davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
- DE- LAS 0FICINAS DE; POLICIA "a
HIRIO A 81 ESP0SA.

En- una casa de Ia csQul-2 ue las
GALES de Romano J. Camarjn, vire
una iamilia mex.cand de ape!lido Fer
nandez. Ano2he q las 9:45, {! Sc
nor Fcraande2 estaba manejando ma
pistola calibre 80 V Sc Is eSca20 m
Tire, yendo = HERR a su esposa en Ia
pie.r& derecha.
Ii policia tom6 conocimiearo de es-
e accidente, ~habiendose ~prcSentado 4
.aycztigar e. hecho los detectives
Green V Harris y el agente motocic!is-
t. Dickman. No Sc practice ninguna
detenci6r porque Made FIVE culpable
de la Iesgracia. - sonora de Fer
nande2 qHed6 curandose Ell su dom;ci-
10 n cuiLado del meGico de II ca.,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
Ia Ieogna lie Jo& ni5es
rauesera Il estado del
h(gal3>y 1cs i;ntes;inos
Csscle5 u laxante &c f-utas 81 es-
IAN biiiosos, -! ~huEnorados
= caicatu"icnto5

TcGas las madres arcecian que e
"Jarabe &c H;r3s dc California es
e. '&%2.tc idea! para los amos. des-
mos dc h-hc.lo adm.Nis.rado una
.cz. or Cue . e,,o5 les gusta ST sa-
10. a~rad95.c : rora@e l;mpia per-
1cctamente = sin c@usar c6licos, los
~cs,anagc<. h;eado& @ in;eslinos tan
dc;;.a4os &c les n:Hos.
CraaGo EOS y7a ma ~humorado2,
i~-italles. c"lcn.urt2n,os, con nal
~slicnto 0 c"ando. te"@an agruras'
vca'cs "a Ien@u2. sehcra, s. 6sta es-
I'll sacia, dele M c~ucharad'ta de
este ~inofenSivo 'Jarahe De frntas
' en- unas cuantas horas @rrojara dc
i orcanismo toaos los d~osperdiclos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
IN MILLION DE DOLARES EN-
BONOS

Ha sido autorizado el gobierao mn-
nicipal de San Antonio para expedir
bonos por valor de IN million de d6la-
rs, los cuales seran invertiGos en- me-
joras materiales para Ia p~oblacion, ia
les como construction de puentes de
cemento, pavimentacion de GALES Y al
eInas oCras que Sc hacen indispensa-
hles para el Embellishments de Il
ciud2d Y %comodidad para sus haitian
ties.
Antes &c e~xpedirse los bonos de re
ferencia. Sc convocara a elecciones pa
n Ter 81 e. pueblo de San Antonio .
prueba la nueva emission.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
AUTO ROBADO.

In San Antonio Loan and Trst Co,
;ufrio aver el robo de uno lie au-i
tom6yiles marcado con 2! regiStro de
IA ciudad. numero 1854.
Sc consign0 este asunto 81 Ge2ar-
camenro de detectives para que Sc
Dractiquen las averiguaciones CORES
pond;entes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
TRAE \ IN PRESO.

Aver tarde era esperado en- esta GU
dad e! diputado Sheriff Newton que
fue 4 Houston, Texas, a traer q I'M
iadividuo que aprehendie~on las auto
ridades de aQuella ciudad poc haberio
exhortado Ia policia de San Antonio,
Dor c~onsider&rsele meZclado er ell ro-
DO de IN automovil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
& OClA Is 7 r..
- PERSONALITY
DEFUNCION.

A las l1:5S p. III. del Gia IS lie los
ccrrientes, pas5 4 mcjor vida Ell Sc
Francisco Martinez, de 50 ano-
de edad. Fl desaparecido deja a 81
esposa, IN hijo Y su maG-e y yario5
hermanos. Hoy Sc verificaran los
funerales. partiendo el c~ortejo tune
bre de Ia casa .nortuoria que es IA
marcada cor cl n4mero 2l3 de IA
Gale FL Taso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
ALNACEN CLANDESTINO DE
LICORES

En- una casa habitada por un i7di-
?fduo que Sc dedicaba a venderles IL
cores embriaganteS 4 los so!dados, n
practicarse IN cateo, st encontraron
~alnacenadas - pintas de w;Skey. Fl
detanido qued0 4 disposition del JueZ
DIVA! West.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
AcusadCs de complicated.

Llegaron a esta ciudad ~proceGentes
* Colorado, Bill Clark, uno de los
9rincipa}eS testigos en- ell proceso de
Felix r. Jones, John Martin Y Teodo-
% Combest, bajo la custodia del al
ruacil de Midland, Tex, Bill Bradford
: de dos rangers, para comparecer en-
.os procedimientos en- relaci0n con el
-eferido cargo de complicated para
lsesinar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
M.iTRiMONiD.

Dentro de breves dias c~ont"aerin
ma5rimonio 81 senior Esteves Sanro-
man Y Ia senorita Ernesti2a Sa!d&Aa.
Las familias de IL amistad de los
tontrayentes han sido invitadas para
In ceremonial que Sc verifieara en- II
cash de Il novia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
bTevGs de ID CiHddd
PARA MONTERREY

e senior Jose Maria PaHsZa. como
edo comerciante de Monterrey, n. l.,
cue estuvo en- esta ciudad atendiendo
i su salud, partira hoy para Il CAPT
tai neolonesa, donde tiene estableciGa
81 residencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
iNCENDI0.

En- Ia casa ndmero CIT de Ia Gale
Indiana. Sc injcio IN incendio aver
por Il manana. E. fuego puGo Sc.
sCfccado proGtamente ' las perdidas
Dc2sionadas per tai capsa fueron muy
DeGuenaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
Ell Case DEL ASESI-
NATO De RUTH CRUCER.
Niene de "a "a. Pagl.

}Ir. Cruger declare como el principal
test;go 81 primer dia del Jurado, ex-
~presando que e. habia a iniicado Il
L~agarenne cue guerra Sc hiciera una
5asca minucioSa en- ell taller de Coo
chi = Lagarenne sc rehus6 q clio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
.NOTAS FARlAS Y CURIOSAS.
-Viene de Ia Pag. Ga.

-obraba diez pesos por uso de Sus
paratos.
"Aqui esta Ia prueba,-c!am0 Mae
.iarnes. mostrando 81 aludido reci-
Gina mujer casada nunca debe
ener reciboS de telefonos de esta
r~oporcion.'
No Sc sabe 10 que Sc resolvera en-
Ia curiosa demanda; pero parece
T cue el Juez ha haliado en- e. re
loo una verdadera prueba de inf
e,iGad de Ia sonora.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
LEGO Ell CONSUL AMERICANA
EN- CHIHUAHUA.
Uiene de Ia 7a.)

aambre. contesto: VA me ven usre-
des: veago dc ala : estoy gordo,"
Francisco Gonzalez, ~presidente NUM-
cical De Ciudad Juarez ha deciarado
e~-faticamente que en- dicha po5Iaci6n
10 nay miseria, que existe abundancia
Dc where's Y que las condolences eco
utmicas mejoran cada dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
DejarCn De pcrtenecer a Ia Iista
negra.

Por infcrmes recibidos por Mr.. John
\. Wright, comisionaGo que tiene 4
So cargo Ia oficina local del concrete
lie guerra. Sc sabe que las firmas G..
3rockman Y kIsdtz Y Ga, de "a ciu-
lad de Mexico, 'han sido borrados de
as "listas negras' y dejado de ser,
cor 10 tanEo, considerados como CO.
merciantes comerciales con cualquie-
= casa americana teniendo todas las
FaaquiciaS : garantias que tienen las
.emas casas de concrete de Mexico.
In cambio. qued6 include en- Ia
"iista negra' Guillermo Sghenman.
somercjante tambien de Il ciudad de
~iex!cc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

Cuando necesIte li6!os II es9aac
dirijase a ICNACIQ Z. LOZ\N0 IL
n. Sta. Rosa Ave. a Ant7oin. t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

Cuaado necesite libros en- espanol,
.iciiasc : Ienacio {. Lozauo, n San
Ia Rosa Ave. lis San Antonio, Tex.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13
DIARRHOEA IN CHILDREN

Sept. 13-4t.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13

Aug. 10th, 1o18.
H. B. E. Co. 334th Labor B. N,
Via New York, A. E. F,
Somewhere in France.
Mr.. B. B. Purcell,
Dear Father and all:
Will endeavOr to night to
write you all a few lines to lei
you all know that I am well and
well satisfied. Us white SER
geants have a nice Y. M. G. A.
building to live in. We are fixed
lots better here than we were in
the States, back at Camp Shelby,
and have got, the finest bunch Of
officers 1 ever saw. My Captain s
name is Chambers and he is 9
dandy. Papa I don't want you
aR7to worry one bit over me fol
/ am not in any more danger
here than l was at Camp Shelby,
and we have a fine doctor with
us all the time. So dad, every
thing is fine. This is "a beauti
full country. The people raise
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13

per acre pays better than five
Beware of seedsmen who adver.
tise varieties of wheat which re-
quires seeding of Only a peck
or two per acre. There is alb
solutely no variety of wheat that
gives as profitable yields at this
rate as at S to E pecks per acre.
Probably the most satisfactory
drill is the single disk type that
puts the drill rows z or 8 inches
apart. Experiments have shown
no advantages in having the row:
closer than this. The much ad.
vertised 4 inch drills give nc
better yields than the ordinary
type, if indeed as good. Wheat
should never be sown deeper
than necessary to get the seed in
moist soil and perfectly covered
Many poor stands of wheat are
due to covering unnecessarily
deep. and wide spaces between
the drill rounds. Poor drilling
frequently contributes consider
ably to low yield.
July,191S.
RObt. +. Spence.
County Agent,
Berea, Kentucky.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13

DAYS with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Ward, at Lebanon.
They also visited in Louisville,
Frankfort and otheispoints, max
ing the trip il their saitomobile.-
Mr.. and; Mrs. j. Hiner Thomas,
of Forest City. N. C, were here
Sunday and Monday the guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Carter and brother, DR.. WI. Car
ter.-Mrs. Katie Owens, mother
of j. M. Owens, of this place, is
quite i'll at her home in the Spiro
section. J. M. Owens and his
brother, George Owens. of Stan
ford, were with her during the
week.-Mrs.. Thos. Lamar return.
ed to her home in Chicago, Wed
nesday, after spending three
weeks with her sister, Mrs. ]. F.
Watson.-Mrs I'D Pike, of Leila
non Junction, was here Wednes
day, the guest of her father, +.
Francisco, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Pike, of Cor
bin, were with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. A j. Pike, here this
week. -Fld. L n. Bowling is hold
ing revival services at Rose Hill
this week. He will preach at the
Christian church here Sunday
evening" Ben Riddle left We'd
nesday night for Indianapolis,
making the trip In his Stude-
baker. His brother in-law, Mr..
Price, accompanied him He will
leave the car there with his
brother, Chas. Riddle. and return
home by rail road Mrs. M. Pen
nington, of Mt Vernon, met with
the local Red Cross chapter here
Wednesday to give them instruc
tions in knitting.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13
w l T H E R S

Mrs. Sarah Spoonamore has
returned home after a weeks
visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Green Gabbard.-Miss Fan
ME Allen has returned HON e
after few days visit to her cOus-
in, Mrs. Joe Johnson Mrs.
Linville Allen is on the sick list
Mary, the little daughter of Dick
Barnett was bitten three times
by copper head snake a few
days ago.-Mr. ]. c. Allen went
to London Sunday to bring his
son, Arch. home who had been in
the hospital there for a few
weeks and while there was run
over by an automobile and con-
siderably bruised up. - Miss
Dora Mullins and Mrs. Wade
Ballard. of COvington, are with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r.
Mullins this week.-W. G. Mul.
Inns. wife, and two daughters,
spent from Saturday until Mon
day with the families of Mrs.
Matte Mullins and ]. II. Null
Inns - Misses Bitha Daugherty
and Della Griffin, of Cooksburg,
were the guests of Miss Lille
Mullins short time Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Roberts, Mrs.
Louisa Allen and SON, Jones, Guy
Black and FORESTER Mullins at.
tended church in Jackson county
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13

To the Taxpayers of Rockcastle County,
Under the Acts of Revenue and Taxa
ton as passed by the General Assembly, at it's
session for the year 1918, it is the duty of all
persons to appear before the County Tax
Commissioner and list their property. |, or
one of my deputies will from the first day
of July, 1913, until the 31st day Of October,
1913, be at my office over the store of u. G.
Baker, from 8 a. m. to p. m, to receive your
list, and any one failing to appear and list their
property, will be reported, and upon their fail
TIRE to list their property they are subject to
fine Of not exceeding the sum Of fifty dollars.
c. T. SIGMON,
Tax Commissioner of Rockcastle
County, kentucky.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13
B R O d II E A D

w. H. Barnes recently re.
ceived letter from Thos. Adams
In Kansas, stating that his broth
er. Kills Adams, died there
Christmas day. This letter WIS
In an answer TO an inquiry of Mr..
Barnes TO know the whereabouts
OF Uncle Kills" as he was CON-
monty called here. The funeral
notice contained the following:
Kills Emerson Adams died at
the home of his brother. Thos.
Adams, Tuesday, December IS,
1917, at 6:3o a. m. age II years,
s mouths and IS days. Funeral
services We're held at the home OF
his nephew, John Adams, Deem
Der 20, 1917. at ago p m. con.
Quoted by Rev. r S. Sergeant
Interment City cemetery.-Rev.
John Elder was In town one day
last week - MISS Halle Barnes
returned home after spending a
few days with relat yes in Mt
Vernon.-Dr. Byron Ovens is al
home from Louisville for a few
days stay with home folks.
Misses Orlie and Ollie Ponder
returned home last week from
North Carolina, where they spent
several weeks with relatives
Mack Barnes was with his brother
Hubert Barnes, in Pulaski, one
day last week. - George F. Rey
nOlds, of Corbin was in towr
Saturday a few hours anG
Mrs. Fred Sowder returned home
Tuesday after spending severa
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13

Sunday.-Mrs. ]. M. Roberts and
daughter, Miss Ollie, of Cooks
burg, were guests of Mrs. Sarah
A. Mullins and daughter, Lille,
Sunday.-Ben Mullins and sisters,
Misses Ada and Maggie were in
London last Thursday. i. H.
Mullins was in Mt. Vernon last
Thursday.-Ben Mullins is in the
western part of the county this
week..-A Mr.. Braudenburg, of
Owsley County, representing the
Louisville Tin & Stove Company,
was with the merchants here
last week.. H. Roberts was
in London buying groceries last
Thursday. -Estill Mullins was in
Livingston Friday Mrs. Joel
English, of Cruise, spent Monday
with Mrs. Green Gabbard -
Sorghum making has begun in
this part, but it seems d. little
early.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13
Three Million Buttons
Bought for Fourth Loan

Buying three million buttons is just
one of the minor tasks which had to
be taken care of before the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign by Ralph
Waldo Emerson of the War Loan Or
ganization at Washington.
But on these tribes Emerson was
able to save the government sixty-five
thousand dollars in real money; vast
amount Of celluloid, which, contains
guncotton; an enormous quantity of
white paper; hundreds Of gallons of
wood alcohol. and hundreds of hours
of labor.
The saving was brought about by
the employment Of steel engraving
process. The old buttons have always
been made with celluloid and paper.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13

The factories which Are turning out
the buttons for the Fourth Loan are
distributed about the country 20 thaA
shipping to the various federal rsssrvs
districts can be simplihed and there
will be no chance Of any district being
left at the last minute without its sup
ply Of little bond buyers insignia.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13

lots of wheat and vegetables but
they haven't farming tools like
we have, and believe me, the
women believe in working. Well,
1 guess 1 have written enough
for this time. / will write again
in a few days. So answer at
once and tell me all the news.
AS ever a lcsing son.
BES PURCELL.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13

For SALE:-My farm of | 81
acres near Ottawa, KY. This
farm Is in a good state of cultiva-
ton being all in grass except
what is in corn this year. The
improvements consist of one good
FIVE room cottage, two good barns
and all necessary out buildings.
Will sell cheap as I am compelled
to quit farming because my boys
are in the service.
JAS. Fl. BARNETT.
Sept. 13-4t.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13
Euer Thought What
One Sailor Costs u?

The cost Of the u. 8. Navy Per man
per day during the hrst SIX months OF
the fiscal year 1913 varied from 4ec on
the larger types Of vessels to SIC on
the smaller types. A $50 Liberty Bond
win keep sailor for 103 days In the
larger vessels and for o. days ON The
smaller types.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13

For diarrhOea in children one
year old or older you will find
nothing better than Cham ber-
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, followed by a dose of cas-
tor oil. 1t should be kept at
hand and given as soon as the
fisrt unnatural looseness of the
bowels appears.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13

ON THE shoulders fese job You know the
~ commander Of
allied John Pershng American
burdens
would permit aboutoed cloth
getting enough about getting enough men
Unied States
leaders with woe
fighting
that furnish everything that the hShnS
need-and when they need It,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13
TIME OF PLANTING

Experiments have shown that
October to 10 is the safest time
to plant wheat in Kentucky,
everything considered. In south
ern parts of the State it is safer
to wait until October 10 to 20
when there seems much danger
of Hessian fly attacks. Late
seeding is the only possible way
of controlling this pest.
SEEDING WHEAT.
1t pays to sow FIVE to six pecks
of seed per acre in Kentucky.
The Station has proved tins by
repeated experiments. Except
under the most favorable condi-
tons, as when wheat is sown
rather early on rich tobacco land
or on farrow land. 6 pecks
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-09-13

use of lime on all soils where
phosphorus is needed. Ground
limestone used in connection
with phosphorus is certain to be
profitable provided it can be OBJ
tanned at reasonable price.
PREPARATION OF THE
SEED BED
Wheat grows best in a firm
seed bed. Under no circumstances
should the land be plowed when
wheat follows corn, tobacco,
cowpeas, soy beans or any Guilt
waited crop. The best prepare
ton is a light disking to cover
trash and loosen up enough soil
to cover the seed. After disk
ing, a plank should be used to
level the land. If it is necessary
to disk deeply to cover trash, as
is sometimes true of corn land,
a roller should be used to COM
pact the seed bed.
When land is plowed, the plow-
ing should be done as early as
the removal of the preceding
crop permits, in order that the
seed bed may be gotten firm.
The later the blowing is done. the
greater the necessity for thoro
working, especially rolling. with
out any exception it pays to pre-
pare a seed bed some time before
sowing the seed if it can possibly
be done.
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-16
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS DO
 MUCH FOR RED CROSS

List of Xmas Red Cross members from the several indutrial plants of Malvern and vicinity.
 MT. W. w. Beatty had charge as Captain of these several industrial plants and deserves much credit for the good work accomplished, and es- pecially the MOLINE Lumber Co.,, which was more directly under his management.
 Following are from the Moline Lumber Co.,
 L. L. Adair, $2; J. M. Anderson, $2; Mrs. J. M. Anderson, $1; J. W. ldAnerson, $1; Lon Anderson, $2; Gus Afford, $1; w. w. Beatty, $2; J. H. Baker, $2; Henry Baker, $2; Roland Baker, $2; Ira Babb, S2; Ed. Bird, $1 Roland Bryant, S2; Willis Bryant. $1; Coleman Butler, $1; R. E. Butler, $1; Robt. Boyd $1; Lee Baily $1; Tom Brandon $1; s. Brandon $2; S. E- Cavender $2; Mrs. s. F. Cavender $1 1; Joe Carter s1; Earnest Cooper sl; F. D. Cunningham $1; J. c. Carver S1; N. c. Chandler $2; Walter S1; Cobbs $1; Joe Cannon $1; w. R. Day $2; J. B. Dougherty $2; Monroe Dem son s2; J. M. Denson $1; J. H. For lines $2; Glen Fields $1; w. E. Fields $1; H. H. Frazier $1; Andy Gilbert s1; Henry Givens $2; Lee Galloway $2; A. w. Harrington $1; c. Holmes $1; Wayman Harp S2;; H. l.. Hawkins $1; R. E. Hanley $1; J. M. Keith s2; J O. Keith $2; J. w. Keith $2; Louis Kelly $2; J. F. Mcclure $2; Joe Mason $1; T. B. McCarley $2; Zack McCarley $2; Louis Mulkey St; O. B. Mulkey $1; Lenard Mulkey $1; John Murry $1; Duke Manning $2; Ed. Moore $1; w. P. McMillan $1; Will Mechanism S1; Henry O'Neil $2; c. I. Nickols $2; Ira Otis $1; B. c. Otis S1; Oscar S1; w. M. Perry S2; Richard Phelps $2; w. H. Joe $2; B. P. Rozell $2; Mrs. B. P. Rozell $1; Steve Rozell s1; c. c. Roberts $1; H. G. Robinson s2; Grady Singer S2; IT. J. Singer s1; Lon Sandridge $1; c. L. Sandridge S1; Ike Speers $1; T. F. Scott S2; Ed. Snow s1; Jesse Snow $1; E. Shavers S1; F. s. Sheppard $1i John Smith $2; Will Taylor $2; Orin Taylor $1; John Taylor s1; Tom Tay- Tor $1; Robt. Towns $1; Claude Towns $1; Edna Towns $1; Will Turner S2; E. P .Webber $1; E. P. Webber $1; J. N. Weld $1; J. w. Wilson $1; Pete Wilder $2; Robt. Walker s1;
Malvern daily record., 1918-02-16
S3O FOR SOLDIERS
 SMOKE FUND

Contributions by Malvern citizens to the Gazette Tobacco fund, which has been handled by Mir. J. H. Rose berry, is published below. Mr. Rose berry started the list few days ago, and up to this morning, it had reach ed the amount of $50. The list to- gether with the mony has been sent to the Gazette, and the names will be published in that paper.
 D. S. Bray $1; Geo. Hetzel 50c; Reamey Patterson 50c; J. H. Rose berry Soc; w. M. Anderson 50c; J. T. Archer Soc; Chas. S. Smith 50c, C. II. s;oodman soc; w. H. Prince 50c; ]. H. Spurlin soc; John P. Emerson 50c; J. R. Wallis soc; W. F. Lee soc; D. NJ. McMillan 25c; J. F. Williams 25c; Leon Johnson 25c; John Gilchrist 25c; Hugh Brady 25c; J. E. Stanley Soc;
 M. Robertson 25c; s. B. Rutherford soc; R. P. Bowen 25c; R. M, Scoggins soc; J. B. Collie 25c; A. J. Gilbert 25c; Harry Conner 25c; Will Lindvall 25c; G. W. Mitchell 25c; Percy Cham berlain 25c; E. o. Fitzpatrick Soc; Duck Helms soc; Cash 25c; J. M. Ro- berts 50e; Sam Yates 25c; Basil Pierce 25c; J. F. Hall 25c; c. A. Bryan 25c; John Masters 20c; S. A. Price 25c; J H. Beerstecher 25c; R. c. Smith 25c; Claude Mann 25c; P. W. Walsh 25c; A. E. Mathews Will low, Ark, 25c; E. J. Wedel 25e; E. A. Williams 25e; w K. Smith 25e; N. Polk, Little Rock, soc; L. w Nix, Don aldson, 25c; Thos. E. Nix, Donaldson, 25c; Bob. Hill 25c; W. J. Keith 25c; Rowland Baker 25c; Fred Harkins 25c; W. w. Beatty 25c; H. W. Nor yell. American Tobacco Co.,, $1; N. B. Buchanan American Tobacco Co.,, $1; B. r. Wright 25c; L. F. Cash 25cl H. II. Means 25c; J. P. Chamberlain 9Fe; \ : c. Behrins 10c; C. H. Stanley 25c; A. Browning 25c; D. D. Glover 75c; Cash 25e; Mr. Murry 15c; J. w. Simmons 25c; W. E. McGowan 50e; !. c. Ross $f; H. A. Kilmer 25c; R. Q. Cornell 25e; R. E. Adams 25c; ". A. Gummins 15c; Lee Banks 25c; c. T. Banks 25e; W. K. Bowers, Lono, Ark, 25c; Chester Clardy 25e; J. M. Beanchamp 65c; c. C. Chamberlain soc; R. P. Goodman 25c; Sam Reamey Soc; c ". Dixon 25c; E. E. Stevens 25c.