davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-02-07
RIvERDALE NEWS
BY Our Own Correspondent

Miss Treva Welsh, who has been i'll
with appendicitis, is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alanson Harrison Wis
tied friends at Sumner Center Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Reid and daugh-
ter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Hicks, Of Elm Hall, Thursday
evening.
Jack Johnson has several fine new
selections for his player piano, which
he intends playing at the roller skat-
ing rink next Saturday evening.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Arch
ambaut Wednesday, Jan. Both. "A
daughter.
Rev. Frank Round, of Weidman, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Round.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Haines, of
Fremont, and Miss Lesh, of Alma.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David
Dutt last week.
Mrs. Jim Black spent the weekend
with relatives at Lowell.
Miss Cassie Perkins, of Akron. O..
is the guest OF her parents. north of
town.
Mrs. Garnet Brownridge and son, Of
Shepherd, spent Friday evening and
Saturday with DR.. and Mrs. Norman
Brownridge.
Miss Grace Guilds, of Forest Hill,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents.
Mrs. Nettie Rose spent several days
this week in Shepherd, guest of Mrs.
j. w. Mathews.
Miss Dorothea Swope and Miss Mil
dred Britten are absent from school
this week on account of illness.
Mrs. Patrick O'Brien, of s.. Louis.
is a guest Of her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Theece.
Miss Mary Holland, of New Haven,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, southwest of town.
Oliver Jacques was home from AL
ma over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Johnson, of Alma,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Alfred
LOCKER.
A. Black, who has been quite i'll the
past two weeks. is gaining nicely.
Forest Lapaugh. of near Elwell,
spent Monday with his brother
George, north of town.
Don't forget the revival meetings
at the NJ. +. church every evening, be-
ginning at seven o'clock The pastor,
Rev. Geo. Brown, is preaching some
excellent sermons.
Mrs. VIM. Kellicut spent the week
end with relatives at Vestaburg.
Mrs. f. Wager, Of Big Rapids, Is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Gould.
Fred oLoker and Henry Holland
were home from Alma over Sunday.
Mrs. Garnet Brownridge and son.
Of Shepherd, are guests of Joe Brown
ridge and wife. north of town
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-02-07
BRECk ENRlDGF

Clement Peters. high school stu
; dent here, was taken to Saginaw Gen
eral hospital Thursday, where am OPP
Grafton for appendicitis was perform
ed. He is reported to have passed
through the operation successfully.
Harold Bailey. who is freshman
at Alma college. has decided to leave
college and enlist. He left Monday for
Columbus, Ohio, where he will take
the examination for entering the
aviation ,orps after which he expects
to enter southern training camp.
About forty young people enjoyed a
dancing party at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Yankie, Friday night The affa r
was in honor Of Harold Bailey.
An exciting game of basket bail
was witnessed by large crowd in
the high school gym Saturday even
ing. breckenridge Y. NJ. c. A. boys
played against the Saginaw Y. vi. c.
A. team The Saginaw men were
mostly from Arthur Hill high school
and have the record Of winning every
game this season. but this time the
score was 2S-30 in favor Of Brecken-
ridge Those playing on the Brecken-
ridge team were: Loren Sawyer, Har-
old Bailey, Fay Anderson, Chalmers
Mccall, Russell Allen. During the sec
ond half Clarence Emery took Bailey's
place.
Geo. +. Huntoon and daughter,
Thelma, were st. Louis visitors Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Henry Mead was "A Saginaw
shopper Saturday.
Elmer Vibber made business trim
to Saginaw Thursday.
Gladys Sabin and Fay Anderson,
who are students at Alma College,
were home part of this week on ac-
count of the semester exams
Harry Stevens was home from Big
Rapids for the weekend
Miss Evelyn Yankie returned home
Thursday night from Illinois, where
she has been visiting her sister and
other relatives for several weeks.
Word was received here Sunday
evening of the death of Fred Eldridge.
Mr.. Eldridge and his family made
their home in Breckenridge for many
years, but moved from here to Ken
lucky last summer. His death was
caused from an attack of typhoid
fever. Mr.. Eldridge has many friends
here who will be grieved to hear Of
his death.
Mr.. Ray Medler, of Alma. was the
guest Of friends in Breckenridge over
the weekend
Miss Marguerite Crawford entered
the freshman class in Alma College
Monday. She expects to specialize in I
English.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-02-07
SOUTHEAST COE

Albert Cline was taken very sick
Friday. while working for c. o.
Alexander.
Art Harter, who was quite sick for
several days last week is again able
TO be at his work.
Mrs. Emma Leonard, who has been
seriously i'll for some time, is reported
AZ being on the gain.
The new minister is certainly a
wide awake man. He is drawing good
crowds considering the very cold
weather and bad roads. The young
people are falling in line with him and
are aiding in making the Bible school
as well as the other services interest
ing. II would be n fine thing now to
see more of the older people getting
in line.
The Gospel teams practice night
has been changed from Friday to
Wednesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-02-07
vESTABURG ITEMS
BY Our Own Correspondent

The Ferris Center Cemetery associ-
alton will meet at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Wilson on Thursday, February
i4th. Election of officers and other
business to be brought before the
members. All are requested to at
tend
Mrs. Arthur Peck returned to her
home in Alma Monday, after visiting
her mother. Mrs. Lewis Priest. over
the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Blough, OF
Ionia. were weekend guests Of the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. +.
Elliott.
Mrs. Mamie Wing. Of Battle Creek,
wha has been visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Freeman, returned to
her home Monday.
Mrs. NJ. J. Briggs has returned
from Detroit, where she has been Wis
ting at the home of her son. Leon.
Mrs. j. f.. Guyman. of Toledo, O.,
formerly resident Of Vestaburg,
went to Detroit to have AN operation
on Monday, February 4th. for removal
OF a tumor, as she is in a critical con-
dition.
The Current Topic Club members
met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Med
dick on Monday evening. January 2lst
for their first meeting since voting
to discontinue current topics and take
up Red Cross work. At this meeting
the members voted that So should be
taken out of their treasury and be
given TO the Red Cross.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-02-07

Mrs. Fred Co nell, who has been
sick in bed with throat trouble the
past week is gain ng slowly.
Francis Zuver went to Grand Rap
ids to undergo an operation. He has
been sick for Sc, cral weeks.
Mesdames Blanche and Edna Man
ly, Ethel Marlin and Mamie Corder
attended the meeting Of the l.. o. r.
NJ. association of Montcelm county,
which was held at Mcbride Thursday
Mrs. Edna Maniey Will entertain
the Current Top Club members and
their families at her home Wednesday
evening, February 9th.
VIM. Shoers spent the weekend in
Edmore at the home Of his cousin,
Mrs. Vern Cook.
Mrs. John Thomas and son, Of Al
ma, spent par, Of the week with her
sister, Mrs. Fra..cis Zuver.
Mrs. VIM. Van Horn went to Alma
Saturday TO sps nd the day with her
son. George Howard, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Allen, it being
his 9th birthday anniversary on Feb
ruary Bird. From there she went TO
Ithaca TO visit at the home of her son,
Ira Howard. who accompanied her
home Monday morning.
Charles Hicks and son went 10 AL
ma Saturday to see his mother, who
is sick at the hospital
W.
well. receiving treatment from DR..
McLachland for rheumatism, was able
to return with his father Saturday
evening so as to spend few days at
home.
Clayton Lectnor, of Crystal, spent
Thursday and IA part of Friday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. w. Wine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horn entertained
at farewell party at their home
Thursday evening, Jan. 3lst, in honor
Of the latter's nephew. Earl Harmon
tree. and his friend, Clayton Lectnor
Of Crystal, Mich. Both young men
have enlisted in the marines. They
came here to bid farewell to relatives
and friends. A very good time is re-
ported. Their many friends wish them
"a safe return.
Attend the free entertainment and
the business meeting of the local Red
Cross chapter. which is TO be held at
the school house Wednesday evening,
Feb. 18th.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-02-07

Mrs. Maggie Hopkins was called
TO st. Louis Monday by the sickness
Of her sons wife. Tuesday ten pound
baby girl arrived, who will be known
as Beulah. Mother and baby are do
ing nicely.
Several people wilt be- baptized at
the church Sunday evening.
A grand sermon is being promised
for the services next Sunday, ard ey-
eryone should turn out and hear il.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-02-07
Indigestion

Take a few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for Indigestion, and
you will soon forget about your stom-
ach troubles Try il.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-02-07

The greatest serial ever screened.
THE Hidden Hand"-Idlehour, to-
night.-adv.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31

tA9'A.l -
Why didn't the Government ask the
Republican party of South Dakota for
information about their governor as an
example of democracy to inspire the
people of Europe? Was it because they
Know that the Governor of this state
represented special interests and had
permitted mob rule and lawlessness
contrary to the Governments wishes?
Why did not the administration at
Washington send to the Democratic
party Of Nebraska its own party) for
IN example OF real democracy to in
spire the d~own-trodden people of Eur
ope and give them hope? Was it be
cause they knew that the Governor of
Nebraska represented the millionaire
class and had stood for mob rule and
lavlessness against Ibis political ops
ponents in that stand--the very. op-
posite of democracy?
No, the Government officials know
that the League stands for READ de
mocracy and II government of, by and
for the people, and that is why they
asked the League to furnish the prop
uganda material to inspire the peoples
OF Europe and to make them realize thai
this nation is sincere in its claims.
This is not the first time that the
League has had such recognition from
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31

the Federal Government during this
war. During the Russian revolution
thesdepartment of information at WASH
ington sent to the League in North pa.
kota for a history of the movement I'LL
that state to show the people OF TIT
country that they might accomplish
their reforms and secure Il people's gev.
e%rnnaelt peaceably as they had donflse5 i'm
North Dakota. NJ
The League considers this kind of
Fftse esiiisitiio from such high sources as
o great compliment and as a. flsstrk of
cenfidenceip its democracy aud pa.
triotlsm, but small minds are blinded
by The Vision Of political spells and can.
not eonlpreAeiad real alnselfish patrio9
tisnl which II | . make tile Whole world
better.
You charge, Governor, that ] am man.
~ufacturing the mob stories" and add
Ing toSthem from time to time. am
telling exactly what happened and the
facts are verified BY Witnesses aud sby
the per accounts Of What took
place, No, Governor, we a not need
TO malitfacture any stories Of mob out.
ragesssthera have been plenty Of them
M South Dakota Under your admins
tratSonl That h people resent the
Hun tacticssof your p~artisans, who enn-
slider the Constitution as Ga scrap of
papels'ss Is dsn,oifstrate by the five
Thousand people who assembled to
greet Mr. 1Tosniey and myself at the
meesting whieli Wascallad til take the
plaees2 ri me one which was broken up
Tow day before lit Isritton. And
this anpcal.s ~ be about The tinae that
YOU began to woke MP and discoversthat
Tie Spirit Of -Asaericanisnl Is raot dead
l3ifs south I5alsptls ind that your votes
sWefc sliDllhg AWAY ronrs sou.
afnsconipelida to furtller question
yoar sinoerias from the tact that tho
/ afst H ssesss ;iise - Hsafss NJ aiIiiati 4 your
politioaal i effort
has been made bg the authorities to S;,ps
pfellsnd and punish fIenaenbers 81 tbs
4 naohs Mol yiolence can re stopped
when the asithoritiss reMiy want y
stop atssas Witness North Dakota ana
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31

share of the war.sAtaxes while coming.
blood-rnoney out Of the peoples food.
.ToWniey was cleared OF the tnuinpea-
edsup charges by the Supreme Court OF
Minnesota, and you know IT. For
months he has been compelled to
carrM a sworn ~steriographer ID Keep the
lying newspapers and politicians from
~inistquotiag his speeches. Shall you
hsAyc the e%ffarontery 70 question his 10y
atty want 70 asks YOU, Governor
is it your province TO aacide the guilt
or Innocence CT Heople charged with Il
csisie, o.. is. that the duty Of the courts?
The Supreme Court heard the evidence
stf0N DID NoIsaA and the Court gave
Towniegs and tho League literature.
q CLEAN bill of Nhesilh. Isa You think
YOU are q. good, loyal Citizen and that
you are giving proper respect to the
layss and institutions OF our country
which Won are sworn to liplaoid@and re-:
sl,set. when you hold sslch contempt
tee the decisions nf our courts. Town
icS s case has been settled and the polit.
icgl dnnaSess false accusations thrown
our OF court. SO You have no right to-
continue TO cati this nun Il criminal. i
want tosenplfasize this fact, Governor,
that NOT a LEAGUE HEADER. in all
the thirteen states In Which IT is or.
gstrsizfgg, ds doing time on IA disloyal.1
Is orsyietioh aala NOT ONE or THEM
has been convicted 4sonflnal hearing.
slAf course the i,f1tif;ra1 ps,y1ssefers I,at,a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
SAFE ARRIVAL
At ARCHANGEL

The War Council of the American
Red Cross announces the safe ARRIVAL
at Archangel of a relief ship that left
this country August IS with four thous-
and six hundred tons of drugs, food
soap and other supplies for the use Of
allied soldiers and needy civilians
of that part Of Russia. The vessels
cargo was valued at about S1,511, 233;
the amount originally appropriated for
Williams of Baltimore, in charge Of the
party of thirteen accompanying the
shipment from this country was form
erly a member Of the Red Cross Com
mission to Roumania. Major ~. OF
kirkpatrick of Bellingham, WASH lat
one time Il member OF the same com
emission, but recently attached to the
Army Medical Corps, heads the medical
end Of the Archaflgel expedition. Other
members of the commission are Robert
Barr, East Orange. New Jersey; Henry
Hubbard, Seattle, Washs;ADanie a.
sLoyely, San Francisco d pVilliams H.
Dudley of Baltimore.
While the chief conaern of the
pedition viii be in providing cotAforts
for the american d Allieds fighting
men ip that part Of the world, an efs
fort svillsbe made . get srelief to Rus.
Ssian soldiers who are being returned
from Germany prison camps at q rate
q about fifteen thousand i week. Mie
condition q these reported pit,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31

question your good faith from this
fact that yon siae-step The issue py stat,
iias that ] have moi asked you for pro.
section. Ins other words. the meaning
of Your excuse Is that If will after
have been mokt1ed and run out OF
TOWN. ask you for protection YOU will
giae il, The files Of correspondence IN
the League office show that you have
been asked TO protect All League speak
egs. which would Include myself, btit.
YOU have failed to do this Until YOU
discovered tiiat yoNr course was losing
g votes Nhx sidesstaa in this
lia1ltsei.g There are witnesses TO tile
faet that ID have stated that you
would not afford League speakers and
s5rsssstaiaers. protection, as for Instance.
st fsuskits Isariss on July so, when YOU
SGT iaasasa md stamped your foot i'll 81
Rage when This T~fatters WIS put mn to.
Nsstis And Xea haze suited, according
tos asNspapcg interviews. That There
Spias not nlilftia enough III tho state;
~ ~ilIaptcct tile League AS long as they
lisssl aNftaia people III their en- ploY,
lstt 10 ssst slown 40 brass iacks. HEAL.
sassEsasas Go satt wa. to he tsiss1i To- do
taseIr dut1 and eaafofee the law. Isl al
exslfsiple &c tlfis Fact cite son to kan
HAN st9ld Nsorth ioshp Who're Inc GOV
ssersiors iasAv saa I positive and manly
stand for aasvs afti order. not merely
lsassiVe bat aiIYIaIa HI lres
iaeft Wilson put III up to gtii Gs9ussain.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-31
Army Casualties


Pvt. Joseph Frank Chadek, Racine,
Wis.
Pvt. John Hertel, Watertown, Wis.
Pvt. Fay Adams, Cozad, Neb.
Pvt. William C. Avery, Sioux City Ia.
Pvt. Terrace w. Blair, Page, Neb.
Pvt. Earl Bordner, Pilger, Neb.
Pvt. David H. Freid, Sioux City. Ia.
PVT. DANIEL HENNING, NORTH
WILLIE, S. D..
Pvt. Fred Kendrick, Great Falls, Mont.
Pvt. Arthur P. Lewis, Ord, Neb.
PVT. OLAF MOXNESS, BRISTOL,
S. d..
Pvt. Charles Marvin Parker, Eau
Claire, Tvs.
PITY. Argur Michael Schmidt, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Pvt. Roman William schramm, Mil
waukee, Wis.
Pvt. Joseph Kazmierski, Beaver, Dam,
Wis.
Pvt. Monty Loosemore, Candy, Mimi.
Pvt. Theron NJ. Martin, Harlem,
Mont.
Pvt. Harry c. Morris, onaga, Kas.
MISSING In ACTION
Pvt. Adam Paul Marach, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Pvt. George A. Osbaugh, Upton, Ia.
Pvt. Ronald Robertson, Sioux City, la.
Pvt. William j. Beattie, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
PVT. ROZERT r. KLIskA, SHIELDS,
n. ID.
PVT. JAMES e. REID, ABERDEEN,
S. ID.
Pvt. Jennings Bryan Tatman, Hart.
ford, kas.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
Summary of Casualties to Date.)
OFFICERS-Deaths, So; wounded,
rs. Sub total, 131.
ENLISTED MEN-Deaths, 1,26S;
wounded, 1887; in hands of enemy. 40:
missing, 1913. Sub total, 3,S47. Grand
total, 3,947.
The following casualties are report
ed by the Commanding General of the
American Expeditionary Forces: Kill
ed in action, l; died of wounds received
in action, 8; wounded in action, degree
undetermined, 2; missing in action, Is.
Total, 81.
MISSING IN ACTION
Pvt. Fred p. Nord, Rothsay, Mimi.
PRESENT FOR DUTY
previously reported missing.)
Pvt. Peter S. Smith, Shawnee, Kas.
CITATIONS
The Commander in Chief, in the
name of the President, has awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross to the
following officers and soldiers FOR the
acts of extraordinary heroism describ-
ed after their names:
Corporal Frank Smith, Co., K, 166th
Infantry, for extraordinary heroism in
action near st. Baussant, northeast of
st. Mihiel, France, Sept. 18th 1918.
While advancing in the assault line he
spied a German about to open fire with
a machine gun, which would have
taken in enfilade his entire platoon.
He killed the German with a single
rifle shot. The other three Of the
machine gun crew fled, but he pursu-
ed them alone, cut them off from the
rear and captured all three. Later, in
the same village he captured, single
handed, sixteen of the enemy in one
group. His quick decision, excellent
craftsmanship and absolute fearless,
ness We're of the greatest value in
overcoming the eneny's resistance.
Home address, William p. Smith,
father, Gate City, Kan.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-07
PATRIOTIC CREEKS
FORM ASSOCIATION

Dodccanesus. You would allow Greece
to have it provided Italy does not
want it too badly, in which case you
grant it freely to the latter nation as
a reward for the as 1istance she has
rendered to the slavs! This proposal
one must regard as rather startling,
when one considers the claim of JUS
tice and the racial sympathies of the
Islanders. Do you realize that the
nomination of these islands are well
nigh entirely Greek? Out of the 49,
937 inhabitants there are barely 10000
Nohammedans, Giving in Rhodes and
in Cos.) 1000 Jews, (most'y at
RhodesO and $50 Levantines. THE
CREEKS OF THE DODECANESUS.
ARE OF THE VERY PUREST Hell
IFNTC RACE. FOR THE POVERTY
AND SMALL SIZE OF THEIR is
LANDS HAS PRESERVED THEM
FROM ANY ADVENTURE OF FOR
FTCN BLOOD. BY WHAT RIGHT
SHOULD THEY BE DELIVERED
iOyER TO THE RULE OF A
STRANGE POWER?
T. cannot be doubted for an inst'nt
that the noble land of Italy, the moth
orland of Mazzini, of Cavour, of Carl
baldi, categorically refuse to accept
sub a proposition, with would be the
complete negation of those high ideals
that have led to the combination OF a
scattered group of feeble States into
the powerful Italian union.
It seems to my ordinary common
sense that in dealing with political, as
with other matters, it is not altogeth-
er wise to enunciate principles if one
is not prepred to carry them to their
logical conclusions. One should begin
nv a careful study of the situation
with which one stands confronted, and
then. laying aside personal interests
sentimental considerations, and pet
particular theories, one should be
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-07
Rev. A. M. Dagger
To Be Transferred

Rev. A. M. Dagger, pastor of the
First Methodist church, South, of
this city, is today in receipt of a let
ter from Bishop Gambler transferring
him to the pastorate of Winter Haven,
Fla. Mr.. Dagger and family expect
to move the latter part of this week.
The former pastor at Winter Haven
has gone into training camp for a
chaplaincy.
The Rev. Mr.. Dagger has served the
local church for nearly two years. He
is a scholarly man and a forceful
speaker, and his transfer to another
field is regretted by his many friends
here.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-07
GOALS AND PERSONALS :

nIal llI Uni Ill IIlIl llEIa HEHH
If your roof leaks mend it with roof
cement. Can be used on shingles, tin
or paper roofing. In lib. cans and
in bulk. Gourley-Logan Hardware Co.
* q q
Mr.. J. A. Swallow of Port Richey is
j in town today.
Fred Frierson of Brooksville spent
the week end in the city.
x = q
Captain H. F. Pent is home from
Jacksonville for short visit.
LOST-Three-link Masonic pin, SOL
id gold. Liberal reward. Mrs. R. D.
Gray. 10-7-3t.
& q ::
H. B. Swartsel and George Baker
of Elfers are transacting business in
Tampa today.
Beginning October 1, all work will
be cash on delivery. City Pressing
Club. T. D. Johnston. 10-3-tf.
x X q
Don't fail to see Mary Pickford in
her big Liberty Loan picture tonight
at the Royal.
John Pitman and Chas Butler of
Elfors were in town this morning on
their way to Dade City.
* 4 q;
Minnie Taylor spent the week end
with relatives at Lake Villa, returning
to the business college in Tampa this
morning.
x q q:
Miss Anne Renfroe has accepted
the position formerly held by Mrs. C.
C. Hill at Allisandratos popular dry
goods store.
:: q *
DR.. A. P. Albaugh was called to
Largo this morning to see a patient
and Miss Viola Roof accompanied him
for the ride.
y = y
Miss Dorothy Lane spent the week
end with Mrs. N. E. Patten. Miss
Lane is teaching her third term in the
Ozona school.
3: z: *
All wool. either finished or unfnish-
ed must be turned in by October Is.
Mrs. Rome Tinny, chairman, knitting
department A. R. c. If.
x q: *
Mrs. E. B. Andrew and Miss Parke
Stinson of Tampa, spent the week end
here with their brother, C. D. Stin-
son.
~; 3; X \ 8 *
Mrs. Julia A. Leach arrived Satur
day night from Portsmouth, Ohio and
went to her home at Port Richey this
morning.
:: * *
Dorothy Fulton writes home that
she has been in the mjirmary of the
Womans College at Tallahassee with
an attack of influenza.
x y y
WANTED-Table board, by two
, young men working in shipyard; pri-
vate family preferred. Address P. E..
. Morgan, genera delivery, City. 3tp.
:: = =
There were about IS present at the
Community Sing yesterday afternoon
and Mr.. Kroner says it is just as easy
TO direct 300, so every body come.
Each person is expected to provide his
own copy of tho patriotic song book
and these may be had at the West
- Drug Co. for 1Cc per copy.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-07
NOTICE-FREE SEED.

About December l Senator Tram
nell will have for free distribution his
allotment of government seed. He is
at present preparing the list of
names of those to whom these seeds
will be mailed. Those desiring to have
their names placed upon the mailing
list will address, Senator Trammell,
Washington, D. C.