davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
MOOSUP
Junior Choir Rehearsal-BIood Folsom
 ings Results from Blister,

The junior choir held a rehearsal at the home of Miss Ethel Parkhurst Fri day evening. Those attending were Dorothy Salisbury. Alice Salisbury, Alice Southworth, Bella Howard, Julia Lyon, and Harry Walker, James Walk CT, James Howard, Irving Tyler, Roy Flyers, Raymond Gallup, Rev. w. c. Darby. At the close of the rehearsal coasting was enjoyed. The next meet ing will be at the home of Miss Helen Gardiner on Prospect street.
 Case of Blood Poisoning.
 Henry Loughran is suffering from blood poisoning which resulted from a small blister on his hand which troubled him for several days. He did not realize that the blister was any thing to be cared for and continued working about machines as usual. When his hand began to swell he con- suited a physician and discovered blood poisoning had set in. He is re- covering. although his hand is causing him much pain
 Brevities.
 The Plainfield High school basketba Il squad will have practice Tuesday af- ternoon at Miner hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Enoch Douglas Miss Florence. Douglas and Miss Blanche Douglas of Sterling Hill motored to Moosup Saturday.
 Many focal people attended che dance in Sterling Saturday evening. Leo Maynard. sailor on the bat tleship Michigan. IS visiting at his home on Prospect street this week. He has an eight-day furlough.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Mid-year examinations were finished Friday and the students will resume their studies today (Monday), begin ming the second half year of the school
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Miss Sadie Fitzgerald and Otis Whip pie, were in Willimantic Thursday.
 Entertained Whist Club. MT. and Mrs. Everett Whitehouse entertained the whist club Wednesday evening. Recent visitors to Putnam are Mrs. Everett Whitehouse, Miss Sadie Fitz- gerald, J. J. Fitzgerald. D. T. Phil- lips and L. C. Albro.
 Mrs. L. c. Albie and Miss Farion Hammond called on. Mrs. A. E. Ed wards Wednesday,
 Parents Day.
 Parents day was observed in the Union School, Friday, January 25th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

ter corps, pneumonia, St. Louis. Mo.
 Corporal Hollis NJ Smith, infantry, January 31. empyena, Rock, Kas.
 Bugler Fay F. Craftsman, field artil- lery, pneumonia, St Joseph, Mo. s
 Sergeant Philip J. Gallery, infantry Feb. 1, hemorrhage, Milford. Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
PLAINFIELD

Miss Mabel Razoux Leaves High
 School to Teach in East Provi-
 denee-Hector Carnegie Called to
 Newport-Red Star on Service Flag Spontaneous Combustion Caused
 Freight Car Loss.
 Miss Mabel Razoux, for the past year and half member of the high school faculty as English teacher, has resigned and leaves this (Monday) morning for East Providence, where she is to teach. Miss Razoux is a graduate of Radcliffe college and came here in September, 1916. She is to be succeeded by Miss Ruby Meade. -.
 Many local people attended a dance held at the grange ir Canterbury Sat urday evening.
 Ball Player Assigned to Newport.
 Hector Carnegie, who has resided here for many years, enlisted recently at Providence as a second class ma : chinist in the naval reserves. He leaves this (Monday) evening for Newport training station Mfr. Carne- gie made quite reputation as a. ball player in this vicinity He played on many of the town teams around and when he became resident here play ed shortstop for the local team. His
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
DITTMAN OF REIcHSTAG
 ACCUSED o TREASON.
He Urged in a Speech That the Strike
 Must Be Maintained.

London, Feb. 3.-Herr Dittman of the reichstag, who was arrested while addressing strikers, was accused not only of infringing military law but of melting to high treason. according to the Berlin press. The Lokal Anzeiger says he urged in his speech that the strike must be maintained.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
Local Laeonies.

Eighty registrants were examined physically in the Westerly town hall Saturday.
 Christ: Episcopal church contributed sSoO.75 to the national church war fund of $5o0.O0o.. ,,s>.
 Deputy Game Warden George A.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
RAWsoN
Funeral of Mrs. Harriet Baker-Whist Club Meets.

A second crop of ice q inches thick is being harvested on one of the ponds in this. vicinity. ....
 Mrs. Harriet Baker died January g at the home of her son. Lyman. The funeral was held at the house. Janu- ary 18th. Burial was in Brooklyn
 Mrs. T. T. Phillips and SRsexhtAE,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04

Ten years ago our family began using Father Johns Medicine We eight all well and been without We recommend to ali our friends and cannot speak too highly Manor Corona L. N r. As standard medicine Father Johns than alcohol and dangerous
 Medicine the breathing rebuild health. food medicn
Evening star., 1918-02-11

From a list of I.S32 American SOL
diers saved from the torpedoed Tusca-
mia thus far reported to the War De-
partnent the Associated Press today
is able 10 give the names of more than
300 troops aboard still unaccounted for.
No report has reached the department
to change the estimate that only 1l3
American soldiers were lost; and Off
cials, although expecting additional
names 20 come in slowly, could give no
assurance as to when the list would be
complete.
The names already received by the
War Department checked against the
sailing list of troops show 545 men
unaccouHscd for. but thirty-fve names
OF survivors were made public last
night.vfich do not appear on the sail
ing list. 1t is assumed that some SOL
diers possibly went aboard the Tus-
cania AZ the last moment without
being recorded on the sailing list, and
also that members of the crew may
have been among the military sur
vivors.
The list compiled by the Associated
Press represents an aggregate of 142
hours work. The War Department had
issued an official roster of the troops
aboard the ship. The committee on
public information has made no effort
to compile n list OF missing, merely is
suing a list of SURVIVORS
Evening star., 1918-02-11
DOLLY DANDRIDGE DIES.
Former Cook at White House Sue.
cumbs at Lexington. Ky.

Dolly. cambridge. formerly cook at
the White House. is dead at her home
in Lexington, KY She was famous
cook in Kentucky and declined to ac-
cept service outside Of the Blue Grass
state until the administration of Presi-
dent Harrison. when she came to Wash
ington to cook in the kitchen of the
Executive Mansion, a place she had re-
fused during President Cleveland's ad-
ministration.
She probably was acquainted with
more prominent people than any other
negress of her time. Her last service
out of Lexington was with the Pillars
of Cincinnati, of which former Presi-
dent William Howard Taft is a men,
Der. The huge bridal cake at the well
ding dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth was made by Dolly.
Evening star., 1918-02-11

i
p,s1a,,s!s pR1yATEs; W,. Russell =. Bennett
AIcide carolio. Lohrvflle, wis.
COMPANY d. 10TH SUPPLY TRAIN.
coRPoRALs: ciirord Norris. New
william B. Spencer. New London.
COMPANY E. 10TH SUPPLY TRAIN.
CORPORALS: Henry John Cook,
Cameron. Wis.
Herbert Clarence Jenson, Barron.
Wis.
Harry Albert Mccarty. Shell Lake.
Wis.
Lake. Rs1yAsB; VT. = Hans Christ Larson Rice
10th Supply Train.
COMPANY F, 10TH SUPPLY TRAIN:
CORPORAL:
Henry A. Oksnee. Ettrick, Wis.
PRIvATEs:
Francis F. Firnstahl. Colby, Wis.
Jacob w. Kramer, Abbotsford, Wis
William d. Lawrence, Webster City,
Iowa.
ONE HUNDREDTH AERO SQUAD
RON:
SERGEANT:
Bert 0. Weeks, Modesto, Cal.
PRIvATEs:
Joe Curland. Evansville, Nd.
Stanley l.. Collins, Knights Ferry,
Cal.
Frank D. Reilly, Cleveland, Ohio.
Leigh A. Wright. Hillsdale, Mich.
Alexander S. Gillespie. Los Angeles,
Cal.
Carl C. RAIDER. Johnstown, Pa.
Wilbur w. Clark. Lansing. Mich.
Connor A. Collins, Battle Creek, Mich
William a. Moore, San Francisco
Harry +. Smith. Baltimore. Nd.
John NJ. Crowley, San Francisco.
Hugh Alexander. Cumberland Gap,
Tenn.
Walter Alexander. Marshall. Mo.
Harry Carpenter. Potomac Ilk
Franklin A. Church. Providence r. 1.
Richard F. Drever, Scacliffe. N. Y.
Clifford S. Spang, Lebanon. Pa.
William o. Dever, Blackstone, Va.
Vincent A. German, East Weymouth,
Mass.
15STH AERO SQUAD.
Sergt Maj. Henry "A. Skinner, Rock
sergt. Bernard L. Tullington, Phoe-
bus, Va
CoRPoRALs-Philip Richter, San
Francisco.
William E. Evans. New York city.
RIVATES-Frederick z. Thomas,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Samuel p. Riggs. San Francisco.
Herman Rupp, New York city
Read c. Davis Colusa, Cal.
Dudley Fl. Marsh, Portland, Conn.
Emmet S. White, Weaverville, Conn.
Louis Todor. New York city.
Edgar II. Taber. Providence, r.
julius Notgowitz. New York city.
Lawrence E. Wise, jr.. Woodside. N. Y
Richard A. Nineheart, Columbus, Ohio
Jacob Zalkind, Falls River. Mass.
Carroll Scully. Toledo, Ohio.
Delbert E. 1nglehart, Santa Monica
| Cal.
James L. kirwin. New York city,
Ora l.. Mccoy, E1 Monte, Cal.
Clarence w. Short. Willsboro, Pa.
| William T. George. Waverly, Tenn.
charles F. H. Movey, San Francisco
John E. Helsel, Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Joseph A. Allen, Shakopee, MINI.
Edward C. Grahamer. Scranton, Pa.
Evening star., 1918-02-11

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. February 1o.-Five American
soldiers were killed and four were cap
tured when an American patroi
was ambushed in no mans land Friday
night by a superior force of Germans.
Only one American Is known to have
escaped the trap of the Germans. which
was laid in front of our wires. The one
survivor. who crawled back to the
american lines with a bullet in his
chest. is unable to talk.
Our artillery Immediately laid a bar
rage around the ambushing Germans
and some are believed to have been &C
counted for. The infantry accounted
for others. as it is certain the attacked
patrol fought to a finish. according to
information trickling in from the front
Evening star., 1918-02-11
s ID. s. MEN KILLED. 4 CAPTURED ]
BY GERMANS IN NO MANS LAND

when the shells from the American
heavy guns and 75s began hitting in
a barrage- Cries and yells in German
were mingled with the explosions; then
the barrage widened and there were
further cries, proving that the enemy
had scattered
Another patrol quickly went over
the top out into no mans land and
found their five dead comrades and one
unin)ured survivor OF the first patrol,
who had remained beside the bodies
and was ready to give battle if the
enemy returned.
The greatest courage was exhibited
by the Amricans.
Shellfire Kills 1, Wounds S.
One American artilleryman was killed
and five arttllerymen were wounded
Saturday night by shell fire. The Amer
leans sprinkled the enemy trenches
with shrapnel all during the day. There
was considerable patrol activity. but
no further clashes were reported.
The artillery duel in our sector con-
tinued yesterday. Scores of airplanes
were out observing and making pho
tographs. The men in the line were
thrilled by a number of air duels high
in the sky over their heads.
American General Commands.
An American general now commands
the sector of the front recently taken
over by our troops. When the Ameri-
cans first entered the sector it was up-
der the command of a French general
commanding a certain large unit of the
French army. Now we have control.
In turning the sector over to the
American general on February the
French commander issued a general or.
der in which he expressed complete sat
isfaction with our troops and was con-
fdent that the sector was in good hands
and, if attacked. they would defend i,
with great valor
Evening star., 1918-02-11
Cook clyde 6. Psllsy. Cedar Rapids.

Cook Clyde G. Policy, Cedar Rapids.
wa 21sth AERO SQUAD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @. Adams.
Chester, Pa
AdoIph Bartolomed. Astoria, Long
Island. N. 7.
Joseph L. Mckee. Indiana Harber,
Ind. >
| PRIvATES-Frank Bruno. New York
City.
| Gregg Gehring. Findlay. Ohio.
| Joseph G. Maystrick, Astoria Long
Island, N. Y.
| Roger Baker. Levee. Ky.
war Department passenger list:
Edward l. Anderson, Bieglow, Ark.
jackson w. Redd, Buhl. Ala;
Joseph G. Neville. Buffalo, n. Y.
| Elmer L. Phelps. Gresham. Ore.
William r. Shaw. Mercy. Tex
John r Welch. New York city.
Bentamine +. Wade. Washington. d. {.
Thomas H. Davenport, Bellingham.
Wash.
Tom Ashby. Liberty. Kans.
Joseph D. Bayse Kalisr"ll. Mont.
Alva Bowman. Carn,i. Ill.
Howard E. Bullock, Newport. Wash.
Canada.
William A. Cherry. Demopols. Ala.
John B. Fleming. Oakland. Cal.
Dale C. Hazle+t. West Liberty. Iowa.
William C. Hickling. Leicester. Eng
| land.
Harry Alan Kelley. San Francisco.
Harry Al6erz Keeler San Francisco.
| Lloyd Ledbetter, Ia-el. Ind.
| Frank Lawrence Mcker Oakland. Cal.
| Waiter Moczarsk. Detroit. Mich.
Inmes T. Moss. Cory Ind.
| Edward F. Klingmann. Pittsburgh.
Pa.
| David Poe, I4aytonville. Cal.
Edward B. Pearson. Elk. Wash.
J w. II. Richards. no address.
Marcus l.. Roberts. Venice. Cal.
| Charles A. Schweissinger, jr., Los
| Angeles.
Ralph ITphus. Emmelaw. Wash.
! Aime Van Den Driessohe. Stevens
| vile. Mont.
| Goalman White Augusta, Mont.
| John T. Williams, Gardner. Fla.
| Frank Broz, Cleveland. Ohio
Evening star., 1918-02-11
Lasted Only Minute and Half.

The fight lasted only about minute
and a half, the Germans all the while
Yelling "Kamerad." They then retreat
ed, taking with them four Americans
and leaving behind four dead and two
wounded Americans. One of the un-
wounded men crawleI to where a
wounded comrade lay groaning and
gave him water while the other wounded
soldier dragged himself through the wire;
Quickly a hail of machine guns and
rifle bullets was directed against the
retreatinr Germans Meanwhile the
wounded man. who was a sergeant,
died in the arms of private, who was
endeavoring to give him aid.
The men in the trenches and the sur
yiyors had CLEAN of satisfaction
Evening star., 1918-02-11
NAMES OF 800 TROOPS ABOARD
TUSCANIA UrACCOUNTED FOR
War Department. However, Is Still Without
Alteration Of Original Figure of
113 Soldiers Missing.

Peter A. Agren. Jewell, Ore.
Milton TaIley, Union City. Tenn.
James j. Buckley. Minneapolis. MINI.
David G. Renton. North Bend. Wash.
Charles l.. Wayne, Fort Jones, Cal.
Alexander C. McNeal. Pittsburgh, Pa
Henry II. Page. Saratoga, Tex.
James r. Potillo. Huntington. Ark
Sam H. Pentecost, Dougette, Tex.
Luther w. Ozment. Broken Bow, Okla
George "A. Reinhardt. jefferson, Wis.
Lewis Roberts. Nachidoches. Tex.
John Ridge, Pleasant Hill, Okla.
Irwin Sims. Alto. Tex
Thomas Il. St. Clair. Junction, Tex.
William w. Wright. Bismark. Okla
George V. Zimmerman, New Rochelle,
Y. Y.
Luther B. Reeder, Broadus, Tex.
Clayton b. West. Baxter Spring, Kan.
Stephen +. Mead, Reed. Ore.
Charles r. Swanson. Rothchilds. Wis.
Chauncey j. Davidson, Anaconda, Mont
Evening star., 1918-02-11
Names Unaccounted For.

Following is the list of those on
board the Tuscania who so far have not
been reported among the survivors:
CASUALS-Capt. Leo Z. LeBron. Guth-
rie, Okla.
Capt Philip Kilburn Lighthall. Syra-
cure. y. y.
Capt. Philip Vincent Sherman. North
field. Vt.
First Lieut.. William Binnie. Fridley,
MINI.
First Lieut.. Clifford Wellington Wal
Ter. Fenton. Mich.
Second Lieut.. Charles Scott Patterson.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Civn Employees Edward T. Fitzgerald.
Detroit Mich, and Adner f. Larned.
Detroit. Mich.
9Th BATTALION. 2oTH ENGINEERS,
NATIONAL. ARMY:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Butler, New
Richmond, Wis.
Irene Smith. Spokane. Wash
Herschell .. Baird, Wagner, Okla.
Walter L. Brown. Pera, Va.
Clarence II. Bradshaw, Haverhill
Mass.
Edwin r. Burkey. Rermidi, MINI.
William E. Bennett. Rogers, Ark.
Arthur W. Collins. Appleby. Tex.
Evening star., 1918-02-11

PROF. STEVENS, Palmist.
MASTER MIND OF PsYCHICs Readings 81 90.
Hours. 10 am. to pm 927 ST. NV.
MRS. r. LUSBY, SCIENTIFIC PALMISTRY.
Impressional Life Readings. Fee, 81 and 81
Positively ladies only Open untiI $50; closed
Sundays. 1913 1lth Sc. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-11
The Eye for an Eye.

From Punch.
Mother Ito curate)-And do you really
pray for your enemies?
Ethel (overhearing)-I do. mummy.
Curate-And what do you say in your
p91yer, my child?
EthesL pray that they may be beaten.
Evening star., 1918-02-11
Medical Battalion.

MEDICAL DETACHMENT. 9TH BAT
TALON, 2OTH ENGINEERS, Ma
TIONAL ARMY:
SERGEANTS-Oliv Cote, Weldon
station, Canada.
Gerald X. Glover, Hopewen. Va
PRIVATES-George X v Cary,
Springfield, Mass.
James W. Sallee, Hot Springs. Mont
Evening star., 1918-02-11
Battled Until Overpowered.

The night was clear and the forms OF
the Americans made the best possible
targets for the hidden Germans. There
is no doubt that the Americans battled
gallantly until completely overpower-
ed
: The battle took place when one OF the
American patrols. consisting OF four
teen men. went out to inspect the wire.
The men were moving scautiously
along when the leader heard suspicious
noises ahead The formation of the
patrol was changed when suddenly, ac-
cording to the survivors, the men
found themselves almost surrounded
by large numbers OF the enemy.
A German cried ''Kamerad" and then
hurled hand grenade. The American
infantrymen opened fire with their
rifles and pistols and hurled their
grenades The Germans followed SUIT
and also brought into action their auto
maticS.
Evening star., 1918-02-11

Ma Calffornts xdnan is operatink
auesspQbfle<stage nuD between Alh1lnS
bra and San Francisco. q distance o. =
several hundred miles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
Mortuary.

t.athing> Miss Elyie Florence
Galhings, atc .u. died at The So An
thony saniiarium. this city. of typhoid
lever. at 4 m Wodursdal
Miss GathuEs was born in War
ring. Tex. July !. iNHN. She moved
with her parents Co Rosco, TeN., and
was a graduate ui he Daniel Baker
college ii brentwood and ot the Col
,eRe ot Industrial Arts ~ Denton aud
az time pf death WIS a senior at 90"
Texas State Normal and WIS special.
iling IN primary work and arts Size
Nod come io IA, Texas State \urWll
Ion Canyon shor Nme arn aud here
TOOK sicf and .ls brought tu tbr
sannarium here fur treatment The
ldrses there say that during her .cN
Tess and in the ..f she was mu.'
patient lirr rHrr. Miss Lucy
Gnthiugs el- o. Hrr bedside MOST
uf the um, ll-r sister. Mrs o.
Turner OF clayton y So. lI1
brother g. GIfHur.. 90 AuH
okla. latter arrived She wa q m.u
npr OF thn rf .b,torIu .hurch
tn, b.dy VIIl D.. sent fo Ros.u .i
! iur.A Frdur. 'ay evening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
WAR WORK DRIVE
IS NOW LAUNCHED
ARE HELD IN
DALLAS PRELIMINARY To
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.

DALLAS. Tex. oct 2a- The
United war Work campaign }, get-
tins we'll under way, following the
close OF the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign district directors cam
paign specialists aud speakers held
meetings here saturday, and went to
various parts OF the state 90 begis
active work on Monday, October y.
REPRESENTATIVE OF the seven Or
eanizalions participating in the cam
palgn attended the conferences. En-
phasis vas placed upon the fact that
President Wilson urged the seven
'narticipants. all doing welfare work
among American soldiers, which the
luresident highly commended. 20 con
duct a joint campaigR
Executives OF each division of the
campaign outlined the plans and
aims of their respective divisions as
follows. ~ p Johnson, nrganila-
tion and appointments Miss Bertha
/ Miller. vomen work Miss Cora
Bess Corbet,. girls Nork, Homer T..
IIIolsington boys work 4 $. Arm
strong, publicity; Aliss Elizabeth w.
West, speakers' bureau l.. \ Coul-
to- aate campaign director, rre-
led John T Scott OF Houston b.
/ sat, chairman of the campaign for
as
typsy Smith and Dr. ], T. Shep-
no.d. both fresh from France. de
Jared an early peace utterly out OF
ae question. citing Or John 4 Mott
z na all other Americans IA actua'
ouch with conditions there. az con
su,ed that nothing viii prolons thu
war and It's suffering more than for
hhs american people 10 relax then
'upport Of It's war efforts because o
German peace propaganda
District directors. district an,
,oult, chairmen have been appointed
I'M s,hstantially every section of th'
.,te They are rapidly completinl
..l, aunty organizations. aud non
N, will give their entire TIM q
tho condlct Of the 9. % .'I Hri
assigned rrrii
pN t. Pro
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
TWO GIRLS ARE
UNDER ARREST
BELIEVED To BE IMPLICATED
N ROBBERY OF JONES nRN
GOODS STNlRh

Two girls have been arrested IN
Trinidad. Colo, IN connection with
the Jones StoresfobhsYl in this city
ON tse night Of Octobct /, and are
being held W the jail In that city
The girls are ulss Ada dray and
Miss ruby stewart. both OF Amarillo.
Burton Roach. The new sheriff of
Potter county. aud the chief of police
=. u Wheatley. for the city aud their
men have been diligently working on
the case 81 the robbery of the Jones
Dry Goods store ever since " oc
Surred and with District Attorney
trnest Miller. have had many sus-
poets under Investigation. llarSy
Hughes was arrested by Wiley Pol
lard. deputy sheriff, Tuesday even
Tux AZ the ice plant whore he was
working. and was placed In jail Yes
terday Hughes was released ON bond.
DHrine these Investigations the Of
ficers learned of the securing OF a
trunk by the parties around whom
They have woven chain OF damag
Ng circumstances. The girls, Miss
Ada Gray and Miss Ruby stewart
are said 20 be sweethearts of Two
suspicious characters who have done
time for offenses The hahling ol
the mysterious trunk Ia the Fort
North a Denver railroad passenger
station by the Mcknight Transfer
company and the securing of tickeu
by the sirls Tor Trinidad. and Tho
trunk following them caused the Of
Ulcers TO cause their arrest At Triei
dad and resulted In seiglng the trunk
which. upon investigation. was found
10 be filled with articles claimed n
be- those stolen from the Jones Dry
Goods store The girls held w con.
nection with this robbery. az acces
series after the fact on accomplses
are said To be mere girl. not vet out
Of their teens. Intelligent aud liltl,
labove the average in appearance an,
attractiyeness
| There are two moro men connectc,
h.a rhhhery whom the officer
have not s-' been able 10 apprehend
4, bot riH.m ey cannot possibly re
sva. tt.s have every avenue %
/ n.F fHrIAer escape hldckcd Thes,
so are said to b" notorious, holl
having served time for offonses.
Pay the President -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24

Capt Lynch is a son ot Mr. au'
Mr., " ". Lynch Of this city, an"
hs. been for number Of year e
member of the faculty of the stat"
Medical College of South Carolina.
AT Charleston. which position he
resigned some time ago 20 accept
a commission iu the medical corps
~ the regular army.
Both he and his wife are well
known in Amarillo, Mr. Lynch he.
INK daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs W
T. KIRK. i5U3 Harrison street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
POULTRY Rn,5LH5
WILL MEET HERE
S,unoI. II To BE CONDUCTED
HEGINNING on NoNlMhth
TWENTIETH.

The Amarillo Distric Poultry
gaiser. association is gang 10 hold
n pouliry show and Sch'oi No'em-
her. 90. In this city The school VIII
be- q continuation of the school ana
show held here last August Ihei'
will be three GOVERNED tpeciab y.
.h,ro Ia talk on the care, 'e"ding ana
management 81 poultr, Also '""
,ty Agent j.. II lillian will nav"
somethinr good 10 give thnse VINO
attend The peafers furnished hN
the government Will BE- =. W. h'l-
.mier. Miss Lillian Hazel aud e b
Wrihman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
-TaV the FftsIuenI
CAPT. LYNCH CHOSEN
TO HANDLE MEDICAL
FORCES OI BOARDS

Capt x VI Lynch medical corps,
n. IS A. has recently been detailed
90 take charge Of and reorgani1"
the medical service connected With
the ,clectiyr seryir rboards NJ 'h"
state of South caro-. ua with head
.0uarters a. Columbia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-24
BLOCK on TAYLOR STREET
~ CLOSED TO TRAFFIC

street Commissioner Jim KeetOn
yesterday afternoon closed the street
on Taylor street between Fitth and
Snth streets. from travelling by all
Kinds Of vehicles and common car
rlers while that part of Taylor street
4. undergoing repairs.
The recent act weather has caused
the wooden blocks used for paving to
s~ell aud make large mounds. there
by making II dangerous for vehicle