davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
BREWING OF BEER CAME TO
 END AT MIDNIGHT LAST NIGHT

Washinson November 3oBreins of other malt tonight throughout United The committee which recommended the presidential 
 make President Wilson suggestions that the proclamation should be rcnded n of the armstice Government authorities have received instructions refuse
 
 after that hour This might affect small quantities of malt liquors inn lately anticipation of the prOhibitory order effective tonight The brewers the will effort at this have the ban lifted according made tonight Christian w. of the United asso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
COMPLETENESS OF Lf ACLl

Amsterdam, November 25The staggerng completress the Turco German debace in Palestine and Syria shown German public in eyewitness article published in the Vos ssche Zeitung of Berlin
 The writer attacks General man von Sanders the German the Turkish field of operations ncred- he declares for the safety of his daughters who seaside resort He likewise confirms British reports of the generals flight which the British official statement worded The enemy connandernchef fled far in the of his troops"
 How the British breakhrough occurred September IS the general headquarters staff captured in their beds September 20 and complete followed of the dan the troops of the Turkish heard of the breakhroug
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
 'AGI1a:;;lO EDITOR |S6s HE STORIES OF ALLIED JEALOUS|ES ARE PURELY GOSSIP E. w. Barrett Found Fine Give and Take" Spirit
 Both in London
 and Paris
RAWLINSON PRAISE OF AMERICANS CITED
 AS GOOD EXAMPLE
Differences of Opinion Naturally Exist, But Writer Believes / Allied Countries Will
 Quickly Agree
nx F. ". JARRETT

New York, November 30, Especial. The article on the jealousies between the leaders of the allied nations and the comments indulged in in Paris, written by MT. Kent in the Bal timore Sun, as the gossip among Americans in Paris, has aroused all manner of harsh criticism in the columns of many New York newspapers.
 BxStp -s. French and Ital- lans cards of ln- |dign2 re
 Ma prslls e5&
 press thenselves < s ssssN is being printed nsre sea am sending it to The Age-fie. t reads:
 Every newspaper man has his own views of what is news, and when he writes over his own signature he has perfect right to express himself and tell in his own language stories that he hears.
 As a fellow newspaper man. on l the trip in the party with Mir. Kent. 1 and having heard the same stories
 which he printed have no criticism.
 GOSSIP AT CAPITAL s. t.s fnt | these stories were the gossip of l American newspaper men and women l in Paris and in London. They were l gossip at the time of the arrival of l Colonel House in Paris--a week or | more before the armistice was signed. Naturally, all the newspaper men | were speculating among themselves, | and were telling stories to each other 1 of what had occurred in the past. I The army and navy officers were do- I ing likewise. Many of the stories told by Mr Kent were qualified. The printing of these qualifications would naturally detract from a good story. Mir. Rents story reminded me very much of the expression of a British naval officer to me During a pleas ant conversation he said: ,.sOld fellow some of your Amer lean officers seem to have a bit of feeling against us brillSneTs' never observed it except in very rare instances l answered. RELATES AN INCIDENT
 It's d fact he continued. I met an American officer in one of the officers clubs in Paris bit ago and asked him to have cocktail with me. He replied No, thank you, and turned off. I think observed rather a naughty air about him. A few minutes later couple of Ameri- (Continued on Page Trop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
s03 Students Commissioned

Atlanta. November a0.--Nine hundred end three students in the central of ficers. training school at Camp Gor- don were comndssioned today as see ond lieutenants in the officers' reserve corps. The new officers were given notice that they would be Immediately returned to civil life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

too late 10 retreat SucceSSfuIIy
 The British fell on their rear and their position became hopeless. Small attachments vainly tried to cut their way through. The roads were blocked and there was no leadership among these enemy forces. while the men were continuously harried by Austral- ian cavalry and British air men.
 The Turks were rarely seen to re- treat. They either fled in good time or surrendered, Two German detach-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

ments, the writer declares, made a last gallant effort to stern the tide but when this resistance broke down. the remnants of the army fled completely deInoralized to Aleppo. where they added to the confusion prevailing there An epidemic of influenza com pleted the havoc. The account ends thus:
 All the army saved was four guns, the commander in chief, his daughters and the later's baggage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
P a ASKED F HELP IN PLb>
 RETURNING ML.
Conference Held at Mont. gomery Agreed That Ev- cry Person Interested
 Should Assist

Montgomery, November 30. Especial. All governmental agencies, war organizations, industries and citizens of Ala bama were called upon today by the Alabama office of the United States employment service for assistance in the placement of thousands of sol diers of Alabama who will soon be mustered out of the army and returned to civilian life. Investigations show that the problem is as great as the one of obtaining soldiers and war workers when the nation entered the war.
 Tn order that plans might be made whereby the men may be returned to civilian pursuits without the loss of time and the consequent loss of money. con- fernece of all representatives of the em- ployment service in Alabama, representa- tiyes of the Alabama council of defense and prominent persons was held at the exchange hotel Saturday. It was agreed that every person in the state who is in terested in the development of the state and in the protection of the soldiers must lend his assistance.
 INDUSTRIES TO STATE NEEDS
 Every industry in the state which has been running with short force has been asked to advise the United States ern- ployment service, Birmingham, at once of It's needs in order that the informa- tion may be conveyed to the military camps where Alabama soldiers are glo- |cated,
 Every district examiner of the employ ment service will make an immediate survey of his district and will attempt to determine how many soldiers and war workers can be absorbed into industries of his district
 Community labor boards will be asked to make surveys of their territory and to report at once to the state office. County councils of defense have been called upon to assist in the completion of this survey and in the placement Of men, State, county and city officials will also be utilized in the work.
 PLENTY OF LABOR
 Hundreds of industries have been rum ming with short forces since the govern ment called for w~r workers. They now desire to resume their full operations. They are asked to report to the employ n1ent service ats once in order that they nay be given returning soldiers and war workers. Farmers who need additional
 tGsntinuea on rsxe EieyenJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Reserues Called
 To Colors By Peru; Chilean ConsuLsSai
Brazilian Minister to Lima Ordered by Government to Proceed at Once
 to Rio Janeiro

Lima Peru, November 3O-The army th5 region have been called to the colors
 Three Chilean consuls sailed for Valparaiso today Dispatches from Santiago and Lima under date of Novem Der reported Chile respec tive consuls
 BRAZILIAN MINISTER CALLED HOME Lima, Peru, November 3O.-The Brazilian minister today received telegram requesting him proceed immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
BRAZILIAN MINISTER CALLED HOME

TO REORGANIZE ARMY
 Hio Janeiro, November 3O.--The of the Chamber of Deputies have apprr~~ss f7sc Tsovcrnment'a r~s- posui so engage n French military mission tv reorcnnixe the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
COUNTRY AWAITING PRESIDENTS SPEECH ID CONGRESS WITH UNUSUAL INTEREST Arrangements Completed ! for Joint Session Mon-
 day Afternoon at
 O'Clock PRESIDENT EXPECTED ITO START ON VOYAGE TO EUROPE TUESDAY State and War Departments An nounce Chief Officers, Attaches and Assistants Who Are to Sail With Delegation
By the Associated Pres.

Washington, November 30. Seldom has any utterances of President Wilson been awaited with greater interest than the annual address he is to deliver Monday at the opening of the winter session of Congress, and on the eve of his departure for Europe to attend the peace con ference.
 Members of the Senate and House expect to hear something of Ameri- can plans for the conference, as w%ts as an outline ef the cxccutiv
 views of IeGislsti0n meeded to aid the sR-k of rewasustiuE the wa
 or ta}xoc country to a peace bas
 ssra. "A tssags. Se ware naux today fs sc E the hall Of ssza z5o sff Ay0a at uricGk k<
 t1 leaders had been noth
 isF esident desired to bA hes s. fHa ~ t day of the new session
 ,n the second day. as usual s hasten his departure. Thea afei will constitute his good-by HTess and through 1t to the peopl fop re is expected to sail on Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
NO OFFICIAL COMMENT

No official comment was forthcom ing during the day on the personnel of the peace delegation announced last night.
 No one would undertake to say whether the President himself would be regarded as a part of the delegation accompanying him, or what might be the formal rank accorded the four dele gates-Secretary Lansing. former Am- bassador Henry White, Col. E. M. House and Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. Informally 1t was indicated at the state department that these points could not be cleared up because of uncertainty as to the course to be followed py the heads of the associated governments and their accompanying delegations. Exact in- formation was said still to be lacking
 ATTACHES NAMED
 The state department made publis the names of the chief officers and att taches of the delegation. including tho secretaries and Dr. James Brown Scott and David Hunter Miller. expert ad- visers in international law. The war department announced the personnel of the group of assistants to General Bliss. among whom will be number of officers detailed from the American expeditionary force.
 All of the party which, with it's large clerical force and corps of experts in various lines. will number some hum dreds. will sail on the steamship George Washington with the President. Pre- ceding them on the steamer Orizaba, leaving New York at noon tomorrow, will be several hundred American news paper correspondents
 SENATE RESENTFUL
 Resentment among members of the Senate over the Presidents failure to name one Of their number on the dele |gation was apparent today, although no statements on the subject were issued for publication. Several of the repub- licans discussed plans Tor introducing resolutions Monday proposing to send special Senate committee to France to remain during thee onference, particu- |larly to keep Congress advised regard ing the proceedings
 Senator Cummins of Iowa was one of those who prepared to orfer such a res iolution. Others were understood to be making ready speeches on the general subject of the Presidents policy and there were predictions that the sessions during the first days or the week would be lively.
 officials indicated today that tho White House announcement of UnitA.s' States representatives purposely les in doubt their exact status because th6 President had nor been fully Informed as to the exact formalities of proce-8 dure in organizing the conference LANSING CHOSEN LEADER Secretary Lansing was chosen to head the American delegation but the question of whether the President h;rnself dur. ing his stay in France, will be consid- cred a part of the delegation proper
 may depend upon the course adopted b1 the heads of the other great associated governments. Since in Mir Wilson n President of the United States lies an the power that will be exercised on the part of America in the conference, und the delegates must act as q unit,zin ac- Ecordance with his dictations the only question involved so far as he is con cernei Is one of form @ MILITARY PERSONNEL Composition Of the military personnel | to accompany General Bliss with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Hun Troops
 To Be mterned By Hungary on Request
Entire Army of Field Marsha ensen to Be Held in Accord
 the Demand of Fral
en, November 3O.-( Reuters.
 las decided to intern the who
 # 17O,OOO men, in a

917 a1 -le E'sT7el1 Wos@5 57aT1@7-* 'f IS r pest < ,5sy Won M 5asen na. yield to the uee-seA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
MILITARY PERSONNEL,

Composition Of the military personnel to accompany General Bliss with the American peace delegates was announced today as follows: & s
 Maj Gen. Francis J, Kernan, Brig Gen. Marlborough Churchill. chief of ths military intelligence bureau; Co.'s. yanda- man. Jordan, Ayers. Helms, Furlong aud
 tContinued on Page Eleyens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

Montevideo, UruEuy, November 8O.--Dr. BaItasar Brum has resigned ns minister of foreign affairs, ac- o.' a2 a0 announcement made Brsnn took this ac- sfr might be free te s%g knnpasEn for Presi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
PLENTY OF LABOR

7 lGentinuea on Pace Eie,enJ
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
wssI' slngy.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Vineyard visit.
I'd relatives in ihis community Last
xsek.
Mrs. LEO Springer 81 vanleer 10
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fielder
spent the wsek. end with the form
es's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Aash
Fieldes.
Mrs. Maggie DonegAn and little
son, l4sxss visited hss daughter
Mrs. joe Springer u, fanieer last
week.
Mrs. Adelins Fielder 10 On the
siek list.
Harvey saeger and family spent
the weekend i.h bis wiie's par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Work.
Bud Hamilton aud family. Mrs,
Bowman and children and Mrs,
Belle Bryan. spent sunday wisf
Mrs.. Lou Fielder.
aam Fuaua add vile. Mrs. ], N
fuqaa aud children and Ethel fu.
qua spent sunday with NJ. aad
Nj win Seymour.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
FORGET What lie Needed.

From the Republican. Mi, Gillad.
Ohio: The editor had an interest
Ing experience sone time ago. when
a young gentlemen came 10 this Of
dee and asked tor copy of The
Morrow County Republican. lie
scrut,ni1e.i /, carefully when u copy
wss handed him. and then said;
Now | know What ~ IL you
are looking Tor. F" We inquired, My
vile s.nt me after y bottle OF Cham.
|hssss.a's ts,axh Remedy apd | fur
10, the name, | ven. to several
store. and the clerks named pyer
everything in the line on the shelf
except 'Chsmberlain's | II try
again, and | II never 90 home with.
nat Chamberlain Cough Remedy
The Republican would sugges, 10
The proprietor of stores that they
post their clerks and never lot them
substitute. Customers lose faith In
stores where substituting Is permit
tel. to say nothing u the injustice
10 makers Of good goods and the
disappointment Of customers adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

Russell Gilmore and his mothel
spent lev days ia Uieksoa this
seek.
Miss Bessie Gilmore 10 the cues,
oil Misses Blanche and Myrtle Fay.
loo this week.
Quite q lev OF the young people
u this community attended the en-.
tsrtaiament given at the home ID
Dr.. Dickson in honor C. Miss Jessie
Daniel.
Mr.. and Mr. William Wall spsnl
the week end with relatives neal
atayton.
Aisses Lucille and Mary Lss
Ada,as, Missss Maggie add Deiiss
Dickson, and Clyde Gilmore were
week md guests st the home II Mr.
and Mp. Tom Taylor.
Several u the young people q
this community attended shs fc-
ci.al al Rashln. given ia honor 81
Mfs. X u. smith.
Tom Weaver Vas ia Dickson or
bus mess las. week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
STOP cATAaRn
WITH va HEPATICA

Right nov 10 when catarh ID mos.
dangerous and most easily oopuact.
ed. You 30 out and get your fee.
vet. expose yourself 10 cold, and
the Hrs, thing you know you have
eatsrh, which II no. stopped a,
once may quickly lead to deadly
pneumonia and tuberculosis.
No matter how slight your case
may be--even = slight dropping In
the thross--you should start imme.
diately to take Vim Hepa,ica. th,
great vegetable prescription which
acts with such soothing and healing
effect upon the mucuous mem
branes, cleansing and tunins up the
vitaf sfxsns Vi The t'otiy ind ~as~h.
line them 10 perform their natural
functions In throwing on cs,auh
and making you proof asains, other
diseases 40 prevalent thi. tune oil
yeM. We recommend IL. Come Ia
and get bottle now.
Vim Hepa.ica 10 now being intro.
duced and explained at Clemore
Pharmacy. Dicksoa. Tenn, h. Y.
Sensing 4 Son. Charlotte. Tenn. #,
WsFne, lron Co. Cumberland Fun.
mace, Tenn; W. l.. Weakly. Bslls.
burg. Tenn. ". J. Hscke,t. Tres
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
Medicine vs.. Food.

DO not huy something which you
already have. You have taod which
you feed your horses, cattle aud
sheep. but when you waat mrdicine,
buy only medicine. That 10 what
you get In b A. Thomas stock
Reraedy.' We cell j, and guarantee
IA 10 liz medicine. VIZ trif you tfsas
il will tone up the entire syssem Of
your stock and all digestion. there
by causing them to get ali the ioed
value out OF the srain that YOU iced
them. @ :
Get II al the Anderson Hardware
Co, Dickson, Tenn. T. D. Crow 4
Sons. Dickson, Route !; J. K Nc
Clsllsnd. Tennessee CITY, adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
well, Tsnn,, W A BsJl A Co, Van.
Ieer. Tenn and by J X, Mut'l~l.
land, Tennessee CITY -~sdy
Production OF Eleven Acres
Of Land Persons Pro Rata.

The earth has ,r,is lees than
lds ,nU,Un square miles NJ total
surface. A ht,le over fourth III
this surface h land $50 55 90 900
square miles So! IL. And II this.
~ ,Nu0. 600 square miles. or scsnt
fraction over = hall, is soil that can
be used im food production. The
rest desert, mountain range aud po.
lar regions, A little 81 this nigh,
possibly he reclaimed, but M, very
much so We have two vital facts
In thr nssctin#l 43sns,sphy nj tvdsy.
There are 900 um. 90 people on
the earth 10 Iced. and ~ 10000
sQuare miles oi ,iilable land with
which Ia do II. Or, reduced 10
figures In which We are more sccus.
toned 10 think. this mrans that
one person must live III the pro.
daetion Of every eleven acres 90 an
average the world over. Don't say
Ii can't be done. P" fm II must be
done OF somebody will stArve.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
Iron Hin.

Henry Mcclure was at Charlotte
Monday.
Herman Wyatt oi Greeuyille, y.
C.. IL spending ie~ days with
homefolks.
lee Rohe.son was In Dickson
shopping Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Whited oi
White Bluff are visiting Mr. aud
Mr. John Wyatt,
W. T. Mcclure died a! his home
lasl ruesday night. after q several
wesks illness.
Mr.. and Mn. Mckinley Lambert
visited Mr.. and Mn. W. Il. holland
sunday : - '''''%>*'' ! .'''' = r. 2
Mics Willie Giles entertained the
young people with \ singing lsst
Saturday night.
Miss nestn Adcock visited Miss
May Graham Sunday.
Mr.. and Mp. Joe Whi,ed and Mr..
and Mrs. II. T. Wolfe aud family Of
White Bluff we're entertained a, the
home 81 Mr.. and Mrs, John Myatt
Monday In honor OF the Goth we'd
ding anniversary II Mr. and Mrs
Joe Whited. four generations being
present.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

Mics charais Bruce oi niStsoA 10
fpeniirg q lsw days with Miss Lee
Gillian.
Tenn Euehsnan oi Cisfkssilis vis
itsd his ANGLE. George BaehaRan,
and iamily. last seek. He expects
TO leave TO take training In military
service in lev days. ''a'.'r's'
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Z. Fesebee and
family spen, Sunday the gu~sts II
Mrs.. fes~bee's sister Mrs, George
buchanan. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Stokes Houston
and chlldren visited she iosusr .
parents, Mr.. and Mira. W, X Hoos
ton, Sunday.
Mrs. John Williams 10 s!owly i'm.
proving. after a several days s~ysfv
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs.. James Miller al
Woods' Valley we're guests @! Mrs
Elvie Miller and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. N. Wall and
family spen, Sunday with Mrs
WA!l's lnoihss, Ass Emma Wall.
nsar besifanae.
K. ID. PeHt.coss has returned to
Camp SEWER, alter sp,eniln. 4 few
days here with his mother, Mrs W
II. fsutecos,.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
vANlkER.

[ Too late Tor last weeks issue
E~kin Eubank MAS the CUES, Oh
Clyde Taylor Thursday night.
Miss Kate Andrews d Colesburr
has returned 10 her school
Jesse Marsh Of Sylvia spent last
Monday with his brother, Charlie
Marsh.
J. T. Burns ia wmodelinx thu
house which he recently purchased
Clyde Taylor. Who has been HON,
on Z SiisiS returned s'sissasy ,ss &sss
Aviation Field, Memphis.
Rev. Will Rollins hos purchased
A new car,
Miss Winnie Mclaughlin. who
has been the guest OF Miss l'ens
Hunter. has returned To her home
At Dickson,
Mrs n. II, EubAnk n visiting hei
mother, Mrs. Mary Leech, nj Char
los.e.
Mr.. and MR.. Monroe Allison have
a newcomer at their home
girl.
Miss Ida Taylor 10 In Nashville
buying her spring millinery and
studying the latest styles in that
Art.
Misses Dora Powers. terhle and
Avery Ferguson and Carl Story and
Jonie psncher attended n party
given recently by Clarence Baker.
and report An enloyshle time,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
In Memsian,.

After . few days Illness from
pneumonia. Mr.. Thoma. Johnston
died at HE home on Dickson Route
2-fehruary 18th l9Is.
He accepted Christ a. hi. Savior
III early married life. uniting with
the church. and was known Tor i,is
generous disposition. always being
ready TO help the needy.
He wac Is years Of age. aud 10
survived BY his widow and f,ul
ehildr~n-Mrs, Alice Shelley, Mrs
y. u. Sanders and W. 4 Johnston.
all Of this vicinity. and Mn, 0. J.
Brown, Of Houston. Texas: also
grandchildren, great-grandchildsen,
brothers. sisters and q host OF other
relatives.
He vac born in Mercer County.
Pa. aud moved With his vile 10
thss Coun,y. where he has aimee re-
sided. He VAS a faithful member
n the Adventist Church.
Funeral services we're conducted
BY Elder James Bellinger, pAstos OF
tatheriand Street Church. Nash
ville. and h,s remains were laid to
rect 10 uIion Cemetery at Dickson.
~hers he sIeeps in that blessed hope
u \ socn returning Lord.
Written By q Friend.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08
SULPHUR WRIhCa.

Ms. Mac T. Sensing 10 on The
sIet lisi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Baker spent
Saturday n.sht and sunday win
this formers parents, Mr.. and Mfs.
Smith Baker,
Mira, Jennie Oven spsas Saturday
with Mics Vesiis Spann.
Mn. Will kfsnss spent Sunday
afternoon With Mrs Jennie Oven.
Miss zera Daniel was the guest
O. Miss Mary Grimes Saturday night.
Mis-. Maggie Caldwell spen. q lev
days Iaskweek with her sister. Mrs.
AIies Daniel.
Misses Mary Baker and Carrie
Bowksr were guests Of Mrs T. NJ,
StosY. $50 %
1T, Fow.sr vac In Nashville one
day last week on buAlnsss.
J. r. Daniel and J, 7. Fowler
we're at Charlotte Monday,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs Dorsey kimbro and
little daughter visited the former .
sister. Mrs. Henry Hsssell. on
Spring Greek Sunday,
Lee and Ell Holland left sa.ur.
lay for Nashville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Mys., aud
Mr.. Bette Work visited the latter .
brother. Joe kimbro. and vile. last
SUNDAY.
Willie Dudley and sister. Lucy.
and Miss Salhe RUSSELL visl,ed rels.
;ivss a, Lyle the weekend.
Mr.. and Mira, Noel kinhro, B. ID.
Nimhro and family and Mr., and
Mrs. X, +. Bowen and children Wis.
St<Si A, W. J k,mbro's sunday.
Mise Mary Holland spen, SatH.
lay nigh. and Sunday with Misee.
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest HARRISON OF
Bear Creek we're the guests Il the
Ist,ers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. J. r.
Dudley, lsst Thursday night.
Willie Dudley and sisters attend.
I'll the funeral Of Np Lucy Nelly al,
Missionary Ridge las, Thur~day.
Sam Vineyard and family hay.
moved 10 their hume on Turssy
Creek.