davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
. FROM HOWARD McCLARREN
Camp Sheridan. Feb. 5, 1918.

Camp Sheridan, Feb. 5, 1918.
My Dear Folks at Home:
These fine days l can scarcely real
ize that you are still having such
cold weather up there. 1t seems
queer to read in your letters of such
large snow drifts. l should imagine
that the snow would be fine for the
wheat. Anyway, it can't be many
moons away until the sun will shine
your way again. You just ought to
have some we have been having dur
ing the past week. Yesterday, Ern-
est and took a walk of about three
miles over camp. We finally wound up
over at the Artillery football field.
A game was on, and although it was
Sunday p. M, enjoyed it very much.
l believe that since we spend all the
week in our training that recreation
of this sort for Sunday is not harm
full. Of course it may seem bit sac
religious, yet when you know that
many of the boys would be gambling,
l believe it should be encouraged. l
realize that the army life will tend
to cause one to establish rather a
loose code of morals, yet I believe
that considerable allowance must be
made for the conditions Religious
service is held every Sunday a. m.
in the Big Red Triangle Coliseum,
where all may go who wish to-
Church call is sounded in each COM
pany, so that the boys are amply
reminded of the day. My work at the
stable makes it almost impossible to
get around for church; however, my
intentions are good, anyway. l am
enjoying working with the mules, be,
cause it makes me feel at home tt
have lines in my hands. One that
have makes me get up a sweat nearly
every time curry her. She is the
one that had to be put in stocks tc
be shod. We are supposed to clear
their feet with an iron hook every
day, but she is conscientious OBJ
jector," so l let her object.
Troops are being moved both cas-
and west on this railroad, which run
through our camp, each day. We ar
anxiously awaiting the day when w
may have a chance to move, too.
presume that the next six weeks vii
zee some sort of a change.
1 enjoyed hearing Taft's speecl
last night, and 1 also saw our Gen
eral Treat for the first time. Taf
paid fine tribute to the general an
complimented US upon him.
By the way, Young Taylor, who's
, mother roomed where you did, ha
received his appointment to Wes
Point. He will go for the entranc
, examination on March 10. He wi
make fine soldier, but / should hat
to be snatched out of this war SCI
vice and go into four years of trair
ing. If you could have heard Taft
speech you would have realized NOR
completely what great privilege W
5 have of being alive in these day:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

A. Earl Harger VS.. j. W. Straits
berry. Money only.
Probate Court
Estate of Augusta Mester. First
and final account confirmed. Execu-
tor discharged.
Estate of James Livingston. First
and final account filed. Hearing Mar.
4, 1918.
Estate of Amy Geiser. First par
tial account filed. Hearing March 4,
1918.
Harry ]. Markley as Executor of
the Estate of G. W. Markley, decd
vs.. Kathryn F. Markley ct. al. Appli-.
cation to sell land at private sale
fled. Order of sale issued. Sale Of
land reported and confirmed. Deed
ordered.
Will of Ursula Miller. A. M. Buh-
rer appointed Commissioner to take
testimony of witnesses.
Estate of Philip Verhulst. Inven-
tory and appraisement filed. Appli-
cation to sell personal property at
private sale filed and granted. Order
Of sale issued. Sale of personal prop
erty filed and confirmed.
D. W. Gorsuch, Admr, VS.. Florence
R. Gregory ct. al. Report of sale OF
real estate filed and confirmed and
deed ordered.
| Isaac Tyner as Executor of the es-
tate of Francis M. Barnes, VS.. Nancy
E. Barnes ct. al Application to sell
real estate at private sale and grant.
ed. Order of sale issued. Sale re.
ported and confirmed. Deed ordered
Estate of Christian Nofzinger. In
ventory and appraisement filed.
Edwin S. Frants, Admr., vs.. En-
ma Welch et al. Petition to com
Eplete land contract filed.
Jay H. Miller, as Guardian of Ju
lius Ziebold, VS.. His Said Ward ct al
Petition to sell real estate filed. Or
der for notice issued. Hearing Feb
81, 1918.
Will of Henry A. Haughton ad
mitted to probate and record. Widow
elects to take under said will.
Estate of Nathan K. Gregory
First and final account filed. Hear
ing March IL, 1918.
Estate of Chester Welch. Applica
ton to record order allowing final &C
count and assignment of residue t.
sole heir from Probate Court Mon
roe county, Mich; filed and granted
Exemplifcation ordered recorded.
Jennie NJ Elton as Guardian VS.
James Monroe Elton ct. al. Sale o
real estate. Appraisement filed an
confirmed. Bond filed and approved
Application to sell property at privat
sale filed and granted. Order of sal
) issued.
Estate of Emaline Ketcham. Fourt
partial account filed. Hearing Marc
. II, 1918.
Estate of Reason W. ScottA Firs
o and final account filed. Hearin
March II, 1918.
Estate of Anna Short. Inventor
and appraisement filed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
DAVIS B. JOHNSON, Sec.
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY DINNER

February 22nd in G. A. K. Han
Dinner to be given by the
Woman's Relief Corps in honor of the
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, their associate members,
and the Spanish American Veterans,
who are all most cordially invited to
the dinner and the program which
will follow. 45-2
W. R. C. Press Cor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
PETTIsvILLE RED CROSS

The following articles have been
turned in to Red Cross headquarters
by the Pettisville Auxiliary since Jan
uary 81:
Sixteen pairs of socks, pair of
wristlets, 6 sweaters, 18 comfort pill
lows.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
NOTICE

I am in poor health and in need Of
a pension, and lack proof of death of
Maggie Taylor Gordon, or Gorton, a
number of years ago resided in Ches-
terfeld township. Any information
leading to proper proof will be gladly
received and paid for.
(Signed) OLLIE GORDON,
Orange, Ga, R. D. No. 1.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
UNION CHURCH SERVICE
High School Assembly Room
Sunday, February Seventeenth

Sunday, February Seventeenth
9:30 a. m. Sunday school, all schools
participating.
10:45 a. m, Sermon by the Rev. A. R.
Risley.
900 p. m. Young Peoples meeting
TOO p. m. Sermon by the Rev. A. B
Eby.
1t is hoped that the excellent at
tendance and interest in these serv.
ives may be maintained.
ROBERT r. RISLEY,
Sec'y Ministers Union.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

Read & Wager pay the cost of a
trial by refunding your money if Hy-
omei fails to relieve that cough or
cold you have.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Mervin and Verna Badger to
Zale Borton, 80 acres sec. /,
Gorham .,........ .$12'
Administrator of the estate of
Nathan K. Gregory to R. A.
and F'lossie E. Woodburn, 25
acres sec. II, Clinton. $50. 8
Geo. A. Kingsley to Josiah Pax
son, lot SO, original plat,
Wauseon
Urban Weber Jr., ct. al, to Geo.
Baxter and wife, part lot 5,
BARRIERS add, Wauseon -. 1
Francis E. Barnes to L. H.
Guilford, lot 80, Newcomers
add, Wauseon ..........
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

The Rey. J. A. Wharton will preach
next Sunday morning in the Tedrow
Christian church, and in the Wilma
meg church at night.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
COUNTY BUSINESS
Gases in Probate Court Marriage
Licenses-Real Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Warrants Issued

Edith V. kelrnS, mothers pen
sion Observation-Disclosures IS SOC
First Natl Bank, int. on cou-
pons, 1CH q, H........ 25.0C
McManus-Troop Co., supplies,
Probate Judge ......... 6.5C
Geo. W. Haynes, soldiers relief
Swan Creek ................ 10.0(
Eliza A. Andrews, mothers pen
sion ............... 900
Martha A. Schrock, same ..... 12.5G
Rosa Root, same ...:.........( 1906
John L. Leu, inspector I'd. IT,. 40.25
Mrs. Elnora Robinson, mothers
pension .................. 9.O(
Mary c. R. Fouty, soldiers re-
heI S.O(
H. B. Keefer, sec. 1, Gorham
ditch No. 1166 .........7 10000
Edna Schuster, mothers pens'n 70t
Alice E. Border, same. ..... 20.0(
Fulton Co. Red Cross Society,
Meals for Jury, Lehman trial 42.0(
R. D. Burgoon, supplies, Surv. LOT
A. Sans, soldiers relief ...... 40(
Louis A. Poehler, part est. No.
13, road No. so. 104. .0t
Howard Gambler, same ...... 51.0t
A. VanValkenberg, same ..... 22.5t
NJ. E. Walls, same ........ 86.4t
Ottawa Tile Co., part sec. 8,
Gorham ditch No. 1176. -. 400. OF
Elizabeth K. Kreiger, mothers
pension 1U.Ul
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

Songs
"Star Spangled Banner"
columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
Recitation ......... Harold Fouty
Recitation .......... Martha Raker
Paper: SIS a Farmers Organiza-
tion( Grange, for instance) Impor-
tant During the Present Crisis?"
Hattie Gotschalk
"What is a Camoufage ~. Paul Bonar
Violin Solo. ....... Howard yelling
History of Red Cross. 1920.
Howard Aumend
Talk: "Y. M. C. Al. Frank Reighard
Recitation ......Cl Give Shreeves
Talk: "The Thrift Stamp. "........
...............P Prof. c. D. Perry
Song: America"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
Total receipts for month .$15569O
DAVIS B. JOHNSON, Sec.

Wauseon, Ohio, February 7, 1918.
Received of Cafeteria Committee
$840.51 net receipts Of cafeteria con-
Quoted in the basement of. the Court
House during the Lehman trial.
DAVIS B. JOHNSON,
Secretary Fulton County Chapter
American Red Cross.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15
PATRIOTIC COMMUNITY MEET

There Nill be a Patriotic Commun-
ity Meeting at West Barre Grange
hall Friday evening, February %.
Program
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-02-15

A. Earl Harger VS.. J. W. Straits
berry. Money only.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
LODGES WAR AIMS
TALK PLEASES LONDON
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Aug. 27.-London news
papers generally commented favor
ably on the recent declaration of I'm
tied States Senator Lodge, Republi-
can leader, regarding war aims.
THE patriotic act of the leader of
the opposition in speaking thus n
the American senate will dispel any
illusions Germany may have as to the
opposition'S attitude and it will
strergthen Presiden; Wilson's hand"
The Mail said.
1T illustrated the solidarity of
American opinion said the Chronicle
in referring to Lodges statements re-
garding the eastern nationalities, the
Chronicle added:
"It will be necessary not only to
cancel Germanys war gains but to
remove grounds for further tempt
ing her ambitious by emancipating
the rationalities she has striyen to
cypress"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
WILSON HOLMAN

! Nothing has touched our hearts In
more tender spot than the message
bringing the news that the Hun had
killed Wilson Holman, the first of the
Hath Field Artillery to make the su-
preme sacrifice in active service IN
France. scH
Close to us-in fact, seeming apart
Of ourav own, the loss of this
young hero is all the more keenly felt
by The Tennessean, from whose doors
his regimental commander went to
war. His was daily service to his
comrades in the camp. His hands
helped prepare their food, and, con
tributed to their health and comfort.
The details of this young mans
death are unknown here as yet, hut
whether he was victim of a bomb
hurled from the clouds by treacher-
GUS and beastly foe, or whether he
fell while striking the brute in the
face, his glory is sufficient Certain
1t was that Wilson Holman was not
afraid to die for the security of homes
and humanity. His star has risen to
new armament, and by its efful-
gence his fellow soldiers will be
guided to more splendid accomplish
ment.
Too sad, but it is by such lights as
this that the true meaning of our
country's cause must be read and in
terpreted.
When the Hun shall have been
made to see himself as others see
him; when made to acknowledge the
power of right; when forced to make
suppiication at the shrine of Liberty
and Justice; swghl.s7n Brought TO- SACK
cloth and PROSTATE and peni-
tent then and not until then will this
war cease The world must again be
made safe and sane, so that the blood
Of such martyrs as Wilson Holman
may be spared from further sacrifice.
Nashville Tennessean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
BASEBALL POPULAR

Baseball was tn most popular
sport in the physical a eivity program
conducted by the Y. NJ. c. A. in
thirty one camps in the Southeastern
Department during the month of July.
There were $3.50 games of baseball
played by 1S3,457 players and watched
by 5S5.2S2 spectators.
Boxing ranked second. Track and
Field thifd. yolley ball fourth and
Indoor Baseball fifth. There were
twenty-four different kinds of sports
promoted, though several others are
listed under the head of miseeilan
eous.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
HOG MARKET RISES
3D. aref ~~ .pNM 40.
ON WEEKLY SEE-SAW
ADVANCE OF DIME TODAY RE-
CElvEs DROP Yesterday "
EGG MARKET FIRM, ,y

The hog market rallied today, re-
'icoreFing the. 10 cents lost yesterday,
tCatt'e and sheep remained steady
with no change. in quotations. s. aa>'
On the local market eggs were quot
cd at 1914 to- az cents LOOSE and
candled on avery firm basisa;t Re-
ceipts of eggs have been reduced con,
siderably by the large sales of hens
and pullets.' This reduction. Of hens
and pullets has also caused very
firm market ON poultry. From some
sources it is being advocated that the
government should again place
freight embargo on pullets so as to
prevent damage to the poultry and
egg market. f,ya.
Corn remained steady at $3.50 barr
rel today and other grain quotations
were unchanged j., go. !,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
GIVE RUSSIA
CREDIT FOR
THESE ACTS
ASSASSINATION OF GERMAN TY-
PANTS VALUABLE CONTRl-
BUTTONS TO WAR.
BOLSREVIKi HAVE FAILED
Chicago Professor Says That From
Confusion of Past Few Months
There is Emerging Constructive
Forces of Country.
(By United press.)

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Russia should
be given credit for useful acts OF
war. as a result of the deaths CT Am,
bas5ador Won Mirbach and Field Mar.
shall Won Eichhorn, in the opinion OF
Prof Samuel n. Harper, Chicago uni.
yersitys Russian department. He
made the statement in an interview
with the United Press.
ut would be an interesting contri-
button if the Russians got the kai-
SER he declared.
from the confusion of the last few
months in Russia there seems to be
emerging the country's constructive
forces that have had to lie low during
the period of Belshevism. The reports
direct from Russia are necessarily
meaaer and there is a tendency to
miss the true trend of events because
of tie smoke and barrage set I'D by
the enemies The Bolsheviki or the
Germans still control the old estab-
lished telegraph routes from Russia,
via Petrograd and Finland, and new
routes are not yet opened Fortu-
natclg, the American public has be-
sun to see through the trick, and has
accepted the presidents policy to
stand by Russia
"The Bolsheviki have run their
course and failed They will return
10 the old lines of agitation and pro-
paganda. AS constructive thinkers
this type has been discredited in
Russia and in other countries. Some
Of them have been German agents,
the rest merely fanatics.
when we read of the Czecho-Slovak
control in Siberia, and the Volga dis.
tricts, we must understand they have
the support of their local population
for their army of $4,000 poorly equip
ped men could not control those vast
districts without popular support.
"The soviets are the most novel and
significant contributions to the Rus
sian revolution and gave the move
ment its very democratic character
They probably will be one Of the
media, through which the economic
assistance can be brought to Russia
under the new program They will
welcome allied assistance from re-
ports that reach us. It will be easy
to convince the Russian people Of the
genlineness of our friendship. 1t
might be pointed out that the anti
BolSheviki have never recognized the
Brest-Litovsk treaty and therefore
have never considered themselves at
peace with Germany.
THE removals of Won Eichhorn and
Won Mirbach were not. assassinations,
but acts of war. Those who forget
what Russia contributed to the COM
mon cause during the first years of
the war and spoke of Russia's deser-
ton might do well to count these two
removals and many others and weigh
them to Russia's credit. Here were
very useful acts of war;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
va ~ fAhS-yfs4
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK,
MARKET 49, 80

(By Bourbon Stock Journall 4Istn iii
Special to The Herald. b.. III tssa yo10u
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug, 29.z7Seas,J al
saving again the hog market adj r4,ta
vanced dime today. Cattle; and wy
sheep remained steady. NJ rs-
Cattle-Receipts, 400 head. Market 3o,s
steaay. ~,
Hcgs-Receipts, $500, head. Market !.
dime highsEs QHQtatg9Asb leaYiss, San,
s1960; mediums S19.S5; lights, $19,- N
40; pigs, $l5.40 to $780, roughs., I,
$172J and down.
sheep-Receipts, 500 head. Market
steady. Quotations unchanged
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
0 q o e=e- O. es-eaoz .
o SOCIETY 0
Z =
s:7s - o. a.-o= s=e- 0 c Q
erantlnaham.cIark.

Brantingham-clark.
The wedding Of Miss Marjorie Well
ington Clark and Raymonde Bri2e
Brantingham was solemnized at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alma Coed
man, 7S9 SnoWden circle, Monday
evening at $50. Miss Clark is the
daughter Of Mrs. Louis NJ. Clark, of
Columbia, Tenn, and a sister of Mrs.
Goodman. Mr.. Birmingham is res.
idcnt of Chicago, H., where he holds a
responsible position with the Interna-
tional Harvester company.
The interior of the Goodman home
was beautifully decorated with palms,
ferns, cut flowers and wax candles.
Miss Lillian Payne played Mendels-
sohns Wedding March as the bridal
parry entered, and other selections ap-
propriate to the occasion were rem
dered during the ceremony. The
brides only attendants were Mrs.
Louise Goodman and Miss Mary Tow
Ter, of Lewishurg, Tenn, the two
small nieces of the bride, who acted
as flower girls. Miss Clark entered
the room accompanied by her brother
in-law, Mr., Goodman, and was met at
the improvised altar by the bride
groom, DR.. Troy Beatty, rector of
Grace church, performed the cere-
mony
The guests included only the i'm
mediate family and a few friends and
neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs. Branting-
nam left for yarioas points in the
North, and after Sept. ! will be at
home at 6431 Harvard avenue, Chica-
g, hl.-Memphis News .Seimitar, Aug.
Il.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
GOOD READING FOR FRITZ
(By United Press.) 4

CAMP SHERMAN, O., Aug. 81
Soldiers in training her are learning
how to gouge out the Huns eyes, bite
their ears, and otherwise handle
Heinie at close range. Ea.ts
Jiu Jitsu, with certain wartime Ella
borations, is being taught. The Off
GERS are anxious that the men know
how to use their strength to best adj
vantage in the death grapple that
sometimes replaces long distance
shooting in Europe -. ~8s $
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30

lice, is at home on furlough. He en-
listed in the hospital corps but was
transferred to the military police be-
cause of special qualifications.
Miss Josephine Foster is visiting in
Macon, Ga.
j. C. VOORHEES, has returned from
Primm. Springs.
Robert Lee Vaughan of Sheffield,
Ala, spent Tuesday in Columbia.
Miss Pauline Pigg spent the week
end with friends in Mt. Pleasant.
U. H. Foster returned Tuesday
from Primm's Springs where he spent
his vacation.
Mrs. Charlie Parker, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Laura Chaffin Parker, are visit
ing in st. Louis.
Mrs. Major White and daughter,
Miss Rachel are visiting Mrs. Sam
Nesbit at Sawdust.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Evans and son of
| New Orleans were the guests of Mr.,
Evans mother, Mrs. H. G. Evans.
Miss Cynthia Frierson, of Nash
Vile, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs,
Wallace Brown and family at Zion
Misses Cornerlle and Mary D. Nc
earn have returned to their home in
/ Nashville after visiting Miss Annie
Brown Frierson of Cross Bridges.
Miss Eoline Skellie of Franklin and
Miss Virginia Lanier of Mt. Pleasant
have returned to their homes after
visiting Miss Pauline Pigg at Water
Valley.
Windel Church, now in training at
the University of Tennessee, Knox
vile, arrived today for furlough
visit with his parents, Senator and
Mrs. J. w. C. Church.
Mrs Douglas Boyd of Lynnville
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Jno. Murphy. Mrs. Murphy also
has as her guests, Misses Bessie and
Katherine Scott The Misses Scott
will leave in few days for a visit
to Gallatin before returning to Cor
sicana, Texas, where they hold i'm
portant positions in the high schol.
Bert Arnold of Vicksburg, Miss, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Hugh Lee
Webster.
Mrs. Mary Padgett Grant has re.
turned from a visit to Nashville.
Miss Ruth Hargrove spent the week
end With relatives near Culleoka.
! Nj and Mrs. W. D. Hastings and
little son spent Thursday in Lawrence
burg
Miss Ida Walker has returned home
after visit to friends and relatives
in Florence. Ala.
Edwin Wilkinson, of Decatur, Ala.
has returned home after visit &c
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Wilkinson.
Miss Eugenia Johnson has returned
from visit to her aunt, Mrs. Eu
gene Fleming, Belmont, Ky.
Ms. Molly, Beasley and three sons
of Texas are visiting Mrs. Beasley's
! sister. Mrs. Nit Woody at Santa Fe.
p. CARRIER and daughter, Miss Fan
: ME CARRIER have returned from the
; markets where they have been fol
/ several weeks buying goods for theil
store
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-30
D III . Cd . :=- . ::- . .% Q 9. . ~ . .. q
. PERSONALS. .
J -
= N . ;= . .== . ~ . ~. . :. . =. . ~ .

Mrs. Edna Lee and family have
moved to Lebanon. NV
Miss Louise Stokes is visiting
friends IN Grepeland'se-" 500 "'ilm
VIM. Dooley of Hillsboro, Tex, is
visiting relatives here. "
Mrs. Maly Padgett Grant is visit
ing in Nashville today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amis Timmons will 30
to Primm Springs Saturday for sever
al days stay.
Mrs. B. = Joyce, of Nashville, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia II.
Moore at Williamsport.
Mrs. Mamie GrizZard, Mrs. Basil
d. Grizzard and daughter, Dorothy of
Nashville are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
T. il. Grizzard.
Mrs. T. II. Mangrum, accompanied
by Miss Mary Mangrum and her guest
ami Miss Mary Gordon, motored
through ID Fayetteville Thursday
night 10 EL emu the udHCe.
Mrs. II. F Figuers is visiting hel
neice. Mrs. L. Edgerton at Leo
anon.
Mrs. James Bryan and Miss Fred
Massey of Birmingham, are the guests
of Mrs. w. !. Lain.
Miss Elizabeth Moore, of Williams
port, has returned from visit {
friends at Murfreesbor0.
James Nj. Hamilton, of Camp Jack
SOL, S. c., has returned alter spend
ing few days furlough here.
f. C. Fly, of the Columbia Hardware
and Furniture Co. is in Birmingham
on business for the company.
Miss Viola Glassman who has bee:
the guest OF Miss Rebecea Wolf ha'
returned to he rhome in Spring Hill
Tenn.
Clarence Jack Tucker is back OF
the lob Mt Anderson Bros & Foste
after a weeks so-journ at Dawson
Springs.
Mrs. r. l.. Caughran, of Fayetta
wire. has returned to her home afte
a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank F. Moore at Culleoka.
E.P. Turner has sufficiently reco'
erei from Lis recent Illness to be abb
TO sit up end will leave the first ,
next week for a two weeks stay a
Primm Springs.
lack Tucker has returned from hi
vacation.
Miss Carmen Park is visitin
friends in Nashville.
Misses Isabelle and Theo vaugha
are IN Atlanta for a several week
visit
r. L. Ellington has returned froi
a STAY atdyawson Springs very niue
improvedsM health
i Fl. Roaue and family have r
turned from Hubbard. Tex and WI
again make their home in this coun''
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Walker,
Centreville were the week end sues'
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Walker at As
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Walter Griffin spei
Sunday at Mt. Pleasant
Mrs Miles Cook has been called
Nashville to be at the bedside OF u