davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-15

Julian olevan hyvassa hOidossa,
ia kun han vahan oil levannyt,
min han Ell kumminkaan saanut
kauvemmin viipya, silla vaikka
han oil min vanha, oil hanella
yhtakaikki juuri nyt paljon te'
kemista. Hanen laumansa tar
vitsi kehoitusta rohkeuteen ia
uskollisuuteen Herraansa koh.
taan, jos uhkaava vaino tulisi
yleiseksi.
Seurakunta oil tosin kielta.
nyt kaikkia jaseniansa jatta-
masta elamaansa tarpeettomass
ii vaaraan seka ilmoittamasta
esivallalle itseansa kristityiksi.
JOS he velvollisuuden tiella
vaeltaessaan olisivat pakoitetut
osoittamaan syita toivOonsa,
min eivaat he saaneet kieltaa
Herransa ia Vapahtajaansa;
mutta he olivat kokonahsa
kielletyt hakemasta marttyrln
kruunua jonakin erinomaisena
etuna. Polykarpus kavi sen
vuoksi tervehtamassa Humans
50. kehoittaen heita niinhyvin
varovaisuuteen ia vaitiolemise'
en- kuhn uskoon, ia toivoon (;
silla moni uskovaisista syytet.
tin tahan aikaan, ia vaikka
Polykarpus kutsui kahleita
,,Herran v~alittujen pyh1ksl
koristuksiksi', velvoitti han
kumminkin seurakuntansa ru.
koilemaan eli ainoastaan pyhien
ia Kristuksen kirkon edesta,
vaan viela lisasi. Rukoilkaa
kuninkaiden. valtikasten
ia ruhtinaiden edesta seka
niiden edesta, jotka teita val.
noovat ia vihaavat, my0skin
ristin vihollisten edesta, eta
teidan hedelmanne tulisi kai-
kille tutuiksi".
Mama sanat kirjoiteetiin
Filippilaisille, kun heidan vanha
piispansa Jgnatius heilta otet.
tin uhrattavaksi Rooman are-
MALTA; ia Polykarpus katsoi
tarpeelliseksi samalla tavoin
kehoittaa laumaansa, jota kat.
keroitti Sc menetystapa, jonka
Plautius sal karsia, ia siita he
.julkisesti lausuivat mielipahan.
sa.
JOS prefekti luuli voivansa
tyydyttaa vihastunuutta rah.
vasta ia Rhean alykkaita pap.
peja ainoastaan yhdella uhrilla,
min han oil syvasti erehtynyt.
Sta huutoa, joka kristityita
vastaan oil n~ostettu, Ell min hel
post saatu vaikenemaan. Juu'
talaiset olivat yhta .innokkaita
ia raakoja syytoksissaan kuhn
muukin kansa, ia kun moni
kaupungin kauppias oil juuta'
lainen, niinlevottomuus yha lii
saantyi, kunnes kapina taas uh
kasi leimahtaa ilmi. Siihen Ii
saksi tuli viela tietoja levotto'
muuksista Efesossa, miten vars
konsulin oil taytynyt julistas
vaino kristityita ~vastaan kau'
pungissa, ia moni heista oil
jumalille uhrannut, valttaak
sensa enempaa rangaistusta
Molemmat puolueet, jotks
nyt olivat vastatusten, ottivat
vastaan mama uutiset erilaisills
tunteilla. Kristityihin ne val
kuttivat syvan murheen, js
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-15

= Srtittaipan @dnen aiiuniebet
r6bettGfGG ttlitps mpptpistd Iebois-
til!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-15

We've got a big job before us-making the world
a decent place to live in. You're too young to go
into the army line, but I'm mighty proud to see you
60 into the hoeing line. You're a soldier of the
SOIL and by working on the farm you can produce
every day food sufficient to feed four soldiers. 1t is
not an easy job to tackle-no easier than mine. It
tests your mettle the same as ours will be tested in
the trenches. But the work you do on the farm as
a member of the United States Boys Working Re-
serve is just as important as ours, and I'm glad to
60 to the front because ] know you will fight just
as hard at home to give us food as we will IN the
trenches. So longl Good luck-and STICKl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
INDICTED ARMY CAPTAIN
TAKES HEAVY DRUG DOSE
Camp Hancock Surgeon Held for
Bribery by Federal Grand
Jury

CAMP HANCOCK, Augusta, Ga Feb
"a. -- shortly after the Federal Grand
Jury had returned true bill In the case
Of Captain Edgar s Bulls, regimental
surgeon of the Twcuty-cighth Division.
charged with bribery, It became known
that Bulls was a patient at the Camp
Hancock base hospital, suffering from an
overdose of morphine, taken by him last
night in rooming house where he was
staying
It was reported at the base hospita,
last night that Builis's condition was
such that no statement could be made as
to whether or not he would be able to
appear for trial today.
officials were not surprised to learn
of BulliS's act, as h" has been Respondent
since the charges were brought against
him. In telling his attorneys the story
of his life back in his town, Gens
Falls. y. Y. the aged physician presented
pathetic figure. Gray haired and figure
stopped. the old doctor had the appear
ance of u man whose life career has
been lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
DIR. L. J.. MAYS IS DEAD;
HEART DISEASE EXPERT
He Was Author of Several Books
and Many Articles in Medical
Journals

DR.. Thomas j. Mays. a widely known
physician. who made a speciality of dis
eases Of the heart and lungs, died early
today at his home. 1929 Spruce street.
Two weeks ago he was stricken with
apoplexy. He is survived by hts wife,
who was Miss Agnes ]. Tice. and
three sons all physicians. They are Dr..
Edmund Mays OF New York +; DR. Thom-
as H. Mays. Freeland. Pa. and DR..
Alexis Mays, Brooklyn.
DR.. Mays was born in Lebanon Coun-
~. Pa, seventy-two years ago. and was
graduated from the jefferson Medical
College in 1868. In 1883 he was elected
professor of diseases Of the heart In the
Philadelphia Polytechnic. He aided In es-
tablishing the Rush Hospital and was
on its staff many years He also was
connected with the Philadelphia Chest
and Throat Diseases Clinic.
He was the author OF two books. one
entitled Pulmonary Consumption and
nervous Diseases" and the other Con
sumption, Pneumonia and Their Allies"
lie also contributed 500 articles to
nervous medical journals.
Or. Mays was a member of the Amer
ican Medical Association, the American
cnmatological Association the Amer
ican Neurological Association. the Col
iese OF Physicians, the State Medical
association and the County Medical So
ciety
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
MAN CAUGHT IN BARRED
ZONE SHOT BY SOLDIER
Refused to Halt When Challenged
by Guard-Companion
SurrenderS

NE WNOI;k, Feb, 14--After they had
refused to obey an order to halt one
of two men caught within the barred
waterfront zone early today was shot
and seriously wounded by a United
states soldier, The injured man gave
his name as kascan lIagan.
Hagan told the authorities today that
the man with him was his brother The
latter was arrested.
Private Clement Oratolo declares he
saw the two men acting suspiciously in
front of a tive-story warehouse filed
with Government property. Oratolo
commanded the two men to halt, but
they ran. Then the soldier fired. Kas-
can HaEan dropped and his brother
stopped to aid him. surrcndering to Ora
tOlO. Both of the men denied they were
enemy agents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
HAYS HARD AT WORK;
TO HOLD CONFERENCES
New Republican National Chairman
to Go to New York and
Washington

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. l4.--Wil Hays
jumped into his new work as chairman
of the National Republican Committee
today. lie conferred with several mem-
bers of the committee who stopped off
at indianapolis on their way home from
the St Louis meeting Among those
who saw Hays were John King of Con-
necticut. and \. T. lIert of kentucky.
Hays also was in conference with Gov
crnor James i. Goodrich and other MEM
bers of the Hoosier party who helped
put Hays over at St. Louis
The new chairman will return to his
home at sullivan, Ind, Saturday The
entire town plans to turn out for a big
reception in his honor Sunday night.
Next week Hays will go to New York
and Washington for conference with
leaders of the party before naming the
new executive committee and probably
taking somc action toward naming "A
woman's advisory committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
WAR KITCHENS SOON
THROUGHOUT THE CITY
Will Teach Housewives How
TO Use Wheat Substitutes
in Bread
LEDGER EXPERT DIRECTS
demonstrations Twice Daily of
Many War Recipes by Mrs. NJ. A.
Wilson and Others


"war kitchens VIII be estaoilshed IN
su sections of the city within few
Savs, the food administration announced
todav.
instructions and demonstrations cf
how to make war bread. containing
wheat substitutes, viii he given samples
will also be distributed to prove to the
housewife that she can make very
tasty product under the new loou re-
ouirements other war recipes will he
explained. showing new ways OF cooking
,he foodstuffs that every one is urged
10 use.
A large demonstration Kitchen VIII be
established at some central point to he
shosen later. Mrs. NJ. n. wilson. the
sooklng expert of the Public Ledger,
will he in charge.
The list of war Kitchens to he eStaD-
,i,hed has not as yet been entirely COM
Melted for all sections Of the city. How
ever. arrangements have been made to
have kitchens at the following points:
81. Patricks Hall, Twenty-first and
Naudain streets.
Young Women's Union. Fourth ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
BOARD OF EXAMINERS
NAMED FOR HANCOCK
Tests Will Be Conducted for Pro-
motions of Captains and
Lieutenants
CAMP HANCOCK. Augusta, Ca. Feb

CAMP HANCOCK. Augusta, Ca, Feb.
IA.
An examining board to examine the
officers of the division for promotions to
first lieutenants and captains has been
appointed according to announcement
made yesterday The board will meet
Immediately after February Is to con-
duct tho examination.
The following officers of the division
compose its personnel: Majo Edwin T..
Holenback, l03th Infantry; Major Ed
ward Martin. 10th Infantry; Major
John j. Cieinont. 1l1th Infantry; Major
G. b. Smathers. 1l2th Infantry. and
Major John j. Moore. medical corps
A school of hand-to-h fighting
will get under way at Camp Hancock
today. Officers from every battalion In
the division will attend. They have been
especially picked for the work, both as
to physical and military ability. Cap
tain Dean, physical director of the divi-
sion, will be in charge of the school,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
SUNDAYS WASHINGTON
REVIVAL A "FLIVVER"
Campaign for Souls and Dol
lars Slowest He Has Had Ex-
cept One at Omaha
By a StdG Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. II

Billy Sundays campaign In Washing
ton for souls and money has fiivveredl
The evangelist is kcenly disappointed
with the results Of his campaign which
started out here six weeks ago with such
bright prospects
Figures announced today by Charles
Henry Butler "Billy's" financial assist
ant. in an urgent appeal he made for
greater financial liberality. show that
the nation Il capital has been slower to
respond to the evangelist's appeals for
trail-httters and dollars than any city in
which he has held religious revival in
twenty years with Just one exception
That exception was Omaha. Neb.
Mr. sunday began his campaign here
six weeks ago In u tabernacle specially
built for him just a block away from
the United States Capitol, The struct-
urc and other expenses of the cam
paign cost $4,000. Washington Is still
$4,000 shy OF raising that amount.
which was guaranteed Mr.. sunday by
the Washington church folk
MIR. sunday is getting mighty tired
of these slow collections Mr.. Butler
told the audience. and suggested that
they cough up" In a silent way by
dropping bills In the collection plate in
stead of small change and buttons.
have hit the trail here, and most Of
these were Churchgoers who renewed
their covenants or soldiers belonging In
other cities
The regular Washingtonians have not
responded to Billy's appeals. and despite
| all the appeals of his assistants and the
numerous pastors, the people have failed
to attend the meetings at the tabernacle
/ IN anything like the numbers expected
MIR sunday explains the small attend
ancc and few trail-hitters here by stating
that Washingtons spiritual welfare IL
away above the average. lIe surprised
almost everybody In his first sermon
by saying that Congress was all right
| and the Senate and House were full of
honest. God-fearing men. Later he ad-
mittcd the policemen were good, honest
folks Now he says Washington is all
lily white and the residents feel graft
fed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
GAS LEAK IN STREET
Is FATAL TO WOMAN
Fills House With Fumes,
Overcoming Three Children.
Mother Burned to Death
NoRRIsTowN, Feb. II.

A leak In Il gas main In Bridgeport
Richard Marsh in the Norristown Hos
pital from burns and the overcoming of
three Marsh children by gas fumes in
their home on Grove street.
The gas entered the Marsh home last
night from the street. Mrs Marsh was
alone In the house with her children.
They went to bed and she remained in
tho kitchen distressed and annoyed by
the gas. which was apparent from the
cellar to the third floor The children
were made sick and appealed to the
mother for help. She went TO the third
floor with n lighted oil lamp to invcsti-
gate. and in her dying statement said
that as she entered the Children's room
an explosion took place and she threw
the lamp out of the window.
Her clothing ignted and, n mass of
flames, she ran to give the alarm. She
only reached the front room on the Sec
ond floor when she fell, just as she was
about to raise n window. She was found
under the window and hurried TO the
Norristown Hospital. where she lived
an hour.
The house was set on fire 10y the cN-
plosiou. and when the Bridgeport rrcmen
arrived they found the two boys hiding
under their bed, where they had gone III
the excitement
Catherine. daughter. was found
overcome by gas N the second 'iiuor.
All three children were removed. John,
fourteen years old. being taken to the
hospItal with his mother. and catherine
and Richard being placed with neigh
D hprs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Have Their Own Heatless Days

Heatless days are popular in North
kensington. at least. Despite the order
Of the national fuel administrator lift
ing the industrial ban, members of the
North Kensngton Business Mems Asso-
citation have decided TO have two heat
less days every wcek--Tuesdays and
Thursday-as a cOal-savinE measure
until further notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
800 ALIENS NOT LISTED
Number of Germans Here Failed to
Register

:, Federal authorities will confer with
united States District Attorney Francis
r1sher Kane today to decide what action
should be taken against the 800 German
s,iens in this city who failed to register.
dhe uncompeted figures show that 1888
Serman aliens registered up to yester-
aay which, was the last day for reg
istration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Fire Prevention Urged

HNRRISBTRG. Feb. 1i.-In Inform
ing the Department of Labor and Indus
try that II Is without authority to en-
force erection Of fire escapes I'm second
class cities, Deputy Attorney General
Collins suggests that the department
should assist the municipal authorities"
to insure fire prevention and safeguards
and that inspectors noting d"linQucnCies
should inform the local officials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
MILLION FIGHTERS INSURED
Secretary McAdoo Announces Goal
Reached as Campaign Ends

WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE first
part of the nationwide soldiers and
sailors campaign has just closed and
the goal of "t.OO0OoO men insured with
the United States Government by Feb
ruary 12" undoubtedly was attained,
Secretary McAdoo has announced 1t is
safe to say that the total will exceed
$4,000 100000. The average amount
applied for Is SS2l2.
In "A month 47S.51S applications. rep
resenting s3,slG,574.OoO of insurance.
have been received. In the last four
days applications for more than S1,1SO,-
100000 came in, at an average rate of
$4,000 daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Hotel Employc Falls Dead

bridget German. fifty years old, an
cmployc of tn" Hotel walton, living in
the hotel, fell dead early today in the
Walton annex. Dr Berton c. Truitt, a
city physician. was summoned and pro-
uounccd life extinct Chronic gastrtis
Is said To have been tho sausc
fighting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
BOurse Postpones ] ecision

Because they deem the present time
inappropriate, the Philadelphia Bourse
board of directors have postponed action
on the suggestion of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, urging trade
discrimination against Germany after
the war. should 1t be necessary for self
defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
WILSON BOATS FIGHT ICE
Two Return to Wilmington, One
Crippled, After Struggle

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. 1.-two
steamboats, of the Wilson Line. the City
of Camden and the City of Wilmington,
after struggling with ice In the Delaware
River since Q o'clock in the afternoon in
an attempt TO make landing at Deep
Water Point, returned here late last
night.
One was In a crippled condition from
its efforts to force its way through foes
liberated by the thaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
GOING A-MILkING, SIR"
Fourteen-Year-Old Daughter of In
jured Man Takes His Route

FLORENCE. y. j., Feb. 14.--While
William A. Britton. milkman, is unable
to serve his customers during this bad
weather on account of a broken ankle
his fourteen -year-old daughter is attend
ing to his business.
She Is serving milk early in the morn
ing and late In the evening without any
help, although the route Is a large one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
MONKEYS BITE PEACEMAKER
Vaudeville Artist Attacked When
He Tries to Separate Animals

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 1i.--Edward
Gllctt, a vaudeville actor. is recovering
today from serious bites inflicted last
night when two of his trained monkeys
attacked him when he tried to stop their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

SOMERS POINT. n. j.. Feb. 14.-Fire
destroyed the dwelling OF Il. II. Floyd.
spending the winter in the Soldiers
Home at Kearny, n. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

pERRY'S Big Drive for
a Limited Period only
on our Finest Suits, our
Finest Overcoats, at
Special Prices, is, a hum
.dinger for men who
want to dress we'll on a
small margin!
Our $45O Overcoats are 1888,
$34, $50; our $40 Overcoats are
$2S, $29, $50, $31; our SIS
Overcoats are $24, $25, $40;
our $50 Overcoats are $22, $23,
$24; our SIS Overcoats are $1S,
$40, $40, $21!
Our $45 Suits are 500 and $40;
our $40 Suits are $34 and $35;
our SIS Suits are SIS, $27, $2S
$29; our $50 Suits are $23, $24,
SIS; our SIS Suits are $1S, $40,
$40, $21!
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-03
IN THE VALLEY OF SHADOW.

Tho silent messenger of death has
again entered The golden gate of the
life Of Hot Springs Chapter, Order OF
the Eastern Star, aud on its raven
wings Of sorrow bore hence Miss
Annie McCallum, one OF its tgucst
staunchest and most loyal members
Sister McCallum entered the chap
ter as a charter member, and in all
its succeeding activities was one OF
its most faithful and truatworth,
supporters Her ears were ever opel
in response to the cry of want. thu
~ail Of sorrow and to pleas for ait
i'm time of trouble. In all the attri-
butcs OF tho Star Of Bethlehem shr
WAS a shining example to her as
soCiates. aud a brilliant leader t0 hel
subordinates Sc was ever watch
ful for opportunities to put into prac-
teal effect the purposes for which
the order she loved and served So
well was instituted Her daily if
was an inspiration to her Chapter
comrades to aspire to keenor vision
u "e IeSpolS'o''i''cs Oh 'lei' oIu''
o> ihc,'lnE 'nein 10 d oeeper STUDY OIL
'is ui'o'IIS iiis plInoip'es. "''u '''i""sh
s.il'iis I" initiate tHo oilii-e Fl''"' ''S
of our five Heroines, and by proving
that
ne sweetest i'Fea are ''oac 10
outy "eo'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-03
EXCESSIVE PRICES
CHARGED ON POTATOES
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR TNheS
up THE SUBJECT AND ISSUES
a WARNING TO THE
DEALERS.

Numerous complaints are reaching
the office of the food administrator
regarding excessive prices beiug
charged FOR potatoes The regula-
lion prices of other articles are also
being exceeded in some cases, tho
he "homely spud' at present, seems
TO be the chief bone of contention. It
is the intention of the food admins
iratiOn to cooperate with the dealer
and jobbcr in every way but the
practice of proftccrine on articles
OF food. in these times of stress. are
not going to be tolerated, and the sug-
gestion is thereby offered to the
dealer to set his prices in line and
keep them there
This is merely INTENDED as O warn
ing TO those few who persist in charg-
ing excessive prices, and it is hoped
will be all the action necessary to
relieve this condition and is offered
in a spirit Of justice and equity to all
concerned A very large majority Of
the retailer dealers are cooperating
whole -heartedly with us in this work.
and il harsher methods are found ne
cessary to protect them, they will be
employed Legitimate complaints OF
overchargcs, properly substantiated
will be welcomed and investigated by
the local food administrators
Below will be found the schedule
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-03

Or. r.. ". sreedlovs. Or. j. s. wilkins
Res, si5 Malvern. Phone 2133
DRS 5REEDLoVE & WILKINS
Physicians 6 Surgeons
Arkansas National Bank Building
Office hours Suites 400-403
9 a M. to IL m. to p. m.
office Phone 81
City call answered day or might.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-03
MRS. NErrLEroN, PHONE 1903.

Formerly OF Buckstaff Beauty shop.
wishes to announce that she will be
found at her shop in the Thompson
Bldg, the tntire summer and pleased
to serve new as well as Old patrons
First class work, sanitary methods
only. f-Z-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-03
DETAILS OF ARMY
ENLISTMENT HERE
LIEUT.. LESTER ELLIS TAKING
APPLICATIONS NOW FOR IN
PANTRY TRAINING SCHOOL

Charleston, s c., NOV All mel
IN class one are eligible to admission
to the infantry ouIcers' training
schools Which is TO be opened att
Camp Fremont California ON Deccm-
Dor /, according TO provisions made
by the war Department. Those VINO
can qualify mentally and physically
have an exceptional opportunity
to obtain a commission, instead of
having to eWcr The army by being IN
Quoted and sent to one Of te camps
Men in deferred ciassificatiCn-eN-
cept on ground Of indutry occuptiou
or employment including agriculture,
are also eligible for admission to
this school The Southeastern De
parents quota Tor Camp Fremont
is 5000 men.
To be eligible for admission, "a can
didate must be a c,tizen Of the Unit
ed States He must be graduate of
a high school or have pursued an
equivalent course of Instruction.
must be OF good moral caracter. aul
must have the necessary ply 5ical
qualifications required for COM
mission.
As The school viii open for two
months instruction on December l.
it. is imperative that resisrants de
string to attend Tile their applications
at once The chool open to all
registrants between The ages OF
eighteen and lorty-siN, with the eN-
ceptions above eiyen
Applications should DE made to Of
ficers in charge of the Students
Army Training Corps Units in this
state, and to First Lieutenant Lester
W. Ellis who is now CHARTERED at the
Hotel Como in this city
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-03
Personals

Miss Leah Hopkins is in Chicago OF
a visit to crineds
X X
Jack Fry left Yesterday on a WISH
to friends in Kentucky.
Fillmore Meadows and RaymouC
Coyinston leave today for Hendcr-
son-Brown to enter the student.
army training school
Sergeant Club Gladson is here on a
visit to his parents.
y y
Elmer tones. son Of Mrs. Sam Jones
is reported among those who have
been wounded in France.
X "
Miss Marian Marks has returned
from a visit TO Little Rock
X X
John HoslIins and Clip Witt left
yesterday for Mt Ida on political
business
X
Joe kcmpner is much improved af
ter relapse from The influenza
X n "
Ii. O Paul of the Arkansas Damo-
ou( company of Little Rock came in
yesterday TO spend Sunday with Mrs.
Paul, who is here stopping at Mrs.
Grays.