davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-11

The empIacement was held by eleven
Germans. Two only we're left stand.
ing when we got In.
When we saw the gun had been ST.
fenced and the crew disabled Godsall
and worked round to the right about
ten yards from the shell hole where
we had sheltered ourselves while
throwing bombs into the emplacement
and scaled the German parapet. We
rushed the gun position. The officer
who had been In charge was standing
with his back to US, firing with his re-
volver down the trench at our men
who were coming over at another
point. ! reached him before Godsall
and bayoneted him. The other Ger
man who had survived our bombing
threw up his hands and mouthed the
Teutonic slogan Of urrender-"Mercy,
kameradw My bayonet had broken
of In the encounter with the German
officer, so I picked UP a German rife
with bayonet fixed, and Godsall and
] worked on down the trench.
The German who had surrendered
stood with his hands held high above
his head, waiting for us to tell him
what TO do. He never took his eyes
of OF US even to look at his officer, ly-
ing at his feet. As we moved down
the trench he followed us, still hold
ing his hands up and repeating, mercy.
kamerad" At the next trench angle
we took five more prisoners, and as
Godsall had been slightly wounded in
the arm I turned the captives over to
him and ordered him to take them to
the rear. Just then the men of our
second wave came over the parapet
like lot Of hurdlers. In FIVE minutes
we had taken the rest Of the Germans
In the trench section prisoners. had re-
versed the fire steps and had turned
their own machine gun against those
Of their retreating companies that we
could catch sight Of.
As we could do nothing more here,
I gave orders to advance and re-en-
force the front line. Our way led
across a field furrowed with shell holes
and spotted with bursting shells. Not
man hesitated. We were winning.
That was all we knew or cared to
know. We wanted to make II a GER
tainty for our fellows who had gone
ahead. As we were proceeding toward
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-11

the German reserve trench l saw four
OF our men. apparently unwounded, ly-
ing In a shell hole. I stopped to ask
them what they were doing there. As
l spoke l held my German rifle and
bayonet at the position Of guard" the
tip Of the bayOnet advanced. about
shoulder high. l didn't get their an
swer, for before they could reply !
felt a sensation as II some one had
thrown a lump of hard clay and struck
me on the hip. and forthwith l tum-
bled In on top OF the four. almost
plunging my bayonet into one Of them.
IA private named Williams.
McClintock Badly Wounded.
swell, now you know what's the
matter with u.s." said Williams. ave
didn't fall In, but we crawled In"
They had all been slightly wounded.
l had twenty-five pieces Of shrapnel
and some shell fragments imbedded In
my left leg between the hip and the
knee. followed the usual custom of
the soldier who has 'got It." The first
thing l did was TO light flag" (ciga.
rette), and the next thing was to in
vestigate and determine II l was In
danger of bleeding to death. There
wasn't much doubt about that. Ar.
terial blood was squirting from two OF
the wounds, which were revealed
when the other men In the hole helped
me to cut on my breeches. With their
aid managed to stop the hemOrrhage
by improvising tourniquets with rags
and bayonets. One l placed as high
up as possible on the thigh and the
other just below the knee. Then we
all smoked another flag" and lay there
listening to the big shells going over
and the shrapnel bursting near US. II
was quite concert too. We discussed
what We ought to do. and finally ]
said:
Here. you fellows can walk, and ]
can't. Furthermore, you're not able to
carry me because you've got about all
any Of you can do to navigate alone
II doesn't look as II it's going to be
any better here very soon. You all
proceed TO the rear. and II you can get
some one to come after me I'll be
obliged TO you"
They accepted the proposition be-
cause II was good advice. and. besides,
II was orders. l was their superior
officer. And what happened right
after that confirmed me forever In my
early. Kentucky-bred conviction that
there Is a great deal In luck. They
couldn't have Travelled more than my
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-11

after our conversation. Both he and
my pal Mcfarland were shot down
dead that morning.
When they called for volunteers to
go with me In discharge OF Major Lew
is order the entire company responded.
I picked out twenty-five men. twelve
bayonet men and thirteen bombers.
They agreed TO my plan. which was
TO get within twenty-five yards Of the
gun emplacement before attacking. 10
place no dependence on rife fre. but
TO bomb them out and take the posi-
ton with the bayonet. We followed
that plan and took the emplacement
quicker than we had expected to do,
but there were only two Of US len
when we got there-Prvate 0odsali.
No. lTTO6s. and myself. All the rest
Of tho tWeutx-nxe were dead or down.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-11

STEADY boys. Though they out
EN-" were the last words Of the first
West Pointer to die fighting Germany.
The story Of this captains death was
told to the United Press by four Sam
mics who were with him when he fell.
These men are from Green Bay, Wis;
Mlnot, N. D., and two from Chicago.
The captain left his dugout when
the Germans started their raid on the
American trenches early Friday morn
Ing. He ran through a fierce barrage
until he got In the midst Of his men
on a strong point.
Shell Ends His Career.
As he spoke his last words. he level
ed his revolver at the oncoming Boches.
A shell burst near by. He fell dead
without sound.
This captain led fighting company.
Many Of its men bear familiar Irish
names. The boy from Mlnot, N. D..
told Of the Americans first encounter
with the enemy in a stand-up battle.
He spoke in an Irish brogue so thick
IL could be cut with a knife.
ut was a merry scrap and well worth
having" said he. 1--WE had been ex-
pecting II and had a party waiting for
Fritz. His barrage was pretty rough.
II mussed things up considerable. But
II was not for our captain to lose his
head. He was as cool. as II going on
leave. For a time our platoon was
nearly surrounded. It was hot work.
The Dutch we're behind us and In front
of US.
"But II was not for us to back up.
We knew what our rifles were for. and
we used them to beat Off the Dutch.
Our captain was a gallant officer and
he died like real fighting man."
Chicago Mans Experience.
The Green Bay lad was beside the
captain when he fell and told Of his
last order. Then the Chicago men
chimed in. relating why they thought
the raid was coming.
There was apparently an advance
celebration In the German trenches
the night before the attack" said one.
"we could hear the band playing back
OF the German lines and they were
noisy all night long. Our patrols heard
the Boches shout Come on over. Amert-
cansr and then. we're coming over.
Americans
1--WE had no orders to go over. but
tbera WAS n hot receptiOn awaiting the
Germans on our SIDE"
The men. tired and dirty after their
trick In the trenches. topped by the
stiffest fight to date, remained very
cheerful. They are ready for another
whirI at the enemy. They sat In a cir
Gle N their rest billet on dry spot
protruding from sea Of mud and
ankledeep water. slowing away slum
bread and coffee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-11
AUTHORS DOING THEIR "BlT"
Two Turn Translation Fees Over to
War Charities.

Each OF the literary world Is doing
his bit as he sees II. II is reported that
Gilbert Chesterton has turned the
emolument received from a certain
source for translating a French propa-
ganda document into English into some
needy war work.
Also the great Spanish writer. Senior
Azorin, has renewed this appreciabiy
happy geste as a result Of the transla-
ton OF one OF his recent works into
French by a well known Partisan Jour
nalIst, NJ. Giorget. He asked his trans
iator simply TO turn In TO any war
charity that he might choose the sum
due TO him for translation rtghtA
Thus does the whole question Of inter
national copyright enter a new realm
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-11

NUR high command apparently
meant TO make sure thing OF
the general assault upon the Re
gina trench. In which we were to par
ticipate. Three times the order TO go
over the top" was countermanded. The
assault was first planned for oct. II.
Then the date was changed to the 10th.
Finally. at 10 noon OF Oct. u. we
went. II was the first general assault
we had taken part In. and we were In
a highly nervous state. I'll admit
that.
II seemed almost certain death to
start over In broad daylight, yet. as
II turned out the crossing OF No Mans
Land was accomplished rather more
easily than In our night raids. Our
battalion was on the extreme right Of
the line. and that added materially to
our difficulties. first by compelling us
10 advance through mud 50 deep that
some OF our men sank 10 their hips In
Il and, second. by giving us the hottest
little spot In France to hold later.
I was In charge OF the second
"wave," or assault line. This Is called
the "mopplng up" wave, because the
business OF the men composing II Is
thoroughly 10 bomb out position
crossed by the first wave. TO capture
or kill all Of the enemy remaining and
20 put the trench In a condition to be
defended against counterattack by
reversing the fire steps and throwing
up parapets.
Our artillery had given the Germans
such a battering and the curtain nrs
which our guns dropped just thirty to
forty yards ahead OF US was so pow
erful that we lost comparatively few
men going over-only those who were
knocked down by shells which the Ger
mans landed among US through our
barrage. They never caught US with
their machine gun sweeping until we
neared their trenches. Then a good
many OF our men began to drop, but
we were In their front trench before
they could cut us up anywhere near
completely. Going over l was struck
by shell fragments on the hand and
leg. but the wounds were not severe
enough 10 stop me. In fact, l did not
know that had been wounded until
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-11
GETS FATHERS PARDON
Son In Service In France Writes to
the Governor Of ohio.

Son In Service In france Wr'tee 70
the Governor Of ohio.
A single word. "Pardoned" was
cabled to boy with the American ex-
peditionary forces in France by Gov
ernor Cox Of Ohio the other day. It
is In answer to a letter received from
the Ohio soldier, who asked that his
father be pardoned from the peniten-
tiary.
T am willing to die for my country.
and I could die happy II I could but
know he Is free to care for mother"
wrote the boy.
The man was freed with five other
prisoners recently. He was convicted
of stealing and had almost year more
TO serve. At the request both OF the
father and the son Governor Cox did
not make known the pardoned mans
name.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-11
Two Kinda

There are players and players"
Explain yourself"
zone kind plays to many a full house
and never gets a hand: the other plays
many q hand and never gets q full
house."-Boston Transcript
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-11

I felt blood running into my shoe,
Then I discovered the cut In my leg.
but saw that II was quite shallow and
that no artery Of importance had been
damaged. so l went on.
Ihad the familiar feeling OF nervous
ness aud physical shrinking and nausea
at the beginning Of this nght. but BY
the time we were halfway across No
Mans Land I had my nerve back
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-11
WE CAN LICK EN-
HIS LAST WORDS
West Pointer Dies Like Hero
Fighting Germany.
FIRST OF SCHOOL TO FALL

Story Of the Captains Death Told by
Four Members OF His Company
Shell Ends His Career as He Levels
Revolver at oncorina Huns-Ger-
mans Hold Advance Celebration the
Night Before the Attack.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-11
No. 5
WOUNDED IN
ACTION
bp Sergeant Alexander NcClintock.
d. G. NJ. 67th Overseas BAIT.
Canadian Cren. Guards
Copyright. 1911. BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc

Sergeant McChntock. an American
boy Of Lexington. nv, has seen service
IN France. lods decorated for bravery,
ROUNDED and inUdIided home. He Is
telling his story. a thrilling one. and
this Is the nm article Of the series. In
the preceding ones he described hoD
he reached the front. fighting IN Bel
oiupt, and then the great preparations
for the Somme battle. In this install
mert he tells Of conditions and de-
scribes frst hand the fighting IN thut
greatest Of all battles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-07-11

The sixth article of this remarkable
personal narrative will appear soon
II is entitled;
No. s.-peeorsted for Bravery; Home
and Uncle Sam.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

Cedral !.
Charcas
VenaGo
ESTADO DE a
Culiecan
Ell Fuerte
Mazatlan
San Bias
Sinaloa
Radiraguato
Concordia
La Cruz de Cosala |
ESTADO DE SONORA !
Aqua Priete
Alanos
Arizpe ]
CumPas
Empalme 1
Guaymas !
Hermosilio
La Camanea
La Colorado
Magdalena
Mineral del Tigrc
Moctezuma
Naco I
Nacozari
Navojos !
Nogales '
Zahuaripa
Santa Ana
Ures I
ESTADC DE TABASCO !
Villa Hcrmosa {
'rontera {
ESTADO DE TAMAULIPAS
Ciudad Victoria s
Matamcros I
Nuevo Laredo
Tampico
T A DE TLAXCALA
Santa Ana Chiautempan I
Apetatitian s
Apizaco I
Calpuialpam \
Suarnantia I
ESTADO De VERACRUZ
AIvarado
Cordoba +
Ncgales )
Orizaba
JEDARA SATESFECHO.
lar, no 10 hay en- su Puebl
POR USTED.
OSOTROS INVEST!GAN
LA HACEMOS POI
/ EstadoS Unidos, REGISI
.ABAJADORES MEXICAN
'LLETOS GRATIS, A
TTEJrTn AZ TAT TfT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

ESTAOO DE A
LIENTES.
Aguascalientes.
Rincon dc Romos
AsleatoS
Cdviilo
Tepezaia
T a DE CAMPECHE
Ciudad del Carmen
T A De
Monciova
Muzquiz
Piedras NegraS
SabinaS
Saitillo
San Pedro dc las Coionias
Torceon
Cuatro Cienegas
Candida
Parras de la Fuente
San Juan de Alleude
Zaragoza
Tecoman
T A DE COLIMA
Colima
Manzanillo
Camotlan
Comala
Villa Alvarez
ESTADO DE CHIAPAS
Arriaea
Tapachula
Tuxtla Gutierrez
ESTADO DE CHIHUAHUA
Ciudad Jusrcz
Hidalgo del Parral
Jimenez
Santa Rosalia
Villa Gonzalez
ESTADO DE DURANGO
Durango
Ciudad Lerdo
Gomez Palacio
Mapimi
Cuencame
Nombre de Dios
Santiago Papasquiaro
ESTADO DE GUANAJUATO
Acambero
Apaseo
Cclaya
San Felipe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

SdlcStOIiIidN
La Barca
Lagos de Moreno
Ocotian
San Juan de los Lagos
Santa Ana Acatian
Sayuia
Teocaltiche
Union de San Antonio
Amatitian
Arandas
Atctoniiqui!!o
Atoyac
Ago Ell Chico
Canadas
Colotian
Cuarenta
Degollodo
Hueiucar
H~uejuquilla el Alto
lxtlahuacan
Jesus Maria
Jocotepec
Mascota
Mexcala
Mexticacan
Paso de Sotos
San Antonio Ajijic
San Juan
San Luis
San Nicolas
Santa Cruz
T~emacspulin
Teocuitatlan
lepat:tian
Tuxpan
Tuxcueca
Union de lula
Fahualica
Zacoalco
ESTADO DE MEXICO
Atlacomulco
lxtlauaca
Lerma
Mineral del Gro
San Juan Teotihuacan
Teaango del Vale
Texcoco
T~ialnepantla
Toluca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

)ER EN- QUE POLL
larle su dineroI y enyiarle S
"A CENTRAL De {
'lqciones, por Estados, de l
asi como indagar por ell 7
Pozos
Ouitzeo de Abasolo
Dolores Hidalgo
EmPalme de Gonzalez
Guanajuato
Jaral de Progreso
Leon
Penjamo
Salamanca
Salvatierra
San Diego de Ia Union
San Francisco del Rincon
San Luis de la Paz
San Miguel de Allende
SILAC
Vale dc Santiago
Moroleon
Uriangato
San Pedro Piedra Gorda
Cueramaro
Puerta de San Juan
Romita
La Aidea
Purisima del RincaT
Chsmacuero
lrapuato
Tarimoro
Turiria
Jerscuaro
A DE
Acapulco
lguala
EsTADO De A
Apam
Atotonilco 81 Grande
Huichapam
Pachuca
Tizayuca
lula de Allcnde
Tulancingo
lxmiquiipan
Nopals
A DE JALISCO
Ameca
Atotonilco ell Alto
AutIan
Ciudad Guzman
Chapala
Encarnacion de Diaz
Etzatlaa
Ahualulco
Guadaiajara,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29


La Piedad
Maravatio
Morelia
patzcuaro
Uruapan
Yurecuaro
Zamora
Litacuaro
Acuitzio
A~ngangueo
Ario de Rosaics
ChesaPan
Chavinda
Cheran
Chilchota
Cuaicoman
Hacienda de Huaracha
Huarachita
irimbo
lxtlan
Tacoma
Jaripo
Jiquilpan
Nahuatzcn
Pajacuaran
Fsnindicuaro
Paracho
P~cnjamillo
Pureperc
Puruandiro
Sahuayo
San Pedro Caro-
TaDgamandapio
Tacambaro
T~anmaroa
Tamazula de Gordiano
Tsnganzicuaro
Tanhuato
Taretan
T~ingambato
Tlalpujahua
Tlazazalca
Villa Hidalgo
Villa Morelos
Lacapu
ZinaParo
Zinapecuaro
ESTADO DE MA
YARIT
(Antcs Tcrritorio DC Tepic)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

Puerto Mexico
Rio 8lanco
Santa Rosa
Tlacotalpam
Tuxpan
Veracruz
Jalapa
Coatepec
Forth
Perote
ESTADO DE YUCATAN
Merida
Progreso
Hunucuna
Yzamal
Motul
Peto
T DE ZACATECAs
Zacatecas
Fresnillo
Sombrerete
Conception del Orc
Pinos
Cha!chihuites
Saens ell Alto
Saens el Bajo
Mochisilan
Ojo Caliente
Tlaltenango
ViIIanueva
MEXICO DISTRITO
FEDERAL
Atzcapotzalco
Coyoacan
iGusdalupe Hidalgo
Mixcoac
San Angel
Tacuba
Tacu5aya
TERRITORIO DE IA BAJA
CALIFORNIA
La Paz
Santa Rosalia
Ensenada
Mexicali
Tijuana
TERRIToRIo DE oUINTA-
MA ROO
Payo Obispo
Xcalsk.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-29

San Bias
C0mpostela
A DE NUEVO LEON
Cadereyta Jimenez
L.inares
Montemorelos
Monterrey
VillaIdama
Bustamente
Lampazos
EsTADo DE oAXACA
Juchitan
Salina Cruz
San Jeronimo Ixtepec
Tehuantepec
Matias Romero
Ella
ESTADO DE PUEBLA
Pueblo.
Chalchicomula
Oriental
Tecamachalco
Tehuacsn
Tezuitlan
Amozoc
Atlixco
Cholula
Esperanto
Liebres
San Martin Texmelucan
TePeaca
Tetela dc OcamPo
Elatlauqui
Zacspoaxtla
ESTADO DE QUERETARO
Queretaro
San Juan del Rio
Tequisquiapan
Amealco
Cadereyta
ESTADO DE SAN LUIS
POTOSI
San Luis Potosi
Cardenas
Cerritos
Ciudad del Maiz
Matehuala
Rio Verde
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
Way to Success.

Power is the goal of every worthy
ambition and only weakness comes
from imitation or dependence on 9TH
ers, says writer in Success. Power
is self-developed, self-generated. We
cannot increase the strength of our
muscles by sitting in gymnasium and
letting another exercise for us.
Nothing else so destroys the power
to stand alone as the habit Of leaning
upon others. If you lean you never
will be strong or original. Stand alone
or bury your ambition to be somebody
In the world.
The man who tries to give his chill
dren start In the world so that they
will not have so hard time as he had
is unknowingly bringing disaster upon
them. What he calls giving them a
start probably will give them a set
back in the world. Young people need
all the motive power they can get.
They are naturally leaners, imitators,
copiers, and 1t is easy for them to de-
velop into echoes or limitations. They
will not walk alone while you furnish
crutches; they will lean upon you just
as long as you will let them.
One Of the greatest decisions that a
human being could ever have is that
he is permanently benefited by contin-
ued assistance from others.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
Miners Live Long.

1t Is an extraordinary fact that even
when deaths from accident are includ-
ed. the rate Of mortality among miners
of Great Britain Is materially lower
than that among any other big class
Of labor, except agriculturists, and ap-
probably lower than the average rate
Of mortality among males. This fact
was discovered by Doctor latham.
while acting as superintendent of sta
tistics In the Office of the registrar gen.
eral. Doctor latham points out that
while the risk of fatal accidents among
the coal miners is much greater than
among other males generally, their
risk of death by disease Is much lower.
being 1855 per cent less than all occu-
pied males. and 1872 per cent less than
that of all males. While coal miners
appear to suffer more than the aver
age mortality from bronchitis, they
show marked immunity from consump-
ton. their mortality from that disease
being less than half the average. From
diseases of the nervous system their
mortality is IS per cent lower; heart
disease. 10 per cent lower, and from
disease of the liver. 10 per cent lower
than among all males.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
WHERE TO LOOK FOR WIFE
Seek Her in Butchers Shop, Says This
Writer, and Mark Just How
She Buys.

A good housewife will look at least
two square meals ahead of her nose.
The modern system of marketing dur
ing the high cost regime is such fine
art that youth contemplating matri-
mony should HE to the market place
for selecting bride. My boy, Zim
advises in Cartoons Magazine, when
you see maiden pinching, smelling
and pricing soup bone, you may rely
on her sense of economy, for she is
looking forward not less than two
meals. The soup bone, when cooked,
is merely food in the rough or primi-
tive state. Its choicest by-products
are realized after bouillon stage.
Thereafter comes goulash, the GRO
quotes and the luscious hash. By all
means avoid the girl who orders choice
cuts of pOrterhouse or English mutton
chops. She will not make good help
mate. But the girl who selects the
chuck or neck pieces or the tail end of
q ham bone, and renders them into
dainty, palatable dishes is the one you
want. SO take my advice and seek the
market place when you feel that you
haye had your fill of bachelor loneli-
ness and wish taste of wedlock. Fol-
low such girl around until you are
perfectly satisfied, then nail her.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29
EXPLAINS LAUGH OF BABIES
We Come Into This World Of Sorrows
With a Mysterious Sense
Of Humor.

The human love of nonsense Is d.
vine mystery. We have often heard
pessimists declare that we come into
the world weeping. 1t is truer, | think,
TO say that we come into II laughing.
For laughter in baby seems to be its
first conscious apprehension of some
thing outside its small needs and pains.
1t may cry merely because pin Is
sticking into it, but 1t laughs because
already 1t sees something that makes
It laugh, ii knows not why, something
that catches the eye or ear and seems
irreslstibly funny to it.
There is nothing more mysterious
than baby's sense of humor. 1t fire.
quently loses 1t as it grows up, together
with the other trailing clouds of glory,
but most babies are born with 1t. To
satisfy it nursery rhymes were invent
ed, and to satisfy the same instinct in
grown people "The Hunting of the
Shark" that incompatible classic,
came into being, and Caverly and Gill
bert and Lear stood on their heads, so
to speak, and performed such verbal
antics before high heaven as must
have made the very angels laugh.
When the Owl and the Pussy Cat,
having dined on mice and slices Of
ounce. 'hand in hand, on the edge of
the sand" dance by the light of the
nloon," there is something which, as
Stevenson was fond of saying, delights
the great heart of man. But, of course.
with these modern artists of nonsense
there is usually deliberate attempt at
the grotesque and the absurd. We
know why we are laughing, but with
the old-fashioned rhymes of which am
chiefly thinking, we laugh-or, for that
matter, cry, perhaps-without having
any reason to give.-Richard LIE CALI
enne, in Harper's Magazine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-05-29

iusturg Route Q were here Sunday
Mrs. Winchell had been visiting her
mother in Evansville.
MI. Chas Henry and sisters, Mise:
Brigid and Rose Henry, Louisville were
the week end guests of their brother
Rev. Father J. 5. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purda Hawkins, Hard
insburg Route 3 were in this city Sat
urday shopping. Mrs. Hawkins called
at the News office and had her name
entered on our subscription list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Smith and childre n,
Mildred, Margaret and Dwight, Pen
nington Gap, Va, ale visiting his sis.
Ter, Mrs o. T. Odenwalt and Mr.
Odenwalt for few days enroute West
for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs S. E Wilson and faruily
motored to Harmed Sunday and were
guests of Mr.. Wilson's cousin, Mrs.
Frank Compton. They INST also Mrs
Tom Brown a former reside Mt of thi,
city who says she is well and likes to
live in H4rued.