davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
ANOTHER FORD CAR
STOLEN: No TRACE

Sometime after 10 O'Clock Saturday
night. someone broke the lock 10 II 7
LAsart's garage zoe Easi Warner and
stole his Ford car The loss was not
discovered until late sunday morn
.rg No trace q The stolen car has
ye. been found Mr Dysari put the
car IN the garage az 10 o'clock sat
urday rh,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
CHILDREN SEEK TO
BREAK COPELAND WILL
Petition Filed In County Court
Charge Decedent Was Not
Competent To Make Will
At Time II Was Written

The children OF a G Copeland. d.
ceased have filed IN the county co1rf
petition FOR the contest q bis vii
Which has been offered Tor probate.
End which under it, terms left all pro-
perty OF the decedenf 20 the widow
Jennie Copsiand The groands a.
contest are that decedens vas not
comp~tent 70 make q ~ill TIA; he ras
rot free from duress. fraud and m
due influence. and the contestants
ask that q hearing be granted with
Cue opportunity 70 prove the facts sef
ont IN the petition. and that the uin
- raca.cd and sef aside The follow
eng is some % ne business transacted
IN The county court during the pa-.
week.
Henry Bishn. guardian of Elsie ar I
roel Bfehn. hss fled an annual re-
ro-- u shows = balance CT hand II
rf1sssl
Thomas s Smith has fled a peH-
tion asking fer the probate Of VII
.~--.- = - -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
PLANS UNDER WAY TO
C|NCH THE UNIVERSITY
Committee Named To Finance
Funds For Maintenance.
Mass Meeting Carded
For Thursday

Steps were launched AZ a dinner II
the lone, Saturday night to oineh the
permanent location of the oklahoma
Methodist University fof Guuue
John Dean Was placed AZ tho head
Of the campaign work The import
ance OF retaining the institution was
emphasized by many speakers
The Institution has just passed
through the best year In ita history.
having enjoyed wonderful Gilman
for the years work IN commence.
ment week. eliminating in the grAdu.
alton exercises on Friday evening
~hen Dr Hislop. former chancellor,
delivered h.s sterling address 10 toe
graduates
Tho University symphony orchestra
when Il rendered "a last program r.
the Red Cross took the audience By
storm. many romarkiug that the per
Torrance was worthy city many
times Guthries sire
The institution Is only in iis in
fancy II mas been hampered IN a
hundred ways. bat now Il seems 70 be
about ready 70 leugihen on, and e.,
under headway
Tie following committee has been
appointed by he Chamber OF Com.
meroe 10 pat up a proposition that The
Trustees OF the University and The
Educational Commission OF Oklahom,
can accept
= Douglas. chairman. John Dear.
judge A g nierer. l. J stark. y
Gresham. y Nissiey. RM Chnco'f.
J y Allen. W Dibbens and y "
Lln,r
This committee has been working
hard A iisi of al business men. all
owners and many others aag
been made and the estimate made o.
' hat each ~ili have 70 give 10 ra'.
the money necessary to locate the In
stiiu,ion here
Every one in the city should bocs,
this proposition. Every man. woman
and child should make an effort 10
contribute enthusiasm and moner
Every farmer in ihis county should
Interest himself Men and women
should volunteer 10 work and com
mitices should be organized 10 90 70
the country and call on the farmers.
John Deans Office over the osi
DRUG store. uiil be headquarters for
his committee and Il vlll be in al
most continuous session this week.
This IL cuihrie's biggest intellectual
sni educational asse; This work
viii eliminate In a great mass meet
.ng nert Thursday night al the city
hsll.
The band vii play Every man aui
vouan IN Logan county Il invited
All conuibuiors' names will be pub
llshed and siackera vill surely get
he criticism that's due them. Lets
rot have even one Stacker on thss
proposition but ie, every one 10 hfs
r her fun duty and put Guthrie On
re map where she belongs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
TOMORROW ~ ELECTION
DAY: VOTE FOR TIE LEVY

Tomorrow Is election day Go "a
the polls and vo.e yes on the leyy
question Il makes no difference
whether you hold registration
receipt or not. you are entitled "a
vote In this election n YOU are a 81.
zen OF the district Polls will open al
the usual time and the election y N
be conducted Al the usual voting
places Read the call for the elecfic !
In this issue Of The Leader Noia
early and vote yes and thereby lu-
sure a fun nine months term Of
school and a competent teaching staff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
H|NDENBURC, THE HORRIBLE HUN,'
KA|SER'S CHIEF BUTCHER, IS DEAD
WHAT SHOT I'D BE
DONE ~ DONE

One Of tne slogans Of the Red
Cross 10. There is no red tape
about the Red Cross" What
should he conc - done now. done
when needed. The end sought 10
achieved By the quickest. most
direct means. This 10 net always
the cheapest, bot in binding up a
wound from which patient 10
bleeding TO death one does not stoo
20 consider u cheaper bsnda9e
than a fine hemststchod handker
eh.ef can be found SO the Rea
Cross managers are right in sss
ing "pid yoa give us the money
10 save~-or 20 save wlthf" Tire
big sfoo.ooo. 600 Red Cross drive
viii be1in May 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
ANCIENT CATHEDRAL
IS PARTLY WRECKED
" mn MANY tn ~ SHELLS
~fi,tkt ~ I'M " NI.~
N<D >tNN-nb BUILDINGS.
WONDERFUL tDIIIIE
1T Wis ~ 10 Nv A
MN Atl.l


PARIS NAY ii~Assis~ .rslllssr
figNuna IN plcardy an pash .iass n
ths Avrs flssg 10 Fsparssd lr ssasss
ofneial ssatsvts~t
ramhasawsnt " Amlsns ~ mo
Germans beaan ssaia sasiY taasr
whetnss ,hs IL - sss.r mss.m.ass
slss~nsss % 10 az actual preliminary
20 assh foe tNls esllrusa pslet 70 yss
% hs sssr "Ovv srasps srs hetai~8
flfri en ,hls ssetas ssYs the efsls,si
report
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
hAIG CAPTURES ALL
LOST GROUND

British Field Aeadauarters IN
France, May fs--in local battles that
RACED from dawn today until we'll after
midday. British and French aided BY
other allies had stra phtened out the
lene line In Flanders ard had nu'h'
FED all Teuton gains of the past ten
days, besides taking more prisoners
ard guns.
IT is surprising with what ease our
ttoops now are able 70 take German
prisoners. The Germans seem 70 have
lost ambition 20 fight longer and seem
we'll sat 81 ed 70 Get cut Of the strife
by becoming our prisoners" says
ralq's report today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
CHANCE FOR RA|LnOAD[Rs
TO CO TO FRANCE
II You Can Handle Train Or Run
Locomotive Here's Chance
To Get In Big Time
Show

Can YOU run a locomotive. fiar Q
train. conduct one or alto the juice "a
tho breaks n 40 here's yvur chance
70 virii France. n you ase raflng 20 30.
And furthermore n you are hep 90
the care Of horses. or know bow "a
use the knife and dope when ih. AM
mails are indisposed you also have a
shot al the "hlg time" show
Chlef CLERK Johns himself a rail.
roadcr. today received orders fro'a
The adiuiant general 10 re-, IN touch
with the followinr line Of workers
10 railroad brakemen. naghmen or
conductors
10 locomotive engineers OF fifemcn
"a boiler makers or helpers
6 veterinarians
100 hos,lers or siablcmen
> horse trainers
Men who can qualify In these lines
are given an opportunity 10 volunteer
but n the local boards fail 90 get thf
required number by that method y
win be necessary 70 draft them from
classes one. two and three Mr. Johns
will give further information Al ih9
local hoard office 20 any one who Il
qualified and Interested
Paul l. Parker OF Guthrie volun-
ieered today for service In the lnfan-
try school - arms lie is 10 be s'a-
toned At Port Sili
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13

This phni0gru n taken from the
upper d@ek ~ the sl~uish ssaamer
irfantA leabel dc nofbon. while she
nAa held np OFT CaAtg hs lhe German
hpaa shows the iaFresi wAf sub
marine yet pssoiog @phpd The sub
marine girclcd about the : anieh
steamer. while fise German officers
ard fifteen men made an eAamlnA
t'on she oarried heavy euns iore
Aad Afs. and could essliy have sunk
the merchant vessel hnd thnro been
resistance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
ROTARY (ItB GETS
BEHIND u VI l

Al It's noonda 4saebeon the Rotary
club adopted a resolution .ledging
supper; 90 the O N u permanent 10.
cation proposition Roiarlans. indl-
Tidualiy and a. club offered financial
aid
The following committee was nam
el 10 co-o crate with the chamber
0l commerce committee. Gioth4er
Nurou. Petty Duke. l.ntz aud NJ
back
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
ok sSIiIR cINEs
WAR TALK 10 ROT Any

Dr. Clarence FISHER gave his enpsfi-
cnces IN TURKEY ~ the MONDAY
luncheon q the Rotary olub today.
HiKhiy Informed and Intensely IN
tsrested In the Armenians. ~ ussh-r
made = deeply Inspiring taik and
sirons plea 70 al ths starving Chris
fians He vii speak tonirht a. the
City Hall
The Ryan band ain paiy ~ 7.3o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
NINE SWEEPER SUNK.

London May i3-The admiralty
OF nonaccs hat a British mine sweep.
irr sioo9 was SUNK BY a German sub.
mar ne May 9 Two officer and mir
teen men are missing and are .yresum
"a 20 have been drowned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
CATHOLIC LADIES INVITE
PUBLIC TO = PLAY

Peo5ie - cafhr'e are cordially tn
v.ted - attend the piay. A Ndsum-
fner Sirhrs DreaIa.- TO - gisen On
she eamrps % - Jos~ b'a academy
nexs Thursday nirr a. ; o'ciock
Those pho have aufos can come In
them and sii IN them during the play.
The view win bs spienf1 and the
room plenfifsi t4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
OH ron GRAND iOD.I

I N smrh ou. ~ representative %
ts rfani lodge of ku ghts ~ -
t.aa. uhhh ronssnea tt Naahnges
~ and 81. ioii for that ely over
- Katy tiss morning e fem D.
Ha oct grand shauosliuf wih aiso
tend ihs tonscat ion A. Muskose.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
ONCE BEAUTIFUL city Of AM|ENS
NOW CITY OF DR. ,9FUL SILENCE
RED CROSS Ia THE
AWAKENED SPIRIT or
AMERICA

unasr the nseees ~ the Hes
crass. Political, social Awa feiiaisss
llne. have hsew slsngeat~d fms
hes, lfspulasm ~ tns estian hses
been welded Together ~ tss
wioss,lest aspanisstien fss sss~sss
thAt mankind mas aseF seen
Tho hiv drive fog enc hunAFsd
rH8iiton aaiiafs will bsaiN 10 aush
re ard tnfoushess sns easiee 81
May su--as.s Monday rmefa'n5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
EIss MINSTREL GIVEN
TO CUSHING PEOPLE

The cast - The Elk- Ministries
r'oso-~d . Cssh'nx Yesterday. a
re-for-nanoe va riv~n Sunday mint
70 hi~hiy ~ieaser audience. About
go vas realized sor tbe Red Cross
4 dance followed the pizv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13

Mr. " efenson ~ 'afnam tff sni
Fias nuby . Wilson of osishoa.a
cay we're severely lnlared Hunisy
hen on automobile "a whhrh thsy
acre riding overturned a. fukon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13
TEUTON GAINS NULl|F|EO
BY BRITISH GUNS
ALLIED ARMIES SUCCESS
FULLY BEAT OFF kNi>tNs
STORM TROOPS AND THIN
STRAICHTE\ LINES: PItIs-
O<ERS SEEM GLAD TO III
CAPTURED
BULLETIN.

London. May i3--Ali German
prisoners captured IN France say
that Field Marshal Won H'noen-
burg 10 dead. letters from br'tish
officers on the western 'front.'
report, according TO the Daily Es-
press. Al the same time the name
OF General Won mackensen 10
broueh, Into prominence as that
OF a oreat man who Is 10 hrir0
the Germans 70 sislNry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13

n Loyrg,s SAD fh,i IN February
March aud April a7el rreneh ficam
frs AMI 1,> frenfh sailing vessels
riass-i through The danger ron" where
a few months ago ioases ~ forlcdo
ns bad h-en very heavy not
ainrle ship was sunk
on tho other hand. h. sald. the
number q enemy r.boais destroyed
ln January. Fobruary and Mareh wa
f4 greater "a caeh month than the
rrmlsr - rnhBafinei Destroyed wAs
ttrce ic-a than The total destroyed in
he previous three months
These results. ihe minister dociar.
49,. uert due 10 the mot ihosiicai char.
asier of tho war awainsi submarines
q the ciose 90 -or.iinafiyn u the Fl
led navi@s 90 the iftr~plahy and
silrt animating tho officers and
cfcwr q naval And aerial sqaadrons
aud 20 the liberalization - the uss
a Oh meiispfs and the employment
G. nev oues
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-13

BUY WAR STAMPS AND SAVE.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-30
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

sHERBRooKE, QUEBEc.-eeorge
II. Prouty, formerly governor of Yer
mont, was killed when the automobile
in which he was riding was struck by
a Grand Trunk train near Waterville.
RCGRhD.-Thlrty thousand ar
rests made here since August l as
reign of terror liz unchecked, The
German embassy has arrived here
from Moscow. 1t was accompanied by
800 German soldiers in Russian uni
forms.
WASHINGTON. The government
is preparing to start nation wide
movement for the conservation of gas
oline.
PARlS.-The German press seeks to
reassure the public that a general re-
treat is necessary on the western front
to allow General Ludendorff room to
maneuver and to assume the initiative
on a vast scale, the newspapers report
MOSCOW-VIadinnlr Bourtseff, ia
nous Russian revolutionist, declares
landing of allied troops on Thurman
coast means end of Bolshevists. De-
clares organized campaign caused Tex
ecution" OF German General Eichorn.
BALTIMORE.-Dr. Frederick Prid.
ham of Johns Hopkins Hospital an
nounces the discovery of cure for
rheumatism bone and joint diseases.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-30
SUGAR.

Our boys In the Army and Navy
need sugar. The Allies need sugar.
We are going to send them all they
need, in the form most easy to ship.
That means, however, very definitely
that we at home must cut our use OF
sugar to the minimum, for there will
not be enough for our soldiers and
the Allies unless we do. The menu
bership Of THE SAVE-A-SPOONFUL~
o F-SUGAR-LEAGUB must include
ali patriotic Americans who, believing
it Is the little things that count IN
winning this war, are acting on thas
belief. The Government was not slow
to recognize the value Of small bits
when it comes to saving either money
Or food for the good Of democracy,
Just as little thrift stamps make war
savings stamps, 80 the little spoonfuls
of sugar go to make the pounds need
ed for overseas supplies and for say
Ing our own fruit and vegetable crop.
It is undoubtedly to be regretted
that sugar shortage exists. That
however, is not one Of the tragedies
Of the war, but merely one Of those
inconvenience which little consid-
GRAFTON and resourcefulness will quick
ly help to lessen.
Sugar Is available for all legitimate
requirements for the canning and pre-
serving Of fruits and vegetables but
there are three things which the
average American housekeeper, accus-
toned to preserving quantity of fruit
in her own home, should do to help In
a sugar conservation program!
l. Preserve g part of the supply by
methods requiring no sugar. 2. A
part with a greatly reduced amount
of sugar. 3. A part by replacing
some OF the sugar ordinarily used with
other sweeteners.
Honey may be used weight for
weight to replace a part or all Of the
sugar in any given recipe except In
jelly making. Three-Quarters of a cup
of honey weighs about as much as s
cup of sugar.
Molasses and sorghum and other
grain syrups may be used as substi.
tutes fer su ar with such strong flaw
ored fruits as plums or cTanberries.
The favor Of these sweeteners re-
mains prominent. Spices will, how.
ever, aid in masking 1t.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-30

don't know how long we will be
here, but | IMAGINE it will be for a
while. We haven't started any
training yet, but am looking for 1t
about tomorrow. We can get
French women to do our washing
and from what l hear they do 1T
real cheap. just went swimming
in a canal, awhile ago, the water
was fine and about II feet deep.
When you write me address it Am
bulance Co. 313, 304 Sanitary IT,
via New York, also have the
paper sent me to that address.
/ will write you real often and
tell you how l am getting along.
Your Son,
Ebert Gum
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-30
ATTACK YANKEE:
Line IN REVENGE
Germans Launch Blow With Gas,
Artillery and Air Bombs
Combined.
u. S. FLIERS RAID BRIDGES.
Also Successfully Bomb Enemy Sta
tions in Area North of Verdun.
Americans Lay Box Barrage.
Bomb Yards at Conflaus.

With the American Army in France
The Germans launched combines
gas, artillery and air bombing attach
upon the French and Americans along
the vesle early Friday morning. This
was in retaliation for bombing raid
by American airmen upon bridges over
The Aisne late thursday.
The German artillery continued
Smelling the crossroads south OF the
yesle for hours, on the assumption
that the French and Americans were
bringing up troops. German aviators
bombed the woods and villages south
Of the Vesle, apparently working III
relays.
A group of IL American aviators
participated in the raid on the Aisnc
bridges. Early Friday other American
fiiers went up and took photographs
for the purpose Of ascertaining the
effects of the bombs dropped. A great
| deal of traffic had teen reported pass
ing over the Aisne bridges, and the
French and Americans increased th'
fire of their heavy guns in an attempt
to destroy as many bridges as possible
AS a result of the reports Of observ'
ers the French and Americans laic
down a box barrage during Thursday
night on machine gun nests along the
hills to the northwest Of Fismes. OBJ
servers and patrols reported Frida!
morning that II machine guns hac
been destroyed and every German gun
ner killed.
American aviators successfully bonn
barded the railroad yard at Dommary
Baroncourt, in the Verdun-Metz area
Longuyon, north Of Verdun, ant
Thiaucourt were attacked Wednes
day. Several bursts were observed II
the central and southern parts Of thu
yard at -Baroncourt, and thu
installations there are believed to have
been wiped out.
1uFeG ulIGCl hts "ClC ihooS oi sAA'
track in front of the station at Lon
guyon, and 20 bombs fell on surround
ing warehouses. Certain military OBJ
lectives were bombed at Thiaucourt.
An American bombing squadron
commanded by Lieutenant Gundelac1
dropped 20 bombs on the railway yards
at Contains. Eighteen direct hits were
observed in the center Of the tracks
IN the east portion Of the yard ant
Two on the roundhouse.
The squadron was pursued by 1,
enemy planes, six Of which wer'
speedily left behind. One of the re
naming FIVE was hit by the American
machine gun fire and forced to descend
near Joinville. Lieutenant Gundelacl
was slightly wounded.
The Aisne bridges bombed by thu
Americans were located between Pom
Arcy and Gernicourt, a distance o.
about IL miles.
Three Italians who escaped from thu
Germans and reached the American
line said they saw enormous shipment!
of household material and similar ar
t.cles and expressed the belief that thu
Germans had brought them forward
from south Of the Vesle during the re
treat.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-30
GRAIN THREsHlNa DIVISION.

8. NJ. White, Of Texas, who as AS
sistant Chief of the Grain Threshing
Division Food Administration Grain
Corporation Is now located at ~
Broadway, New York, and W. T. Rus.
sell, one OF the Divisions inspectors. of
threshing machines, recently visited
Virginia.
Mr.. White expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the work done in
Virginia in preventing waste Of grain
through improper harvesting and
thresh;Ig practices and with the
splendid spirit of cooperation with
the Grain Thrsshing Division shown
by local administrators, thrc&hermeI
and farmers.
Mr.. Russell (wbo IS an old Page
county boy, now living n Oklahoma),
made several blank; tests of thresh.
Ing machines IN opa-at;on IN Augusta
county-tLe largest county in the
State IN area and il wheat production.
Last year is wheat crop Was reported
as 100, 600; this year it Is estimated
at 100000, and a greatly increased
acreage is planned for 1918.
The Food Administration official
test for clean thresbing. such as Mr.,
Russell Is making, is matter Of I'm.
usual Importance TO grain growers.
BY this rule any farmer can test the
work OF the threshing machine he has
hired.
The test is made BY directing the
straw blower against blanket, sheet
or canvass during the time the weigh.
ing device trips five times, recording
two and ene-half bushels. II over
one pint Of wheat Is winnowed from
the straw on the canvass, bad work
Is indicated. One and one half ptnts
Indicates loss Of one per cent. II
over three pints Is found-which
means a two per cent. loss-reason.
able time should be given to correct
the bad operation and a second test
should be made. II Improvement Is
not secured, operations should be dds,
continued until the avoidable waste ID
corrected.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-30
Honor List.

New-Chas, X. Colaw, Monterey.
Rt. /; J. ]. Swecker, Norfolk, VIM
Jones, Loudon, Tenn. Clarence
Ryder, Mt. Lick, ". Va; Warren
Campbell, Sandy Hook, France;
Mrs. Yer die Wagner, Davis, W. Va
Renewals-J, Q. Malcolm, Mellow
ell; ]. W, Wagner, VIM. NJ. Sim
mons, J. D. Simmons, Monterey,
Ri. III. w. Armstrong, Williams
vile; DrI. H. Trimble, ]. A. Coll
ms, Staunton; L. W. Shoulder,
Richmond, Jesse Hiner, Monterey;
Mrs Henry Hess. Cleveland, O.;
Warwick Collins, Sun Light, W, Va
Miss Sallie Gillespie, Kingwood,
W. Va. Sanford Carson, FarmVille.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-08-30
Trinble
Aug. go, 1918

| aug %, 1910
ED. A A Miller preached good
sermon at Wesley Chapel Sunday
at II a. N. and at Riverview at 3
p. IN.
Mr.. and Mrs C C Hansel, of
Monterey, spent a day and night
recently with c A Dickson's family
Mr. and Mrs William Ginger at
tended the burial of the formers
father, Samuel Ginger of Rock
bridge Saturday.
Forest Bird and sister, Miss Lucy
Gray of Back creek and Miss Kath-
leen Lunsford of Monterey were
guests of FL Fl Terry's Saturday
night, and they were accompanied
to Bolar Sunday bv Frank Terry
and sisters, Misses Hazel and Elsie
Uncle Moses Gwin, who has been
afflicted with eczema for a couple
years, is worse at this time.
Glenn Lowry soldier, of Camp
Lee, got a furlough last week and
spent couple of days at home.
Rest Doyle, who had employ
ment at Newport News, came home
fist of the week with fever.
Clay and Russell Waggy started
to the Springs Wednesday.
G. w. Lamb is numbered with
the sick.
A J. Terry lost a fine steer last
week.
Harmon Armstrong, Forest Hi
ner and Mrs Anthea McNett started
Wednesday to attend the Adyen-
fist Conference at Iron Gate.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Swadley and
children, and Miss Maize Robert
son, of Monterey, were guests Sun
day of Mrs Swadley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs C A Dickson.
Ed Jas W Gardner preached his
farewell sermon at Hamilton Chap
ell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs w P Lockridge and
Mesdames Lucius and Emery Lock-
ridge. of Williamsville, went to
Camp Lee last Friday to see Emory
Lockridne who was in training
there, but has now gone overseas.
Mrs Emory Lockri''ge is now with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs A J. Ter
ry, of Trimble.
Mr. and Mrs Dan Ginger, Of the
Bolar community visited the lat
ter's parents, HI and Mrs Henry
GutshaIl the first of week.
Mrs Forest Hiner and little son
ars visiting the former parents,
Mr. and Mrs Geo E Carpenter, of
Big Valley. Hiawatha