davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
DEADLOCK CONTINUES

On the fighting fronts there has
been no marked change in the situa-
ito. American gunners and riflemen
have checked momentarily at least the
activities of German snipers along the
American sector in Franco. The artil-
lery also continues its harassing bonn
bardment of the German positions and
has made the work Of German patrols
SO dangerous that American patrols
have been enabled to work unchal-
lenged in Nc Mans Land.
The British and French soldiers
have repulsed German raiding parties
at several points, while artillery bonn
bardments are in progress on the
Arras-Cambrai front, northeast Of Yer
dun and in the Vosges.
Bad weather prevails on most Of the
Italian front and there has been no
activity there except that by the artil.
lery.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
HUNS TAKE
AM ERICANS
DURING RAID
Number of Prisoners Not
Mentioned In Berlin Re-
port, Which Locates
American Sector East of
st, Mihiel.
ENEMY USES DOGS
TOGUARD TRENCHES

Berlin, Feb. 9.-Some American
prisoners have been captured north OF
Xivray, ten miles east of st. M1hlei,
says the Official statement issued TO-
day by the German general stan.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
MAY ABOLISH COMMISSION PLAN

Sioux City, Feb. 9.-Sioux City peo-
pie are firing OF the commission form
of government, and are agitating its
abandonment. A petition seeking a
special election on the subject IL be-
ing circulated, with the prospects OF
receiving sufficient signers for the
purpose
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12

Sunday, Feb. 17.-Wm. Russell in I'm
Bad" a fine part American comedy
drama Also Miss Billie Rhodes in
dandy Strand comedy, "a Peach and a
Pill"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
BERLIN CONFIRMS REPORT

Berlin, Feb. 9.-Peace between the
central powers and the Ukraine was
signed at o'clock this morning, &C
cording to an official statement issued
here today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
FRENCH TAKE PRISONERS

Paris, Feb. 9.-In raid on a Ger
man position near Dioncourt in Lor-
raine last night, French detachment
took thirty prisoners and one machine
gun, the war Office announced today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
RED GUARDS
SLAUGHTER.
LOOT, Burn
Chaos Reigns as Result Of
Outbreak of Lawlessness
at Helsingfors and Other
Towns; Food Supplies De-
stroyed; Disorder Grows.
HAND OF BOLSHEVIK
SEEN BEHIND RIOTS

London, Feb. 9.-According to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen a special correspondent
of the Berlinske Tidende, who sue
ceeded in escaping from Helsingfors,
sends to his paper wireless report
which was not allowed to pass the red,
guard censorship in which he says
that the red guards have made .
frightful slaughter Of great masses OF
Finnish people and have been plunder-
ing and killing in a most brutal man.
ner.
ANARCHY INCREASES
The theater and a large number OF
public buildings in Helsingfors have
been destroyed.
The red guards, however, have been
unable to control the people and an
archy is increasing. Storehouses In
Helsingfors which contained food
from Denmark for starving Firms,
have been destroyed by the red guards
and Russian bolsheviki.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
THREE YANKEES WOUNDED

Washington, D. c., Feb. 9.-Wound
ing of two more American soldiers in
action was reported today by General
Pershing. All were infantry pri
Yates and were only slightly wounded
They are Joe Pekas, Declacs. N. D.
David Goldberg, Chicago, and Frank
Chavers, San Jose, Cal.
DEATHS IN FRANCE
The following deaths not in action
also we're reported:
First Lieutenant F. B. Turner, WI
comico, Md, airplane accident.
Cadet Charles A. Hopkins, Newark,
N. J., airplane accident.
Corporal l. o. Sailors, Pittsburgh
Kan, gunshot wound.
Privates Charles c. Burns. Houston
Tex; Earl L. Maxim, Locke Mills, Me.
George w. Ross, San Francisco; Her
bert Oleman, Marshfield, Ore; Robert
Noy, Butte, Mont; Earl Davenport
Tehachapi, CAL; Caldwell E. Field
Chicago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
sWEDEs OFFER HELP

Stockholm, Feb. 9.-Swedish SYM
pathy for Finland is finding expression
in various ways. One anonymous
donor has given 10000 crowns to aid
the government established by the Fin.
nish diet Ellen Key, the writer; is
one of the prominent signers of a
petition now circulating, praying to the
swedish government to permit expor-
tation and transportation Of weapons
to General Mannerheim, commander
of the Finnish government forces.
TROTZkY ENJOYS ACTIVE
A Swedish rescue expedition has
reached Stockholm with $50 refugees
from Helsingfors, Finland. The expe.
dition also was compelled to bring
three bolshevik delegates, sent by
Trotzky to spread "the truth" among
other nations These include n. KAN
eneff, who was one of the delegates
at Brest-Litovsk.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
MASSACRE PROPOSED

London. Feb. g. Scandinavians
from Finland, according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Cop
enhagen, report that the red guard
government in Finland few days
ago secretly discussed the question OF
arranging est. Bartholomew
night" 1t was said they planned to
kill all members of the capitalist class
over years OF age. The project was
rejected only by two votes.
1.-THE massacre Of st. Bartholomew
resulted in the killing of more than TO-
900 persons, members OF the Hugenot
faith in France, in 1871
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-02-12
EAST OF ST. MIHIEL

ASSOCIATED Press Summary
The Germans have again raided the
American lines in Lorraine and taken
prisoners.
First announcement of the raid came
from Berlin in today's official state
ment of the German headquarters
staff 1t reported the taking of some
American prisoners" north of Xivray
THE point on the line is along the
southern edge of the St. Mihiel salient,
about ten miles east of St Mihiel it.
self.
FIXES LOCATION DEFINITELY
The announcement fixes definitely
for the first time the location of the
sector held by the Americans. The
statement previously by the American
censor in this connection was that the
Americans were established northeast
of Toul. From this their position
somewhere along the line Of the St.
Mihiel salient in Lorraine, southeast Of
Verdun, was assumed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-03-08
THE RED CROSS NURSES or EUROPE
ARE GIVING TOASTED
CIGARETTES TO THE BOYS

To anyone who doesn't know of the
wonderful advances that have been made
in the preparation of smoking tobaccos
in the last few years it may sound strange
to speak of toasted cigarettes.
Strictly speaking, we should say ciga.
rettes made of toasted tobacco; the smok-
ers of this country will recognize it more
readily by its trade name. LUCKY
STRlKE"--the toasted cigarette.
The American Tobacco Company are
producing millions of these toasted ciga.
rettes and these are being bought in
enormous quantities through the various
tobacco funds conducted by the news
papers of the country and forwarded
through the Red Cross Society to the boys
in France.
This new process of treating tobacco
not only improves the flavor of the tobacco
but it seals in this flavor and makes
the cigarettes keep better.
The Red Cross nurse is always glad to
have cigarette for the wounded soldier,
as, in most instances, that is the first
thing asked for.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-03-08
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
KNOB LICK
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
Miss Ruth Davis and sister, Stella,
of Route 6 were guests at the home of
J. E. Marshall Sunday.
Mrs. Henry O'Bannon is spending
few days this week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clara Belken, of Liberty
vile.
Misses Lena and Eva Wells were
guests of Mrs. Hutchings and family
Sunday.
Misses Maggie and Jessie Skinner
were Pennington visitors Monday.
John Wells and daughter, Miss
Maud, were Pennington visitors Sat-
urday.
Misses Elsie and Mary Marshall
were guests of their aunt, Mrs. C. W.
Marshall
Alf Clark was a business visitor in
Pennington Monday.
Miss Eva O'Bannon spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Bud Erwin.
Everett Marshall and Willie Clark
were Knob Lick Visitors Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Lue Chamberlain spent few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
Ethel caves, of Fredericktown.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parkins of Ell
wins visited John Chamberlain and
family Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. John Wells and daughter
Oracle, spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas.
Marshall.
Ernest Porrott is spending a few
days in Pennington this week.
Jesse Erwin is on the sick list at
this writing.
Miss Mary Clark was a Frederick
town visitor few days last week.
Miss Ella Clark was the guest of
Elsie Hutchings Sunday.
Ed Erwin of Flat River spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with home
folks. t-
Rodger Black was business visit
or in Pennington Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Mcdowell and family of
Flat River is spending few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brewer.
Ruby Barnes is moving his family
to Flat River.
Willie Clark visited Everett Mar
shall Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Clark was the guest of
Mrs. Lue Chamberlain Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Eaves of Fredericktown
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives at this place.
Mrs. Ruby Barnes and family spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Hutch
ing.
Mrs. John Wells spent Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Rachel VanBeek
j. S. Martin left Wednesday for
Flat River to seek employment.
Mrs. Lizzie Barnes spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. L. Hutchings.
Mrs. Cray visited Mrs. Grant
Chamberlain Sunday.
Miss Iva Chamberlain was shop
ping in Knob Lick Wednesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-03-08
ASKS FARMERS TO
PRODUCE LIVING

Clarence 0usley. assistant secretary
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, in a communication re-
ceived at the University of Missouri
College of Agriculture recently, asks
every farmer to provide his own food
and feed. This is one of the greatest
services which the farmer can per-
form and is one of the defense meas
ures which Washington authorities
are urging for 1918. The railroads
have all the business that they can
handle, consequently, if they are
forced to haul food and feed to those
sections which can grow them, an un-
necessary burden will be placed upon
the crippled transportation systems
of this country.
In addressing the people of the
South upon the necessity for home
production, Mr.. Ousley says:
Secretary McAdoo has given
warning that transportation may be
lacking in 1918 to haul food and feed
to States and communities that do not
provide for themselves. Many cattle
have been sacrificed in the drouth re-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-03-08
CLEAN SEED BEFORE SOWING

Cleaning and grading the small
grains for spring sowing should be
done before the spring rush in pre-
pairing the land and sowing the seed.
Wheat, oats, barley, and fax can be
improved for seeding by running the
seed through the tanning mill at least
once. The cleaned grain will run
through the drill or other seeding ma
chinery more evenly and thus insure
a more uniform stand than can be OBJ
tanned from uncleaned grain.
Cleaning grain removes most of the
weak and diseased kernels, many of
which may not grow at all, or if they
do grow are likely to produce small,
weak plants. Uniformly large, plump
kernels terminate more evenly, pro-
duce stronger plants, and yield more
than ungraded grain containing small
shrunken kernels.
Thorough cleaning also removes a
large part of the weed seeds the grain
contains. The preparation of the land
for seeding destroys many seeds that
are in the ground and thus helps to
keep weeds in check, but the value of
this work is largely lost if foul seed
is sown.
Although the small grain of the
1917 crop, except in North Dakota
and Montana, is mostly of excellent
quality for seed, yet it is we'll worth
while to run this grain through the
tanning mill at least once. No avoid
able chances should be taken in SOW.
ing the 1918 crop. The very best seed
available should be used. Increases
in yield of from 2 to bushels OF
more to the acre ard often obtained
from sowing clean, large seed, but 6
gain of even bushel to the acre will
mean big wages for the days spent ir
getting seed ready for sowing. The
screenings have value for feed and
none for seed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-03-08

gions of the northwest and Southwest
during the last few months because
railroad cars could not be obtained as
NEEDED. Military movements must
have first consideration, and military
movements will be greater in 1918
than in 1917. The prime question for
the farmer is not what product will
bring the highest price, but what pro-
ducts will insure food for his family
and feed for his livestock, and the an
swer is: vegetable garden, a milk
cow, brood sow, poultry flock, am
pie corn, oats, peanuts, etc, and then
as much cotton or tobacco as he can
cultivate WELL"
This suggestion applies to the peo-
pie of the North as we'll as to those
of the South with respect to produc-
ing as many as possible of the foods
that will be consumed at home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-03-08
HALF MISSOURI SEED
CORN is WORTHLE SS

Columbia, Mo-, March 4.-Germina-
ton tests made by farmers, county
agents, and the Government seed test
ing laboratory at Columbia indicates
that half of the Missouri seed corn is
worthless. According to ]. c. Hackle-
man Of the University of Missouri
College of Agriculture, corn should
terminate between SIS and 80 per cent
this year if it is fit to plant. Tests
that have been made show that at
least half of Missouri corn will not
terminate above so per cent. Some
farmers have found only a few ears
in their whole lot Of seed which have
terminated strong.
AS a result of failure to test seed
corn, stands of 10 to 85 per cent have
become common. In some sections a
70 per cent stand is considered good
enough. Nothing short Of the best
possible stand is good enough, and 95
to 100 per cent can be had by three
fourths of the farmers. 1t costs no
more to plant and cultivate an acre
of corn which has a stand of 80 to 95
than it does an acre which has a stand
of 10 to IS per cent. Labor return in
the former case will be greater be-
cause when other conditions are equal,
the yield will be correspondingly
greater.
Farmers who have never tested
seed corn will find full directions in
Extension Circular AZ which may be
had free of charge by addressing the
College of Agriculture, Columbia,
Missouri
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-03-08

Red tape is under some conditions
as hard to get past as barbed wire
ENHANCEMENT.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-03-08
AVON
Crowded out last week. J

Crowded out last week.
John Mackley of Pennington was
business visitor at this place Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Boyd and
little son spent Sunday the guests of
Osro Boyd and family.
Miss Iva Brewer spent Saturday
and Sunday the guests of her pa
rents at Pennington.
Nicholas Heberlie of Perryville
spent one day recently with his
brother, Charles, who is in very poor
health.
MIR. and Mrs. H. s. Price and chill
dren spent over Sunday the guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
F. Strahlman, and family Of Liberty
vile.
Miss Hattie Whitener of Frederick
town is visiting her brother r. L.
Whitener, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy Nations and lit
tie son, Augustus, were guests of
Mrs. Nations parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hudson, Sunday. Augustus re-
manned for longer visit with his
grandparents.
Paul Price of st. Louis was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Price, the latter part of last week.
Miss Jennie Hewlett of st. Louis,
who has been spending the past sew
eral months with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Haney, departed
for her home last Thursday.
Several from this place attended
the sale at David Carlisle's, Monday.
1t is reported that everything went at
top prices.
Mrs. R. L. Whitener and sister-in-
law, Miss Hattie Whitener, were
guests of Mrs. William Sheers Fri
day.
Rudolph Fields, who is attending
the Pennington High School, spent
from Thursday until Monday with his
parents.
We understand that N. A. Mertell
recently sold his place in Avon to F.
E. Coffman of Pennington. Mr.. Mer-
tell has purchased A. C. Wade's farm
and is moving to same. We regret
very much to see him leave this place,
but welcome Mr.. Coffman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-03-08
IDAHO INTERESTED IN
MISSOURI WOMEN'S CLUBS

Missouri Homemakers' Clubs have
accomplished so much in conservation,
war work and community improve
ment that other States have become
interested in the organization. The
Agricultural Extension Service of the
University Of Missouri College of Ag-
riculture has received request from
Mrs. A. L. Harchelrode of Winona,
Idaho, for information on the clubs.
Mrs. Harchclrode is chairman of a
committee on food conservation and
the committee has decided that this
is an opportune time to organize a
homemakers' club.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-03-08

Why is the battle against Mr.. Will
son like the Ark? Because it is
pitched within and without.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-03-08
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Fav.
Or;te for Colds.

j. L. Easley, Macon, ILL.,, in speak
ing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
says, During the past fifteen years it
has been my sisters favorite medi-
cine for colds on the lungs. | myself
have taken it number of times when
suffering with cold and it always re-
lieved me promptly" Obtainable ev-
erywhere. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-03-08
Dependency Due to CONSTIPATION.

Women often become nervous and
Respondent. When this is due to con-
stipation it is easily corrected by TAX
ing an occasional dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. These Tablets are easy
to take and pleasant in effect. OBJ
tainable every. (adv.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-03-08
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Teachers examination today and to-
morrow.
Mrs. P. G. Keith of the Libertyville
school writes; 81 just must tell you
our little folks are delighted with the
Victrola. We now have "a records
and intend to get some more. We find
we can have first class music and the
children enjoy "the Marching to the
Music" The Thrift Stamp campaign
is taking the lead now. One little lad,
John Keipe, bought $35 worth. Sew
eral have bought 25c stamps. An
other little lad, Pete Lewis, today
bought $35 worth. He is one of Mr..
McClintock's pupils. Roy Lewis, a
former pupil of this school, bought
500 worth of War Savings Certifi-
Gates last week. The pupils have or
ganized literary society and have
elected George Detring president, and
Genevieve Ballard, secretary. They
have a good program for Thursday
evening"
Prin. Aubrey j. Knight of the
Mitchell school and T. E. Blair, Pres
ident of the Board of Education, with
the pupils of the class in agriculture
visited the farms of several of the
leading stock men of the county last
week and inspected their herds, both
the dairy and the beef type. They re-
port very pleasant and profitable
time.
The, pupils of the Esther High
School recently presented a play en-
titled "The Last Half Day in a Coun-
try School,. The attendance was
very good. The proceeds were con-
tributed to the Y. M. C. A. War Work
Fund. The teaching corps of the Es-
Their schools have organized a standing
committee with Supt. C. M. Danuser
as chairman for the purpose of pro-
noting the sale of Thrift Stamps
throughout the school district. The
plans to be pursued by them will be
announced from time to time. They
feel greatly encouraged by their sue
cess thus far. The ladies of Esther
have engaged the Domestic Science
room as work shop in which they
convert the rags of the community
into pillows for the soldier boys.
List of pupils receiving attendance
certificates from this office, continued:
Ruby Overall, Lloyd Pratt, Carson
Chalk, Louis Cole, Elmo Drake, Alma
Porter, Nellie Shick, Evelyn DENLY,
Myra Overall, Eva Lena Burlbaw and
Carroll Shick of the DeLassus school;
Carl Tawfall, Naomi Wichman, Lee
Pearsall and Mary Hoehn of the Hill
debright shcool; Irene Weible, Gladys
Cook, Eunice Weible, and Linnie
Weible of the Big River Mills school,
and Edna Snyder and Orvillie Harris
of the Cedar Falls school.
co. SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
Red tape is under some conditions
nc hard 70 craf nnst 90 n harhs,I .,r...r,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25

Miss Mary Mason and Dewitt Ma
son arc spending several days In
Brandon.
Mrs. Harrison, West Ohio avenue
entered the Mt. Vernon hospital on
Thursday
Miss Grace Blubaugh of Danvillc Ii
visiting relatives here for the remain
der of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles parncll Ol
North Jefferson street arc quite Ill
at sheir home with the Spanish influ'
enza.
J. w. Barry, well known attorney
of Mt. Gilcad, was in the city Wcdncs
day in the Knox county court Of ap
pcals.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25
TODAY MARKETS
IBy Assoclalrd Press to The Bannerl
OCTOBER ~
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

Cattle mo official quotaiions).
ADD PITTS snc'cstc cningv aOo
Hogs Receipts $500; market low.
cr; heavics l7Ml1.25; heavy yorkors
17ml7.l5; lights lJ.75M1G.
Sheep and Receipts: 600;
market steady; top sheep 1850; top
lambs lG
Receipts 200; market low
or; top 1850.
CLEVELAND LN .oTOCK
Receipts: $50; market loo
to 25c higher.
Calves - Receipts: $50; market,
stacdy; good to choice veal calves II
ais.
HOGS Receipts: 1000; market 2Oc
to SOC lower; yorkcrs IL; hcavics and
mediums 1910; roughs H.75; pigs
1928; stays ~.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
GU. s. Bureau OF Markcts)
Ilogs-Roccipts $4,000; market
steady; butcher hogs 1G.5OM 1850:
packing hogs liM15T5; selected ligh,
hogs 16Ml725; selected roughs 1850
an; pigs 13Mi4.25.
Cattlo--Itcceipts $1,000; market
strong to higher and steady.
Shcep--Roceipts: $4,000; quiet.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn, Nov. l25% Doc. i.2iis.
Oats-Nov, .6Sh; Dec, .6Sas.
Pork-Nov. H.iO; Jan. $3.50.
Lard--Nov. 2i,2O; Jan. 22.92.
Ribs Nov. 2O.75; Jan. 2O,3O.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Clovcrsccd and Dec. 22,9J.
Alsiko-Oct, 1903; Dec. 1910.
Timothy Old 400; now i.9O; Doc
800.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American licct Sugar. GS%.
American Sugar Refining, ll2.
Baltimore a. Ohio, 5G1s.
Bethlehem steel. a.
Chesapeake ~ Ohio, - ~.
Eric. i1M.
= kcnnccott Copper. 31ls,
Louisville ~ Nashville. ilSh.
Midvalo Steel, i7M
Norfolk 4 Western. IO9.
Ohio Cities Gas, i3A.
Republic Iron a. Steel, S5M,
U. S. Steel. llOh.
Z Willys.Overland, 233s,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-25
Nlcks NapoIiub at Scribner'a

Vicks Vapoliub at Scribncr's,
No x25@
A. G. Dickinson spent Thursday In
Columbus.
Severns' shoe store headquarters
mems 4. $. army shoes. x2i
Stephen Jacobus spent Thursday IN
Columbus.
Vat your lunch at Jack Longs. for
mcrly Wcaycr's, 2iS South Main. AZ,
Come in and see those "Dazcy'
ohurns. WooIson's. MA x25
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry luric and fam
ily motorcd to Columbus Thursday.
Economy specials In women
shoes, s5.S3, SG.S5. $3.50. Scvcrns
shoe store. x2
r County Supl of Schools J. c. Mar
rIoit was In Columbus Thursday ol
business
s ercntIinger for County Auditor
why not?
~ Marcus II. lioaonihall rcturno
! Wednesday night from Philadelphia
!, Pa. where he was called by the deaf
U OF his brothcrin-law.
z Specials Special! Punctures w
s. canized 15c. Columbus United Til
|, Co, II West High street.
- Hon. T.. A. Berry returned tn ColuI
!; bus Thursday after spending II fe
days IN the city.
~ One Of Woolson's Saturday specia
S--kir&'s Flake White soap. for 20
Limit ten to customer and no 'pho'
calls. x2i x2I