davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
CORN DECLINES.

Chicago, June 21.-Fresh declines In
the value of corn took place today
largely as a result of ideal weather
Opening prices which ranged from t-z
to i-2o lower. with July S1.41 t-2 to
1.42 IA and August la t-2 to las 3-S,
were followed by a material further
setback.
Oats went down grade with corn.
After opening t-8@i-4c to $50 lower
with July II SO to TIC, the market un-
derwent a moderate further sag.
Provisions developed firmness on ac-
count of a falling off in hog arrivals
here as compared with the number ex-
pected The best demand was for
ribs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Birmingham 4: Little Rock 3.
AT Mobile 10; Chattanooga l.
At New Orleans / Nashville 0.
At Atlanta 8; Memphis 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
EsCAMb!A YOUTH
TO HAVE STIRRING
SCENES TO RELATE

When the happy time arrives for a
certain Escambia county boy TO come
home to private life, he will be filed
with stories of the war. and may tell
from experience and from being an
eyewitness, Of many happenings at
sea- Not the least of these incidents
will be a recital of witnessing the
huge steamer President Lincoln set to
the bottom. AS If from the deck of
a nearby steamer. this young man,
name will not be uhed because of
wartime regulations. describes this
certain incident in paragraph of a
letter to his mother, as follows:
Friday. 31st. The morning was
clear and the signalmen were on the
bridge scrubbing paint work At 1855
we heard two heavy explosions and I
looked up just in time to see the Pres
fdent Lincolns port wing blown into
the air. She had been torpedoed by a
submarine. About 8 seconds later a
second torpedo struck her aft. We
could see men blown into pieces. The
life RATS and life boats were soon
lowered and away. The gun crew of
the Lincoln stood by their guns and
fought the sub. to the last Then there
came another heavy explosion, which
appeared to have been another tor
pedo striking the Lincoln. BY this
time she was very low. She fred an
other shot and then her stern went
down. She sank at 9:27 a. m, thirty
two minutes from the time she was
struck
The letter from which the above
partial quotation was taken, was writ
ten from an American port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
Jack PIekford, Star In Paramount
Pictures.


QUARANTINE.
In accordance with and by authority
of Chapter 7345 (No. 30, Acts of 1917.
Laws of Florida, Escambia county is
hereby placed under quarantine.
NOTICE.
II is hereby ordered that no cattle
(Which shall embrace Bulls, Work Oxen,
steers, Cows, Heifers and Calves) shall
be driven, transported or allowed to
stray into any part of
ESCAMBIA COUNTY
except under the provisions of the Rules
and Regulations of the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board, for the Control. Proven
ton and Spread of Splenetic or Tick
Fever in Cattle.
BY order of
STATE LIVE STOCK SANITARY
BOARD,
J. w. DeMILLY, Secretary
Acting State Veterinarian
Done at Tallahassee, Fla, May Is, 1918
Effective June l, 1918.
Copies of Laws, Rules and Regula-
tons forwarded on request.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
No Worms in a Healthy Child.

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color, which fndf-
Gates poor blood, and as rule, there Is
more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC CIV
en- regularly for two or three weeks
will enrich the blood, improve the di-
gestion, and act as General Strength
ening Tonic to the whole system. Ma
tr1re will then throw off or dispel the
worms, and the Child will be in perfect
health Pleasant to take. Coo per bot
tle.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
'LEAD|NG AMERICAN
.A9E IS MISSING

Paris, June 2f-The leading Ameri-
can ace in the French flying corps,
First Lieutenant Frank L. Bayles, OF
New Bedford, Mass. is missing after
an unequal fight with four German
machines
On June 17.-Lieutenant Bayles with
Sergeants Dubonnet and Nacari OF the
Stork escadrille, had finished several
hours patrOlling and were about to re-
turn at twilight when they sighted
four single scatter afrplanes. They
paid little attention to the other ma
chimes believing them to be British
1t turned out the machines were
German and all OF them attacked Bayles
simultaneously.
The enemy had the advantage of po-
sition and number but Bayles put up
game fight. He attempted to take
the offensive, but his machine caught
fire and fell after few moments about
six miles within the German lines
Sergeant Macari thinks that Lieuten-
ant Bayles may have had a good land
ing II he escaped death in the flames
Of his burning machine
From February 49, 1913 up to June
7 Lieutenant Bayles had gained t2 aeri-
al victories. On June 4 he was award
cd the cross OF the Legion of honor
and he had been cited in French army
orders several times. He was % years
old
Joining the American field ambulance
in February, 1916, Bayles served In it
in France, Serbia and Macedonia Re
jected for the American aviation corps
because of defective vision, he was ac-
cepted by the French army and rapidly
gained reputation as an intrepid and
successful airman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia 10: Boston 9.
At Pittsburg }; Chicago 0.
At St. Louis IL; Cincinnati 6.
At Brooklyn /; New York 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
NEGRO TROOPS
LONG TO FIGHT

Washington. June 2i.--Denial of re-
ports circulated in this country pre-
sumably by German agents. that negro
soldiers with the American eXpedi ION
airy forces are being given the more
dangerous work than white troops, was
cabled to the war department by Gen.
Pershing. He said the negroes only
complaint was they were not given
more service,
General PershinE said he could not
commend too highly the spirit shown
among the colored combat troops, who
exhibit a fine capacity for quick train
ing and are eager for the most dan
gerous work"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22

the additional revenue from the in
creased rates would be inconsiderable.
the rates and the system would OPP
press the newspapers at a time OF great
need and impose a system of collec-
ton complicated and expensive. Rates
to the outer zones would be prohibit
tive" Mr.. McAneny said. and would
mean restriction of circulation. Ar
rangements for passing the fnsreased
cost of postage on to the subscrib@r,
he said already are under way.
A thorough investigation OF the sub
ject before drastic legislation was
urged. Mr.. McAneny asserted that the
postoff1ce department had been built
into profit-maker largely through the
fundamentally of Second Glass mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
IN EscAMBIA COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT. STATE OE FLORIDA

Export Fuel & Ice Company, a corpora
ton.
VS..
Mentoria Averfeld and Minnie J. Aver
field, and their unknown heirs.
All parties and particularly the I'M
known heirs of Mentoria Averfeld and
Minnie j. Averfeld, claiming an interest
in the South half (S 1-2) of that parcel
of land described follows: Beginning
at a point one hundred feet (100) South
of the Southwest corner Of Gregory and
Spring Streets on the west line of Spring
street, thence south parallel to Spring
street ninety feet (90) thence west at
right angles one hundred forty feet (140')
NOR or less, thence North parallel to
Spring street ninety feet (90O, thence
east one hundred forty feet 140D, more
or less to point of beginning. the said
South half Is 1-2) being forty-five feet
(45') front on Spring street by one hun
bred forty feet (14o) deep more or less,
between Gregory and Spring streets in
said City of Pensacola, are required to
appear to the bill of complaint filed in
this suit on the 3rd day of August, A
D. 1915
This order to be published once each
week for eight consecutive weeks in the
Pensacola Journal, a newspaper pub
Ished in said E.scamhia County.
JAS. MACGIBSON,
CIert1 Circuit Court
(Seal BY NJ. L. Bell. D. c..
1870.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
WOULD SUSPEND
NEW RATE A YEAR

WASHINGTON. June 2l-Newspa-
per publishers headed by Gearge Nc
Aneny. Of the New York Times, Woe
president of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association urged before
the house ways and means committee
today that the zone system of in
creased second class postage rates
which goes into effect July 1. be sus-
pended for at least a year
The committee was told that while
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
Timely Warming.

Don't wait until the last minute but
act as soon as the first indications Of
bilious attack appear. and you can
usually ward IL off. You have timely
warning as your appetite hils some
hours before the attack sppears and
you keep on eating because It is meal
time. Skip one meal and fake dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets And the attack
can as q rule be prevented and all the
distressing symptoms avoided. Try 1t.
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston IS; Philadelphia 0.
At New York 2: Washington 3.
At Chicago /; Cleveland 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-22

SUBSCRIBE TO THE JOURNAL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

making the rooms coay ahd hOmclikc
and they viii be opened each day from
early morning unti ln'o III ih' r''n-
ing. puring the short time that the
pllcc has been opened. man, sol
di,rn and sailors. WHO PASSED through
here. have visited the rooms and r,g-
istored.
G. q. stephenson rs spending the
week with y. r. Johnston lf Shoe
maker and reports great spot hunt.
ing ducks.
/ Il. Odcll Of ~ rpso. Was among
the many visitors Ia TuCum,1ri last
week.
&. T.. Hunter has returned home
from santa Fc, where hC spent last
week ON matters Of business
y. y. curry. of New kirk wla here
Last week comforting with uil men with
reference TO drilling ON his ranch.
Mr.. aud Mrs. a - ! |ttoilnsnn arc
the proud parents of "A bouncing baby
boy. who arrived last saturday TO
gIgdden thcir hearts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
Las CRUCES NOTES
By Mrs. D.. a. C~ardiwcil.

j, r. Eckcrt formerly of this place,
hut now LIVING IN Deming. visited rel
atiyos here this week.
bernard jackson II III Paso. was
In town saturday
The members ~ the Methodist Mis-
Kionary society met IN the church par
iors MONDAY afternoon. An excellent
program was rendered after which 4
frCe-wii offering was taken Refresh
mentS were served
Bon s. Saunders arrived In Las Cru.
COS Monday from Wcsson. Mo, and
is the guest Of his aon. a. T. sadnd.
crs aud family.
Mrs. " 4 Broaddus. president Of
IN. Methodist Missionary society. en-
~tertalnsd the Methodint womon a. hri
home on to- Alameda FRIDAY after
noon. Twcnts SIX were In attend
ance. knitting and sewing occupied
their attention during ihc afternoon.
Refreshnenis were served.
Mrs. Nordauh uf Deming e.
panied by Ms Elizabeth Wnddiil
spent several days here this week.
Audrty Henry and Margaret. Gault
OF ID. Lorelto academy. spent the
week end ln ri iaso.
Mis- Adeline Martinez left for her
new i.on.e In Dallas Texas. Friday.
one hundred Loretto girls have reg
isiered tn the Junior Red Cross 90
C.ciA.
Il. n. stevens of Ia Mesa. was IN
Las Cruces Monday,
Harold wa icft for Annapolis, nd,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
a. VEGAS NOTES


The city council ana the hoard of
health have lifted the ban ON storcs
aud homes. hut not on schools and
public gatherings.
Miss Helen ko'i,. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hurry " Kelly. has been
chosen by the me-, ors Of both Citios
Ia act az sponsor Tor the shin Las
Vegas. New McNIro. Tho honor was
awarded to Miss Kelly for her pruniu-
encc IN war activities during the last
year.
Charles \. Spies is recovering from
a serious illness.
Misses Maliard and Alhtna Chnrnn
have been called 10 New York ly the
death at their father.
The Normal univ crstty o. holding
regular classes nov for an seniors
through the correspondence course. so
that they mhN he able 10 finish their
work and graduate ~ usual next your.
Tho funcral of Chns. : rogers wns
mold "Wednesday afternoon under the
direction of T. Romero HOSE and Enc
COMPANY. The p1llhcurcrs were .Iamps
Saxon, Ludwig Held W. \. Gibbons
Frank Gucirun. and W. -. Wood
Mr. aud Mr. T.. !. McMCnio have
returned from an extended trip To-
Denver.
\ daughter WINS horn To- Nir. and
Mrs. j Wilson Monday.
III iihih ~ u, IobrtiN VINO has
hccn In Philadelphia 10 attend the
meeting of the department of frontier
of the Methodist church. was np-
pointed recording secretary of tho Or
ganizatiOu.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Thomas who
have hccn housc GUESTS al Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Noullctic hnva returned to
California.
David Middleton. "A patient al 81
Anthony's sluitarium. suffered a
broken lee while operating the clcya-
tor ut that institution THURSDAY after.
noon, tie slipped and fell while tho
elevator MS iu motion. and his log
became caught between the cage and
the elevator wall
Richard Reynolds has returned to
Sacred Heart college 10 Denver.
Funds FOR the distribution at mcdi-
Sino throughout tho county. and the
work OF giving medicine 10 an tho
poor who are unable 20 buy %. is be
ing carried ou. \ committee consist
ing of Sscuudlno Romero, Louis Ar.
milo. Dr. J N. Cunninghn n. and Or.
W. T.. kuNsrf has been appoirtcd to
supcrNisc lte work. The hcnduuartcrs
for the distribution In ~ the plnzn no.
tel, and Miss Frances Delgado and
Miss Margaret Hcnard are stationed
there tu look after C~Vorybody's wants.
one OF tho best records made IN the
selling ut war savings stamps in the
past week was made by Miss Susie
connel and Miss Hazel Webb. having
sold over $500 worth. They are both
employed az the santa Re roundhouso
and the sales wer" made chiefly to
Santa Re employees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
Latest Fashions for Americans

A s a best dress Tor a little girl ~
IA six. no STYLE is more uniformly
q becoming than the little Elton
Jacket affair. This style rs especially
good al the present time because vel
vets aud vclveteens are so fashionable
FOR members OF the younger set In
normal times these Itch fabrics are
not very much approved for small
girls except for special occasions. In
fact velvet is usually only employed
in the development of coats for girls
younger thnn ten or twelve years.
This years wool fabric shortage has
made the tub dress for winter g
more popular than ever before. aud Il
has created a very strong vogue for
best dresses OF veivots and satins for
little girls. Even tiny tots Of two are
dressed In crepe he chine aud wash
able silk.
The dress shown in The sketch may
be made OF black velvet, n the un-
dsrwaist and girdlo may be OF white
crepe de chine or Of n colorcd satin.
contrasting with the fabric Of the
fruck. II preferred waist and sleeves
may be OF lingerie material and the
girdlc % velvet, or a wide patent
leather belt may he worn. The under
meath waist and skirt should be at
tnched unless the blouse " made al
washable fabric. II this plan Is fol
lowed, the skirt should b. attached 10
a sleeveless bodice of lining fabric,
and the blouse should he finished at
tlie waist with q little belt on band
and fastened over the skirt, the belt.
whether OF leather or velvet. conceal-
ing the joining The Jacket slips ON
over an. of course. completing the
uutfit.
A cap shaped like the M shown IN
the sketch or OF the tam upe should
he made To match "A velvet trock'
The checked and striped veiveteens
shown this season are pretty Tor chit
urcu. hnt hen "a plan velvet ~ used
black " the best choice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

land store and IL dispensing choice
groceries to Ills customer.
Miss ldls Bussc. nts accepted 20 20
aitiun with the Willard MVrcauttl,
COMPANY.
Miss Mae i'ooth. q, Albuquerque. is
Waiting her sister. Mrs. e. j. Amblc.
Miss Willie Mac Richardson has
entered -. Joscph's hospital at Aihu.
uucruuc for nurses training
\. \. Beal made u business trip TO
Albuquerque MONDAY
Mr. and Mrs. y. y. Chapel huyc
returned from u visit to to,inrion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Iarknon aud
daughters. who ave boon the GUESTS
OF Mir. and Mrs. a. l.. Mitchell. lcft
Ssnday to make their homo In Los
Angeles, cal.
l.. H. KeithIcN. who came here re-.
Gently from Texas. hns opoucd a bar
her ahop in the %pcstofnCr building.
Mr and Mrs. Fred MotH0n. who
have been visiting with tho SharpicHs
lcf, for their homc ~ Chicago june
ton. ohio. THURSDAY wight.
Miss May Booth. OF Albuquerque. rs
listing with relatives and friends
here.
ELIAS spear. dcput, sheriff -: Is.
taucia. WAS here Tho FIRST OF the week
with W. q. Common who is charged
with a very serioul crime against his
gtcp-daughtcr.
Mr.. Fred ". Ayers and part, of ~.
tancia blow in Wednesday morning
from M%ugdulcnH. 'ft,r several days
fighting wind. SNOW and storms gem
orally. ON uCCouut of tic deep noA
they lofi their cars md proceeded to
Eitanria hy rail. Ttct he'd been ON %
hunting trip.
". \. Sipcs has returned from New
York. whore he accompanied the rc-
mains of his wife, who passed away
several weeks ago ne has the SYM
pathy OF the community.
Mrs. V. s. CnVlus mac grandson
have lett for q WISH with friends and
relatives In oklahoma
AR. ard Mrs. Deli Chupprll have
returned from their honeymoon and
are at home IN tho Cooper addition.
u. T.. Mitchell ana Wifo have been
enjoying q visit with Mr.. Mitcholrs
sister and husband from Kansas.
\ petition of protest has been going
th" rounds this week protesting
against the pardon of W t. Gray from
the p~cnitcntinrN. GRAY was sout To
the pen from this county about eight
Ncurs urp Tor the murder ot Nis- Mary
Williamson. "a school teacher. living at
Lucy. zinc petition has been prctt,
freely sieuCd, aa many remember tho
muid't NH u 81 the most brutal M
tho criminal annals of IN" county
Mount1Iunir has been M the grip uf
one oi the worst storms OF recent
years. Snow began falling ~ tho
22nd and has been al n intermittent
IL since then. Reports from the foot
nils say that II iH from thrcC To- three
and e halt feet deep. This makes the
farmers smile, especially the ones who
have their ground prepared Tor next
years crop az the uulrnzon ground
VIII nhanrh all tho mnletmrn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
NOTES


n TUWTW "W'"F "F'T'|" "'7"''"|
after ar enforced vacation OF six
weeks on account OF u nu epidemic.
ON account OF the storm the attend
ancc WAS small
Miss Mildred webb camc IN sunday
nisht after o visit with her mother In
A~lbuqucrqur
Chester Perkins. son Of All an,l
Atrs. D.. 4. Perkins. died Monday AT his
home south ot town, after . short
illness.
Miss Mabel SELLERS has recovered
from an attack Of ~" nn
q. n. ariitin has Dough Inc Sope-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
iContuur,i from i'nuc -

the coming year elected tho following
Chairman. Mrs r ~ rat. vice chair
man, Mrs. Sam Mcktnstry secretary,
Mrs. W. a. i.nscy: treasurer. Mfa. Il.
NJ. Ware. The elective committee
wcrc; Mcsdumcs Paddock. l'urdcc and
tumpstcn.
T.. NJ Reed, vino came from Kansas
TO drive a car To TINT state for his
sons, was forced to rcturn to the sun
shine state on tile train owing TO tho
SNOW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30

The come ut ih, Methodist church
packed re- large LuN OF i"uIt or the or.
phnus go N~lhuouorqu, saturday ar-
trrunuu Tho fruit Mis donated hs
different wounu ~ iua tr1,c.
Sister Mar, liuum superior of Leo
retto academy. ~ Bi~hou Nriz ACE
'unpauirJ bog Staten N Gerald. visited
lutcttu l1.t Nnrk.
Nrssia lyrou Yates. a. g. camp.
hen ana a. A. lur.p ha,y returned
frnw e hunting ulp BOO Do ul1pt
I1uru
Iyttou g.. Taylor uas r.|turu,. tru.I
De- brief visit Joe ~ Ir.p
e. Nar,hmpu Who boz. been .H
pl.yrl ut ErrIro at the local camp.
ha# come to las Drugt. Co rps,d.
where hy will lee boz the rIlrluN of tnH
reclamation service m another ,t
iprity
Thuml# Graham was % business visa
ltur 90 ~t.tuut.llo saturday
IT, L. Mcpoweu of NcHiilt parL.
was q business visitor iu town We'd
uosdAN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-05

show the men behind the lines are
doing their share of the fighting"
Just now scores Of ambulances are
being turned out daily. They come
from America Grated In huge boxes.
10 feet long and six feet across. as
large as q good-sized room; usually
in three parts, wheels. body and cha
sis. Cranes from huge beams reach
down and life the parts into place. the
chassis on the wheels, and the body on
the chassis, until soon one OF the new
type of ambulances takes form out OF
the masses of boxes and material.
We saw these growing from the rough
up to the finished product. But 1t was
not all a matter Of fitting together.
for there Is much to be supplied here.
Workers Proud Of Output.
The new ambulance does away with
the bulky medical cabinet which took
much room just back of the driver $
seat. All the interior is now given
to the wounded. If the wounded are
able to sit up six can sit abreast. II
the cases are on stretchers. the seats
fold down and the stretchers slide
on grooves, with two wounded lying
used for the sides of the ambulances,
as it was easily shattered by shell fire
and a composition is substituted for
wood All of the old type ambulances
with their medical cabinet are being
made over on the new model at the
rate of dozen a day.
The artillery cars with special
equipment of range findres, tele-
scopes, wireless, etc, and recogni-
zance cars looking like big sightsee-
ing brakes, are also being turned out
in large number as these and the sig
nal corps cars are most needed on
the fighting front. 1t is an endless
procession, with one steady straem of
cars coming from the shops, and an
other moving off to tn ebattle line.
And besides the magnitude of this
war work which has suddenly sprung
into existence, there is the eager splr-
it of a great Industrial community
which takes as much pride in its part
in the war as the men along the
front lines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-05
WHITEWATER. IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Thomas and
family of Bethel were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover White and fami-
~ Sunday. J. Mrs Chas Blose and
sons, Willard and Marvin, visited Hr.
and Mrs. Bert White and family of Lo-
santv1ile last week. :. Mr. and Mrs.
Marry Mcclure OF williamsburg, o..
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. John Roll. w. L. Henry, who
was stationed at Camp Taylor, has
been removed to Camp Mcclellan, Ala.
and put in the officers training school.
He is well and likes it very much. -.
Miss Lucille Robertson was the guest
Of Miss Alice Ross Sunday. :. Pen
Welsh spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Thomas. Miss Mary
Stemple, of Boston, returned home
Sunday after a few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs Stemple and family. -.
AIDE Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. j. 0. Mason of Crete ;. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Thomas and family of
Bethel and Mr.. and Mrs. Grover White
and family spent Wednesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carrie White Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Nossett and family
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Wofal of williamsburg. :. The follow
ing women have been appointed lien
tenants of the food club and are each
expected to urge every woman in the
precinct to attend this meeting: Mrs.
w. L. Henry, Mrs. Mary Wright, Miss
Marian Woods for Whitewater; Mrs.
lnez Wright, Mrs. A. B. Hannah, Mrs.
Carrie Radford, Mrs John Reid, Mrs.
Dora White, Mrs. Carrie Fowble, Mrs.
Everett Hunt, Mrs. Verling Reid and
Mrs. Noah Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherry White and son
and Mrs. Jennie Addleman spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Bunker
near Richmond. . Mr. and Mrs L. E.
Little and family and Calvin Murphy
of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman. -. Mr..
and Mrs. John Coppock and daughter
Mildred were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Richards Thursday evening.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Raty and son Bob
OF Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hershall
Brown and family and Mrs Anna
Mutchner spent Sunday afternoon in
Union City. Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry spent
Sunday in Connersville. ... Mr. and