davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
War Work Council
At WOmen'S College
Committee Gather Funds for War Work by the
Seven Welfare Observation-Disclosures Class Had Party
for Delaware College Men on Saturday Evening-Out
door Features for Quarantned Men--Y w. c. A.

the boys arrived, they found the Women $
College lighted up from top to bottom
and the girls. well wrapped up, waiting
on the terrace Anout eight o'clock,
Miss Mary Davis. Junior Class president,
rang the fircncll and announced the
grand march Each girl had program
for man and one for herself, numbered
like dance program, but instead OF
having u lst of dances each girls had u
list of questions When the girl found
n partner in the grand march, she wrote
her name IN his program, and he IN hers,
thus autumaticaly becoming aquainted.
For five minutes the couple talked about
Where are Won FROM Then the bell
rang again and they moved on 10 new
partners This time the question WIS
Whom do YOU know" third time
partners were taken and they discussed.
Have YOU had The 'nu After the
third question, the bonfire was lighted
and NIL gathered around II.
Hot dogs were roasted over ITS
flame. and rolls and coffee were served.
Singing promcnading and the like filled
the rest of the evening.
y W. 6. \. MEETING.
SUNDAY evening tho War Work Council
had charge of the meeting Of the y "
c. \. Miss Ruth Ncssick led the meeting
and Mrs. W G Spcakman of Wilmington
was the speaker She told many fascinat-
ing stories OF personal experiences IN
France and gave the girls n vivid idea OF
what the seven orCo ;lotiouS are doing
to cheer and confcrt Il She spoke
of the necessity q nit accomplish
q great task and m example,
France. versatile bu nruly united IN
4 lust cause One incident She told
illustrated the bond between the United
states and France On Mothers Day
all !hc American soldiers in France were
asked TO write home 70 their parents
In = certain hospital. a French lady
came and asked the head surgeon is She
might give each wounded American
soldier spray Of liics-of-tho-vallcv 10
enclose in their lcttcrs They arc .
greeting. she SAID from French
mother who hls gwen her sons - the
American mothers who arc sending
theirs \. l.. Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

persuns Who IN ne strrss nf pAy III
ruent al iaborz have permitted ttf system fr
become dehaiifated IA" bo1y rsbau-ted nr
the urTves run down II has rf@i"fth fut
appetite and my vitality J fe|t mar p
dropped ~ the burden of mon - - t'Ht lft
tho few wrecks that havr tt"u !oA1" "a.
thc very simple dirrft1"p- Iar p. e." -
Suxatrd Iron
Former tnifcJ States snat", fha
rowne says Recently f.tec 1se9 'atin2
%uxatcd iron and hasr faHpd 81 tl"
greatest benefit as tonic sud- rsnlatitf
IIcneeforfh ,bal not ~ 8thoff j. an
u possflpn 70 testify 'af ~ dtar ayr II
othcrs. d the remarkable and miH~ii7t'
hetpfuiness of this remedy and irh
tatinely recommend ~uyated jr3n 3 aH
Who feel the need ~ rcurwei oncrSg and
the regularity of bodily fuar'ibT-
Hon Anthony Camincti comm
eioner General of immigration .at
md in Nuxatod Iron fhe tonir auali.tee
winch bring ones physical boing from
wcariness. depression and indiTrrenr" f"
every call Of duty n pleasure n tha' state
of cnergctIr snnppy 1in1rry fitness wh'rH
X the desire of eyer. healthy minded man
or woman I commend narrated Iron AL
,ho seat. most efIrocioaz simplest roncdy
for drhilita'ion cybausfion and "vrrwork
that ! hasc ever known
~ Ferdinand KING 4 %cv ork nhf
stefan and medical author says There
can IT, ~ vIeorous IRON Iucu without irrn
Palior rncanz ancmia Anacmia rucane iron
deficiency The -kfn IF amarnsc men nf
pnucn Is pate ne Gc~h dabbr Iao
muscles lark tone the brain Cagr and ne
fuctcory falls and hcF hccurar fraF rrrr
GUS irritable dreroudert snd nctanchai
when the iron por@ rroru shp blood af
yotncn The roses ~ from t6e;r Greeks rn.f
should ~Hppi. hc .roH arHrtsECs lH nH-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

Dd Dy a-iUx s0tUe form ~ 1--
s,u.r iron E4sat4d jrOu 5Ist as
#o4 you'd a-s sait sHr0 fpf,d
bias upt enough -HIt
- IS surprising ro~ many pe0pie
'rf from iron deficiency and r
ult fnDv t 81 gol fa Hp' ~tryuT
rr Vsl FDn vwp r 10 .nf-srlr s
ruahr rho fp,laAfu. SIZE bow
long FI4 ral tsrt uF .57e Tar gD4
aau U3'B z.s .sl.irR 'lrHf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06


@ graiu t8},
fr,iiua
'ed freo
fir 10
Ht f III
far tue vrok
tf ttr
nRfl again
an1 III" arf
uucb nii havf
2ainod %ffus
4ar rF urr
rtie run down
who
werc ailt0g an
i3f Whsle have
1-r-r1aA1d tbr ID
rtyPth Il O. Rs
Hds-eGrc
Wf
trrr phil FAX
rR Iron Ir C
roU*r ~
fau am a}
ut prize
gfr ae "nTt
dag sim pi
u
ra
rg
ir
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

forces and made u1e feel
strong aR in giving uf
rnduT. uC such as I
never Hpptsd - again
IgftaAp@s
nltod states .IiidIc
q pfRr ~ Atkinson ~
the Court 0f Claims Or
Washington -
says - WithDu
~ station thai ! RECON-
..,,,f,.,I %a,vata,i grt,ft fp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06

1t is becoming certain that the Ger
mans will soon be back in our dear
Fatherland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-06
I'm Army Of 3oooooo
..zBad.ofMu>caattlegd1.;H caatlg 1.;lE iron u 2
R8&&SBA LAsg4S1kfAIw -

osnaVri o.yis stasrt ossssr ".
3. n. fRetirrei, pruosstss fes
<siisat eennuot Fa lhs sssfis 81
gsttfzh9ggi .sii.s ass-n fsetss
Hghfer- esusrai goFssa s~Fsf
Despite ~ s~n ssssn.es sss
HuFstse iFor made rrs ~ $40
Fsssis ior saethsF esarpsIaH, saa
~ ~ eSenfgr aasss uss stsnd
Fssdg 10 go"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-26
AT THE FRONT
WITH HIS GRIN

From the Stars and Stripes, France.
HERE he came, swinging down the
road just back of the lines with
the same old grin. He had been UNI
der fire, he had been hard at it for
some time past in the big push, but
the old grin and the same gangling
gait were still there.
War had been unable to change
Lank Hank Gowdy from the old Lank
Hank of baseball days.
"This game over here is all right"
said Hank, "but for steady job all
the rest of my life | guess I'll take
baseball. We are going to see this
one through to a finish till the win
ming run goes over in the ninth, but
after that | don't mind admitting I'll
be ready to change the gas mask
for the catcher's mask and take my
chance against Walter Johnson's fast
ones rather than one of the fast ones
from Fritz.
"At that, Fritz hasn't got much
more speed than Walter has, and no
better control. But he's noisier and
neaner, and l guess we'll have to
irive him from the box, or help in
LONG it. Fritz won't follow the rules,
,ut we've been landing on him lately,
md he's about given up hope for any
ucky seventh. He had rally gong,
,ut he couldn't keep it up"
Lank Hank looks just as he did in
he old days. His uniform isn't the
anne color or shape and neither is the
nasS he wears, but the change hasn't |
ffected that world embracing grin
or the CHEEKY call along the road.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-26

91YEssAH, ma names Johnson IN :, DIS
i is Johnson, what's left of i'm
"Yah must read all about John
son and Robinson, shure you did; it
was in all de papers.
"Dere's a silver plate right dere
(pointing to his left FOOT, yessir,
right dere, they pushed me In de
right arm. Day want to send me
home, but All amt goin home. All
gonna stay here till ma company goes
home. Pm good a man as any of
'em. Dose Germans can't fight.
"'Twas a cloudy an rainy night and
me and ma pardner was at this here
outpost. Bout in da mornin' we
sees a bunch a Germans comm at us.
All figured maself as good man as
any of 'em an All says to ma pardner,
Yves going to stick right here He
SAYS, Pm with yah to de end So
stead of 'treatin' to our lines we cut
loose grenades and fred way all our
ammunition. Robinson was wounded
in de laig at de start and fell to de
ground still THROWN de grenades at
de Huns. Two of 'em tried to carry
way ma pardner on stretcher. All
took ma rifle, French gun, just like
dis, and hit dude right on de haid
and broke the rifle right here.
"Ah went after de dudes carryin'
way ma pardner. All reached for ma
bowie (trench) knife) and hit one fell
Ter right in de haid. / pulled it out
and bout faced all round and give it
to nudder in the CUTS
81 took ma pardner way from 'em
and brought 'em back to de post. Den
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-26
THE NAMELESS
DEAD

HISTORY is the outline of the ex
ceptional-of few great crimes
calamities, wars, scandals, mistakes
and dramatic virtues. A few mountain
peaks are touched with light, while
all the valley Of human life are left
in the eternal shadow.
But these peaks are not the foun-
dation of nations. The forgotten
words, the unrecorded deeds, the un-
known sacrifices, the heroism, the in
dustry, the patience, the self denial,
the love and labor of the nameless
good and great, have for the most
part founded, guided and defended
states. The world has been civilized
by the unregarded poor, by the un-
titled mobiles, by the uncrowned kings.
by the throneless queens of peerless
worth, who sleep today in unmarked
graves or under leaning, crumbling
stones from which names have been
effaced by times irreverent and re-
Ientless hand. These have given a
glory to obscurity. Thy have filled
oblivion with honor.
The ashes of murder sleep beneath
the Hottest monuments. The pyra-
mids and mausoleums of the world
preserve ambitions worthless dust,
while those who lived the loftiest lives
are sleeping now in unknown graves
Maybe the bravest of the brave who
ever fell upon the field of ruthless
var was left without grave to min
yle slowly with the land he saved.
Ambition, with it's lust for pelf and
to put upon its breast
distinctions useless badge-may write
is name upon the annals Of the world.
While sterling worth, that battled for
ur race, unconscious of claim, may
tide its scars and die unknown to
anne.
salute oblivion. / bow before the /,
Unknown dead.
Anon. II
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-26

one of de dudes comes at me holler-
ing 'Kumrad' 'Kumrad,' you say, Pm
Kumrad all right. Anil show we Kun
rad Yessah, and den de Germans
what was left of 'em, beat it. ban
daged ma pardner with me first aid
kit.
"Den de lootenant comes runnin' II
and says, johnson, what's happened?'
81 says, It's all over, lootenant.'
"Ah had 16 automatics and mo-
stuff piled in front of me.
81 says, GO out dere an count dose
dudes
"The lootenant takes his pocket
light an looks over the ground and
comes back.
"'For heavens sake, Johnson,
there's "a of 'em!
"Yessah, and if dey hadn't got ma
pardner here, dey would been lot
mo-
"The lootenant says, johnson, are
you hurt?'
"Ah says, No, sah.'
"'Yes, you is he says. Look,
youse all bloody
ooh l says, OATS from de dudes
"Yessah, l figured maself as good
man as any of 'em, and if dey hadn't
got my pardner we'd a cleaned up"
At this point one of the listeners
johnson, where are you from?"
"I'm from Albany, sah."
"I'm from Albany, too" was the
reply.
'Yah ought to knew me. I'm Hen
nv Johnson, the boy who used to
drive horse for Hartman's on -
street"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-26
NEWS OF RECORD
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending Sept. %.

Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending Sept. %.
Warranty Deeds.
w. f. and Maude f. Pierce of Boise
to f.. O. Bosteder of Emmett, NV u
SWA, section 24-7-3 W., $4,000.
Fruit Growers Bank of Payette to
Carl p. Jacobsen of Payette, lot 8
section ;lots 8, 10, II, section 5-6-l
w; and lot A, section 80, lot 9, section
1874 w. 81.
George Fl. and Elizabeth Holbrook
to Evert G. Holbrook, all of Ola,
NWA NEA and NEA NWA, sec
ton 35-10-1 +. $4,000.
Francis w. Reed and Hattie r.
Reed to Lula +. Anderson, VIZ SW "A
Mex, section 4-6-1 w. $500.
George F. Smith and Minnie E.
Smith to George d. and Hiram l.. Dur
ham, 10 acres in So NEA SWA, sec
ton 1862 w. $4,000.
Emmett w. and Ethel A. Cooper
to School District No. Is, l acre in
SW corner of SWA NEh, section 10
7-3 w. $50.
Quit Claim Deed.
Emmett Irrigation District to X. F.
Cooke of Monrovia, Calf, NE SWA
Section 1861, less Az acres in Sc
corner. $246.45.
Final Certificate
u. S. to Gus w. Driscol of Emmett
SEA; E1h SWA; and lots 6, z, sec.
6-7-2 w.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-26
A SPOKANE WOMAN
GAINED 40 POUNDS
Electrical Treatment and Every
thing Else Failed to Help
Her-Tanlac Restores Her

"There, that is what / have beel
looking for the past six months nov
for my sister," said Mrs. vi Legault
who resides at 22111 Post street, Spo
kane, Wash, pointing to big Tanla,
display in Murgittroyd's drug store
recently.
"My sisters health has broker
down." Mrs. Legault continued, land
/ firmly believe Tanlac will fix her
up as it did me three years ago"
Before / took it I was suffering
from a. complication of ailments
which had resulted in nervous pros
tration. My troubles all started
from a bad stomach and | was in a
pitiable condition. Everything l ate
would sour, causing me such awful
pains in the pit of my stomach that
could hardly stand it. My nerves
were in bad shape. l was terribly
constipated and even now | hate to
think of the terrible headaches l had
/ also suffered from weakness and
pains in my right side, which was the
worst kind of torture. Electrical
treatment and everything else was
tried on me, except an operation,
which | refused to stand for, but
nothing did me any good. / had al
ways weighed around one hundred
and forty pounds, but my suffering
pulled me down to one hundred and
twelve, and | was scarcely more than
a frame. / really had no desire to
live, as my case seemed to be hope
less.
"Well, some wonderful things hap |
pen in this world, and my recovery
is one of them. picked up paper
one day in Detroit, Michigan, where
| was living at the time, and read
ranlac testimonial given by lady
who lived but a short distance from
ne, and right then | decided to try
ranlac. The results soon came back,
ny stomach got so l could eat and
Iigest my food and every one of my
roubles gradually left, and the first
hing knew was regaining my lost
Weight and strength. After using five
ottles of Tanlac / found that had
one up to one hundred and fifty
wo enthusiastically gaining forty
ounds-making several pounds more
IAN | had ever weighed before. And
Though it has been nearly three n
ears now since Tanlac restored me i
have never been bothered with any 7
! nv old troubles to this good day, r
I'd / have held my weight, always v
eiphinp around one hundred and fif- n
pounds. So you can see why l k
I'VE been so anxious to find Tanlac
r nv sisters. l am going to let a
# know right away where she can
It it. l am glad to give this state
emit, for the best way | know to pay 81
e debt of gratitude | owe Tanlac
to tell others how it has made life d
,rth living for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Emmett by H. L. Ii
wis, and in Montour by A. c. Vad- c.
y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-26
Has a High Opinion of Chamberlain's
Tablets

81 have a high opinion of Cham
berlain's Tablets for biliousness and
as laxative" writes Mrs. c. A.
Barnes, Charleston, Ill. al have never
found anything so mild and pleasant
to use. My brother has also used
these tablets with satisfactory re-
suits"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-09-26
CORPORAL HENRY JOHN
SON TELLS HIS TALE

: Corporal Henry Johnson is a
negro soldier with the American
(: Expeditionary Force. With his
pal, Robinson, he held an Ameri-
can outpost against small Ger
man army. Both men received
decorations for their valor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12
ALL TIREDlOUT
Hundreds. More In lancaster 10 The Same
Plight.
Plight.

Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and day
Bach aches: head aches;
Your kidneys are probably weak
cned.
You should help them at their
work
Let one who knows tell you how,
Mrs. Joe Turner, Totten Ave, Ian
caster, says: "a few years ago, my
Kidneys got out Of shape and ] had
backaches. felt dull and languid
and tired easily; My kidneys acted
irregularly too. A friend told me Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and bought
them at Stormes' Drug Store. They
soon rid me of the backache and put
my kidneys in good order"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Turner had FosterMilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12
BUENA VISTA

\. u. Scott Of Greendale was here
last week.
Little Edna Mae Brooks who has
been i'll is convalescent.
Mrs Josiah McCuliey is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Naylor
Mr. Bent Allen Of Lexington made
a business trip here last week.
Mr.. Will Scott and son, William.
motored to Danville Sunday after
noon.
Miss Pauline Burdette Of Burgin
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green of Lex
ington. were the guests of relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Poore and family Of
" ilmore. were guests of Mr. Sidney
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12

of Miss Mary Anderson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Roberts were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glib Dollins
on Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Wagers of Estill County,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. d.
D. Centers.
NJ r. Robert Fletcher spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr. Robt.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Marshbanks had
as their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds, and two cousins, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardlow.
Mrs. W. p. Anderson and little
daughter. Willie Gaines, spent Sun
day night and Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Anderson of Berea.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12
r. d. 3, PAINT LICK, KY.

Misses Mayme and Geneva Murphy
were weekend guests of Mrs Anne
Noberiy and Miss Emma Burchell.
MIR and Mrs. A. b. Wynn, and Mr.
and Mrs W W West and Logan
West, motored to Lexington. Satlr-
day.
Rober; Arnold Jr, returned from
Great Lakes Training Camp to spend
few days with his parents before
resuming his training at State College.
Mr.. and Mrs Bennett Roop have
moved from Frankfort here to make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Noe Mr.. Roop has been appointed
Stenographer to the Local Examining
Board and will assume his duties i'm
mediately
Miss Amy Hester Patrick came
Saturday to begin her duties at the
graded school She will have charge
VI INV HaiA' eishtS Us idSN NtaI, anu
Paint Lick community is indeed glad
to welcome Miss Patrick back where
she made 20 many friends. She was
the guest Of Miss Chastine Rucker
over Sunday.
School opened Monday with the
largest enrolment in its history A
full force of teachers was present.
Miss Allie Dunn. Primer, Miss Hettie
Williams | and End; Miss Allie Rus
sell Fish, 3rd and 4th; Mrs. b. b.
Montgomery, 9TH and 9Th; Mrs. +.
H. Smith. 9TH and sth; Miss Hester
Patrick. 9th and 10th. The pros
poets are bright for successful
school year.
The sale NJ Mrs Florence L.
Walkers personal property Friday
the 9th, was quite a success. A large
Crowd being present and everything
brought good prices. Farming i'm
plements sold high as did the live
stock. Milk COWS brought from SOS
to Sl40 per head, mules $4,000 to
$4,000 per pair; horses 500. to
$l75 each; feeding hogs $2l per
hundred; sows with pigs $40 to $50.
The bidding onthe antique furniture
was spirited and a quantity of it was
sold The local Red Cross Chapter
served lunch realizing Sl0l.33 there
from. MIR, G. b. Swinebroad bought
PATSY" the old family saddle mare
26 years old which he gave to the
Red Cross and when she was resold
after dinner Patsy" brought $3.50.
She will be resold at Paint Lick in the
near future the proceeds to 20 to the
same source. Col. Am. Bourne was
the auctioneer Of the day and much
credit is due him for the splendid
prices on everything.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12
HELP Save GASOLINE.

The request of the United States
Fuel Administrator to assist in saw
ing gasoline for torpedo boats, air
planes and motor lorries at the front
by disseminating the use of autos on
Sundays was generally observed in
Lancaster and Garrard County last
Sunday. At least four-fifths of the
people are said to have complied with
the order, which is still in the nature
of request. Ii is hoped that ALL
the people will comply with the re-
quest from now on and unless they
do, the order will become mandatory
and a penalty prescribed to cover
such violations. The use of auto
mobiles in going to and from church
on Sunday is also barred in the re-
quest The only exceptions to the
order are AS follows: Physicians
using cars in performing professional
duties, and the use of motor trucks
in transportation of freight for the
Government
The coal situation now in Ken
lucky is very serious. The major
portion Of Eastern Kentucky coal is
now being shipped to points West and
Northwest of the Great Lakes. Ii is
necessary that these shipments move
during the summer months on ac-
count of the unsatisfactory naviga-
ton conditions on the Great Lakes
during the winter period At the
present time the State Fuel Admin
istrator is requisitioning no coal ex-
cept in cases of extreme emergency.
After the Lake shipments are made
we will get our coal-probably two
thirds Of our requirements hereto
fore. Therefore the farmers and all
who can, are requested to supply
part of their needs this winter with
wood or any kind of substitute for
coal
DR.. W. A. WHEELER,
Fuel Administrator Garrard County.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12
PAINT LICK

Mrs. Lizzie Gates is visiting rela-
ives in Richmond.
Mr.. Burdette Ramsey is at the
State Fair this week.
Mrs. n. Mayes of Richmond visited
friends here the past week.
Mrs. ]. u. Burchell is visiting her
daughter Mrs 4. G. Bother at Ra-
VIENNA.
Mrs. d. W White is in Winchester
with her aunt. Mrs. Sayre, whose hus-
band is quite i'll.
Rev. c. s. Ellis returned Saturday
from Union City where he Il re-
vival for weeks.
Mr. and Mrs K. &. Guynn are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Guynn at
Shelbyyille, this week.
MIR, A, b. Wynn has been appointed
rural carrier on Route |. and will be-
Yin his duties on Oct |.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Logsdon are in
Louisville this week, visiting rela-
tives and enjoying the Fair.
Frank Ledford has come back from
his home in Miamisburg, Ohio, to re-
same hs studies in our school.
Miss Mabel Hall returned from a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12

Poore, Sunday
The Rev. J. ". Hughes filled his
last appointment for the conference
year at this place Sunday.
Mr.. Leslie Ruble and Mrs. Joe
Hamilton returned Sunday from
Sulphur, where they have been with
their father, who is critically ill.
Since the Buena Vista Red Cross
Auxiliary began with their knitting
about the middle of July they have
completed twenty four sweaters and
forty seven pairs of socks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-12
MANSE.

Mrs. Shepherd is very ILL.,
Miss Mamie kidwell is very low.
Mrs. John Pennington has been i'll.
Mr.. f. L. Bowling left last Monday
or Cleveland Ohio.
Miss Thelma Roberts was the guest