. r. Storms left
Monday for London, where he
will spend a few days looking
after business matters. - Firth
Bros. sold q small lot of land ad j,
joining the JIM Clark lunch house
property to the L. & N. X R. Co.
for $500. We understand that
section houses will soon be
erected on this site DR.. W. F.
Carter and A. NJ. Hiatt were in
Louisville, Wednesday.-J.Doug
las Martin sold a small tract OF
land to lobe Cox this week for
$25o.-Mitchel Cress shipt car
each of hogs and cattle, and Boone
Broyles shipt a car of hogs the
same day.-Squire VIC Hopkins
sold his farm of I4SH acres on
Copper creek to!J. j. Belcher for
S., 500. The deed was made
Tuesday of this week = -Sayers &
Hamm, the new stock buyers,
passed thru Wednesday with a
nice bunch of hogs.--W. J. Nc
Queen just closed deal with n.
c. Jones for the farm he recently
bought from Earl Phillips for
$3,aoo. Jones paid $a,75o. for
this place.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08
Judge j. M. Robson
Of Knox County
Opens Campaign For Congress in Leslie,
and Receives Rousing Reception.
From Thousandsticks, Hydeu, KY, Feb. IA, 1913.
ADVERTISEMENT

and voted for him for years, and
had fully done their duty to him.
He also eloquently set forth the
importance of this great Office to
the people, an the necessity of
having an able, and influential
man in the office. He stated that
he had known Judge Robson.
and knew of his character and
ability. and that he was well quail
flied, morally and intellectually
to ill this great Office. He in
formed the audience that he was
going to do what he could hon
orably to further the candidacy of
Mr.. Robson, and concluded by
introducing Mr.. Robsiou as the
next member OF Congress from
this district.
Mr.. Robsion's speech made a
very deep impression upon the
people here He does not claim
to be a politician. altho he said
he had never voted a Democratic
vote, but has always I stood by
the Republican party and helped
to fight out its battles. He is
strong, earnest and vigorous man
and if we send him to Congress,
he will sure do something for US.
And from the effect his speech
had on the crowd, it looks like he,
Mr.. Robson, will carry this
county by pretty good majority.
Mr.. Robson had an awful large
audience and every inch of sit
ting and standing room was
taken. The county on a whole
was pretty well represented, that
is, there were men from every
precinct in the county. There
was the best of order and atten-
ton, sometimes you could have
heard a pin drop on the floor.
Everybody seemed to enjoy his
speech and it took well with
all. And from the expressions
we have heard, from several,
since the speaking, we believe
Leslie County will give Robson
a handsome majority and We
further believe that Robson will
be a winner.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08
LIVINGST TO N

According to all signs and
prophets, spring is here. The
sun is getting warm, the buds
have begun to swell, the grass is
looking green, and we don't think
it will be long until staggerweed
(greens) will be here.--Miss Bes-
sic Hamliu and Mrs. Sarah Baker
of Mt Vernon, were in Llvings-
ton, Monday, to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. L. H. Davis.-R. l..
Smith, of Brodhead, and Mr..
Mode Crawford, of Mt. Vernon,
was here between trains, en- route
from RiChmond.-Steve Proctor
and S. c. Hellard, of Mt. Vernon,
was here between trains, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l w. Catlin have
taken rooms at the Eight Gable
Hotel. and will move there in a
few days The little child of Mr..
and Mrs Jack Slallsworth, which
died at their home in Virginia.
was brought here and buried
Monday in the cemetery at Cal
loway.-One of the most painful
shocks that this town has received
for many years, occurred about
noon Sunday, when the sad news
was given out that Mrs. IL. a.
Davis had shot and killed herself
She had been in declining health
for some time and her eyes had
given her lots of trouble lately,
and with all of this, and thinking
that she might lose her eye sight
caused her to become momen.
tarily unbalanced. She wasburied
Monday ia the cemetery over the
river, being her request. Besides
a husband she leaves her father
and mother, one sister and two
brothers, a host of relatives and
friends to mourn her loss. The
bereaved family have the sympa
thy of the entire community. Ths
deceased had been a member o.
the Baptist church for years
John Niceley, of Scaggs Greek
was in our town Saturday.. M
Foure will move to his proper
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08

believed he scented trouble for
We believe he had something to
do with that box Car write up
and if we find that he was one of
the parties. we'll, We will quit
right here, for we cannot find
words to express our feelings. -
Mrs. j. L. Hughes has returned
to her home in Corbln after
spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs lThomas
Farley.-Mrs. Emmett Hansel
has returned homo after a few
days visit with relatives in Louis.
ville.-Just a few more moons
and the fishing season will be
here and from what we can gath
er, there are lots of the 6nny
tribe in the river this year,.
P. E. Drummond has got able to
get out on the streets again, but
we notice he still uses his clutches
yet An American who is not
patriotic now or any one that
thinks the Kaiser and his bunch
should not be put out of business,
should read of the crueltles of
the Germans from the pen of
Judge R. G. Williams, of Coying-
ton. 1t is enough to make
mans blood run cold of how those
brutes treated the Belgians and
the same will be our fate If we
are so unlucky as to fall in their
hands. Those who are unpatri-
otto and are not doing all in their
power are mighty poor citizens
and should be looked after.-We
received three letters from three
of the .oldier boys at Camp Tay-
lor this morning, viz, Robert
Warren, Walter Owens and Ben
nett Mullins. They write that
they are having a fine time and
like soldier life fine; have plenty
to eat and Mullins added for all
here, rest easy for we will do the
You cannot beat our
boys.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08

ty purchased from Mrs. Geo.
Pope, in a few days.--K. A. Ward
has moved into the Fishback
property on Main stree4 Edgar
S. Albright, editor of Mt. Vernon
Signal, was here between trains,
Monday, CD business.-Miss Ruth
Painter was in London, Monday.
Urban Ginning, who has
typhoid fever, is some better at
this writing.-Mrs. Oscar Argen.
bright aud chsldreu are visiting
relatives in Corbin this week. -
Where is the fellow that said we
rode in a Pullman car home from
t.Vernon, last Monday. We
have two guesses coming, and
we will bet jug of buttermilk or
box of crackerjacks, that we
can name the one, but at present
we are going to hold our peace
but we have got our eyes on you.
Mrs. Georgia Mcclure went to
Mt. Vernon, Monday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Arnold, of
Amhearstdale, West Virginia, are
to see Mr.. Arnold's father, Squire
il. Arnold, who has been sick for
some time. butts better at present.
Atty &C. Williams. of Mt. Yer
non, was here Sunday on his way
home from Jackson county.-R.T.
Lemons, night chief dispatcher,
in the dispatcher's Office at Louis
vile, was here Sunday. This was
his first trip for some time. We
would be glad if he would come
oftener, as he has lots of friends
here.-A. II. Hamlim. of Mt. YER
non, was here Sunday between
trains G. A. Blanford and the
writer were in Mt. Vernon to wit
ness the departure of the boys
leaving for Camp Taylor, and we
want to say that the citizens of
Mt. Vernon have the right spirit.
and we were surprised to see the
crowd that gathered to Esee the
boys leave. A great many peo-
plo realize that we are in a great
war, and some do not realize that
it is up to US all to get busy. We
have given one boy and have
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08
FROM
CAMP TAYLOR

Lee Chandler has been trans
ferred to the engineering depart
ment and left Sunday for some
where in New Jersey, along with
about two hundred others, but
the opinion is as one of the men
yelled as the train pulled out that
they are going where there will be
no floors TO mop.
The new Rockcastle boys are
in quarantine for two weeks. Ir-
vim Denny broke out with measles
three days after they arrived and
was sent to the base hospital.
where he is getting along nicely
and will soon be out.
Corp. Arthur Dodd has just
been assigned to signal school for
q three.month s course in wireless
biography. Rockcastle boys al
ways make good.
Victor Price has been trans
ferred to the Headquarters De-
tachment of Depot Brigade.
Albert Miracle and Ted Payne
are the only Rockcastle boys left
in the 336th Inf.
Sergeant Edd Boyd is busy
these days giving the new recruits
some of their first lessons.
Jamie Thompson is making
good in the Engineering Corps
and wants to be building rail-
roads and bridges III France as
soon as possible.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-08
B r CD II E A D

F. F. Robins and brother, Oh.
Robbins, bought nineteen head Of
mixed cattle from Jas. Noe and
others, in the Freedom section,
last week, for S7oo.-J. NJ. Craig
was here from Garrard last Fri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
Hagerstown, Ind

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Clifford are en-
tertaining Mrs. Carl Boyd. who is
moving from Chicago to Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Boyd formerly lived at Cam
bridge City. James Knapp, Repre-
sentative elect from Woyne county,
attended a conference of Republicans
at the SEVERN hotel at Indianapolis,
Friday. On Tuesday evening there
was a social at the M. E. church,
when the senior members of the
church entertained the junior men,
bers by serving refreshments and pro-
viding amusements of an appropriate
character at the church. . Mrs. Por-
ter Thornburg of Urbana, Ohio, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hart at
Middletown, her sister Mrs. Thompson
at Newcastle and relatives here. She
came from Newcastle to this place
Thursday evening and will return to
Urbana next week. Miss Anna Dill
ing and Mrs Ida Lawson visited with
friends in Richmond Wednesday
The Christian Aid society will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Laura Hines to do sewing 49,.
Fred IAavell returned from camp
Tuesday and now is confined to his
home with influenza. Miss Anna
Dilling went to Marion Thursday to
attend an executive board meeting of
the Woman's Home Missionary society
of the NJ. E. church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
wayne GAVE over
100000 TO WAR

Over s8,OOO77S has been donated,
or subscribed to war activities by citi-
zens of Richmond and Wayne county
since the United States entered the
war in April 1917, according to lead
ers of the various campaigns.
The sale of War and Thrift Stamps
is listed as being well above 100000
while in the four Liberty Loan drices
over S6,S50,000 was subscribed; the
Belgium Relief fund got subscriptions
amounting to $1,000; the book drive
secured .s1,15O, besides book dona-
tons; the Knights of Columbus, &c.,
243; the Wayne county chapter of the
Red Cross in First Red Cross War
Fund Drive, Christmas membership
campaign, and miscellaneous gifts re-
ceived S104, 1886; and the Y. M. c.
A. in two drives, made in 1917 raised
$500 The total of these amounts
is SS,00O,77SS6. Richmonds quota in
the present United War Fund Drive is
about SOL, 900 and with the raising of
this amount Wayne county will have
contributed in money to relief and
war work, sS051, 77S.S6.
Sixteen thousand garments includ-
ing $500 pairs of shoes were sent to
the Belgians through the Belgian Re-
lief campaign; 1900 books were OBJ
ia ined in the. Wayne county library
drive and sent overseas, and to camps
in this country; over 1900 Stacker"
records were secured for shipment
overseas, and a number of phono-
graphs were secured. More than 100
French orphans were adopted by
Richmond people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
PLAN HOSPITAL FOR
FLU" PATIENTS

Ben Bartel John ]. Harrington. Jr..
and Will Rooney were appointed by
President Howard A. Dill Of the Com
mercial CLUB Saturday to confer with
Miss Flora Mae Green of the Home
Service Department of the Red Cross,
and Miss Ethel Clark of the Social
Service Bureau and DR.. Davis, city
health officer, regarding a temporary
hospital for the care of influenza
cases, number of which have devel-
oped in the city within the last few
days. 1t is understood that these
persons will make an immediate sur
vey, and take steps toward securing a
suitable building for this purpose If it
appears necessary.
A number of serious cases in the
foreign section of the city have been
reported this week.
This committee was appointed fol-
lowing a suggestion by the secretary
of the club al the meeting of the board
of directors on Friday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

ReynoIds-The two year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Reynolds, died
at the home OF his parents. 227 North
Eighteenth street Friday evening at
Z o'clock OF influenza. He is sur
vived by his parents. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the home, Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will
be at Earlham. Funeral will be pri-
vate.
Bundy-Herbert D. Bunday, 80 years
old, died at his home, 632 South
Thirteenth street, Friday afternoon of
pneumonia. He is survived by his
wife, Bessie, and one child. Funeral
services will be held from the home,
Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. and
the burial will be in Earlham. Friends
may call any time. He was nephew
of Patrolman Groville Bundy, and 4
stepson of the Rev. Mr.. Guy.
Smith-John Smith, the two months
old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. James D.
Smith, died Friday afternoon at the
home of his parents, 405 South Tenth
street. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
Milton, Ind.

Mrs. Alice Gresh, who has charge of
the knitting for the Milton Red Cross,
has sent to the Richmond chapter, 1863
pairs of socks since the 1st of Feb
ruar. -. The Misses Hester have re-
turned to their schools at Sandusky
and st. Paul. =. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Mehan, of Wiesburg, were weekend
guests of Miss Sarah Meharl . Mrs.
Otto Crownover, Mrs. Josie Clouds,
Mrs. Sarah Kinney. Mrs. Charles
Davis and son, Robert, spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Will Wallace. =. The draft
ed mems association will have corn
show and institute for selecting seed
corn November 80. . Ruth, Martha
and Mary Kleinn are home from Indi-
annapolis where they had their tonsils
removed -. Mrs. Walter Highams
was the guest of Richmond relatives
Sunday. >. Mrs. Harper Lindsay was
honor guest when the Embroidery
club met Wednesday Afternoon with
Mrs. Oliver Wallace. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Albert Newman
the Tuesday before Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Emma Swain is visiting her
son, Mr. Walter Cooper and wife at
Upton. Miss Ruth Kimmel was a
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Huddlescn near Abingdon. Mrs.
Charles kniese of Cambridge City
spent Thursday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Olive Beeson. -. Miss Ruby
Moore came from Philadelphia Thurs
day to spend few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moore. -.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson was at Indian
apolis the first of the week. ;. Mr.. and
Mrs. Linville Wallace and Mrs. Sallie
Beeson were at Richmond Wednes-
day >. il. The ladies of the Methodist
church are arranging for their Thanks
giving dinner and evening play.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy spent
Monday at Dayton. j. :. Mrs. Earl Cling
man and Mrs. Benz. Whitley were
recent guests of Mrs. Leroy Clingman
of Cambridge City. Miss Maud
Templin has recovered from the in
f1uenza. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tenn
plin of Middletown, O., spent Sunday
with her. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of
Fit Wayne were guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. c. Mccormick a few days
the first of the week. Rev. McCor
mick was called to Richmond to
preach the funeral of Mrs. Sylvester.
The burial was at Greenfield Thurs
d3y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
BRUSSELS IS
fcontinued Froc. Page one.1

OF the first American army today was
written by village priest. He said
the German soldiers had been cele-
brating the signing of the armistica
and his pensioners feared that their
lives would be in danger il the Amer
leans failed to arrive soon.
Several German officers have ap-
preached the American front lines dur
ing the last few days, asking what is
to to be done with the war material
left behind, according to the terms
of the armistice. A German aviation
officer asked today where the planes
of his squadron are to be delivered.
All these queries are answered by
statement that a commission is now
considering the question and that no.
LITIGATION will soon be sent to the
Germans.
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter of
the president, visited Verdun yester-
day morning. She then went to Montz-
vile, where only bare walls remain.
She passed Malancourt, which for
years was in No Mans Land. and now
appears like pile of crushed rosk,
and went on to Montfaucon, which
commands view of the country for
miles in all directions. The weather
is clear and cold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Esgemeyer's)
VEGETABLES
SELLING PRICEa

New cabbage, &c pound; Chinese
cabbage, 15c pound; green beans, 15c
pound; carrots, sc pound; spring
beets, sc pound: cauliflower. 15c IL:
cucumbers, 15c; egg plant, 20 to 25c:
kohlrabi, 10c per bunch; leaf lettuce.
zoe per h.; head lettuce, trimmed,
zoe pound, untrimmed, zoe pound );
leak, 10c a bunch; Bermuda onions,
&c per h.; parsley, &c bunch man
goes, soc a dozen; tomatoes, 121ac a
pound; Jersey sweet potatoes, 1Oc a
pound; turnips new, sc pound; pota-
toes new, s1.75; young onions, three
lunches for 10c; breakfast radishes.
sc bunch; endive, zoe piund; button
mushrooms. S100 a pound: Brussels
sprouts, 25c straight: parsnips, sc lb. !;
Black walnuts, 10c pound, $3.50 bu.;
Chestnuts, 25c pound; cranberries, 15c
straight; Emperor grapes, zoe pound:
pumpkins and squashes, &c to sc per
pound; water cress, zoe per pound.
Miscellaneous
Eggs, Coo dozen; butter, creamery,
Csc pound; country, Coo pound.
Produce (Buying)
Country butter soc h.; eggs, soc
dozen; old chickens, 1Sc pound; fry
chickens, 22c pound.
Fruits
grape fruit, 10c 15c and 1Sc; kierer
pears, 10c pound, $3.50 bu alligator
pears, soc each; : bulk King apples, 10,
h., or S1.75 per basket; Jonathan ap-
pies lbs, 25c; bananas. 10c h.; lem
ons, 40c doz. lines, soc doz oranges,
Sl.OO dozen; Tokay grapes. zoe pound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
LIBERTY winner
IN FIRST GAME

The first county basketball game
of the season between Liberty and
Cambridge City high school last
night, ended in favor of Liberty by
the top heavy score of 81 to z.
Both teams made many fouls but
the Liberty team, headed by Samuels,
proved the better of the two and got
away with good lead. Fortridge, the
Liberty forward, was the bright light
of the game, making most of the
points.
Paul Ferguson starred for the Cam
bridge City team.
Liberty will probably once more
come to Richmond with their hopes
high of winning the district champion
ship, according to their showing last
night.
Unless Hagerstown or Rushville
produce some unusual material the
Liberty team will be one of the strong
est teams at the district tourney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-16
Economy, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain had as
their Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
do Cain and children of Dublin, Mr..
and Mrs Edo Cain and children and
Mrs. Martha Cain and daughter Ella,
of Economy. ;. I. Mr.. and Mrs. Orc Ed
wards entertained to dinner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed FRASER of Newcastle,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom FRASER of
Economy. -. Nearly every family in
Perry township was represented at the
peace celebration at Richmond Mon
day. =. Mrs. Lue Fenimore and chill
dren Blanche and Harold, were at
Hagerstown Monday. Three carloads
of hogs were shipped from Economy
the first of the week. ;. Mrs. Howard
Stanley and Miss Virgie Stanley Of
Richmond spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Emma Hiatt. :. 3. Mr. and Mrs Jack
Cunningham of Richmond, spent the
first of the week with John Reprogle
and family. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cain and daughter Ruth entertained
at a six o'clock dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs Lon Edwards, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas FRASER and Miss Thelma Gas
kill. :. Charley Bundy of Williams
burg was here Tuesday. +. Several of
the high school pupils gathered at the
home of the Misses Mary and Carol
Weldy Tuesday night and had a
wiener roast. Lon Edwards and wife
and Thelma Gaskill were entertained
at an oyster supper ait the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain recently
-. Frank Gibson of Centerville was
here Tuesday looking after business
Rev. Oliver Frazier and wife spent
Saturday afternoon with Ed Raprogle
and family. j.. Bales Pugh, who has
been seriously i'll the past few days,
is better. +. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Williams. al Laughlin of Muncie,
was here Tuesday. >. Mr.. Kidknocker,
of Muncie, spent Tuesday with Joe
Morrison. Tickets for the lecture
course are being sold now -. Will
Conroe made business trip to
Greensboro Tuesday.