davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
w. S. s.
THE NAVY CALLS YOU

A urgent call for volunteers for
the navy for the duration of the
war has been issued by the U. s.
Navy Recruiting Station for the
State of Kentucky, 412 S. 4th
Street, Louisville. The nation Is
now making a drive for $4,000 men
to "help keep the road to France
open," and land our troops in safe
ty on the other side. Kentucky's
quota of this $4,000 has been set
at 1000. These men are needed at
once for immediate training and
service.
"The navy has every attraction
that will appeal to a young man."
said Lieut.. J. II. Teach, officer IN
charge of the recruiting station.
"a chance for real fighting, an en-
tire lack of monotony, and an OPP
portunity to serve their country in
a trade in which they are skilled. l
have often wondered why it is that
sailors are always happy. In all
my experience l have never found
any discomfort. think that the rea-
son for this is the fact that men
are put at an occupation that they
like and consequently at something
they do well. They keep happy, do
good work, and the nation is serv-
ed that much better. Every attempt
is made to place men in that branch
of the service-there are fifty or
more different branches-in which
the recruit is best fitted by educa-
tion, training and temperament to
succeed.
"Men from Is to 35 years old
are eligible for enlistment in the
navy. They must be of good moral
character, of sound physique, at
least five feet, four inches tall, and
weigh in most instances not less
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
WANT Y. NJ. C. A. WORKERS

A representative of the National
War Work Council Of the Army Y.
M. c. A. is to be at the Baumont
Hotel Thursday morning from to
IL 30 to hold interviews with men
who may consider work with the
Army Y. M. C. A. either in the can
tonments or overseas. There is an
appalling need for workers with
both the American and French ar
mics. Twelve hundred men and a
month from now until August are
needed for work in France, and a
considerable number for work in
the home land. Rev. Clyde Darsie
is Chairman and Rex Hall Secre-
tary of the local recruiting commit
tee, and will be glad to talk with
any man who would consider work
ing with the Y. NJ. C. A. The visit
ing representative, Mr.. George J.
johnson, will be here for holding
further interviews and giving out
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
PRESIDENT WILSON ENDORSES
CHILD WELFARE DRIVE

The White House,
Washington.
To the Secretary of Labor,
My dear Mr.. Secretary:
Next to the duty of doing every
thing possible for the soldiers at
the front, there could be, it seems
to me, no more patriotic duty than
that of protecting the children, who
constitute one third of our popula-
ton.
The success of the efforts made
in England in behalf of the children
is evidenced by the fact that the in
FAINT death rate in England for the
second year of the war was the
lowest in her history. Attention Is
now being given to education and
labor conditions for children by the
legislatures of both France and
England, showing that the convic-
tion among the Allies is that the
protection of childhood is essential
to winning the war.
| am very glad that the same
processes are being set afoot IN
this country and l heartily approve
the plan of the Children's Bureau
and the Woman's Committee of the
Council of National Defense for
making the second year of the war
one of united activity on behalf of
children, and in that sense a child
ren's year.
/ trust that the year will not only
see the goal reached of saving one
hundred thousand lives of infants
and young children, but that the
work may so successfully develop
as to set up certain irreducible min
imum standards for the health, ed
ucation and work - of the American
child.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14

private in DIR. Barrow's Unit. Prof.
Freeman made many friends during
his stay in this city and the best
wishes of all go with him. DIR. Will
son, Of Lexington, was instrumental
in getting Prof. Freeman in the unit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
ODD FELLOWS SERVICE

The Odd Fellows Lodge of this
city held it's anniversary service at
the Baptist church Sunday night.
The lodge attended in body and
an interesting program was carried
out. This splendid organization is
one of the largest lodges in the city.
w. s. s.
Lima beans Is cents per pound
at Vanarsdelrs. Cash only.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
TO WEIGH AND
MEASURE CHILDREN

The Government urges that every
child in the United States under five
years of age be weighed and meas
ured before June 8, 1918.
The results from this campaign
will show what the children of the
Nation need, if the rising genera
tion is to be free from the physical
defects revealed by the draft.
Birth registration will be assured.
The military age of boys will be
accurately determined; child labor
laws will be better enforced and de-
cisions in delinquency cases will be
better made when age is point.
The local unit of the Womans' Coun-
Gil of National Defense, the men,
bers of the Womans' clubs in the
city and. county have responded to
this call of the Government ana
have set apart the week beginning
May 10th for the local drive. Moth
ers are urged to bring their child
rem to the Rest Room to be weighed
and measured. Mrs. Woleott, as
sisted by committees from the Coun-
ell and clubs will take charge of
the work from 9 a. m. to p. m.
throughout the week of May l9tn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14

Miss Martha Coleman visited
relatives in Millersburg Sunday.
Mr. Carroll Chenault Of Danyille,
spent the Weekend with his parents
in this. city.
Misses MarcelIa Chiles, Bernice
Moore and Grace Jones spent Sun
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
RELIGIOUS

On next Sunday evening, May lS,
the Epworth League Of the Metho-
dist church will hold an open meet
ING in the church auditorium. Mr..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
LOCALS DEFEAT LEXINGTON

The second baseball game of the
season for the local High School
was played on Stoll field at Lexing-
ton Friday afternoon. The game
opened with our boys at the bat
and one run was scored in the first
inning and Lexington, as the old
expression goes, was unable to
"equalize" our lads. In the second
inning Lexington obtained three
runs which were made possible by
errors in the infeld. Not being sat-
isfed with letting Lexington get
ahead the locals rallied across the
old plate three times, making the
score four to three in the third in
ming. The game from here on twas
characterized) assumed the ath-
tude of a pitchers battle until in
the last of the seventh the Morton
High boys tied the score. In the
tenth inning Lexington had a man
on second and third with none out,
but owing to the coolness of our
boys they failed to score. In our
half of the eleventh Hainline and
Huls crossed the plate and Lexing-
ton failed to score any more. III
general the city lads failed to hit,
field or play ball in the class with
our boys. But outside of this they
were all right. King held the Mt.
Sterling boys to 2 hits, while Hahn
line only allowed hits.
HOW 1T HAPPENED
Mt. Sterling l 0 3 900 0O02
Lexington 20 3 90 OO1 900
Runs, Mt. Sterling 6; Lexington
4. Hits, Mt. Sterling 2; Lexington
8. Errors, Mt. Sterling 6; Lexlng-
ton 2.
Runs-Strossman l; Chiles 2;
Hainline 2; Huls l. Base on Balls
OFF Hainline A., off King 10.
Struck out-By Hainline II; by
King 10. Umpire-McClellan.
w. S. s.
Get started while the big vote Of
fer is in force.
w. S. s.
The voting campaign presents an
opportunity in which you have
nothing at all to lose and prizes
worth hundreds of dollars to gain.
w. s. s.
First Grand Prize-A Ford Tour
ing Car, purchased of the Strother
Motors Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
w. S. s
Carpenters Wanted

Have steady employment for sew
eral carpenters. Good wages. Ap
ply to C. P. Pierce, Contractor, NJ,
Sterling, Ky, Phone 706. 49,,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
SOCIAL EVENTS

Miss Ruth Wyatt delightfully."- en-
tertained the Sewing Circle at her
home last Thursday afternoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
Lost!

Last Tuesday, May 7th, a vest
between a gray and tan color. You
will find No. 1854 made by the
Globe Tailoring Co., dealer r. E.
Punch e. Co., for Prof. W. 0. Hop
per. Finder will please return or
call 225 by phone and we will send
for it. A liberal reward will be paid
for same.
Yours truly,
Stockton's Electric
Dry Cleaning Co.
By E w. Stockton,
Manager.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
WILL GIVE RECITAL

The piano and voice pupils of
Mrs. J. W. Burbridge will give a re-
cital Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock at the High School Audi
torium. Music lovers are cordially
invited to attend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
Rooms for Rent

Nice rooms in my home on Han
rison Avenue. Apply to Mrs. John
English. 1851
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
w. s. S..

Votes given free on new sub
scriptions and renewals-VOte for
your favorite.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
REMEMBER THE SALE

Remember the flower and trinket
sale at the Red Cross Headquarters
Wednesday, May 29th. Remember
the date and be among those pres
ent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
w. S. S.

$4,000 is the value of the Ford
Touring Car, offered FREE in the
big prize race. 1t was purchased
from the Strother Motors Co., and
will soon be on display at this
garage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14

k Pleasant Please"
)aybreak"
of Hate" Episode No. 2
asst Company"
lie News
Damned" u.a
d and Mary Fuller
Ioover, the official food con-
is emphatic approval upon
and Theatre, New York City,
he Hidden Hand"
oman in the Web"
vengeance and the Woman"
Mothers Sin"
bbon Feature
liam Anderson)
,mance"
reat Adventure"
rmedy ...
American Widow"
and 400; Nights 7 80 and 9
RICES
ct to Change
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14

No losers-Every Active Candi-
date wins in the big prize race
Enter today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14

Little chick feed at Vanarsdcll's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14
PROGRAM
THE TABB THEATRE
VIM. B. Small Mgr.
VIM. B. Small, Mgr.

-----,--~rO -r.v rsrL
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14

Nominate your "Favorite" today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14

Get started while the big vote Of
fer is in force.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1918-05-14

The voting campaign presents an
opportunity in which you have
nothing at all to lose and prizes
worth hundreds of dollars to gain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11
Things Worth Knowing.

For Bedbugs--Take a gallon (more
or less) of coarse salt and make
strong brine, using it hot or cold. II
there is danger of marring furniture or
goods use it cold. Leave on for time
as much as possible, so it will kill
nits as well as bugs.
Whey Lemonade-Strain the whey
left from making cottage cheese and
use 1t instead OF water in making lemon
ade. Sweeten with syrup.
Flour Mixture--Good flour, with sub.
stitutes, for home use Ten pounds
of any spring wheat flour, ten pounds
rice flcur, five pounds barley flour, five
pounds corn flour. Mix all together.
Can be used fo4 bread, cake, pie or
anything without fear, as it has been
tried time after time with success.
To Clean the Crates OF Ovens-Take
one half of lemon, with part OF the
juice removed, and rub up and down
on the CRATE. All of the scale or crust
will come off easily.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11

FoR sALE-Nine-room, extra modern
homo. near 18th and sharteL Call
Walnut 1924.
OKLAHOMA TRUST CoMPANY's
PICkUPs.
Large two-dory house, four lots, large
barn, splendid condition, on Llnwood car
linsi price $4,000; terms TO suit. Call
Mr., Clark.
NEW broom BUNGALOW, two rooms In
oak, basement, W. 18th st., only $4,000.
with liberal terms Call Mr.. CLARK.
Five rooms. modern, W, S7th; Nrive-
way and garage. we'll and shade trees.
only $500. liberal terms Call Mr.. Nor.
gon.
SPLENDID i-room house. u. Capitol
HILL close TO car line, only 1890: your
own terms. Call Mr. Miller.
10. sth st., splendid b-room house, ab-
solutely modern and In good condition:
1850 down snd $40 per month, which in
cludes mtefsN and principal Call Mr..
Morgan
W Ssth ST.. s.room bungalow, up-to-
date, including draperies and linoleum,
only ~ $50; terms. Call Mr. Clark.
CAPITOL HILL SNAP - Four-room
house on four lots; price $500; 1850
cash, balance $40 per month. Call Mr..
Morgan.
Houses for Rent-Farms for Sale.
For Insurance, Think Of Us
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY,
50s-lO Insurance Bldg. Maple 36
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11
Falls 5000 Feet From Airplane.

In the June American Magazine Pat
O'Brien, the daring American aviator,
says:
Eight OF US started together and we
had not been out very long when nine
Hun machines came after us. We fig
ured that with nine Huns to eight Brit-
iSh or Americans the odds were easy
so we went
81 know now that il was a trap. Az
the time, however, the fun was too great
to think of giving up, so we went after
them in a hurry. They kept retreating.
firing an occasional shot to lead us on,
until suddenly eleven machines rose,
apparently from nowhere, and these
eighteen Huns attacked the seven OF
us--for one of our boys had been
dropped.
For the first time fought with Bit.
terness i'm my heart. Up to this time |
hadn't felt much hatred for the Hun.
There was work to be done. and | did
it, as cold-bloodedly as if | had been
told that a pack OF rats in the cellar
must be chased and killed. You don't
hate rats when you kill them, and that
is how felt toward the Hun up TO that
moment With those odds against US,
however,, ] began to hate them and I
haven't stopped hating them yet.
I'VE had been fighting but few min-
utes when they got me, the bullet going
through the roof Of my mouth and lodg-
ing in my throat. AS | was hit, | must
have shut off my motor, because if {
hadn't | should have been instantly
killed my fall being from 5000 feet. As
it was, was only terribly bruised and
broken up, and, Of course, knocked un-
conscious"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11
For the Home
Buyer
Look 7Them Over

TWO STORY HoMEs-we have sew
which are new and ready TO be occupied
They have oak floors throughout. with
four separate bedrooms and sleeping
porch; garage. servants quarters, base
ment and furnace. These are extra high
grade, and range In price from $3.50 TO
tl2 900
WEST 18TH sTREET-owner is leav-
ing the city and will sell his fine s-room
home. located on w. 18th st.. near Shar-
tel, at sscrifice. II has south front.
with extra large bedrooms; garage. serv-
ants quarters, basement and furnace.
This Is on old pavement and must be
sold right soon For quick sale at s.. 500.
WEST 18TH sTREET-East front.
near 18th st. and Western Ave, has
eight rooms. full basement furnace and
garage. two full lots. all In good con-
ditlon. Below the market; $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK

THE Diotaphons 10 the only office sp-
pliance that ooDsorves tho time OF the
high priced sseeuuvs and .hat o. ne
Diotaphone and ths things you ordinarily
put on writing are done fright OFF the
reei" For furthsr ipforpintion call
Maple i7A2 L, H. Cloff 1il Weaver Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11
t Two Honnes
Save ST. 1000

New bungalow on Classen Blvd Call
owner. Walnut 1175,
GROOM duplex bungalow, semi modern.
900 block w Park, 81 s75: $500 cash
T, d, Woodson. 2O2 Culbertson; Walnut
62S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11
Tried Recipes.

AIMS Molasses Cookies (from above
menu)-Two and quarters cups
flour one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
soda, one tablespoon ginger, one cup
molasses, on tablespoon hot water one
quarter cup hardened vegetable fat
Sft together the flour, salt, soda
and ginger. Melt fat, add hot water
and molasses stir this liquid gradually
into the dry ingredients. Chill. Rolf
on floured board to one eighth inch /,
thickness. Cut. Bake about ten min.
uteS in a moderate over 800 TO $50 de-
grees).
Fish Chowder-One and one-half
ounces "a one and one-half inch cube)
fat salt pork. one tablespoon chopped
onion, one quart milk, e-quarter
pound (about sixteen) soda crackers,
three cups diced potatoes, one-half
pound salt Goldfish or fresh fish.
n salt fish is used, break in small
pieces and soak in warm water till
soft and some Of the salt Is removed.
Cut pork into small pieces and cook
till a delicate brown, adding the onions
during the last part OF the cooking. To
the pork and onions add the potatoes.
Cover with water and boil till tender.
Add the milk and fish and reheat Add
the crackers just before serving.
Combination Muffns-Add TO one cup
OF milk the melted fat. syrup and
slightly beaten egg; sift the salt bak-
ing powder and flour together. Use
coarse sieve so no part Of flour 10
II LA ....a..
stirring lightly without beating Bake
in hot oven for twenty to thirty min
utes, depending upon the size of the
mullins.
One cup liquid one tablespoon fat
two tablespoons syrup, two eggs Tor
one), four teaspoons baking powder, one
teaspoon salt, three quarters cup ground
rolled oats, one cup corn flour, one and
one-half cups barley flour may be sub
stituted for the corn flour.
Potato and Corn Flour Pastry--One-
half cup cold mashed potato, one-hslf
cup corn flour, one-half teaspoon salt.
one teaspoon baking powder, one-quar-
ter cup fat, water sufficient to make
a stiff dough.
Mix the potato with the sifted dry
ingredients and cut in the fat. Add
the water slowly in order not to use
too much. This pastry has an ex-
cellent flavor and is particularly good
with apple filling. 1t should be rolled
slightly thicker than wheat pastry,
Baked Bean Salad-For leftover
beans, run through grinder any left
over. Cut up few slices Of beets.
add little celery salt or onion salt. Place
on lettuce leaves.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11
CITY REAL ESTATE YoR SALE

FoR sALE-Nlne-room extra modern
homo. near 18th and Bhartol Call
Wa Iuut 1924
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11

While his mother was away on
visit Johnny didn't say his prayers.
Upon mothers return there was a reck>
oning.
Why didn't you say your prayers.
Johno'
We'll, you see, it was this way, ma.
| forgot to say them the first night an
nothin' happened N then ! didn't say
'em the next night an nothin' hap
pened, in so decided | wouldn't ever
say 'em again il nothin' never hap-
pened
And then something did happen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11
Farm Home BARGAIN

n5llee from Yukon and II miles from
Otiehoma City; ail smooth and nearly
Ievel deep. vlch,. sandy loan soil. sx-
cco4lngiy productive; 40 acres plowed.
~ fjnSot pasture, comfortable. attractive
ouo111ng Z rooms and porcbes, large feed
bma and out housss, windmill and tank.
W1Sna wlrs fencing. large family orch
~ Abundant soft water and everything
DoooDDnSy for an ideal farm home. Such
1ntoa ere rare for 5000. but non-res-
(ope ewnsr wants TO sell and will give
nlhor terms or payment: come and see II.
DR.. E. T. Bynum
suites sos COT, Campbell Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11
LEGALS

w B. MOORE OF Mcclaln county, who
was convicted In district court Of Okla
homa county. charged with theft OF
horses. In the month OF January, 1917
gives notice that he will make applica-
ton for executive clemency thirty days
after the first insertion OF this notice.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11
Bumgalows

WEST 10TH sTREET-A very flne g.
room bungalow on w. 18th St., which has
hardwood floors throughout. Finished
In old ivory and white enamel; with ga
rage and driveway. A cash payment Of
$3.50 win handle this. Price 81 800.
WEST S3RD sTREET-Five nice rooms
with oak finish, two full lots, garage.
Price for quick sale. '3,76o. with terms.
This Is new.
EAST It'll sTREET-A dandy b-room
bungalow. we'll located on u. 7th St,
which has garage and basement; lot COX
40 This Ia on old pavement and lis
priced far below the market; s2,SO0; on
terms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11
HfrfS /8
Your Home
MENU HINT

Breakfast
Baked Bananas
Oat-Bread Toast
e Orange Marmalade
Coffee
Luncheon
Vegetable Salad Boiled Dressing
Parker House Rolls
Cocoa AIMS Molasses Cookies
Dinner
Tuna Fish Chowder Crackers
Scalloped Cabbage
Butterscotch Rice Mold
Tea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-11

WE ARE DRILLING at a little over 500
feet Strike expected soon New CO.
operative plan. Land owned in fee No
ROYALTY TO pay. 2sl oil wells In 3
miles square surrounding our land In
BARTLESVILLE FIELD.
Standard Derrick up on 80 adjoining us
TO the west. What II they get 1000.
barrel well2
Only a few days remain to get In on
the ground floor at par. Price advances
when we bring In a big well Write for
full particulars today.
OKLAHOMA TRUST CO., FISCAL
AGENTS FOR DoUBLEHEAD
OIL. 4 REFINING co.
Insurance Bldg. Oklahoma City, Okla
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-26
THE LAST SHOT.

AS noted in these columns
last week, The News received in
structi0ns from the Federal Gov
eminent that if we expected to
continue in the newspaper bust
ness, we would have to conform to
the rules Of the department, one
of which that all subscriptions
must be paid up, and no one al
lowed to get over 3 months be-
hind. Agreeable to this order
we gave notice in the paper, and
also sent out 400 statements to
subscribers who did not come
within the 3 months limit. We
have received over 800 answers
many sending the cash, others
signing the little notes and re-
turning them (which is perfectly
satisfactory We did not have
time this week to correct our list,
but next week all who have paid
will find their dates moved up on
their address label to the date
paid to, which will be their re-
ceipt. We regret to lose single
subscriber, and hope that those
who have not yet responded will
do so at once. We thank you for
your promptness in this matter.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-26

supper by Walter Alliston, who
had rather get up a supper 70:
his friends than to attend an cleo
ton or dance at an Irish wake.
News has just been received
lere of the death Of Hugh N.
alexander, of Greenville. Mr..
alexander was a native of Ran
in county, having been born and
-sred in the Dry Creek neighbor-
God. About Is years ago he re-
moved to Greenville, and engaged
in the lumber business, succeeding
we'll, and accommodating quite a
lice little fortune. He was prom.
inent in business and social cir
cles, and devout member Of the
Baptist church. He was truly a
good man, and will be sadly miss.
ed. His brothers and sister, J. A
and Ed Alexander, and Miss Ma.
ry Alexander, left today fol
Greenville.
Will Johnson, q long black ne
gro, employed by one Of the local
sawmills, was badly beaten up
Saturday night by Sylvester Nc
Laurin, negro soldier who came
home unexpectedly from Camp
Shelby, where he holds the posi-
ton Of cook. McLaurin came in
at a late hour, and when he
knocked for admittance at his
home, he was met by Bill Johnson.
1t seems that the soldier negro
vas expecting some thing Of the
kind, and was well armed with an
iron bar. He proceeded to knock
Bill over the head, and pursued
MIN for some distance from his
home, striking him over the head
with the iron bar at every step.
Bill hollowed-and followed loud
but McLaurin had no mercy on
AAA11. liz Wd0 OC0CCl1 ll1tO luSCllSl-
bility. After finishing up with
Bill, McLaurin returned and pro-
sceeded to frail out his wife, but
she proved little better sprinter
chan Bill, and escaped with only
one lick over the head. Johnson
disturbed the neighborhood with
his yelling to such an extent it
was necessary to call in Marshal
Cottrell, who coralled him, and
carried him to the home of Victo-
ria Davis, where he remained UNI
Ill Monday morning, when he was
carried to the hospital at Jackson
for repairs. He is in a mighty
bad fix, and his chances for recov-
cry are very slim. McLaurin re-
turned to Camp Shelby Sunday
evening, seeming to be very we'll
pleased with the result of his trip
home.