davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-21

- Wv sN@@s" - ~ 'f@
thiaklnr al that shs.iui.ly ~ifh
ost thiakinE for u.-zui 10 say that
~ouldnt gNs anything for a mAI
b. vouldui hsht 'or ~ sife.'
That's better said Mr. Sea
-wsil all the So Elephants ~Ili tsh'
Zoe their mate 1Esfv Ar- lots ~
bsttls- srvuhf me mating s-asoa lui'
q ihrta.-
-rherv ar. .ni~~i said Mrs sarah
we never fshi. said Mrs Sea
40. ladies never do. sali Mn
sarnh 4 suppose th.v might and
snm.tim-s ~ Auaid d. q great deal ~
god bot they a.,.r have and Gus
tan !. cuunm.-
They say. remarked MrS Sea
~tha, 'h~rr l. "o- part ahoui " shich
cen ,. hurt - that -. arr Killed
"ls.,- sEr~~i MIR Ssuh that i
Irus.-
--T.li me sbpsi IT, b~gEr,i Mrs See
4 you'd like - keep hat part out ~
.gh, n dangerous -nrmi-- serr
srcund as I hs-.r ih-y .Hmr'iucs arr
With guns snd rhsS aud other fre
arms
Yea .aid Mrs. Sarrh. "soug't NEE
~e arr shot AZ We srr ~. seals 700
ln-~ aud w. have very useful. vHlu-
abb. cil In u.s.
AN very ~-li sid Mrs Sca. but
TN NJ, generous. prefer 10 keep
my oil frt myself
80 DO I. s-ld Mr~. sarah. "ouly 7
was telling you some facts"
Yes ~ ahrna sr4 Ms Sea
well" conurus.d Mr. Sarah. "you
know when the mating season euncS
around and ~ arr chosen by the
handsome AR Sys Elephants as their
mates We all lie about the beach and
chat and gossip and have the very
h.s, of tIm.s It's cur biz season Of
the year
I've heard OF folks who ~ 10 sum.
mer resorts and winter rvsorts aud TO
PLACES for the baths. or the mountain
air ar for some Other reason. Wcll.
tAA tNNffA ~ Fsit I*Af u AAN w ttF VIZ
on II when II Is the mating season for
thea We are vlcked out and chosen.
We can hear the tales ~ SdS enture
which the Mr. Sea Elephants have To
tell US and We can talk of the new
styles--thongh We never have any real
iy new ones. SIN We can discuss
fashions and the weather and how We
thiak the water feels and tastes this
year, and all such things"
"f,ui" asked Mrs. Sea. ''you were
going to tell me about the place about
us which Is not protected"
'Oh yes" said Mrs. Sarah. bullets
from guns can hit MS anywhere and
no, hurt MS In the least but roll right
OF u.s. except In one spot which is
soft, lust above cur eyes. That Is the
part to keep oui of the range Of our
enemies"
Thanks for Il Hing me" said Mrs.
Sea. Il ain very glad to know u and
% glad that all the rest Of my big
body Is safe. quite SAFE"
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-21

E rlug' delicious meal could 80 prepared
+ th-u .uayd potatoes with crisp brown
sl.,,- u sweet. fnrm-curcl ,4.t pork
with EFuSy made from the Fat
th.cs,aoi with fuur aud made With
I s,rl likq
Ibua thcr" = roasted spnrcrIhS. not
th- I'D Ne can buy In the city mar.
k''s nu' spnrrihs with plenty ~
meat "a them. roasted with suFue
s'as'.aei With the good things which
hat, .urn raised r. the ll.tl. h,rr
~ -iru hy the housewife herself
A bodied dinner served fruru the
farm : table Is an callrr'y d.f
fcr.Ht meal than The usu.l boiled
dinner Ia the first place the curucJ
beef Na. been grown und ,utfen,d
ku.r. aud cured on the place and ~
taste very different then the ycre
tah.,s urr fresh, fun of their iulc,.
put ~ suod fayor 4 good >iyni cab
haE,. O. 'grnip ar two. n few carrots
au3 pHl tees an q nice fat piece ui
corr q hr't cooarI all togettnr unfN
AttF' ~ af' .tlfr hAf 'fitAlfts IIuht~
tish fj e. set before the dearest friend
The mcqt should cook in slmmertne
water 80 hour or more before the
vegetables are added. Onions anf
rvuh.d h"rtS, cooked IN separate
sUuccpsns may also accompany this
meal
pnyk roast Of home grown pork
doesn't taste nuch like the town va
riety II the winter Is the time one
Is entertaining. the canned corn. peas
and beans which have bsen put ur
during The season of fresh vegetables
NIL please the palate much better
than The timed kind we may purchase
IN town.
with fresh eggs. an omelet. n Gus
tar pie or sponge cake may ha
quickly prepared. With the pickles
sour Spjced aud sweet, which are the
pride ~ every farm wife, she need
not fear for either variety or flavor
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-21
Nu.. MA4~sse


OF sll American animals hlghorn.
he mountain sheep, Is on nt the most
remarkable Not only Is he equally
-emarsahie in has ability to Hive. and
ave well, In nm environment wher, It
Mould seem that no anI'aal of such
dEe rtult possibly sustain Nte, There.
N ia. roof of the world. lac not only
susiaIu llfe, bat winter or summer,
,aNars to he fat and In the best ~
s,th''ion, the Peoples Home Magazine
slys
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-21
a CAKE FOR TIA.

H ! : : ! !. ! !. " !. !. !. I. T. !. :. !. !. I. T: ? J: !: :
49, IiE following r-cips.
MN mny h. s~rN-d ~ n
lIS ~ tsn cak. az viii Keep
| 1kItA.S N~ll IN the c"oky jar
lHN1I for the children
III Nh orisrtsI Tea Cakes
I'M N1dN -'rrAm a fourth -
u n cup ~ shottsning
.N--- 1, and add gradually une
S.-.s.s- III rupful of brown sugar
beating constantly.
hss''i'' Hh .iEi'ib ~ q trAsi'oouful of
s"'ia iu y iHblssIsoonfll ~ water. add a
hnlf i'usis-Hfui II vanilla and one
curful II Hour M.s until Il hnli. TO.
gsth"f and l"BNer ~ crumh. Make
Int" suia,l halls N ih,S scimrai- add
lev lf"l.' ~ water. I'lar, ga bui.
i"r'7d sheet mud hukr 10 q quick oven
Until HHNrai'iy brown. THIS recipe
wiil make o. rakss
penpy seed wsfsrt-Tnt- two cup.
fals "' w.Is, two .Ess. ihr'" iahl..
sIr-nH'H.s ~ olive 90. three fuufrAs ~
9 'uld uf SUGAR. "u,-fnurih pound II
r'Ti3 r'H..s. iuu t-Hsp"uU'u., II ugA
lhE is.HI.r. pinch Il salt md ruuf
9" f'iI .a' 'u' iu large rounds WIfN
. c''HiE cutter arH iItr Ir % nui uyrH
bsneof ufe~H ss.--''r,aH nUs. fusHl
Of o. Hf sTtr,.i fat vlfh n ruyfuI
~ hf"H . sHsar an ,ss three s4u#fys
~ FfH.s Na'sis', au8 ur.. fourth 20
''usf a. 81 sHI' Adj n',. H. 'u
'hfr'' r.U.gIs uf gmr aHI
ruiit .fs l.af a.I n.fih,f nH
sl'reas 600 H iHH.EHl tHH is#Hu
10 . H.fa u,sH .uI .s' .u s'..ps
while H.f
Greece -vIs lH fhs following Iu
sf,ti' 49,. ..Hf Hs|. .HH h.as 'n -mHII
ilIfei rs from 1s 90 o. mrHf,.
Thrrs '- uue s'.I o. haf sggfg., af
tn'Ur Hr Fourth, ~ ,lff
oi to- IH.i frasIa,a'H. 90 ,s... .
rev g E. u. ,sy,fHr auH ur. aH.
n.hH 'u'. uf pecan msafe
msesfS rs--M'N uur rs.fgl ~
Almout .sr aI.h ou" .H.'H - p.a
deT-'i '..#. gu,l fhr mixture b. HH.
m~al Na 'sE white. pu' a' iIu'.
until tiH. ..f, BEEN used flavor With
n four. # "a tra.Is.ugf4I % almond
extract I.t, "n ruUrr.I pap,r
lia-,i H Inverted 3rppu. pan
l..inU,r m 90, payer immediately
after d.. ,r F,ry slow oven.
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-21
MDl75[V[V1RI)
A)RY TALL

8 hM 0gAlJeag0

''ucosi day" said Mr.. Sea Elephant
90 she sa~ Mrs, Sarah s.A Elephant
How are yoa today
"Nie~ly thAas you. aud how shou,
your-slfr'
-wsll lnde.t- said Mr. Sea Eie-
plant, generally sno~n as Mrs. s.a.
They ssy ia.rr Ar. going "a he
greet days sh-nd and that n ~y-ry
Mr s-a L~phsni da--at So, the Mr.
sea fl.phshi be want. thsr-li be- q
battle, said Mis Sarah ssa Elephant,
"lsnt that glariousr' sHid Mr. sea.
That's N. -'rt - S.a Elephant
mate ! have. Ani ~ have you. When
ether Mf s-s Elephants su' In the
say ~ our MT Ssa Eirthnhis hc'urr
ihsy had asked a. ta marry ihsiu. they
gai"siy fought AMI e., them cut ~
the sRy-
-N.. aid Mr. sarah. 4 wouiint
give a ~ f"F = hushand nh" v"ulfnt
hsh' far me-
-is-ar me- sBli Mr. See 4 d"nt
ihlbk yuu'fe .aitns mg h fuf shat IN
ihr w"fii. ~ tn s.a d's. ~ mean
- your
''fhsts ~" HFrrsi Nfs sarah -
" i~-sui nsln HuNihiuF 2" us era.
rinu. no. MY u ~ vrgii =. i"=t
IN ihs 80 aHi fss mp.i e.FiaIbis dHat
u'su aHithIHs ta ms 'h- little sl'iy,
vI,kN fhrFs"
-Nby fid y"a say iha'f rs.ri NJ.
So
: iYsf uss.i i' g. lU oppression aHi
~ sh"Hs fHe "HIH us a1 afhasi
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-21
Rarest OF Gifts.

One Of the rarest Of gifts Is the fial-
ity to do favor SO as to leave no
eurdensome sense OF obligation.
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-21

First B"vhr--A Ahuu. The Arroune
regions
Second Ditto 50 they are
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-21
Ne anina Of Difficulty.

What is a difficulty? "Someih es
that sbaws what we really are" wfs
Great phil saphcr's answ.c
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-21
A FARM MEAL
~ ~ Il TINT the aver

III i u thui the aver
age farm uu,Is,f
~ hen entertaining rity
guests Wlil invariably
sn,i.uvuf tu give fh.iH
something that II city
fusl,i rather han ser,
Iug s"mcthIu. which
- common Tor them
but unusual to The
rlty cuusu1 What
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-21
The KITCHEN.
CABINET

Tis sfffst - happihsss is not IN 10.
bs HiAt uDs l.hss TAT IA tlsins shai
glf has a. do llAfTie
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-21

Mru dn l,s- fhen th.y ought uHies,
.hcy DO al that they rHH Carlyle.
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-21
Don't Belittle That
Backache Stop Il
Kidney and Bladder Sufferer. RegretfuIh
ReoA4. Their Neglect of FIRST SYMPTOM
Use Caution Get Dadds.

II Kidney disease aua,kr1 sujiens
as does Aareu5I,f, yr fewer. vv
would he forced 20 bed imHr1 atesy
b., H dpcsa't--i;s process Is w, d
>,ra,iNc and fs.Al
You -an't afford 20 dtSabcy na;isS
drst warnings 49, slightest basi.aehe
'HroNNi PAIN thru lons. stiffness -
stopping ~ ..'ing Taaa heed iun<
la'e'F - these a. well as spot, 81. 2r>
.rS h,.-e or puGne end The eyre
rleurna' ( pains, nightly ar frs
Ih0u auGs unon 'hau.Ir.s I've bee,
relieved rr the past o. year, hv usius
.r6df they qmCS'y tone a"t rrs8~,
si,A.E ..urys Be sure yn, f~agglS
give, yng .piSs-hat, rourd 0N wii
Marble Hill press., 1918-11-21
r~.i.e Sses ~ Ger. CO

r~.ise s>~s is ssrvss
r~vivs sea. In scuvs s~t,ics u the
ssc~d II n n wtsisss~. . s~srp
p~v.cssf a. Rsyvtils. la fars, -sn-
ni,aesi hsfarv ,hs ~asctur~at sf ID.
sssectiye ssrvtcv ls~ sna The sshsF
essr are IN 81 Sstisasl army, r~o
- ths -.,ds~r, are tvsAs the lss thru
stpiess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
G|RLS!! TRY It!
HAVE THICK WAW,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every particle Of dandruff dis.
appears and hair stops
coming out.
Draw a moist cloth through hair
and double its beauty
at once.

Your hair becomes light wavy. fluffy.
abundant and appears as soft. lus;rous
and beautiful as a young girls after a
"Danderinc liza ir cleanse" Just try
this-moistcn cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse the
hair Of dust, dirt and excessive OIL and
in just n few moments you have dou-
blcd the beauty OF your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolvcs every particle OF
uandruff: cleanses, purifies and invigo-
rates the scalp forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use, when YOU
will actually sec new hair-fne and
downy at first-ycs-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp If
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
OF it, surely invest a few cents in a
bottle of knowltons Danderine at any
drug store or toilet counter, and just
try it,
Save your hair! Beauty it: You
will say this was the best money you
ever spent.-hdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23

duty. and was just In tho midst OF II
when thought l detected a suspicious
sound coming from the vicinity OF the
German lines.
Now, being out alone at night is apt
20 give one the crecps.
One imagines things. One even
imagincs one sees things where no such
things exist.
And as for hearing, why. your al
ways hearing something or other.
SO, to make sure, instead OF going
back a bit 1 went forward and lay
still.
1t was terribly dark. Nothing suspi-
cious could I see. But after a few mo-
ments ! distinctly heard the twang OF
4 wire.
FRITZ IS OUT pRowLING
ABOUT FIFTY YARDS AWAY
II was, perhaps. nifty yards of
Then / knew!
That wire must have been touched.
and by somebody who was out for no
good.
needn't tell you exactly what did
after that. but l found ways and means
of letting the boys know that Fritz
was out, and as he was probably out
in force, the boys took no chance.
They got his supper" ready for him.
lie came for 1t, lots Of him. and got Il.
Just as he was within a certain radius
he got it hot and strong.
Talk about surprise.
The Huns let out a yell 5 IL the uni
verse were collapsing, and some Of
them so far from turning tail. ran RICH.
forward and were gathered in like
brambles off bush.
How many escaped don't know. but
Judging from the numbers We caught.
and the numbers we found lying nov,
day, precious few. / should saw
have no doubt that raid OF the;rs
was planned. partly, at any rate. for
revenge, for the remarkable mess we
had made OF them two nights prev
iously. But. whether or not. won't
forget in a hurr? the perfectly awful
out in mo mans land
It's the loneliness that does It and
the fear you have Of raising false
alarm. You've to wait to make dead
sure, and yet II you wait too long
well. I've told you what happened TO
the German sentry.
This time. however. my wait was
rewarded. and Fritz's little game was
completely spoiled. He had been
caught mapping both times and, be-
lieve me. our lot didn't halp enjoy
his discontinue.
There must have been swearing, loud
and long, In the Hun trenches over
their failure TO turn tho tables on US.
No, didn't get my "bliEhty" in the
raid racket. It came to me few morn
lnES afterwards, when we set about
taking our next bite off tho ridge.
That was a great business.
think the longer we fight the better
we become at the job. That may seem
a fairly obvious remark. but what !
mean is that each succeeding advance
seems moro perfect in every way than
the previous one. The artillery gets
on" Quicke. and heater, the boys, more
confident. sweep on all the easier. and
everything goes just as nicely s could
be.
All the same, the Huns are putting
up a big fight for it. and at some parts
OF the way, on this occasion, thought
we were nearly going TO be held up
altoE ether.
The worse feature OF It all was the
unexpcctcdness Of the spot at which
the Huns would elect TO fight. For
instance, at one place we see in front
OF us a pill-boH literally Knocked TO
smithereens. One would have said,
looking at it, that it's day was over.
And yet when we got to within a
certain distance of Il, I'm blessed If we
don't dcscry a party of dic-hards work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23

ing a machine gun from amidst it's
ruins. How they got there, dear knows.
but thcro they are. and a frightfully
Ions Job We have getting them out OF
II. What had happened, I expect, was
that the place had been wrecked early
in tho bombardment. and the Huns had
simply got a crew out there by some
means or other. determined even to
take advantage Of the ruins to check
us if they could
story. l left or where I had become a
casualty.
TELLS OF SCENE DOWN
AT THE BASE HOSPITAL
The next scene was the base hospi-
tai I cannot tell much about tho first
few days. as 1 was thoroughly all in
and every bit OF energy that was left
in me was all out by the time they
brought me to the hospital. And I did
have one big. long sleep. And when
woke up after that sleep I felt as
though l had been away from the dear
old Fritzlea since ninety-nine years.
Really. I wanted TO ask the hospital
orderly II the blasting war was over
yet.
And there was nothing funny about
that waking up in the base hospital.
FIRST looked around me for few min
utes or SO. meanwhile not moving a
bit. and then made an attempt to sit
up. That was ALL II was simply an at
tempt. Every part OF my body began
to ache. AS l said before, none OF
my wounds sinsly and individually
were serious enough to make me n cas-
ualty, but there were so Internally
many Of them that even the doctors
could not agree as to their right num-
Der.
For three days after I woke up. did
not move. However, in ten days was
able 20 be Of service inside the hos
pital.
OF course the wounded were being
brought taken away, or dying by the
hundreds. But that is not my business
to tell you more about these things.
After the war other people who can
write, will describe to you these scenes
| cannot write. and so what is the
use Of my trying to tell you about them
But let me tell you this much, that il
you could ever have chance TO visit
one OF these hospitals. you would
never talk about peace again until you
have killed every dirty Hun that in
vented this war.
But change the subject We have not
yet killed enough Huns. 80 what is the
use of talking about other things?
Here is a true tale, a soldier. son OF
well-known Scottish miners leader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
ELEVEN

world for a stage" such. in effect was
the description OF Messines b.. a sol.
dier eyewitness OF this, tho perfect
battle. 1 give tho wonderful story o.
1t in his own words. as he lay In tho
hospital and simply recalled. at my sus-
gestion. what hc saw and herad and
thought on that night OF nights:
I'D been six months In France be.
fore Messincs." he said They wcr.
rather colorless months In a way, for
where we were we seldom or never
had a scrap except with the guns. we
seemed to DO living and working for
the big event alone, although tho date
and the details of it were a mystery
even to US. All we knew. most OF US
was that we had to take timber. and
more timber, almost every day up to the
mine shafts. or rather. UP to certain
place near them. Beyond that spot no
body was allowed to so except those
who were actually at work there
Some time before the great day we
were shifted a bit down to the right
OF the ridge. and there we were kept
bsuy with the final preparations for
following up the explosion. The whole
army seemed TO be in fever Of ex-
pectatlon about IT, Nobody. of course
had the right story Of what was going
10 transpire. but everybody thought
they had. And everybody was wrong.
Even the widest imaginings were
nothing to the real thing when 1t did
come off
Here's a funny thing that happened
practically on the eve OF the explo-
sion. We were keeping n sharp look
out for any movements, when sudden
~ two Germans appeared walking
straight toward us side by side. They
were Immediately covered and were
just about dead men when our ser
geant shouted, Don't shoot, there ma V
be something In this And there was.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23

who gra phically described to me, In
the course OF a chat I had with him.
sitting beside his cot Now I will Just
try to repeat to you his exact words as
much as / can remember.
Well. 7 confess they were a bit e1-
citing" Such was the modest and the
only comment which the sturdy Scot
fish lance-corporal. attached to a Stat
fordshire regiment. whom I had tho
privilege OF interviewing recently. had
to pass upon his many night-raid ex-
periences. And yet. how charged with
vivid and thrilling episode they were
the crawl through the dark night, the
stcalthy approach TO the German lair.
tho sudden wild alarm. the crash OF
bombs. the short, swift struggle with
fist and bayonets and then, tho
triurnp hal march back Of the Britishers
with their bery OF contrite Huns.
Such were the scenes that marked
the midnight adventure labeled SO
casually by my comrade as "a bit ex-
citing" But let tho lance corporal tell
the story himself without further
comment or embroidery on my part:
Tho first time went out on one OF
these pilsrimages." he said, 81 was
in company with seven others. Three
OF us were new TO the game, and, nat
urally we were bit anxious as to how
it would pan out, and how we would
laEe HTOuBn II. OuT O1NCeE, now
ever, did his best TO put us at our
ease. There's no danger attached he
remarked. If YOU keep your heads, no
doubt. we'll be all right"
Just so. II we kept our heads no
doubt, we'd be all right
That is just the experience of yours
truly. IF you keep your head But
tina, is some job.
SOME KEPT THEIR HEADS:
OTHERS DIDN'T AND LOST
We'll. some of us kept our heads,
and some OF us didn't. Isn't it funny,
though how some OF US who kept our
heads gathered Hun shells and some OF
those who did not keep their heads
carried them back to our lnes?"
Now my newly made friend was get
ting little bit sarcastic at the ex-
pense OF his officer. And yet / could
not help agreeing with him.
Anyhow, four members OF my friends
raiding party were wounded, including
my friend, and those who neither kept
their heads nor kept Hun bullets. had
made handful OF Fritzies come back
with them to our lines, carrying their
very rude and over persistently hos
pitable hosts on their shoulders
Hero Is another tale that I heard
from the lips OF serious casualty"
who ono day described to me the Bat
tie Of Messines."
Just like panorama, with all the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
Coca Coin Man End. Life.

MACON. GA. January ell T.
Haley, prominent business man OF this
city. who established the Macon Coca
Cola bottling plant, killed himself
with a pistol this morning in his Of
fce. He was alone at the time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23
Good News for the South
HEALTH SPECIALIST SPROULE
The Great Authority on Caarrh Explains
HIS METHOD of TREATMENT

Thirty years ago a young. but highly hon
oyed Surgeon in the British Royal Mail Naval
service astonished his friends by suddenly leav-
ing and entering on private practice. That
surgeon was The now famous catarrh Special
ist Sproulc, g. A. His keen brain had carly
ssen in the then new disease. Catarrh. men.
acc to the life and happiness OF the civilized
world. While other physicians were negiectinE
il as unimportant. Specialist Sproule studied
It's nature and the means OF cure lie labored
in onice hospital and laboratory. lie mastered
tho subject.
As h; had foresesn; Ca,arrh spread with
rightful rapidity Thirty years ago Catarrh
as smof, unknoTn Now no ase; sex or
locality is cure for IL. 1t is in many, many
Eases. the forc-runncr OF Consumption Vital
statistics snow that deaths from Consu,n D ton
in this country have increased more than 100
per cent in the last five years. Far too many
OF these cases have been traced back TO C,atarrh
as their starting point.
Catarrh Specialist sProule makes TIL. treat
This man. The first to make catarri,. a Spc.
cialty, has perfected scientific. constitutional
and PERMANENT treatment. The widely al.
vertiscd so-caied "Catarrh cures do moi and
never can euro catarrh. They often do harm
10y driving the catarrh germs deeper into The
system. CONSUMPTlON, BEIGHTS DIS
EASE. PAINFUL STOMACH DlsoRpEIis
might result
embrane and is eurabc only through tho blood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-23


Work ovcr 49, |"' t
iuvies
tell HIN
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16
MT. HEBRON
Delayed,

Mr.. William Onstott sold to Mr.,
B. Crank a COW for $50.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elisha Forbes were
weekend guests of relatives here
and attended preaching Sunday
Mr.. Author Preston, who was
thrown from a mule last Monday is
able to be out.
MIR. and Mrs. Ebert Jennings of
Little Hickman, were with relatives
here the latter part of the week.
Mr.. C. w. johnson was called to
Burgin last Tuesday by the death
Of his brother, Mr.. Hiram Johnson.
Mr.. Ohio Montgomery wife and
little daughter, Of Frankfort were
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Montgomery last Wednesday.
Mr.. W. N. Prewitt of Nina, was
in this vicinity Saturday night and
Sunday, and conducted singing
at the church Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Montgomery
and children of Jessamine, were the
guests Of his mother, Mrs. LouranN
Montgomery, Saturday night and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-16

Wilbur Scott, at Csmp Wadsworth
IS. c.
Misses Mary Belle Haleomb and
Ruth Lane, Messrs Noah Marsee j,
and Harold Scott motored to Lex
ington Wednesday.
A card from Mr.. Thomas Arm
strong, who formerly lived here,
has been received, saying that he
had arrived safely in France.
Mr.. Clay Parks has purchased
"Dairy Farm" near Danyille, and
will take possession the first Of the
year. He having sold his farm here
to Mr.. Allen Sadler.
Mrs. C. C. Becker and guest, Mrs.
C. c. Payne, Of Jefersonsville, Ind.
have returned from visit to Mrs.
Beckers sister, Mrs. John Peters. Of
Mackville. Mrs. Payne was former
ly Miss Clara Bennett, who is wei.
known and very popular here.