davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25
KAPPITOLA XXI.
\Naslouchac "a dvermi.

v tyz den odebral Sc Rou-
guin ma nabrezi de la TOurnel-
le. Postaral Sc o to, ably Lydia
zcela nenapadnym spusobem
zv6dela, re jej po diva dny ne
uvidi - chtelt' il poskytnouti
rotrebne svobody.
Domovnik v dome ma nabre-
ri de la Tournetle, jenz Rou-
guinovi spatroval bud milence
aneb podvadeneho manzela,
dal sc nekolika zlat'aky svesti
k tomu, re mu dovolil pristup
do bytu, v nemz Sc Lydia An
drea schazeli.
"Jen zadny hluk, jen zadny
skandal," napominal no domov
nik. "Neni-liz pravda, re mi to
prishbite? Dunn jest pokojny
kdyby 81 najemnici stezovali,
pfisel bych o sluzbu."
Rougguin jej usmevem u
bezpecil, re Sc nemusi obavati
niceho podobneho. A domovnlk
sestoupil upokojen po schodech
do!G. "Necht' 81 jest to milenec
neb manzel," rozmlouval sam
Sc sebou, "pohlizi ma nestestl z
Gabre stranky, nebot' jeho
hnev MEDIA Sc mi byti vetsim
meho vlastniho."
Bylo to ke druhe hodine od-
po!edni, kdyz Rougugin vessel
do bytu. Zavrel "a sebou dve-
re. Byt, V nemz Sc octnul, byl
velmi prosty, ackoliv peknym
nabytkem opatreny.
Podle toho, ze tn schazelo
mnoho malickosti, mohl kazdy
ihned poznati, re to neni byt
stale obyvany, nybrz pouze
prozatimni, obcasny. Pozlsta-
val re ctyr pokoju, z nichz diva
m9ly okna ma nabrezl a byly
cd sebe oddeleny chodbou, z
niz vedly dvere do male kuchy
ne, Pozustavalt' byt z jidelny
nabytkem re dreva duboveho,
ze salonu, .jehoz pohovky kre
sla byly potazeny povlakem
proti prachu a re dvou Ionic.
"Kde bych Sc tu mohl ukry-
IT,! tazal Sc Rouguin sebe sa-
ma.
V ~bytu tax n,alen. byla to
vec dosti obtlzna. Vzpomnel 81
la kuchyni a chtel il otevrlti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25

Andrea bedlive hlidali, jeho o.
hydll vypatrali a mu vsemoz-
nou zpravu MAIDEN muzi DO
dali. To Sc dalo snadno prove
sti.
Ia nekolik dni po dnu, v kite
ry Rouguin vypatrat jejich po-
rler, prochazeli Sc Lydia a An
drea v botanicke zahrade. Zu-
stall tam dive hodiny = pax
vstoupila Lydia do kocaru a
Andrea Sci pesky po nabrezi
az ku mostu Saint-Michel.
Bontemps a Loufard jej ma
sledovali. Mlady muz setkal Sc
nekolika suddenly, mluvil S
mimi chvlli a bral Sc pax ruz-
nymi ulicemi, az dospel ulice
Bleue a vessel do dOmu oznace
neho cislem II.
@ pet minut pozdeji zazvo-
nil tn Bontemps. Rad bych k
panu Senechalovi," pravil do
movnIkovi, jenz Sc objevil.
Ten bydli We ctvrtem patre
prvnl dvere."
Bontemps vystoupil do prvniho
patra, cekal tam chvili a pax
Ease sesel dolu. NalezE Loufar-
da mistnosti domovnikove.
Muz ten rad mluvil. Loufard
postal jej k blizkemu vinarni-
ku pro lahev bodoskeho a zna-
most byla uzavrena.
Rodina Senechalova bydle
la v tomto dome po pet let. Po-
zustavaia z otce Senechala, mu
ze to padesatnika, jenz byl "a
mestnan v jednom bankovnim
dome a re dvou synu, Andrea
a Emilia. Prvnejsiho zname, a
Emil byl mlady lekaf asi trice
tllety. Mel svou poradni mist
most paSsy - tam travil "a
hOdin poradnich - vSak v pO-
ledne a vecer meskal v tomto
Ntu u Otce a bratra.
"Jsou to chudi lide," vypra-
vel domovnik. "Otec malo vyd6
ia -dve sta franku mesicn6
a vynalozil vsechny sve pro
stredky ma studio synG. Nyni
jej podporuje jeho syn Emil,
Pan Andrea jest mazankem a
to Sc rozumi samo sebOu, nebot'
ma velmi Spatne zdravi, jest
stale nemocen a caste plva
krev. Ten nesestarne = to jest
jiste ="
"Vy ale nemluvite matce !''
vyrusil jej Louffard a postavil
hlucne svou sklenici ma stul. -
"Muslme dostati jeste lahev te
hoz druhu!" porouceE.
"Ach, matka?' 'odvetil do
movnlk, "te jsem nikdy nevi-
dGlw
"Jest mrtva?"
"Slysel jsem O tom mluviti =
nikdy vSak jsem Sc o to nesta
raj. Senechalovi ziji We velke
odloucenosti - neprijimaji v
bytu SVEN nikoho a mluvi jen
malo."
LOufard ustal We SVEN pa.
trani a odebral Sc k RouguinO
vi, ably mu podal zpravu o tom
co vyZvedel. Ten bezpochyby c
cekaVal vice, nebOt' SVraStll &C
10. Jeho pud rau I2pov.dal, &c
napadna podobnost mezi An
drea Senecholem a markyzOu z
Argentalu nemuze byti zcela
nahodilou. Domnival Sc, re "a
Senechalbvym,i vezi tajemstvi
a toto jej zajimalO.
"POkracujte We SVEN patra-
nj" rozkazal Rougugin. "Mu-
sim sc dozvedeti, kde Senecha]
bydlel drive lcz Sc pristehoval
do ulice Bleue. Musite, Loufar
dc, dnes vypatrati, kteri Tide
zcru Senechalovu znali - mu
site mi opatriti zprayu o tom,
co sc nj stale! A vse to musi
Sc stati rychle. Abych nezapo
mnel: Laguyane PapiAlon po-
zcruji Murada?"
"Ano, pane"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-25

MN-A VALECNE USPOR-
NE ZNAMKY jsou nejlep-
sim ulozenim penez ma neji.
,tou budoucnost.
Meade County news., 1918-07-25

John A. Cole, who lives south
of Meade suffered a painful in
jury the first of the week. He
was returning from Garden
City and at some point along
the road, ran out of gasoline.
A passing car took him to
where he could get another
supply. Thinking the car had
slowed down enough to allow
him 10 step off the running
board he attempted to do so,
and as he did was thrown to
the ground with considerable
force, A tin bucket in which he
intended getting the gasoline
cut one finger SO bad that ii was
necessary to amputate it. He is
under the care of a doctor. at
Garden City and getting along
nicely.
Meade County news., 1918-07-25
Canteen Organized

Meade now has canteen,
which was organized this week,
and whose duty it is to meet
soldier trains and serve season.
able refreshments.
The members Of the commit
tee are: Mrs. Rebecca Ha ell,
chairman; Mrs. F. w. Flick, Mrs.
Lucy Bunch.
Misses Beulah Marshall,
Blanche Boehler, Nora McMeel,
Alice Adams. Marjorie Gilyeat,
Mrs. Lawrence Carlow. and
Messrs, r. A. Harper and j. |.
Stamper
This is a good move, as moth
ing will cheer the soldiers on
their long trips from one point
to another quite so much as
some little refreShment and a
word of cheer. We owe the
best within our gift to our sol
der boys.
Meade County news., 1918-07-25
John Runkle Sells Out

Elsewhere in today's News
will be seen the notice of a big
public sale, to be held at the
John Runkle farm, two miles
south of Meade, Thursday. Aug.
&. Mr.. Runkle recently sold the
place, taking as part payment
a stock of hardware at Cana
dian, Texas, where he intends
going from here and later ex-
poets to locate in Wichita. A
little more than year ago, Mr..
Runkle purchased the c. 5.
Hubert farm, and with his
family has since resided here.
They have made many friends
during their short stay, who
will regret to learn OF their
leaving. Mr.. w. H. Hilton, Of
Canadian, Texas, the new own
er, will arrive in Meade in
about thirty days.
Meade County news., 1918-07-25

Emmett Dettle met with a
serious accident last Monday at
the Rock Island depot. In some
way a box car door became
loose at the top, and fell on
him. He was taken TO Hutch
inson where it was found that
the sternum or breast bone was
broken, one section overlap
ping the other, so that an op-
Grafton was necessary to re-
place it. At the present time
he is doing nicely, His father,
o. J. Dettle, and DR.. Fee ac-
companied him TO Hutchinson.
His mother left for there We'd
nesday
Meade County news., 1918-07-25
RARIN' TO GO
BY F. S. Sullivan

Cursed by three score years
and ten, but still erect as yet, an
old man watched his grandson
roll cigarette. Boy" said the
grizzled hero, "before your cour'
age fails take my advice and try
at once to quit those coffin nails.
They'll never get you anywhere
they undermine your health and
sap YOUR constitution by slow de
grees. and stealth. Your coun-
try now is calling for men of
brain and Drawn; while you at
home are staying your comrades
all have gone. Your father
fought the Spauiards. your
grandsire wore the blue from
sixts. one to sixty-fve, is there
no fight in you? l know that in
your coursing veins the blood of
heroes runs, but you're lacking
of the courage to face the craven
Huns. If were only of your
age I'd vo unteer to fight IN
Freedoms Holy Army before to
morrow night. I'd be where
wars alarums sound, with the
colors there above me, we're it
not that Time omnipotent, has
made a Stacker of me. And sc
it grieves me sore, my boy tc
know that you are Stacking, and
in the love of Country are evil
IDENTIFY lacking" The young
mau blew cloud of smoke and
Meade County news., 1918-07-25

Another twenty-four of
Meade County's best started
Monday for training camp. A
large number of our people ac-
companied them to the depot
and amid cheers and good
wishes started them ON their
way. Twenty of the boys go TO
Camp Funston and four 10 Fl.
Riley.
Frank C. Wood, Dayton, O..
William C. Butler, Engle-
wood, Kans.
Dean Draper, Missler, Kans.
Roy Crispin, Fowler, Kans.
Emmett l.. Goe, Shelbyville,
Mo.
Albert o. Pennington, Monte
yuma, Kans.
Joseph Mehringer, Kinsley,
Kans., Care John Schmitt, Sr.
Joseph Hagaman, Fowler,
KanS.
Claus w. Eckhoff, Uneda,
Kans.
Clarence S. Morton, Toronto,
Kans.
Robt. H. Cash, Plains, Kans.
Edw. J. Tackenhorst, Meade.
Oren r. Sweany, Montezu-
ma,N Kansas.
Clyde Ray Holmes, Meade.
Thos. B. Rumble, NickersOn,
Kans.
James w. West, Plains. Kans.
Jas. Chester Dalgarn, Meade.
Ceacel L. Spain, Plains, Kan.
Peter A. Kisner, Plains, Kans.
Joseph j. Schaffor, Plains,
KanS.
Otis F. Banker, Plains, Kans.
Stanley T. Forst, Montezu-
ma, KanS.
William O. Hickman, Gun
ningham, Kans.
George w. Feldman, Plains,
KanS.
Meade County news., 1918-07-25

said, with youthful lore, Il know
you are hero, you've told me
so before. | know that in your
heart of hearts you long to meet
the foe, and that your spirit is
perplexed because you cannot
90. You've lectured me on 10y
atty till l feel just like cad
when you recount the exploNs
of you and of my dad. But l
cannot help but wonder, when
my thoughts on problems run,
if you'd be so patriotic it you
were not yet thirty-one? It's
true my country wants me, and
it's also true, you know, that my
country will inform me when it's
time for me to go. For reasons
known at Washington all men
are classified, and all of them
can't go at once, that cannot be
denied. And when my mum ber's
called, Grandsire, I'll be there
on the run and nothing will de
tain me, not rldiculenor Hun.
know Dad whipped the Span
iards, and l know you whipped
the South, but when whip the
Kaiser it won't be with my
mouth"
Meade County news., 1918-07-25

The names of Clell Martin
and Lawrence Crawford have
this week been added to the
boys who are giving their all,
if need be, to win the war.
The boys left Monday morning.
Lawrence will take a course in
engineering at Manhattan while
Clell will visit his sister in In
dianapolis, and will then enlist
in the signal corps, Both the
boys are under twenty-one, but
were unable TO resist the call of
duty, which they felt it was
their duty 10 answer. Like all
the boys from Meade county,
the best wishes of the entire
community go with them.
Meade County news., 1918-07-25
wounded on June 6, and died on

wounded on June 8, and died on
July 2.
The New York Globe under
the heading "More American
Heroes are named by Globe COR
respondents" published the fol-
loving as one of the paragraphs:
Second Lieut.. Scott L. Lennen
of Soldier Kansas, after being
wounded, called to his assistant
platoon leader and said, Ser.
geant. take charge of the platoon
and push forward
Meade County news., 1918-07-25

A committee from Topeka
has been sent to Washington
for the purpose of securing fl
nancial assistance through con-
gressional action for supplying
the farmers of this state with
seed wheat on liberal terms.
Crop failures have made the
securing of seed for the coming
planting a problem for many Of
the farmers, and an effort is
being made to solve the prob
lem for them. w. S. Gibbons,
who has been in many parts OF
the state adjusting hail losses
was moved by the situation of
many of the farmers, and wrote
the Governor, who in reply as
sured him that if possible, ar
rangements will be m a d e
whereby the necessary seed
may be arranged for.
Meade County news., 1918-07-25
Regarding Lieut.. Lennen

The following is taken from
the Topeka Capital of July 20.
Soldier, Kansas, July 19 (spec-
Jap Scott l.. Lennen was ma
tive Kansan and spent most of
his life in Rice county. He was
educated IN the Lyons schools.
After graduating from the high
school there be taught one year
in that county. He then became
a student in Drake university
and graduated from that institu-
ton in 1917. He made applica.
ton TO the second officers train
ing school, was acceptep and re-
ceived a com mission as second
lieutenant. He arrived in France
early in February and after re-
ceiving additional training there
was assigned to duty in the Ninth
regular infantry and later trans
ferred to the Twenty-third.
Abont three weeks before the
Syracuse brigade, of which the
Twenty.third is part, was as
signed its position on the right
of the marines on the point Of
! the drive nearest Paris. He was
Meade County news., 1918-07-25

]. M. Wood returned Tuesday
from Chicago where he had
been receiving medical treat
ment for the past six weeks. He
is feeling fine and in a short
time will have regained his for
mer good health. He was ac-
companied by his daughter,
Mrs. r. S. Smith, who has been
with him during his sickness.
Mrs. Z. A. SchmOker has re-
turned from a three weeks stay
with friends in Fredonia, Kan
SaS.
Meade County news., 1918-07-25

AT the ice cream social held
last Saturday evening at the Al
water School House, $23.15 was
the amount cleared, and which
will be given TO the Red Cross.
The social club in that vicini-
ty have given a number of en-
tertainments in the past few
weeks and the proceeds of each
has been given to the Red Cross.
Their efforts are certainly de-
serving of special mention.
Meade County news., 1918-07-25
A MISSLER SERVICE

A good sized crowd attended
the evangelistic service at Mis-
sler last Sunday evening, con-
Quoted by Geo. B. Cones of the
Gospel Team, despite the
weather. The singing was fine
and the audience appreciative.
AT the conclusion eleven per-
sons, by uplifted hands, prom
ised to lead better lives.
Meade County news., 1918-07-25
Nurses Wanted

5000 nurses are needed for the
army by January !. Of this
number 710 will be drafted from
the ranks of Kansas nurses. 1t
will require new recruits for the
hospitals from which these are
taken TO care for the civilian pop.
ulation. ANY one wishing to
volunteer will receive full infor-
nation at the Home Service
headquarters.
Meade County news., 1918-07-25

Mrs. w. P. Lyons and daugh-
ter. Miss Leila, of Caldwell,
Idaho, returned to their home
Wednesday, after a ten days
stay with w. F. Casteen and
family. Mrs. Caldwell is a
niece of Mrs. Ayers.
Meade County news., 1918-07-25

Misses MurieI Bell, Gladis
Cronin, and Florence Boots, Of
Isabel, Kansas, also Misses
Grace and Florence Heuitt, of
Wichita, spent the past week
at the Runkle home. south of
Meade, returning TO their home
Tuesday.
Meade County news., 1918-07-25

A number of residents and
property owners in the south
part of the city improved the
appearance of section of the
sidewalk last Tuesday evening
by cutting the weeds.
Meade County news., 1918-07-25

Carl Whitehead, now in the
U. S. Navy and stationed in
New York, is home on a four
teen day furlough.
Meade County news., 1918-07-25

Mrs. Roy R. Dappen left last
week for a three weeks visit
with relatives in Iowa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
WHEN LOOKING FOR ROOMS READ THE TELEGRAPH WANT ADS
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED-Two good. strong boys,
10 learn trade. Apply Superintend-
snt. The Telegraph Printing Co.
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
WANTED
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

We are wanting operators,
the work Is regular, pleasant
and positions permanent; the
high efficiency VI our ma
chimes, anu the sanitary con-
ditIOn Ut our wurkroUms ell
ables all operators IU earn
good wages.
Learners are paid sl.25 per
day while learning, which
consumes d week 10 ten days.
All operators are paid a
bonus edCn payday.
We insure all OF our EN-
ployes in the sum OF S5OU.UO
tree of charge tU tnem, and in
event vt deatT the beneficiary,
whoever II may be. receives
the insurance.
BLOUGH MANUFACTURING
COMPANY.
Reilly and Fulton Sts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

FARMS FOR SALE - From acres
to II. 10. IL, ~. 20. 40. 53. 6I. Sc, IU3.
10y. liz. l2O. l6l. For the bottom
Chestnut street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

WOMEN-Wanted Immediately, for
scruDDlng and general work. Apply
StUuuer kesIauraIt, North Court
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
Real Estate For Sale or Exchange
WANTED-TO RENT

We are having number of appli-
cations at this time for furnished
houses, apartments and rooms. WHAT
do you have to offer? Address Mil
Ter Brothers X Company, Locust ana
Court streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Chestnut Street, No.
1908, ten-room frame house. all mod
ern improvements. porch front and
side entrance. Price, $4,000. j. Il.
Gipple, 1881 Market street.
FOR SALE-No. 1713 Revere Street
CCloverly Heights), single brick and
stucco dwelling, with ali modern inn
provements, garage in rear. Price,
$3.50. j. T.. Giple. 1851 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
PERMANENT
EMPLOYMENT

With the ending of the war, oppor-
tunities afforded women for employ
ment OF permanent nature, with
steady advancement, will become con-
stantIy fewer. Employees of The Bell
Telephone Company, however, rest
secure IN the knowledge that their
work Is permanent
A business opportunity is now Of
fered to young women II To 80 years
OF age in fascinating work in pleas
ant surroundings. Luncheons seTN ed
at cost; sick benefits, anniversary
payments; vacations with pay.
Apply 500 A. NJ. to 800 Z. NJ. to
Miss Kline. Operators Training De-
partment, 2OS Walnut Street.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

STOUFFER'S RESTAURANT-Ho
cooking served to Businessmen and
Ladies' in separate diningroom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

WANTED-Women grocery clerks.
Apply Steelton Store Co., Steelton, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
Where to Dine

ALVA HOTEL AND RESTAURANT,
HE HOME OF SATISFACTION.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30

HOSIERY LEARNERS WANTED
From II years OF age and upwards
Good wages paid while learning. APP
ply New Idea Hosiery Co. Fourteenth
and Mayflower streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-30
FARMS

WANTED - To near from owner
having good farm for safe. Z. &.
Shepard. Minneapolis, Mimi
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-12-12
CONSERVE BY GIVING USEFUL PRESENTS
600.

IF You Buy Ycur Holiday Wearing Apparel This
Year From A. LAZARUS & SON, You VIII BUY
Next Year at The Same Place. They have The Goods
That Please.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Important Offering of
Wonen's Sample
HandkerChiefS
at 7c
Worth l21ae and l5c Each

A special purchase of manu-
facturer's samples of Women's
Handkerchiefs-m on the or
iginal sample cards, which shows
their good quality off to ad-
vantage. Made of pretty Lawns.
Swisses and Dtmities. in shell-edge
and French hemmed styles, in
white and colored effects. with
dainty one-corner embroidered
designs in many patterns.
Goldenbery 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Money Savers in
Toilet Goods

Remmer's Brighton Toilet Soap,
good quality soap, nicely scented.
Full size cakes. Two cakes &c
1Of
Tyree's Antiseptic Pow 10.
der. box. .................
Peroxide Of HYDROGEN, stand
ard make and full strength; II
quarter pound bottle. ......
GoldenberE's Cloudy AM x
monia, large bottle....... ~
Sweetland Violet Talcum Pow
der, fragrant1y scented: good r.
quality talcum. m.............
Lion CASTLE S0ap, large bars.
about 1A pounds: pure 11-
white floating toilet SOAP. S
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-26
AMERICANS WIN
FIERCE COMBAT

With the American Army in
France. Twelve hundred German
"shock troops" attacked the Ameri-
can infantry northwest of Toul early
this morning in the same sector
where the two-day battle was fought
last week.
The result again was an American
victory.
There were more troops engaged
in this battle between the Americans
and Germans than had ever been the
the case.
In the beginning, owing to the SUI
perior numbers of the enemy, the
Americans fell back a kilometer, the
Germans taking the devastated viii
lage of Seichepray and the Boise Du
Remeires and the Boise Du Jury.
Then the Americans without rein
f0rcementS drove back the enemy
after an all-day fight, which was
marked by exceptional artillery fire
and some aerial activity.
The Americans captured three
wounded Germans and the Germans
for their part secured no prisoners.
The German casualties were heav-
Ter than those suffered on our side.
Two German airplanes were down
ed by the American gun fire.
The engagement was still progress
sing at nightfall tonight. The fact
that no American prisoners had been
taken by the enemy, despite the early
advances by the Germans, indicates
a continuation Of the success of Am
erican troops.
Tonight there was still some doubt
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-26

as to whether the two Boche air
planes, which had been forced down,
were compelled to leave the air by
our airmen using machine guns or
by land machine guns.
In every respect this is the largest
engagement in which the American
troops have participated in to date.
Today's battle began with a heavy
bombardment and a barrage of shells
and gas. The attack was expected
to develop against the French troops
adjoining that part of Lorraine held
by the Americans.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-26

Bono
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-04-26
AUsrIM SPRINGS NEWS


Two young ladies have arrived in
this vicinity-one at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Vincent and one at
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli fuckers.
Mr.. Lee Vincent has a new Chew
rolet car.
Mr.. Ellis visited over here last
week.
Mr.. Ben Holman has purchased a
farm from Mr.. Grant Bynum, con-
sisting of 48 acres, paying $3.50 for
it.
Rev. Petit filled his regular ap-
pointment at this place last Sunday.
Several farmers are delivering
their tobacco this week.
Miss Lora Case of this place, be-
gan a subscription school at Salem
Monday.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. RUDE Vincent has suffered in
tensely with sprained ankle. He
and some of his neighbors were
helping a cow up, and losing bal
ance the cow fell on his ankle, twist
ing it around. We hope he will soon
be able to walk again.
Miss Hazel Frields has been right
sick.
Mr.. Arthur Bennett left last week
for Arkansas.-Salem School Girl.
Liberty bonds