davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13

The woman who buys Thrift Stamps with the mo
saved for her Easter bonnet, is genuine patriot
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13
EIGHT PAGES.

Subscription price year, SOC for months 75c for months
Business per and Sc for each additional insertion
Cards of charged for the of 1Oc per line
Obituaries charged of SC line in advance
the label fit correct please notify u.s.
NOTICE SUBsCRBERWhen have finished reading your copy
NEWS hand friend who is not subscriber
do not throw destroy
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13

Secretary Daniels has made Newport dry" His in
regard to taking such steps evidence enough that liquor der
mental to soldiers and would certainly be excellent thing if
the order could be executed the other cities where the
and navy training located behoove all be
about the moral and physical welfare of the soldiers for America
wins the and the their souls what will profit by l
We should like farmer in Breckenridge county who
farm he proud of have registered the Farm Directory
of The Breckenridge News Distinguish farm with
tive then register in the leading newspaper.
No doubt Germany thinks she has captured gold mine taking
Russa fertile lands but dare say before Germany
through with Russia she will find there antpa
ton than the realization.
Get readyl There coming Red Cross $780,
100000 of which will be used clothing Orphans
Who could resist such appeall
Chcagonans have for moving Coverpoers
must have (weaknes for moving according the
estate transactions of last week
The who buys Thrift Stamps with the money she has
saved for her Easter bonnet is genuine patriot.
Cruso paid income of 900 and John Mccormack paid
almost double that amount.
Things good servants but bad masters.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13

Chcagonans have day for moving every year but Glover
must have weaknes for moving according the number
transactions of last week
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13

Things are good servants but bad masters
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-03-13

Get ready There is coming another Red Cross drive
100000 part of which will be used for clothing the War
Who could resist such appeall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-17
MUCH INTEREST IN
w ATER CO. MEASURE
Governor Must Act One Way Or
Other Tomorrow. Bridge
Bill In Balance. Too.

What is Governor Harrington going
10 do with the Annapolis Water Com
pany bin and the measure compelling
the State Roads Commission to take
over and maintain the present South
River bridge?
He must settle the fate of these two
measures not later than tomorrow
afternoon, when he, with President
Campbell, of the Senate, and Speaker
Wooden, of the House, will meet to
sign bills. There are about $50 more
bills to be disposed OF tomorrow.
So far neither Senator Frank N.
Duvall or other friends of the meas
ures have been able TO get from the
Governor any positive statement of
his intentions on either bill Alder
men Levy, Parkinson, Beavin, Russell
and Adams have signed and presented
to the Governor strenuous protest
against the signing of the Water Com
pany bill. 1t is felt that this protest
from fifty per cent of the membership
of the City Council must bear consid-
erable weight with the Governor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-17
HOME WEDDING
AT GERMANTOWN
Mrs. Emily Andrest Becomes
Bride Of Mr.. c. ]. Keller,
A Batilmorean.

A home wedding took place last
night at the residence of Mrs. Bertin
Glow. 345 West street, when her eld-
est sister, Mrs. Emily J. Andrest. of
Baltimore, was united in marriage to
Mr. Charles ]. Keller, also of that
city. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev William l. McKenney, the
retiring pastor of Maryland Avenue
NJ E. Church.
Owing to the illness of the brides
sister. Mrs. Harry S. Kenchington, the
wedding was a quiet one and was at
tended only by a few members of the
immediate family.
Mrs Keller is the eldest daughter
OF the late Isaac and Matilda Machin.
The groom is connected with the Bal
time City Fire Department, being a
member of Engine Company No 81.
After receiving congratulations Mr..
and Mrs. Kellar left for Baltimore,
where they will reside.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-17
ROBERT YOUNG IS
CAUGHT WITH GOODS.
Case Of Bootlegging Being Tried
In Baltimore Today Before
u. S. District Court.

Robert Young, colored. was taken
to Baltimore this morning by Deputy
United States Marshal A. J. Stinch-
comb, and Patrolman Jackson of the
City police force, for trial before the
U. S. District Court in that city on the
charge Of bootlegging.
Young returned yesterday from a
trip 10 Baltimore, bringing with him
a dress suit case, which seemed TO be
pretty heavily laden. officer Jackson
who was in the neighborhood of the
station saw the man and the officer
grew suspicious of the heavy baggage
He kept his weather eye open, for it
was cloudy and there was promise
of wetness. Shifting the luggage
from one hand TO the other, the con
tents made a tinkling sound as Of
glass, and officer Jackson followed
Young to his home in Carrolrs Alley.
Just as the traveller was about to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-17

States Ouartemaster' Mechanical Re-
pair Shop at Colgate. This means
that none of the hundreds of saloons
in the area will take out licenses, the
income from which is a big item in
the county.
The hope of thousands of persons
of being able to quench their thirst
in that part of Baltimore and Anne
Arundel counties, included in the five
mile dry" radius of Colgate Creek,
owing to the Patapsco river, which
was looked upon as a sort of bar
rier against the enforcement of the
order in that territory, went glim-
mering yesterday afternoon, when
the second edict reached U. S. Dis
trict Attorney Samuel X. Dennis, of
Baltimore, from Washington.
In the latest ruling of Attorney
General Gregory, no liquor OF any
kind can be sold or furnished within
the fve-mile limit Asked the direct
question as to whether the separation
of Baltimore City and Anne Arundel
and Baltimore counties by the Patap-
river from complinace with the law,
United States District Attorney Sam
uel X. Dennis said the law would be
enforced within the given radius re-
gardless of the river.
The ruling puts the ban on all
kinds of booze for general or personal
consumption.
The social club in the restricted
territory VIII also be thing of the
past. 1t includes Brooklyn, Fairfield,
Curtis Bay and Westport.
The ruling of Attorney General
Gregory as given out by United States
District Attorney Dennis follows:
The Department of Justice has. +.
construed the provisions of the
regulations and law creating
dry zone in so much of Baltimore
and Anne Arundel counties as lie
within the distance Of five miles
of the Quartermaster' Mechani-
cal Repair Shop Unit No. SOC, sit
uate at Colgate, Baltimore Coun-
ty. These regulations will be put
in general effect within the FIVE
mile area on and after May l.
In an opionion submitted to the
United States District Attorneys
Office here. and in response to re-
quests for the Departments opin-
ion on the subject, the Attorney
General has said, in effect, that:
Breweries located within the
five-mile area cannot legally sell
at the brewery door, nor from
wagons delivering within the five
mile area. even to private parties
for family or personal use. OF
course. no alcoholic liquors can
be sold. given or furnished to
anyone in the military service.
The regulations prohibit all sales
within the dry area.
The Attorney General also
stated that the private clubs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-17
ANNE ARUNDEL CO.
COMPLETES TANKER

Another delivery of additional
American shipping was made yester-
day afternoon by an Anne Arundel
County shipbuilding concern.
The official delivery of the new oil
barge NIonongahela, built by the Ritter
Conley Company, Fairfield, for the
Gulf Refining Company. was made
when a steamer arrived to tow the
new barge for a South Atlantic port.
The Monongahela is one of several oil
tank barges being built by the local
shipbuilding concern for the same
owners
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-17
Annexation NOW
IN LITIGATION
,-. FL la Baltimore County
r,.r a-day VIII Raise
Issue AS To Bill.
AGAINST COMMISSIONERS.
Action Deals With Baltimore
County. Right To Collect
E.. Sewerage Tax
Under Old Law.

@ .... .U0uality of the recent
... rugNati0u Bin has been
.... .. ue courts The test is
..... ......l suit brought in the
.-.. . aO Towson yesterday
r..... e.. .yie G. Eyer, a property
... &c.,. Arlington, against N Bos-
.. r... ... Treasurer of Baltimore
.. ... Ha County Commission
... . asks that the defendants
bop r........4 from collecting from Mr.
r..r .. a.-essment OF $175 levied
. ... property ON Buck avenue,
.- .f. ..r of The construction of a
...-.. gtcm for that section of
.. ....y. which is located in a part
tU. .ezcd area The bill sets
H ... iu accordance with a law
.. .. he Legislature Of 1912, the
m ..umissioners began prelim-
Mw ..ra for a sewerage system
r... fo cost $l7S.24S.04, and that
H.. Hrbcr has been done on ac-
#H. . present labor conditions. He
.- .. .Ha been notified by the Com
...rs that if he does not pay the
assessment. suit will be entered
him. He also points out that
#. validity of the sewerage law has
been .ained by a decision of the
Court al Appeals.
70 . also stated that the last ses-
sion .. he Legislature an annexation
m aas passed taking into Balti-
rar city after January / that sec
Hm n- tbe county in which his home
located and that he has been in
hm.t that the bill repeals all local
aas inconsistent with It, This, he
claims, If true. repeals the sewerage
aa s. far as it applies to the terri
a- within the proposed annex, and
a... away from the Commissioners
H5 treasurer the power to collect
#. average assessment
Ignoring all opposition from the
m..s Of Baltimore and Anne Arun-
# Counties the Baltimore City ad-
n..'on is going right ahead with
Wration plans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-17

Second Helping my country by
doing as much as / can.
Thirdly living up to the high
standard of honor, and helping Others
to do the same
The program was interspersed with
songs by Private Holland, of Camp
Meade, who has a beautiful baritone
voice, and sang with effect. I'm vic
tus," "The Road To MandaIay." and
other selections. He was accompanied
on the piano by Mr. Stanley McCus-
Ker' The songe were given great ap-
plause and Mr. Holland was encored
again and again.
During the evening it was announced
that the Girls Patriotic League. un-
der whose auspices the Patriotic
Rally was given, had bought Liberty
Bonds in the name of the League to
the amount of $3.50.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-17
DRY ZONE RULE
TO CUT INCOME.
County Must Dig To Make Up
For Loss Of License Money
In The Fifth District.
ALL SALOONS CLOSED.
First Of May Will Make Upper
Part Of Cuonty AS Much Of
A Sahara AS Annapo-
lis Has Become.

Thousands of dollars additional
have been wiped off the income for
Anne Arundel county governmental
expenses by the latest ruling from the
Federal Department of Justice which
makes the upper precinct of the Fifth
District bone dry under the recently
issued liquor restriction thrown with
in the five mile radius of the United
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-17

open his front door, the officer told
him he was under arrest. When open
ed the contents revealed II half pints
of whisl1ey and half dozen bottles
of beer.
officer Jackson Immediately noti-
fed Deputy United States Marshal
Stinchcomb, who placed Young under
arrest for hearing today before the
u. S. Distrist Court of Baltimore
City, where he was taken on early
train this morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-17
MRS. ]. {. CRAVEN
SUBMITS REPORT.
Work Done By County AuXil-
iaries OF The National Red
Cross Society.
GARMENTS COMPLETED.
Women's Work In Anne Arundel
County. School AuXiliaries
Also Donate To The
Worthy Cause.

Worthy Cause.
Mrs. J. r. Craven, Chairman for the
! Council of Defense, for Comforts for
Soldiers and Sailors. and Garments
and Surgical Dressings reports the
| following work done by the County
AuxiIaries OF the Red Cross for Feb
ruary and March. other auXiliaries
have done good work but no reports
| have been received from them.
l. Annapolis junction February
and March.-Mrs. Claude Arnold,
/ Chairman-15 National Surgical
! Dressings; 23 comforts for soldiers
and sailors; $4,000 funds raised by
Auxiliary and Girls Patriotic League.
Miss Harp. chairman.
! 2. Eastport- March Mrs Walter
Hart, chairman-47 garments; 20
Comforts; 143 surgical dressings; 1G
! 16 workers.
3-Friendship-N Miss Sallie Hutch
ins, chairman garments; 16 COM
forts; 203 surgical dressings; % work
ers.
February and March
Miss Eva Shipley. chairman-54 gar
ments; average of II workers.
5-Jessup-- --March-Mrs. Beauregard
Clarke. chairman-390 surgical dress
ings; comforts; 10 workers.
6-Linthicum Heights February
and March-Mrs. Hampton Linthicum,
chairman-90 garments; comforts;
20 workers.
7-Mayo-February and March
Mrs. ID. w. Collinson. chairman -44
garments; 20 comforts, 20 workers
S-St. Margaret's- -March-Mrs F.
M. Duyall, chairman-12 garments;
comforts; workers: new mem
beTs.
9-West -March-Mrs Burch
Beard, chairman-S46 garments; 8
comforts, 45 workers
Wellham-February and March
Mrs. Margaret Rider, Chairman
81 garments; average of workers:
new members; transfers.
The following is the report of the
School auxiliary, and the first num-
Der is the number of pupils enrolled,
and the second the amount of money
received:
Passadena-Mrs. Anna Butler, teach
er, 26. $3.50.
Iglehart-Mrs. Brice ]. Worthing-
ton teacher. 16; $4.00.
Annapolis Neck Emily r. Raw
lings, IL; $500
Jessup-Anna S. Colin, 81; 1925.
Churchton-Francis l.. S. Bennett,
2S; $3.50
shadyside-F Ethel NOVEL;. 80;
$500
Rettle HiIl-Lydia Lee Duvall, %;
1925.
Fair Haven-A Rebecca Stansbury,
is; $3.50.
sudley, Magic NJ. Glover. II; $425.
Arundel Cove-Anna Kalb. 30;
1880
Severn school-Clyde J. Thomas,
81; $7.75.
Mary Brisco, 42; 500.
Lusby (Crownsville)- Lillian Worth
ington, "a; 1925
Birdville-Lililan ID. Shepherd, Is;
$S.O5.
Friendship-Mary f. Rockhold, 81;
1926.
Millersville- Mrs Robert A. Welsh,
Al; $10.25.
Bristol-M. f. Woodfeld, 38; 800
Waterbury -MahaIa Wilson, "a,
$275
Annapolis Grammar School-Miss
Riordan, IT'S, s2100.
81 members at $10O.
dgewater-Emma Phipps, so
Leon SCHOOL,. l.. Nash $175
Davidsonville-Bradley Jones, 35:
$8.75.
Gambrills-Marion Hopkins, 25.
Odenton-Miss Lowman, $500.
Annapolis Junction, Mrs. Ella M.
Arnold, $2.75.
Report April Mrs c. Gossard, Di-
rector School Work-64 comfort pill
lows; 19 flood clohts; towels. 65
wash cloths, property bags, total
160.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-17
Maryland State VS.. Navy

Maryland State Colleges ball toss
ers are here today to meet the Mid
dies this afternoon. Curley Byrd's
aggregation has been showing up well
in the early season and a good game
was the prediction However after
getting their stride during the past
week or two the sailors are expected
to bring the bacon home without any
great trouble
The game scheduled between St
Johns and the nine from Mount St.
Joseph's College for this afternoon
was cancelled because of the military
inspection of the college which is now
under way by two officers of the reg
ular army
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-17
Summer Class
TOT Candidates Preparing to
Enter Naval Academy

a.-. ltih small tutoring
arf i'm subjects required
..e Naval Academy. En-
. t.wc Special attention
... e.-a.UE students in the
they are weakest. This
.... sE iur candidates who are
.E.wluauous this spring 70
work under pleasant sur
.." Severn River a few miles
Course is also planned
t... .ALeeEug examinations.
..- ...alu UuJiuie with
A. x. HAWKINS,
l..-. s severn School, Boone, Nd
- a6-12t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-17

and shores within the area are
prohibited from taking or serv-
ing liquors within the dry zone,
and that individual members Of
such clubs cannot take their per-
sonal supply to such clubs, since
the Department has uniformly
ruled that clubs cannot be treat
ed as private homes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-17
Lahorers Needed.

I...rers are needed at the u. s.
NH Nard Washington. d. c. Sal
m G} per day of eight hours.
wg +. The office of the Labor Board
NN |ra. Washington. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
photo by Central News Photo Service ,

A remarkable photograph Of machine
gun battery in action. It was snapped at night
at machine gun school The Tommies are
firing while mine explodes before their eyes
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-28
POWDER SPRINGS.

Mrs. G. F. Hunt and Mrs. V. d.
Lindley, of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs.
J. F. P. Lindley.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Camp of Knoxville, regret to learn
of his death at that place last Fri
dav. He was reared here but for ma
nv years he had made his home in
Knoxville. Mrs. T. N. Camp reached
his bedside only few hours before
he passed away. He had been oper-
ated on for appendicitis.
He was buried in Knoxville.
Miss Matte Baggett is visiting
Miss Grace Babb in Atlanta.
Mr.. Frank Chandler is visiting
his grandparents here, while waiting
for orders to report to the Navy.
Miss Emma Lewis has gone to the
Piedmont Sanitorium in Atlanta to
have an operation for appendicitis.
The many friends of Mrs. Warren
Bell will be glad to know that she is
improving at the Georgia Baptist
Hospital.
Miss Margaret Hughey has return
ed from Atlanta, where she has been
in school for the past nine months.
Miss Thelma Russom of Dallas is
visiting Miss Josie Vaughan.
Mrs. r. j. Lunsford, Mr.. and Mrs.
George McLain and Mr.. Thomas Nc
Lain of Acworth, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lewis and fam
lily on Sunday.
POLLY
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-28
McAFEE

The singing here Sunday was we'll
attended and enjoyed. The Benson
singing class was with us and some
fine music was rendered. We thank
you all, and hope you will come again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cunningham,
of Mount Calvary, visited their son,
Mr.. R. A. Cunningham, Sunday
Miss Ruby Goodson had as her
guests on Sunday, Misses Lucille and
Lena Bentley, of Marietta.
Mr.. Poore and family attended the
all day singing at To Nigh Sunday.
Mr.. Glenn Ashley, of Highlands,
was in our midst last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bruton, of
Cordele, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Wilkie,
of Gilmore, Mr.. Farmer, from South
Georgia, and Mr.. Ed Wilkie and wife,
of Smyrna, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkie.
We are glad to know that Miss
Fannie Mae Tyson is improving after
severe illness.
Misses Mae and Flora Cunningham
had as their weekend guests Misses
Nellie Kink, Nell York, and Marie
and Fannie Cunningham, of Benson.
Mr.. Albert Chance and mother Wis
tied relatives at Woodstock Sunday.
Mr. Dave and Miss Lula Griggs, of
Macland, and Mr.. Marvin and Miss
Nellie Proctor, of Shady Grove, mo-
tored up to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cuff
fins Sunday.
There will be a meeting at Benson
Friday, June 28th, at Pm. There
will be speaking, and we understand
that McAfee will meet with Benson,
as there will not be speakers enough
for both schools.
Let everyone attend and help the
Government by buying War Savings
Stamps
Mrs Harvey Chance spent the past
week with relatives near Marietta.
There will be no Sunday School
here Sunday, as some of our people
wish to attend the Dedication Service
at MONDAY.
SMILES
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-28
MOUNT BETHEL

The people have been very busy
working their crops since the rain,
and the grass is growing fast.
The singing given by Miss Edna
jenkins Sunday night was enjoyed by
all present.
Mr.. Luther Nix is quite i'll at this
writing after undergoing an opera
ton. We wish for him speedy re-
eovery.
Miss Ella johnson visited Miss Floy
Moon Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rheuben Haney and
two children, of Smyrna, visited Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Haney Sunday.
Miss Hattie Sauls visited Miss Floy
Moon Sunday.
A very good crowd attended the
all day services at Chattahoochee or
Saturday.
Mr.. Ed Dickerson and family and
Mr.. Ell Loudermilk and family were
the guests of Mrs. S. E. Loudermilk
Sunday.
MERRILY
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-28
AUSTELL

Those of our boys who will answer
their country's call this week, are
Edmondson Motley, Floyd Robinson
and Roy Davis. These are splendid
young men, and we feel sure that
Uncle Sam, like their neighbors and
friends, WILDE proud Of such boys.
They leave with many good wishes
following them.
Mr.. l. C. Barber, j., has gone to
take charge of a peach packing shed
at Fort Valley, Ga.
Mrs P. D. Hall and children have
returned from a delightful visit to
relatives near Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson and
children, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. McLarity. Mr.. McLarity
has been confined with rheumatism
for about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donehoo were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs Hall.
Those from here attending the
Strickland-Davis wedding in Allan
ia Saturday were, Mrs. J. M. Strick-
land and Misses Willie and Kate
Westmoreland.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Nolles and
Misses Nolles and Ida Bidder, of At
lanta, were the recent guests Of Mrs
L. P. Winter.
The third Quarterly meeting of the
Methodist Church was held at Trim
ity Church on Sunday.
Little Dorothy Perkinson has the
whooping cough.
Rev. Gill filled his regular appoin-
tment at the Baptist Church on Sun
day, preaching a fine sermon.
Rev. Gill expects to begin a series
of meetings at this church soon. He
hopes to have Rev. Burrell of Pow
der Springs to assist him. 1t isneed
les to say that Rev Burrell is a
splendid preacher as all who have
heard him will attest
Mrs. Charlie Perkinson ofAtlanta
was the guest Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. johnson.
The many friends of Mrs. L. P.
Dodgen sympathize with her IN the
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-28
NICKAJACK.

Mr.. and Mrs, J. N. Dodgen had as
a visitor last week, their little grand
daughter, Homer Moss of Powder
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gates of At
lanta, were weekend visitors of Rev.
d. L. Moon, of this place.
The singing given at the home of
Mr.. Wilkes Blair Saturday night was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. j. N. Dodgen on Friday visited
his son, Arthur Dodgen, who is quite
i'll at Riverside.
Miss Lena Hendrix visited the fam
lily of Mr.. Ben Daniel near Milford,
recently.
The death Angel visited the home
of Mr.. Jerry Calvino on last Thursday
taking his wife. We extend our sim
cere sympathy to the bereaved hus-
band.
HAPPY HOME.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-28
MABLETON

Rev. T. C. Burrell of Powder Sqgs
delivered very able sermon for us
on last Saturday.
Rev. j. S. Bookhart filled his regu'
lar appointment here Sunday, preach
ing one of his ever good sermons.
Mrs. J. B. Chastain, of Atlanta
spent Sunday with her niece, Mrs. W
P. Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Strickland OF
Atlanta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Glore, Sunday.
Mr.. G. W. Glore, who has been IL
for some time is much improved, we
are glad to learn.
Mr.. P. H. Gam, who has been SICK
for two weeks is also out again.
Mrs. o. F. Daniel has been quite
sick for several days.
Mr.. J. F. Gam, also has been or
the sick list for several days.
Miss Eunice Neill spent few days
with her sister, Mrs. Towns, in East