davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03
COUNTY TEACHERS TO
MEET NEXT SATURDAY

The next monthly meeting of the
Maury county teachers association
will be held Saturday, May 4, with
the following program:
l. The Rural Teacher and His
Work. chapters and 4, part two,
leader r. G. Sanford.
2. School Efficiency, chapters IA
and Is, leader W. NJ. Locke.
3. School Improvement, leader L. s.
Duke.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03

We expect in the next four or five
days a big car load of Adrian farm
and poultry fence. This car has beer
in transit for the past ten days
Telephone us your orders. Street
Martin q Vaughan Co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03
Second Hand Column

Two good second hand two-horse
corn planters. Moline runner planter
and Hoozier single disc planter. We
will have next week three good Sec
ond hand Hamilton tongueless Guilt
vators. Street, Martin G Vaughan
Co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03
FRANK JONES ELECTED
DAVIDSON SHERIFF
WILL SUCCEED FORMER SHERIFF
JOE w. WRIGHT WHO WAS
oUsTED BY COURT.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald. -
II NASHVILLE, April 30-Frank
Jones was elected sheriff of David
son county at special meeting of the
the county court this morning. Mr..
Jones was elected to fill out the UNI
expired term of former sheriff Joe
w. Wright, who had been ousted. He
will have four months to serve before
his successor, who will be elected in
August, will assume office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03
DR.. KICKS BREACHES 4 4.
b.. SERMON TO GRADUATES
ARKANSAS AGRICULTURAL coz.
tLEGE AT CORRESPONDENCE BE
HERE FEW DAYS. 't4 's"'

DR.. w. B. Kicks has returned from
Jonesboro, Arkansas, where he went
to deliver the commencement sermon
before the graduating class of the
State Agricultural College of Arkan-
sas. DR.. Kicks will remain in Co.
lumbia for the next three or four
days before returning to his Y. NJ c.
A. work at Fort Oglethorpe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03

and a horse Of the highest class.
These Youngsters are working well
and Mr.. Tolley looks for a good year
for his farm.
In Sanders string are two good
PAGERS owned by Chas. L. Smith of
Franklin. One is the mare Florence,
with a record of 2:16A, a daughter of
Charley Smith 2:12A and a Henry
Clay mare. She can pace all around
her record from the way she brushes
the other good one owned by Mr..
Smith. Is Essie, a five year old chest
nut mare by Walter Direct, .2:05A
and q mare by Chestnut Hal. This
mare has trialed in 2:2OA, but that is
only q sample Of her step.
Sanders has nice going fast bay
colt by Directs Star owned by. Jack
CRANBERRY, which attracts attention OF
horsehlen vAe shave rseeH him works
A young trottsr in the Sanders string
which is coming along nicely Is J.
Webster Jr's three year old trotter by
Moko. real good one, gated nicely
and bred to win and 60 fast.
John Amis of Giles county has four
in the Sanders stable headed by the
good mare White Stockings, by Eddie
Hal and a mighty good Hal at that.
This mare romped along, so to speak,
a mile last Saturday in 1925, and San
ders let her march some the last half.
which she did in fine style in 1:08, a
2:16 clip. She is getting good.
Sandy Kilday, Esterbell and Ruth
OF the Amis string are going to suit
Sanders and making seed all right.
Paul Revere is a good trotted owned
by DR.. McFerrin OF Mt. Pleasant that
is showing the right kind of step to
suit his trainer. This horse. has the
seed and Sanders will hang" him
right. Another good Mt. Pleasant
trotter is owned by TAFT Jenkins and
Sanders likes him mighty well.
A yearling colt by High Admiral
2:07% out of Sweet Brier by Baron
Oliver is in Sanders stable. and he
Is one of the most promising young
trotters trained on the famous course.
Il. H. Wright owns the colt.
While Sanders has Ess-H.Kay in
the stud, he is training the famous
black and the fine way he is stepping.
gives the noted trainer hope that the
horse may yet take record better
than 200, which horsemen who saw
MIN race say he could do Ess-H.Kay
has not been trained for few years.
but the work given him by Sanders
so far shows the santiny black is in
rare form. So good has been the
noted PAGERS work that there is talk
OF Fourth of July meeting with Ess.
H-kay and some other fast PAGER as
the feature. With good weather San.
ders and other trainers will soon be
opening them up for keeps" and pick.
ing those fit to go the score for the
money or records.
'~~s-s"s>>~~~S~~~o-~s~~
bushels of grain wasted in a detri.
mental trade should be stopped by
federal enactment"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03
194:MORE. MAURY FARMERS PLEDGE .
INCREASED PRODUCTION or FOOD

IGrissom, w. A. Lowell, w. M. Ores.
ham, Joe Jett, Robert Collier, Henry
Jett ]. NJ. Alsup, D. M. Ingrum.
WiIiamsport
A. B. Pinnington, Ida E. Pennington,
A, N, Saunders, t. w. Pennington, A.
III, Region, Joe Pennington, w. A.
Johns, j. r. Riley. j. D. Anderson, 7.
s., aSouthall, Maryland Pennington,
Patrick Davis, R. D. Anderson, J. w.
Mayfield, Arthur e.. Anderson, Frank
Bell, Johnnie j. Davis.
LynnviIle
j. +. Weatherford Ben G. Hill, ]. C.
Vaughan S. e. Hugger, S. L. Hick-
man, Noble Jones, A. II. Smith, C. C.
London, T. F. Hill.
Spring Hill
John u. Robertson, M. f. Atkins, Jr.,
NJ. G. Johnson, J. f. .McMeen, J. r.
Burchasn, Henry S. Pointer, Geo.
Campbell, w. II. Henderson, Dir. ]. M.
Moore, H. M. Polk, A. H. Carpenter,
w. M. Andrew, Whit wells, Will F.
Odill, W. l.. Green, Sam Parks, ]. A.
Hutchinson, z, B. Grigsby, Allen Camp
bell, #. G. Parham, d. Curren Odfl,
Miss Sue Parks, Mrs. Ellie McLemore,
j. b. Pullin, Percy Brown, Clarence
Harris, Harding Dye, w. P. Parham,
r. w. Glenn, j. p. Gummell, John S.
Brown, J. o. Morton, j. R. Malone.
Carriers Creek
w. n Butler, j. 7. Petty, McMeen
Bros, H. p. Dalton, w. P. Russell, w.
w. Beard, w. j. knight, r. P. Fitz-
gerald, ]. w. Shelly. s. B. Jack, Bert
l.. Morrow, NJ. c. Robinson, E. T.
Brown, Alb Farmer, w. r. Hicks, w.
C.. Fitzgerald, E. T. Trimble, Dave
Howard George Hawkins, d. w.
Wright. Jim Howard, j. w. Williams,
W. E. Jack, ]. T. Oakley, C. L. Wat
son, j. p. Fitzgerald, AID Johnson,
Mark Alexander, Lyster Holmes, Yer
ma Palmer, Will Jameson. James Jen-
kins, ]. T. Sewell, c. Newcomb, Roy
Holt, l.. II. Fitzgerald, Sam Peach,
W. c. Harris, ]. c. Dodson, r. X. Cox,
Wiley Goodwin, G. H. Hicks, N. E.
Goodwin, Osker Peach, W.. B. Nc
Knight, G. M. Preist, A. ]. RAIDER, w.
A. Fitzgerald, j. l. Trend, Simpson
Morris, Lee Whitaker, E. L. Hawkins,
A. NJ. Farmers, Anderson Pointer.
Santa Fe
Z. T. Kelly, c. NJ. Gaskill, Nichols
& Goodwin, w. j. Nichols. w. X. God
win, r. A. Walters, r. l.. Whitaker, R.
r. Oakley, ]. C. Evans, ]. |. Goodwin,
A. L. Walker, Will T. Gaskill, G.. c..
Goodwin.
~-~~~~~~~~~S~-~-~~
home mission field included $24,110
for mountain mission work, $11,0S0
for gulf coast activities, s16.1e5 for
work among Cubans on Florida coast
and s23,240 for Mexican mission field.
Under head of foreign missions the
appointments were: China, $50, 500;
Korean $4i.102; Japan. s12,2s2: Bra
I'll, s4l.5f5. The council plans to
erect medical college for women at
ct,o,~haf China a.. ooof er0 aao
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03
METHODIST WOMEN GIVE
& s23l,974 TO MISSIONS

KNOXVILLE, April SO.-The Wom-
ans Missionary Council of the South
ern Methodist church appropriated
$2Sl,9ll for home and foreign mis-
sion work, in addition to other bust
ness transacted. az its session here.
The appropriation of sI4.G25 for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03
COUNTRY PEOPLE
RESPOND MOST
NODLY TO CAUSE
CONTRIBUTIONS GENERALS AND
WORK CROWNED THE SALE
WITH SUCCESS.
SALE CONTINUED THIS EVENING
AZ New Grand Theatre at 1880 O'Clock
First Come First Served--Seats
All Free ana No Reserves Made
Make II $4,000.

With total sales aggfegating $4,000
the first days work Of the Red Cross
sale was brought tc close in blaze
of glory Monday afternoon.
Never has there been day as full
Of good deeds as was Monday, April
Goth. 1t will long be remembered as
the red letter day in Maury county's
history. 1t seemed that eevry man,
woman and child in the county has re-
sponded to the cali Of the patriotic
ladies of Maury county who are at
the head of this great cause. But
especially did the people from the
country. The farmers and theil
wives.
Enough cannot be said of their re-
Spouse to this call for help for the
Red Cross. They not only brought
their goods to be sold, but they bid
for them and bought them and gave
them back to be resold again.
The Herald would love the best in
the world to publish the name of
every contributor to the cause, but
owing to the fact that it would re-
quire more, space than we could pos
sibly spare, and then for better rea-
son, the ladies at the head have re.
quested that We not publish the
names from the fact that there were
50 many and for fear that some one
would be omitted from the list
The Third Liberty Loan has been a
great success, but the response made
by the people OF the county, and
especially by the farmers, the back
bone and sinew of every community,
is but fore-runner of what is to come
when the Red Cross campaign is put
on next month. Maury county will
more than do her part by this great
and worthy cause. nso.,g.
Farmers and their wives were here
Monday and saw, just what was being
done and they, went home after the
sale had been closed and stated that
they were coming back tonight and
bring more. stuff to he sold. ,ssr 4ty
I The receipts from the live stock
amounted to about $1,000, The re-
lnainder. Of the $4,000 was derived
from the sale of hams, shoulders,
eggs, chickens, hens, turkeys. butter,
canned goods, seed corn, and many
other articles from the farm. There
are still about thirty or forty of those
splendid hams left for the sale to-
night, together with quantity of
shoulders and side meat. Practically
nothing donated by the merchants has
been sold thus far.
The sale tonight will be at the New
Grand Theatre and will begin prompt
ly at 1880 o'clock Come early and
get your seats.
The ladies and the gentlemen in
charge Of the sale have requested
The Herald to announce to the peo-
pie of the county and especially the
farmers and their wives, their apre-
citation of the generous donations they
made to the sale, The Red Cross
ladies are overcome with Joy at the
interest that was manifested in the
movement AMI especially the interest
shown by the farmers and their wives
and children.
Don't fail to come to the sale to-
night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03
INCREASE BOND Of
BUMPAS To $4,000

Following the death of John Goth
ran last Sunday, the bond of John
Bumpas, Jr. by whom he was shot
last Thursday near Mt. Pleasant, was
raised to $4,000 by Justice of the
Peace +. M. Ricketts,. No other war
rant was issued against Bumpas who
remains under a charge Of attempt
to kill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03
SOME SHOPPER

l never saw a woman so crazy over
shopping as she is
us she really?"
'Why the other day she went to a
prominent surgeon and priced a num-
Der Of his operations"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03

Uncle Sam can't send supplies to
the boys over there without coal
Save some to help your boy and your
boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03

On hundred nipcty-four more Maury
county farmers have pledged their
loyalty by agreeing to increase as far
as possible. the production of food
stuffs ana eliminate waste on their
farms, according to the list below
filed with J. NJ. Dean, district farm
demonstration agent i. Mr.. Dean stat
ed that sbezis gratified with the. efforts
that have been made in some com
munities, but~that in others the field
has not been thoroughly covered. 1t
is imperative that these pledges be
signed and returned to the district
agent fmf1eliately SO that an estimate
of what Maury county is going to pre-
duce can be made by the govern
ment.. Farmers whose names appear
on this are pledged to the utmost 10y
atty at home to the government,
Farmers who have not signed a food
produs tion pledge Should see the
members of the committee in their
respective communities and sign the
pledges Immediately. Mr. Dean re-
quests thatathe committees speed up
their work so that the campaign may
be completed by the end Of. this week.
s@-@4rxs.~ p,ss ss,+ s.-.,s. Ns,se.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03

One OF the worst forms Of slack.
ing Is putting off doing your duty.
Order your supply Of coal al once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03

s. w. .Farris, P. A. Taylor, Jasper
c. Taylor, j. r., M. Love. Robert G,
Richardson, c. H. Love, B. N. & j. A.
Love, sE s. Love, Julian G. Love, j.
|. andSJs A. Dale, ID. E. Love.
i, Hampshire
Walker 1tarris, B. A. Cathey, VIM.
Morrow' J. E. Morrow, C. N. Morrow,
w, O.@.Morrow, Matt Cathey, T. J.
Voss. w. d, =. Love, r. w. Farris, H.
II. Faffis, AID. Harlan, G. H. Harlan.
c. II. Dale, Walter Farris, ]. d. May
field, Kennedy Bros.
Mq Glendale
ClaudS Goodwin, Il. l.. Moore, ]. A.
BosticR Jr.
~ Columbia
w. III, Hight W.. Il. Dillehay, Aude
Denton, Miles Murphy, f. r. Dodson.
Forgey, Fraser. A. j. Marshall, /. T.
Haywood, E. n. Haywood, W. r. Hay
woodAE. E. Dodson. vs. C. Stone, j.
b. Martin, j. c. Coggin, W. ]. Sellers,
Il. WsFraser, A. ]. Sellers. NJ. c. Cog
gin, RI. Thurman, Sam f. West, Edd
Fitzgerald. T. J. Foster, C. I. Sisk, NJ.
II. Butt f. /. Fitzgerald.
~ Culleoka
w r Byrd, E. c. Smith, w. B.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03

FaifviieW Stock Farm
Fl II, Sheegog, Columbia, Tenn.
Correctly
No. O201O1 (p) Standard and
II Registered Record 2:08

Brown Stallion, Standard and registered In
American Trottne Register. BY Directly
2:o3b champion 2 year old paccr). Sire Of
Directed 2:oeH and as others by Direct 2:o5A.
Dam, sally Hal (p) trial 2:1s (dam Of Cor.
rectIy 2:os, Louise Gentry 2:oeAl by Brown
Hal 2:12R $685. End dam Sally Scott, by
Kramer, son Of McMeens TravIer SIRE End
dam of Star Pointer i:59l4, etc, third dam by
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-05-03

W. Z. Byrd, f. c. Smith, W. B.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-13

story Of the rise and fall of cities
and empires and OF the coming of
Jesus Of Nazareth Who t ooll up the
pen and wrote almost 1000 years be
fore the coming Of the Messiah taat
He you'd suffer, bleed and die on
Calvary for the sins Of man? Thirty
six great musicians, some of them as
ignorant as Amos and some as wise
as Solomon, came across a bridge Of
fifteen hundred years to sing the
song of the coming Messiah. And you
woulFN6e fool to say that that was
an accident Back of the fingers Jnat
held the pen was the hand of God
when the Man of Galilee'ca to
the world, there was nothing in the
would that could explain him II Je-
sus was a man, surpass him; if he
was God. obey Him He makes in
dividuals and nations better when
they take his advice.
God demonstrates himself to man
internally. | dare you to read Bob
Inersol and Tom Payne to the wife
beater and drunkard and change him
When you do, I'll quit preaching the
gospel and recommend infidelity for
sin.
"If ] should ask you to give me a
deaf man for a music critic or a
blind man for an art critic you
would say those were contradictions.
It was 50 when the infidels and I'M
believers asked Christ to come down
from the cross. We demonstrate med
icine by medicine and science by
science. God is demonstrated by your
representation when you become a
live wire. If you would know God,
quit your cussedeness.
To draw his conclusion, DR.. Bull
gin said: "At the time of the com
ing of Christ, all the world was look
ing for king. All the unbelievers
surrounded the foot of the cross
crying, If thou be the Son of God.
come down The soul that wants to
know God must COME in Gods way.
You can't make a silk purse from
sows ear, it isn't the right kind Of
stuff In the hour Of His crucifixion
my Lord refused to show up to the
world in sham battle the fight be-
tween the imps of Darkness and the
arch angels Of Light. The big fight
Of eternity was on"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-13
SUCCESSFUL MEN
JAMES a. FARRELL.
OF cHlcKAsHA, OKLAHOMA,
At the close Of business August 81, 1918.
RESOURCES

''Wnen my father grew old.'' Mr.. Far
rell says, ''it was up to me to quit school
and go to work. SO he began HIS career
Rt the age of sixteen in New Haven
wire mill at $4.65 a week. He stayed
there nine years, doing the hardest kind
Of manual labor. He went from there to
the Pittsburg Wire Mills as a laborer. He
did his work so well, he was soon elected
to the position of superintendent, and
afterwards became manager lie held
this position for six years. Then he was
called to the oliver Steel Wire Co. OF
Pittsburg as general manager. He worked
there and also at Beaver Falls.
Iii 1908, ne was asked to go to New York
and organize the United States Steel
Products Export Co., and was placed in
charge of the export trade. He gained
great success by developing that trade
and was soon called to take the place OF
w. e. Corey, retiring president Of the
Steel Trust, at salary Of 100000 a
year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-13
Return From Trip
HYPOCRITE is
LOWEST CREATION

Continued From Page ono
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-13

There appears to be a gang Of sculp.
tors making husts Of near-statesmen i'll
Washington. Sculping ncar-statcsmel.
is making bust OF sculpture. Such
stattary ought 10 be deferred until a
man shan have been dead ten years
and then very LITTLE Of IT will need to
be made.-Ilouston Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-13
REGleTRATlON EXCEEDS
FIRST ESTIMATED TOTAL

by United Press
Washington. Sept Ia The provost
marshal generals office announced
today that the man-power registra-
tion in the country at Large exceeds
the estimates by eight and a salf
percent. If these figures are borno
out, it would make the total regis
tration about l4,000,00O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-13
Isit up to You" to Make the Living?


left that
ooishly regularly
Some will have a business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Short Stories
Of the To10n
IllIElHIIlRllIIilIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlHHIIIIIIIIlI
Buys Home Here

Buys Home Here
Announcement Of the sale Of the
property at 1911 South Sixth Street
to Mrs. Alga Roach was made today.
Mrs. Roach and family are occupying
the house.
Return From Trip
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Burris and fam
lily and Mrs b. B Bridges and fam
lily habe returned from a visit Of sew
eral days with Mrs. Bridges father
at Byars, Texas They made the i ]
overland, spending day at Fsr
Sill no the return trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-20

,ays. Ire l:ci Grass has So; !! :
and tho Ch.p!a:.l ana a!..he~ Ms T..
rcc.r CT i are supposed to q. they
49,. = ri; military fr.,s1... IL. @s.:,!
,,,,vi.,.. .N.3.ar n" Sod &c f'kaa' and
I'm 30 cy..sI c.s?.e. 2arl;1i rs
; NO q H.. csnraA.s; a'wa:,; W..
:. 500. r,.s = !. ~ the Ped Cross
T,,o se,.,.;co rcad bv tne Chaplain AK.
J, s,,,,r, Gr,i an, tars. It nsl.iv
~, M. n.ery .,a.a art feel
..,,s .o.e-1- IN iy..aiiy Of t.:la,s boy
There Is an aviation camp near ~:
a.~sy5 thee a12 planes fyiGg 3:-.-
had. T.. American Cc:aatery IS
bc.at!.u::s. located and in cuc ls.teEs
re nv TO make the nlc:il2r see !:2",
ecsc. "a! ~! Lovely i is. Thar2 i.
sa:e-s.r.. valley with the wonderful
= IL Dsme hills rising Ike G-c-r
volcanoes all around an, b2aG5;iui
> II %,ass anI flowers everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-20
RED CROSS WORKER
WRITES FROM FRANCE.

G., Lu'i2 { King, Of Areturr:.
rear Alexandra. who mas been with
The .A;..>s 60 Iii Gags r. Frarce Fl
several months ,sta.iancd =. Bs&c Has
pal No. 80. wrcta Inc following in
ta:esting letter. which gives a won
dcrfully clear idea i The WORK don,
by members of tilc Pei Grass AID the
appeal in the las, :, IS p1rs;-
cu'arly emporium i. nca
th2 Christmas Roll Call is
Dear girls, sisters. s:ste. :.
and fr;cnds:-l will have to make !.
n.y. letters community ones for will
NJ: have time to 10 mitch private lc.-
tsr writing. The 'daysla.c so full and
We arc happy in our work bHt busy
every minute. There arc ciGn: Ri
Crc:s Walkers here, Captain Mclean.
ou- ch;ef. ;rqm Chicago; Mss Eilicctt,
from Philadelphia, and myself. scarf
crs; the CHAPLAIN. IN F?;ecoralian. NJ.
Lane, Miss Allen. California Miss
Rathven. co.czaic, rHospi:a! Re
creation Hut w5Fker:,l ard TWO boys
lssailcd/ to ssork fer iu4.:fese are
ahrut three Thousand la.000l beds ani
i. occlr3T tGH hs,et.. ~ost q ;'iG-i
-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-20
DIRECTORS ARRESTED

Three cf tic principal directors q
he KrurD mention works at Es-
s,n, Germany, including Dr. Brans-
cnbergcr, inventor Of The s.big Be-
thas," have been arrested 1Y the r=v-
oluticnacy committee il that city, a.,
coraIinc to advices received il AM
IterGam.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-20

Dear Santa Clans:
ON w::tin2 u tel ycu What |
,:.s:as for Christina. W.: yoG piease
brig ,aem to ~. They fellow: 4t;io
hard, aair ribbon. fairy stories story
hook, painting hcnIs. XII, glove. !;s&a,ie
and gan,e.: ana all kinds .: !i:sla
;;:..Hcs. also w:rt orr black s:c:.k-
ir::S ami 3 silver purse
!cur loving friend.
Nary Butts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-20
NOTICE

The anaua! meeting II 10 Fu9@.
.fndent Mut1a! Fi"c InauranG con-
pany of Fairfax County, Virginia,
s":a Ae haH at sheAcomp2ay's45N iiff,
: ..,aa e" nd Prince atS2cets. 49,: :,
r. ~ sica a.. Jannarv l$..'. .9i3,
ea IN o'cEoci; >. ":
-, 4. wit" ;;c:cr.t. pTc 'aa1,..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-20
-. =. =: - =: :;

vc.v :s--.. We i've ii th2 Nuvscs'
!; ne. s..I i j. Ta.y :c.:::iie, ta',ls, =
t.,s:.ca .h-re IS ~ n:c&-s Ct hc5:ias
;ae.,s. Tas nal,s aai r,le dining
r,~n 60 a.a,..., . Ms .a:len and
h.t,e &C.. b.! ana 113r:.!!,s ~ c.ec,.:.:.s
- ~ We az. ~,::r !, i. .a!!;a 3ne
cf ov: rc21, 80 ! 5aj .a:m anl :ac
CAS- > s.tirs rooal. E-ch 2c5m has
= ,avata.v via hit ami cell tn
r. ". a.l wo caa haze ali the
:..a, - war.. which i > ~~ca. l2x-
IL" y F~sagc. he hc.9:.al m. haze
!. .cr: r,,if.-,:s a~d s.2-trd cu1 a.
. nj Cas- I;r.4 b.t ha; i,a,n take,
ov,r T.. !, gr-a- W. .:v2 ya-r ga
mea!s. -:.-~4.2s been 4 ,2.r:sic cpl
;..,.:c Ct Spanish fla followed 5y
,,....Y. ,":a Ali oveY !'-:nce and lvh2n
sr.tved Lare found cnlr orc reaga-
.;,:::::-......;.e Il he Red &C :. Mss Rash-
rca. Nix ass. :a.c. Miss ELECT. had
been six; and sway ten isye. re dssi:
cevcgod VIII in:%5r.ar. york CT such
= r.:-ra INK. KS o"c. "tclE-
=. .s. ! 1r;5;;c ,r;s ! ~os2a' Il n:
IN ~ ..ll:s1 ,a.e hack two
d,ys s!o I mad c:aansd ~ thir :
i; !c. / will g..e ycu a sa.-ule Of
Gqy w; G.. 10 . i:...e hT.2r seven.
br. ,ksast before c:r.5. ara - Ger 70
the 2i?ee. Answer aay t-!eg: 1,s aad
!e.-ers i va can q k3la 6 boy %
trpcgvr::e. Gf.'nct dc :. caysg!vas.) ard
serd r.rot.s eff 10 Paris; CT boys too
i'll to wr;.e To- tscmzal"cs. hospital
No RIGS. "a: lis&: .rqui:c& thas q BOY
has askcI shout and any her thjrr
hat is bc her;rg him: vie 12:.ta~s
TO E;nc felix's of The * n ard bu:::a!
Of al 6o"s VII, have ai>I II lie los
p:ta!, and since ire pneumonia there
have been mony. Then We @d, .:,-3sr',
the wards, take c;%are:sss' eaaaE
(sometimcs) writing papcr, envelopes
and pencils, toc:h hru hes. any.a;nr
they need and the Red Cross Is all.
% procure for thcra. we talk = X.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-12-20
NOTICE

\ spccis,l meeting Of O,d DENIM
IN Comman.!c.y. "a. i, Knights
Ten:rl2r, w:l! be- held at $50 o'clc.k
innisEt :: III AIas22:c Temple. BY
lsss55ier y =: E.2 :aea:; Canrnandgg
: \. G.. EHLER. Scc'y.