davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

The comptroller Of currency issued
a.csll for the condition Of all national
hsi,ks at the close Of business on May
10
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

In the month Of April the British
sirmen dropped 6.033 bombs behind
4 the enemy lines along the British
front In the same period the enemy
dropped i,3t6 in the area occupied
by the British troops
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

The Padueah Sun says local loose
floors handled 100000 pounds Of to-
bacco In one day. Hopkinsvillc beat
that SIX 10 one.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

Maj. Gen. Maurice. fired from Of
fee In England. has become n re-
porter for the London Daily Chron-
icle.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
BIG GUNS
STILL AT IT

(By international News ssrvies.)
Paris. May 15.-Great artillery ae-
tivity on both sides north Of the river
Avre. and southeast Of Amiens, was
reported in an ofieial night COM
municque.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

With American Army in France,
May 15.-Germans laid down n
heavy barrage fire on our sector
northeast Of Toul this morning but
did not follow Il up with the usual
Infantry attacks.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
AMERICANS
DROP Three

(By International News Servies.)
With American Army in France,
May l5.-Ameriean fighting planes
brought down three German planes
today over the Toui sector. in a SER
les Of air fightings.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Cali 4ts 10 yeu fail 10 get the
KsusueLi.n promptly. And 70 you
have - news item, phone Il 10 the
came number.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

Van Speederley-rd like you 10
meet my wife, old top. I think that q
bold. dashing fellow like you could gst
her aeey from me,
-
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

Msyheld has raised the dog II.
cense from 81 TO $3.50.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

And still there Il very little excite
ment over the Red Gross drive maxi
week.
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
REFORM BILL
REJECTED
(By International New. ssrvis..)

Berne, May l5.-The German
Reiehstag before adjourning to-day
until July 4th rejected by'a vote Of
2s6 10 1856 the electoral reforms pro-
viding for equal franchise. =
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16
WEATHER.

Thursday fair and sta
tionary temperature.
tsstsss+&+s%ttt<tt"
Daily Kentuckian., 1918-05-16

GREATER HOPKINS
WILLIE WANTS YoU."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
Bell Phone ~

Advertisements and items of news
for the JOURNAL a be left at the
Bridges cottage at 116 Andrew avenue
by folks residing in the lower Holly
Beach section of Wild wood. n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01
NEWS REVIEW OF
The PAST Week
Germany, Forcing Bolsheviki to
Accept Her Terms, Resumes
the War on Russia.
"A
CIVIL CONFLICT CONTINUES

Preparations Are Being
Speeded Up, and First Ba%ttlepIanes
Are Shipped, None Too Soon.
Premier Lloyd George Sus-
taIns the Program of the
Supreme War Council.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01

Only Thrift
Will Win
This War
Our Fighting Men musthaveb back
of them the Resources of this
Country, MASSED FOR WAR
victory, in two ways:
First--By retaining from buying any
thing not absolutely necessary to
health and efficiency. This se1f-denia1
releases Goods and Services" that
your Government now needs for war
purposes.
Secondly--By investing the money
you save in War Savings Stamps. you
are 1oaning your Government money
which is necessary for success. And
you are helping yourself.
These baby bonds" are the best and sim
plest Government s~ecurity--they pay you'd
per cent. interest compounded quarterly.
Buy Thrift Stamps for Is cenfs--Buy War
Savings Stamps for'$4.1 Is at your
Post Office or any Bank.
This space contributed by Five Mile Beach Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01

The German and Austrian ministers,
addressing the reichraths, expressed
the strong conviction that the peace
with Ukraine was the beginning of
with all Russia, but warned the
people they might be disappointed.
They explained that, in order not to
disrupt this peace and lose the chance
lof getting wheat from Ukraine, they
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-03-01

In Palestine the British + steadily
forging forward. To the east and
northeast of Jerusalem several adj
ances were made during the week, de-
spite resistance by the Turks, and at
last advices the British were within
four miles-of Jericho.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
ANOTHER CALL
MADE FOR MEN
WHO ARE IN THE DRAFT AMI
QUALIFIED BY EDUCATION
AND. EXPERIENCE.

Major Henry r. Rhodes. OF Frank
for, and the Adjutant Generals or
ficc. sends out a special call for Az
men Of grammar school education
and who are in class one OF the draft
TO volunteer for service and receive
expert training at government eN
pense. These men may volunteer
up TO and including July ? and VIII
have to report to the Commanding
Officers, University Of Kentucky
Lexington. Ky. on July Is.
The government is calling for men
Of grammar school education and
With some mechanical experience or
an aptitude for such work as black
smiths. carpenters. chaufeurs. cleo
'ric'ans, and radio operators. The
quota has not been fixed for this
county. but will be within a short
time. II sufficient number have
not volunteered by July 3. the local
board will proceed to draft the num-
needed.
This is fine opportunity fol
young men who wish to specialize or
an occupation that will benefit then
IN both civil and military life.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
SMALL boy
BADLY HURT

A small son. six or seven years Of
age. Of John Sholar. who lives on the
NJ. v Owen farm on the Church Hill
pike. was run over by a wagon Wed
nesday afternoon and seriously hurt.
He had gone to the wheat field. where
the threshing was being ne. with his
brother and a colored woman. The
weather was very warm and the child
crawled under a wagon loaded with
wheat in order TO rest in the shade.
The whistle blew for work. This
frightened the team partially hitehed
to the wagon and caused the team to
start OF and before the child could
get out the wagon ran over him jus,
above the hips. lie is seriously
hurt and bruised but the doctors
think he has a good chance Of re-.
covery.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
PANSY.

this law a success. Hopkinsville
can stop the loafing. All the arrests
must be made in Hopkinsville. II
may crowd her jails for a few days.
II may keen her Mayor. City Police
and City Court busy for n week or
two, hut she can do II. and she will do
II. Our little Anti Loafcrs League
tits little. but it's doing things)
will help; all patriots will help. Ev-
cry intelligent man knows that star
walton will lose the war for one side
or the other. Shall our side lose be-
cause Of IL? Ask the Anti Loafers
to call meeting at the Courthouse
Monday afternoon.
A FARMER.
June 81. 1918. Fairvie W. Ky
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
NUMBER 246
I 4 HEADS LIST
SECRETARY BAKER DREW THE
FIRST CAPSULE IN THE 4.
1918 DRAWING.

Washington, June 27.- The draw
ing Of numbers for the registrants oil
1918 took place today. Secretary Ia
ker drawing the first number. which
was .24s. The first one drawn last
year was 1855.
Numbers 1895 asd 1918 were the
second and third respectively and
thus the drawing continued until the
end
Draft number one came out Of the
644th capsule.
The ceremosy was much the same
as that which marked the drawing a
year ago.
This time II was a much smaller
affair and in view Of the fact that the
classification system more nearly de
termines the order Of service than
does the numerical order, II Is not
surrounded with such dramatic inter
est.
The Nrst ten numbers affecting
Kentucky in the order drawn were
as follows: l54. 10. 20. 30. II. ~
sO36. I45 and 207.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
FARMERS PLEA TO CITY
AND COUNTY OFFICIALS

To all officers Of the law in gener-
al. and to the Mayor and Police
Force in Hopkinsville particularly:
Gentlemen: I want to say at the
outset that nothing in this article Is
intended to reflect upon any Of you.
Hopkinsville is well-governed city.
The vagrancy law is a new one, has
just become operative and a degree
Of allowance will be made until il
can be made a part Of the maehin-
cry Of the Criminal Practice.
Born Of the grim necessities Of
war. il is TO the farmer the most i'm
portant law enacted by the State
Legislature. Its rigid enforcement
will mean the successful cultivation
and housing Of the crops Of this and
every other county. Its non-enforcS
ment will mean disaster not only tc
the farmers. but to our armies al
the front. II is then the duty Of al
good citizens to aid in its enforce
ment. That's my excuse for this
communication.
! want TO make only one sugges
ton. TO impress upon your mind
only one point: All the loafers IL
this county flock TO Hopkinsville-
white or black, young or old. They
come to the country to work. Wher
they want TO loaf spell they strik,
out TO town. They find all the 9th
er loafers have just gotten there oil
are on their way. All idlers ar,
compelled to have company whether
they shoot craps or each other
When their money is gone they e
back to the country TO the farm
which they left without so much a.
your leave. Meanwhile the erepi
have been neglected at a cri,iea
stage and some boys in the trenches
will 30 hungry next year as con
sequence.
\ This great evil. this evil 50
great that IL cannot be estimated. i
what the vagrancy law is aimed at
II il is remedied, and remedied il
must be, il win have to be done right
there in Hopkinsville. That's what
! wanted to brand on your memory
lllopkinsville has the power To make
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
NEGRO HERO A CRAP SHOOTER
CBy International News Servies.)

Albany. n. ". June 27.-"Listen
here. black men. I'm coming out on
point and II | make it the whole
five Of US is going to enlist with I'M
Gle Sam. before we get caught in the
draft" declared Henry Johnson. an
Albany negro youth.
HIS companions acquiesctd and
Henry" came out" on foir. 1T
takes a trey to carry an ace. shout
cd Henry as he petted the dice and
got them warm" Waugh The
ace and trey showed and the Eve en-
listed.
Henry is now weighted down with
IA French War Cross and the Golden
Palm. the wars greatest honors,
while convaleseing in a hospital He
went over the top single handed
carved few Of the Huns who thot
him easy picking" and put the res,
Of them to flight before he fell from
MS wounds.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
EQUITY

By VIRTUE of judgment and
order Of sale Of the Christian Circuit
Court. rendered AT the June term
threof. 1918. in the above cause |
shall proceed to offer for sale in the
Court house door In Hopkinsville,
Ky. to the best and highest biller. at
PUBLIC AUCTION. on Monday. the
FIST day Of July. 1918. between the
hours Of 1 O'Clock a. m. and O.
clock p. m. tbeing County Court
Day. upon credit Of six 90
months and twelve 02l months the
following described property. to-wit ;
"A certain lot Of ground known
as Lot No. ~. situated IN Forbes
and Bush's addition to the city Of
Hopkinsville, and described as fol
lows:
Fronting so feet on Eighteenth
Street. running back 10 feet to Lot
No. 3 beginning at the n. +. corner
Of the Ellis Roper lot on Eighteenth
Street, running thence with said
street so feet to a l0-foot alley. next
TO Townes' lot; thence with said alley
40 feet. to stake. N. W. corner Of
Lot No. 5 thence so feet, S. +. cor
rcr :" Let No. 10 thence with loi
beginning. And being the sams
property conveyed by Jacob Fisher
and wife to Lee Woodland. by dee,
dated, January n. 1900. and re
corded in Deed Book No ITO. pag,
No. 242, and conveyed by J. +
Forbes a Others to Jacob Fisher, b,
deed o. record in Deed Book No. 81
page No. 1. same Office In said dee,
Eighteenth street was erroneousl,
} called Seventeenth Street"
Sold for the purpose Of division
and for all court costs herein. 70
the purchase price, the purchase
must execute bond with approve,
surety % suro,,es, hearing legal in
terest froin day Of sale until pal,
and having the force and effect o
IA Repleyln Bond.
Bidders will prepare to comply
promptly with these terms.
LUCIAN II. DAVIS.
y Master Commissioner
r. A. COOK, Attorney.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
cLEELuM. WASH. BURNED

Fire Tuesday swept the business
quarter and ten blocks Of residences
a. Cleelum. Wash. City officers es.
innate that there are 1900 persons
Lomeless and place the property loss
at more than S1.OO0.OOO
All coal mines in the vicinity sus
pended operations and crowds Of
miners, experienced in the use Of e.
riosives, went from house to house
blowing them up in an effort to
cheek the flames. Twenty-four
blocks Of buildings including the prin
eital business structures, have been
Destroyed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
FAIRvIEw TEACHERS ELECTED

The board Of trustees Of the Fair
view Graded School met Wednesday
night for the purpose Of electing
teachers for the ensuing year. The
elections are AS follows:
Principal, Miss Pauline Petrie.
High School Assistant, unsolicited.
Grade Teachers. Misses Sannie
Burrus, Ruth Fritz, and Ivy Gray.
Under the management and in
struction Of this corps Of able and
ancient teachers the school at Fair.
view should be a success. is the opin.
ION Of many who are in position TO
Judge educational work.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
FREIGHT RATES INCREASED.

Freight rates on practically every
railroad in the United States were
advanced 20 per cent. higher Wed
nesday. The recent advance order.
ed by Director General McAdoo Ia
meet increased operating costs re
sultant from the increase in wages to
railroad workers became effective
Tuesday at midnight and became ap-
phcable to all freight billed for trans.
IL after that hour. Freight in trans
IL when the new rates became effec.
tive will be carried in the old rate.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
HoLT-CROFI.

Miss Elizabeth Croft. formerly OF
this city, and DIR. +. Leslie Holt, OF
Los Angeles, Calf. were married in
Los Angeles on June 18th. The Of
fciating minister was Rev. J. n. Jes
sup, also formerly Of this place.
Miss Fannie Morrow was maid OF
honor and Latham Holt was best man
The groom is a son Of DIR. Hannibal l.
Holt. formerly Of this county. max
ing all Of the parties former Ken
tuekians. The bride is a daughter
Of Mr.. Geo. B. Croft.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
TO MEMBERS OF n. b. NJ. A.
a

We beg to advise that the annual
election Of officers Of the Hopkins
willie Business Mems Association for
the ensuing year will be held at this
Office on Monday. July LIST, rs pro
vided by Article Five Of the Bylaws
Of this organization.
The following nominations have
been made by the Nominating Com
mittee:
For rcsident-Jamcs West, John
Clements.
For Vice-Prcsident-C. Z. Wood.
ruff. Ed. l.. Weathers.
For treasurer. A. Browning.
Jr.
Directors. II. Metcalfe, I. J
McReynolds. VI. r. Boyd, Henry
Frankel. II. ID. Whitfield. L. II. Da-
Wis. L. X. Wood. w. b. Anderson, Jr.
Walker Wood. Shelby Peace, w. r.
Wheeler. A. D. Noe, Jr., l.. h. Cor
nette. S. l.. Cowherd, II. l. McPher-
son. NJ. c. Forbes. W. r. Hammond
ID. ID. Cayee. J. NJ. Perkins, NJ. y
Smotherman. V. L. Gates. DIR. Aus
tin Bell, Harry Reach, W. d. Moore
Polls are open from . a. m. to 4
y. m.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
NEGRO HELD FOR ESPIONAGE

Bowling Green. Ky, June 26.-
James Ewing, 90 years old. negro,
was lodged in Jail today by United
States Deputy Marshal Claude NJ,
Richardson charged with violating
the espionage act. A wheel came OF
Ewing ; wagon. and he left il in tn,
middle Of the road. When thirt,
army trucks with 200 soldiers pass
ed IL was removed to the side Of IN,
road. He became very angry an'
swore. saying he wished they woul'
go to place from which they neve
would return.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
FAIRvIEw NEWS.

Mis- Sannie Burns is visiting
friends in Bowling Green.
Miss Katherine Anderson. Of Ella
ton. visited friends here this weet.
Mr. and Mrs. Haze Petrie. Ct
Louisville. arc visiting here.
Mrs. Sallie Barnett is visiting hei
daughter. Mrs. Add wilkins. in Elk
ton.
Miss Mary wilkins. Of Contra
City. is visiting the family Of Mr.
lobe Wright.
Mrs. Robt. Arnold and Miss Eliz
abeth Hurt spent n few days las
week with Mrs. u. NJ. Layton. Of
hopkinsville.
Mrs. G.. X. Gregg and children, o.
Louisville. arrived Friday night 4
spend the vacation with Mrs. Gregg
Rev. II. O. Nicely failed 20 I'll hi
appointment here Sunday. as h
was in Russellville attending the As
sembly which was TO be in session
one week.
Rev. Napier. Of Elkton. filled tn
pulpit at the Presbyterian ehurcl
here Sunday night
Mrs. Vernon Petrie and son ar
visiting her mother. Mrs. Dr. w. S
7 rctrie.
Mrs. Ernest Miller and daughter
q Elkton. are visiting here thi
week.
Mr. Frank Layton is on the sic
list this week.
PANSY.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
THE GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY
Norma Tsimsdge's Greatest Pro
duetion.

You are always satisfied Pnd pleas
ci by a drama depicting the spiritual
awakening Of man and a woman,
and the ripcning Of a full true love.
Then. by all means. be sure to see
80. 1919. and the manufacture and
Ghosts Of Yesterday" the thrilling
Select Star Series photoplay, featur-
ing Norma Talmadgc, who will APP
pear ut the Rex Theater today.
As Ruth Grahamc. the dove of
rcacc. and later as Jeanne Ia Fleur
the bird Of paradise, Miss Talmadge
displays her high artistry in this dual
role. Gorgcously produced and su.
pcrbly acted by all-star cast
Ghosts Of Yesterday" depicts tn,
spiritual growth Of a cabaret singer
the queen Of the Bal Tabarin. from q
wanton into a loving woman with q
heart Of true gold The artist, How.
ard darston. feels at arst that ne
enc can replac, his last wife-foi
Ruth Grahame had rescued him from
the suicide with which he was about
to crown a life Of dissipation-bui
later he recognizes the change which
had been wrought in Jeanne anc
learns to love her. as she does him
with "the love which passeth all un
derstanding.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
LITTLE CHILD BURIED.

Eva Elizabeth Allen. aged two
years. a little daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Allen, died Wednesday
night The funeral and burial took
place yesterday afternoon.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
Bond..
Louisvill. Live Stock.

Cattle. 800; active. unchanged.
Hogs. $500; SC higher; tops $685..
Sheep. 800; steady, sll.5O down
Lambs unchasged.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28

Orders taken for victrolal and
Records HARDwICK.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Christian Circuit Court, Ky,
Mrs. Alemode Z. Hill and her hus-
band, Walter Hill and others,
against
John r. Wood. infant, sixteen
years Of age. and others,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
Letter From U. c. Fox
France. Nav

France, May 3, 1918.
Dear Mother:
just arrived from Lyon. Mar
settle, Nice and Monte Carlo. the
other day and have just found the
time to write.
would love to write you a dc
lserlption of that country but
Idon,t think there are wori., N the
English language to tell au,ut it.
Ii is so beautiful.
| never law Southern California
but many ~ that Nice is Xix. th,t
but enc can hardly believe il with
out first seeing California
never taolght & country COULD
be So beautiful. 4 ile FRI, 4 Abs
come right out into the Geli!c"-
ranran sea and the palm trees.
Inc mountains are covered with
flowers.
| sent some poslals and large
pictures to you from there which
will better explain to you what it
looks like. All the hardships that
l nave gone through have fully
been paid for now thai I've seen
wwlaf beautiful country l have
been fighting for. | am certainly
glad That Nice is far enough away
from Germany TO make il impos-
slblc for the Boschc TO get them
for should certainly hate to have
them destroy that country and
the beautiful buildings like a
great deal Of Northern France |
have seen.
am very we'll and UP to lhis
time have not mixed up in the
great battle of the day. | do not
think will, but one can never
tell what is going to happen next
IN this war or where the kaiser's
forces will strike next.
hope that everyone at home
is o. X. and that the war soon will
end so that | can tell you about
the things | have seen since L
left home, but | should not want
TO go home until me have whipped
the Bosche's.
Your loving Son,
Corp. y. C. Fox
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
Government order, to Newspapers

T
The Times has received from
the war industries board the fol-
lowing order, which has been sent
to all newspapers:
ION account of the shortage
of materials the question of the
supply of paper is becoming ac-
ute, and the use of paper must be
economical to the greatest pos
sible extent.
1T is necessary that all news
papers, which publish a daily
and weekly edition, put the fol-
lowing preliminary economies
into effect July Is, 1913:
Discontinue the acceptance OF
the return of unsold copies.
Discontinue the use of all sam
Piles or free promotion copies.
Discontinue giving copies to
anybody except for office-working
copies or where required by stat
ute law in the case of official ad-
vertising.
Discontinue giving free copies
to advertisers except not more
than one copy each for checking
purposes.
Discontinue the arbitrary fore
ing of copies on news dealers ii.
e., compelling t. EN- to buy more
copies than they can legitimately
sell in order to hold certain terri
tory.)
Discontinue the buying back of
papeDs at either wholesale or re-
tail selling price from dealers or
agents, in order to secure prefer
entail representation.
Discontinue the. payment of
salaries or commission to agents,
dealers or newsboys for the pur-
pose of securingthe equivalent of
return privileges.
Discontinue all free exchanges.
Thomas E. Donnelley,
Chief, Pulp and Paper Section,
War Industries Board.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

dication. First, the planting Of
nothing but uninfected seed. End
by spraying the vines with Dor
deaux mixture.
4th question to be carried over
to July meeting.
Program for July.
Selections, Mrs. Aldridge, j. E.
Jones, Mrs. Deur, Mrs. w. Doty,
Mr.. Bessire.
Recitations, Glenn Greene,
Dwight Jones.
Question committee, Mrs. Har-
der. Mrs. Aldridge, Mr.. Deur.
Question for July. No. 4. II
the war lasts two more years and
the United States is obliged to
borrow so billion more with Lii
berty Bonds and expend 9 billion
dollars in Y. M. G. A. and Red
Cross work, what will be the eff
feet on commercial and financial
interests OF the people of Harri-
son county provided they furnish
their full quota on every call?
Referred to w. A. Jones.
No. 2. Of what value is oats
as feed for chickens in regard to
egg production? Referred to Mrs.
Frazier.
No. 3. Would cooperative
laundry be success in the COM
munity? Referred to Mrs. Al
bridge.
This being the lS anniversary
some very interesting remarks
were made along that line making
every one feel good, to think he
had the privilege of belonging to
an organization of this kind.
Visitors of the day were Mr.. and
Mrs. Meats and daughter of Har-
ris Grove club, Mrs. w. Coulthard
of the Hawkeye club, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Doty and children of River
view, Club, Mrs. Day and daugh-
ter of Council Bluffs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Smith and daughter,
Nadia, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Doty
and children, Gladys and Mildred
Roden of Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Dewese and children, Mrs. Il. M.
Jackson and children, Mrs. C. A.
Cassidy of Denison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Doty and children, Mrs.
Sales and Mrs. Brundage.
After singing song the club
adjourned to meet July goth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Jones.
C. HI. Deur, President.
Mrs. Bernard Jones, Sec.