davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-10
MUSTEROLE- QUICK
relief! NO b[|STE|
It Soothes and Relieves Like
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole Is a clean, white ointmel
made with the oil of mustard. It does
the work Of the old-fashioned must1
plaster-does it better and does not Il
ter. You do not have to bother Will
cloth. You simply rub It on-and usud
the pain Is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Must
ole and recommend it to their patientsI
They will gladly tell you what relie}
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, Gro
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. congest1
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago. pa
and aches of the back or joints, spra}
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, fros
feet, colds of the chest lit often I
vents pneumonia).
SOC and 6Oc Jars; hospital size $50
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-10

Read the classified column
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-10

Read the classified column.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
NEEDS WALNUTetOGS
FOR WAR MATERIAL

Do you know whoro.a thvre.F 70 great
big black walnut trco. not less tban
o. inches through, you're uut doing
your duty tuloH you ZIP % of tu
your Uncle sam. llc wants the luE
Goo mako gun stocks and alrpiauc
BLADES and hu wants ~ bad
Inquiry from Washington 60 th"
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
said that the government needed
many thousand such luE4, and asked
thit tAg Information 200 given tho
public. ~ persons knowing uf such
logo can not set ln touch with a.
buyer ur O. saw mill word Co th"
ordnance department production
division small uu section, Waahiug
ton. D. Co. viii put them in touch
with buyers
There are many walnut trees OF
tho rigc wanted uy the government
in this country said Walter Down
ing. assistant secretary ot the cham
hcr OF Commerce "byer ucur the
Tulsa ozark club 1 found many large
walnut trees
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
WILL CELEBRATE WITH NEW
MADE AMERICAN CITIZENS

Special 20 Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY. sept o.
Dy proclamation issued today Gov
crpor Williams has asked the people
" tho state 90 generally observe
september IS us "AmcrlcauILttiun
day" Calling attention iu the fI.,
that ON juno ], 100000 foreign born
uunaufalzcd men enlisted as sol
diors iu the United states army hc
says. Lot the people meet ln their
several communities 90 engage in
patriotic public exercises ana cere-
monies. 20 set forth and Co teach tho
iuostlmable benefits and blessings
OF American independence and uf
American citizenship such "a co,r-
hrauon will boo gn Inspiration not
only 20 tho forcign-horu people I'M
our midst hut Co our own citizens p
we'll"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
ESTIMATES OF CORN
SHOW HEAVY DECLINE
Reduction of 3t5,OOO.O 900 Hushch
IprcCnst by Department Of Ng-
'rlCulturc.

WAsuINGTON, Sept o. Up'v
decline ia tho copd.r0u ot the corn
crop caused "a Nduruon OF $1,000
600 bushels .u toduFa department NJ
agriculture forecast OF production
compared with laat mouthH cau.
mntr Spring vh,nt production.
however. showed Improvement vfh
au Increase OF liUJu.uUn buHh"IH In
the estimated prudu lion making "a
total wheat crop This year of sJ9.-
UOO. 600 bushels
Lack of rain Iurng August cau..d ID
the corn reduction
Forecasts Of production OF thn
principal farm crops. based nu ihNh
condition september b. w,fy an
nouncod today by the department ut
agriculture aH follows.
Spring wheat 8i3.000.0O05 Ml
wheat. y8g.OOO.O 900, corn. 2.614.OOO.
900. oats. l.A77. 900 600. barley. a3b.
600 600. huckwhvlt. 2O.lOU.00u,
white potatoes. $4,000 900. sweet
potatoes. Sl.OO0.OOQ. tobacco obs
l.2ls 900. 900. flax, 100000. rir,
tO.gDO,OO0. hay tonHl AG.30O.0Oo
sugar beeta ttousJ, G2,i0O 600, Hp.
piles 5000. 900. peachef. 10000 900,
kaflr. 74.sOO. 900.
Condition tho crops Scptom
ber we're as follows
spring wheat. tgl. corn. GA.
oats. So. barley SIS, buckWhcai
sg.3. white potatoes. 7t6, sweet pu.
tatocs. 7Ab. tobacco, S2t5 flax. Y-t
rice, S3,7. sugar buetH, SOS, Enfir
col
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

whole American army and Tho bpirit
uf the American army hns TrSplred
and rcluycn0ted the French, English
and Italians
We have million and half
Americans I'm France today and an-
other million and half in thr train
ing camps at home who age ahut to
po. Another two million ls about 20
hc called out by the government
Every man of you will Doe among thli
number.
There Is no hottcr course uf train
ing FOR an officer ln the army than
ou tho football field I'm coming out
for football YOU should realize that
YOU are not merely participating iu
sport and serving your collage ty
helping hold up hCr prestige against
Chicago. Illinois. Wisconsin Hul
Michigan. You are fitting yourself
for more efficient service 10 your
country. Every man may have The
spirit of "a Baston. a Solon ana
Inuscr on the football field and this
spirit will bring victory
I'VE call on YOU TO flll up thr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

na sammau..r. general OF Ha AusHraH
sped .uDnafJ '.r.n NuHatri ~ Ono 1'p'"
t.ItI
Killed i1 ariinr ..... .......-
Died of wounds received iH action ....
wounded iH action, severely ....|..
Total ..,,..... ......s..
Killed ia Action Previously Reported
'ubiisnnE in Action.
HerEt Ray Anderson, Akron Ohio.
DIED or WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION
Corn WIllia II Bulman. Philhdelphia. ia
Corp Roy H. Buach, L0wm00r, Va.
priva.sH
Nm A Huuts Ccrteryllle. No
TfAuk sulier Marquette. hirh
WOUNDED IN ACTION SEVERELY.
Priv Edvafd Colberg Germany
Wounded 300 Action severely Previously kos
ported a. Missing IN Action
Priv Nu M HrHF. gIIIur Hu
Returned o. Duty with Organization Pro.
W0usly Reported Missing in Action.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

specie. tn The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept @ 40 is
understood that ~ "a Duraut of
pur1ut. candidate In the recent pri-
mary t,r nomination fnr governor.
but defeated. Is 60 bo selected ns the
oH and gus agent ror the acbpol land
commission This position was re-
Gently vacated by T. j. Ellis &c., who
resigned TO become connected with
au ul COMPANY The 'eatler will
probably come at the next meeting ot
the school land commission n'Ni
week MIR purant De- one OF the
leaders ur the democratic orr1uizH-
tiou iu tho state. and has boon active
ip politics before and since state
hood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

AL0IERs. sunday Sept 8 s-Tho
American mission which has beon
designated 90 help IN the develop.
ment OF agricultural production of
Algeria. arrived today According
TO private information the mission
doairss To obtain a COncoasion 10
more than 100000 acres for cult
walton by American methods and
with American Implement The
government general entertained tho
mission az luncheon today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10
WOUNDED, DEGRHE UNDETERMINED
Priv Harry ll fersusou .na aldresA1
KILLED IN ACTION.


lAnutenauts.
Harrison A. Dickson Springfield III
Vincent Manuing Jersey City n. J.
2 Martin . Rtah. BAY city. Mich.
Abraham Liprou hrS NorG.
Caanss Couinshan. stonsvau. OKLA.
Eddie c Luur siren. WH
Joseph MaleVbkl. chicago, m
STERLING NJ ferR. lorcy Texas
Howard s. RisiuG, Loogpou n y
NhAa. l. Saupbnn Russell, "a.
Can , Hm.th WAshhum Wis
Loo TtAmmen Guadaluptta, N NJ
John Aylor Seminole Okla
Harty Btnshauso Russia.
n T. Cation. At Joseph No
Emit p. Mitchell Walter. OKLA
Henry + Peterson. Arllngton Eeb.
DIED or WOUNDS
Tfank y Andrea. Bsrsfford s. %.
clifford W Cahul, Hartford Coun
Victor Hubert Hspalsy BsrSelsy Cal.
Bernard Henry HloiEmau. CsynGton, Ky.
VIM Blrm,lo Newark. n J.
Arthur G Chustofferacu Milwaukee Wis
WIN C1ouey alley Miss.
Thomas p Duncan. Portland, ore
Elmrr A ieldman. Quincy Wis
Joe Fuller Arlington. col
Kenneth Lewis Washington. ID G
Hobsou Mador. Nss Hroektou. Ala.
ChuoTd y Mason, Boston, Mass
oliver Peterson. Twin Valley MINI.
Vim L. Spencer, Milan. Ga
Frank StauEH. Philadelphia Pa
Don s. sutton. Iumbtrtou. n G.
.oELAHoMANs woUNuTp.
rrptg
uar.H s".ur. vm.eaa.
Nr Smith, .Hwu.rNad
lt.ar N.... -.u..".
lr.ns % hH.r IN."aH
HAElNE CoUrs CAsuALT1ES
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

Employee ~ mo fusden company
arc congratulate x Mr and Mira NJ
A tIbrb. l.ld south Carson over
August 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-10

Mecca cafe open AN night-Ad
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-07

eve - - Kmslfsly PfwsaseBs SISTER Dc
npt Appvp< seS $50 pss@iisF
Fmrrs 90 WA

A spnng lAfy r. kNk~wuua - = fh~
opsa.an fnas sie - avv4w Ap-in w'sleA
esaaieu So h 3pf e4eaurazVa ssthaf -
hes rafesfs - hex etsief hFsthes SIC
- nfssen. t~efher - Nrteea. $50 fNiaAs
tAat founx mem etnnid ~ aiiae 81 'n
xsa ssa heF - 49, eeeNiaa nrettef
Sars. sarsnss sAaAs fhsaf aeed4
FsanHg ghe afFss mashsT csaeen,esf
g. Aer hasiag = e~wtsim nferevsai Ny
snN rfasited 10 snnss na FRIDAY eve
einN Ana fha exesie& aansees eaiief
sae farnrea saefh ~ 80 shs phaus ASA
lnfMFt~,a fhe ntNd news. y - pe~
sNnsesi fhag fha Yusna nsan fh@ ass a.
81 esfhsean Ye@ra at3f ss~at 3 sgoa
aral ~ fimse 81 Ms f.ssef lhaf eFeniaE -
rNrlainiy the gtanw iAaf sesak Efeai
enfs ~ hers <Ae nas sfil priNlCsng
when fhe s0s4a Fee9 the aoestelL
ElsaAer aaaweFest
~An herea flss tallsx. fiee7ina ~
fAfuat IA Mlas fenes ~ assm& y
~<eaas fa aaau eFe& AfseteF eqals'
eenHg Tnsa b. raf Fs the FEED a
thp stairs aaA es A
~Meas Our s1ttsH rop~f 8s,lis sa
essme ss.Wnstatra sas ~ peer riat
natss aaafs e. ses you 7---saevsszn-
Fsmim fhaier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-07

D. Ya iaw i'.ss rs sa'Aa ~ a1sne
A. w3 Nf tm hfe ~ ftNTe
arr meu9 n~r ass tbs
ir a Na'. seY sa
80 str IS 81 aatae f~rleis y
sucarraE tms rrs fvavd g l'.Aa
agxaav. taAr - aaasA
tN& Nes y "a fhTsieisrs fsxaisFiY
prrmf~ loH~.s DIGESTIVE
TArLffa a. tha rart lsr.est hwrn
"a relsai ts.ren o. ihtar a ssassh DIS
p~sesa Tte wAHAKrS arr kxlf
l.cae6rl o. aamv'x sri l'tss al
30 xrEsr. hsHsA. asla - hNtf
mrnars aa.sAce ana Esrf|t rassrflA.
Th~r safx As raasta t.asi eeka uaa
80 4 a. taa a ner "a go B
anrasa. 81 wrg ~ haf,iah 30 i.ss ~
~Aeh saaaay hssaAas tn Fa blie1
sssae44eh.
Ces tie TAnLFTs * yws amr
morr. The nsass qlsst. lasslag r. ssl
~ tatw thfve ie aiH ass .sea - .
rianr essf- of saewsd trf f'fa'h
ouae. nsss JOHNS piCESTli y
TABLETS hssig ia ne daez fea9
ar caves eases IS Easte ~ HrF
f.si a spef a. eFof ie7 3 All
IErs saa4 - la&sa bfe e-sh
nsxA
l. n. JOHNS CO..
ia ns-.&~Mw Ksw Yea Ca
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-16
THE CHARM OF A SWEET VOICE

THE CHARM OF A SWEET VOICE.
Love keeps the voice young. A
voice rich and vibrant with expert
ence, that has note of youthfulness
In it is delicious to hear. Denouncing,
carping, scolding, rob the voice of
youthfulness and freshness.
Listen to yourself when you scold,
whine, or grumble, and then harken
to yourself when you speak to some
one you really love. If the quality of
the latter tone could always be in
your voice, few, if any, could meet
you with wrath or .rudeness.
The love-quality in your voice would
mesmerize them and would set CULVER.
ing, answering vibrations in their
hearts and voices. A young woman
made a resolve upon certain New
Years day to control her voice and al
low no whining tone to escape her lips
through the year. She placed her res
olution In conspicuous places in her
room, in her dictionary, prayer book
and favorite books. First, it seemed to
her she was unusually irritable, fault
finding and unloving, or else all her
life she had been uttering tones that
depressed others, or excited resent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-16
AN APPEAL,

The recent Minnesota forest fires
with the appalling loss of life and
property caused by them, are still
fresh in all minds. Among the suf
ferers are large number of Catholic
Chippewa Indians and their mission.
airy, Father Simon Lampe, O.S.B., who
lost not only his church and residence
near Cloquet, but most of his mission
chapels. He says: "In Cloquet 1,1OO
houses are in ashes; 40 Indian homes
on the reservation have been devoured
by flames; Holy Family, the best
equipped of all my churches, is to.
tai loss. st. Patrick's at Brookston is
no more-nothing was saved. The
Big Lake church also is gone"
Father Simon, as many others, bare
ly escaped with his life. The Red
Cross Of Duluth ministered to him in
his extreme personal necessities. He
estimates the mission losses at $8,OO0
partially covered by insurance. 1t
will be seen that Father Simon needs
help and needs it at once. Kindly
send in your contributions to the
Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions
1926 New York avenue, N. w., Wash.
ington, D. G.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-16
NOTES AND REMARKS.

Seldom, If ever, in the history of
Christendom has a month of the Holy
Souls dawned upon a world so deeply
impressed with the thought of death
and eternity as is mankind at large in
this present November, says the Lit
tie Rock (Ark.) Guardian.
AS If the hundreds of thousands of
fatalities in the great war were not
enough to cause the most careless and
Indifferent to take thought of life's
briefness and its purpose, the prevail
ing epidemic is bringing home to
many peaceful communities, far re.
moved from the zone of war, the EN-.
phasized lesson that we cannot count
upon single day of continued life,
and hence should be habitually ready
to render to God an account of our
stewardship. AS for the distinguish
ing devotion which, for the practical
Catholic, differentiates November
from it's sister months, it would seem
that, this year especially, our prayers
and SURFACES for the faithful depart
ed should be multiplied and fervent.
Comparatively few among our readers,
probably, can affirm that they have not
lost within the past three or four
years relative or friend to whom in
charity, if not in justice, they owe a
debt of faithful remembrance and ef-
fective aid.
Masses, devotional acts and prayers
lowered with indulgences, almsdeeds
and acts of modification offered for
their speedy release from the prison
house of purgatory-these are by far
the most fitting tributes that we can
pay to the memory of the dead, the
most efficacious methods of acquitting
ourselves of any debts we may owe
them. Now, as never before in the
lives of any of us, should we pay heed
to the cry of the faithful departed:
"Have pity on us, have pity on us, at
least you, our friends; for the hand of
the Lord hath touched U.S."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-16

right and sure thing for England to
do is to consent freely, without
grudge, If possible with generous cor
diality, to the establishment of an
Irish Republic. make this frank pro.
posal because want to see complete
and final settlement of the long.stand-
ing differences between my country
and England, because I am convinced
that national liberty, unlimited, except
by that interdependence, which l
hope for among civilized nations, is
the best thing for Ireland. 1 hold
that it would also be the best for
England.
CAS- an Ulster Scott myself, know
Ulster and know the great majority
of the people feel as 1 feel.'
Major Stuart Stephens, who was in
the employ of the British Government
ITO keep tab on Irish-American activi-
ties" for several years, and who was
in this country until year ago ION
special duty" urges that England at
once permit the establihment of an
Irish Republic within the imperial
scheme. Just as South Africa now
has a republic to all intents and pur-
English Review, have carried on a
remarkable series of discussions in
that publication in reference to the
status Of Ireland at the approaching
peace council
Mr.. Harrison, after several visits to
Ireland, says:
Nobody can fail to be struck with
the wonderful discipline displayed by
the Irish people throughout the Sc
we're crisis. So far as religious antag-
onism is concerned I was agreeably
astonished. We greatly exaggerate it in
England and particularly in the Eng.
fish press and press agencies. Even
in the heart of northeast Ulster I
found Catholics and Professionals on the
most friendly terms"
"The vicious espionage system
maintained in Ireland is disgrace to
England" Mr.. Harrison says.
Professor MacNeill, in the same
poses.
He says, military control of Ireland
is not necessary" for the great Brit
ish fleet controls the ocean all around,
and there could be no danger of Ire.
land becoming danger to British
power.
An Englishman of great experience
and leading Irish statesman and
professor of economies agree that the
trade relations Of England and Ire
land would multiply and grow and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-16
TO REPRESENT THE POPE

Rome, Nov. 12.-Monsignor Ceretj
will be picked to go to Baltimore to
convey Pope Benedict's greetings to
Cardinal Gibbons, was the belief ex
pressed here today.
Recently it was reported that the
pope would send one of the prelates
to this country to investigate the Sit.
uation before appointing successors to
the late Cardinal Farley and Arch
bishop Ireland. 1t is possible that
Cereti will also conduct this investi-
cation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-16
ST. J0sEPH's CATHEDRAL.
Sioux Falls to Be Dedicated Novem.
Der Fl.

st. Joseph's Cathedral, Sioux Falls,
S. D., will be formally dedicated on
Thursday, Nov. 81, the feast of the
Presentation of the Blessed Virgin
Mary. The Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gor.
man, Bishop of the Diocese, will
ofticiate at the dedication and cele-
brate solemn Pontifical Mass.
The cost of the Cathedral when
completed will be approximately half
a million dollars, and on the day of
dedication the Indebtedness will be
very small. At the Diocesan retreat
in June, the clergy presented Bishop
O'Gorman with a gift of $4,000 to
aid in the completion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-16

ment in her hearers. She put her res.
olution on her calendar where she
would not fail to see it at least once a
day. 1t proved friendly check. At
the end of six months the develop.
meut of her character was marked
and that indefinite something called
''charm" gave her not unpleasant per.
sonality a new quality of attraction.
Above all, her voice was remem.
bered with pleasure. It vibrated with
love.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-16
WILL FEED A SOLDIER A YEAR.

WILL FEED A SOLDIER A YEAR.
Beef, AIS pounds, or bacon, 272
pounds.
Wheat -four, 413 pounds.
Potatoes, ass pounds.
Beans, IS pounds.
Prunes, 81 pounds.
Coffee, 26 pounds.
Sugar, 70 pounds.
Syrup, pounds.
Condensed milk, liz pounds.
Butter, liz pounds.
Lard, liz pounds.
Vinegar, 81 pounds.
Salt, 1871 pounds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-16
THE IRISH STANDARD
of the Town Council.

of the Town Council.
The death has taken place at the age
Of "a Of Mr.. M. Curley, Athlone,
father Of Most Rev. DR.. Curley, bishop
Of Florida. Capt. G. Kinch has died
at his residence at Arklow.
The memorial church in Athlone to
the Four Masters will be in purely
Celtic style and will cost s50,000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-16
OLD IRISH NIGHT PRAYER.

OLD IRISH NIGHT PRAYER.
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John,
Bless the bed that I lie on.
There be four corners on my bed;
There be four angels overspread;
Two at my head, two at my feet,
To be my guardians while sleep
And If die before I wake,
Sweet Mary's Son. my soul pray take.
The modern English form is very
much shorter:
Now I lay me down to sleep;
l pray Thee, Lord, my soul to keep,
If should die before I wake,
I pray, Thee, Lord, my soul to take.
One ancient Irish version runs
thus:
Or ere go this night to sleep,
l give my Lord my soul to keep.
There are four corners to my bed:
-Four angels round about my head
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John,
God bless the bed I rest upon,
And if l die ere awake,
l give my Lord my soul to take.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-16
NUN 100 YEARS OLD.

Sister Mary of st. Michael, of the
Convent. of the Good Shepherd, lin
Newport, KY, has just celebrated her
hundredth birthday. She is the old
est nun in the United States.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-16

prosper under mutual self.respect and
liberty.
We wish some of our American
friends who desire to be enlightened
on the question would occasionally
take a look at he English Review"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-11-16
A FAIR ENGLIsHMAN.
Reference to the Status Of Ireland at
Approaching Peace Council

Major Stuart Stephens, of the Eng
lish Army; Prof. Eoin MacNeill, of
the University of Ireland, and Austin
Harrison, Of London, editor of the
magazine, says:
ENGLAND as we'll ireland ought
to take courage in both hands. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-16

over the FLU situation NJ present. az
there Is not Il single case in the town
There arc. q number OF cases over th'
line IN Pennsylvania and few cases
physician. Dr. j. W. Sptlman, has had
fnr more cases than n" could possibly
attend to ard was forced to turn some
calls down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch, carroll and fve
children are III with the Influenza
Misses Margaret and Maxine Little
and Lucille Hess are III with infruenza
mt tho Frank Li,llc home. ..,,
Four sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Richry arc i'll OF the flu.
Six members Of the John Hunter fam
lie arc i'll with the flu.
-Four members Of the Robert Hunter
family have the flu
Mrs. Dora Clovis Wilson is i'll with
Influenza 1T her fathers home.
, All OF these cases of the flu came
from onr child being III with the dis
case At the Rcham school.
John and Albert Reed. OF Sand Hal,
are i'll with influenza.
y. 3. Potter, Of Nest Alexander. was
a business visitor n Dallas Thursday.
Ezra Donston Left Tuesday for CadiZ.
O.. where II" is employed IN sawm'ti
rig building near GraySvillc after be-
inr ncT du:y because Of Illness.
Ellsworth Terrell received word We'd
nj eday niEit Of Tho death Of his niece;
Mrs. Rerd. ~ Martins Pftr9' "Hp utF'
Of influenza and pneumonia
Lloyd Riggs is recovering nicely from
, recent illness Of typhoid fever
Mrs W. y. rnitiSnn spent tho past
week with her daughter. Mrs. Orlic Kim
MINIS. or Sand Hill.
Mrs. Srahrighr is III ~ tho home Of
nor sister Mrs. John Mctor;nack
S. W. Holmes has moved his sGw1nill
Ia the WSlir Caldwell farm. 4
Jim Tenant received two valuable
hunting dogs from 4 friend in Cameron
Thursday.