davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
FRENCH "75" HERE.
Effective European Gun Passes Through
Wilmington En- Route to Proving
Ground

An object which attracted much
attention, yesterday, in front OF the
Hotel du Pont, securely fastened to tho
body OF an automobile truck was a vicious
looking piece of field artillery, one OF the
famous French ''75's, light artillery guns,
the rapid fire weapons which have been
doing such deadly execution among the
Germans and which have become known
throughout the world, as one Of the best
and most effective artillery weapons yet
invented
The gun has just been received from
Franco and probably has been used on the
fighting front over there. for II showed
marks ,of having been in service some
where. II is being taken to the testing
grounds at Aberdeen. Md, to he used In
experimental work by the artillery forces
of this country.
The truck and gun were IN charge
of regular army officers and soldiers.
The truck with its load was stored IN
a local garage last night, while the mon
stopped at local hotels and the !. Nj CA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
CHARITIES NEED
INFLUX OF CASH
Contributions Fall $4,000 Short of
Funds Budget Insistently
Calls For.

The continued cold weather has cm-
phasized the needs Of the Associated
Charities and rs allied organization, the
Visiting Nurse Association, which have
headquarters NJ to- West street
The physically handicapped. the widows
with small children. the aged and inirm,
all of whom are not in the wage earning
class, are feeling the pinch of the un-
preccdented high cost of living and they
ind 10 utterly impossible to exc out an
existence without the aid of these two
organizations.
While the physically fit arc enjoying
the benefits Of Wilmington's abnormal
nrosperitv these physically unfit are suf-
fcring all the morc.
Wilmington has been first among those
who have taken up the problems involved
IN national defence. but II has not seemed
to realize the importance of the home
problem. which is made all the more acute
because Of our national danger. We must
conserve life abroad. hut we must also
rnnscryc the hfc and health Of those at
gome The helpless arc all the more help
r. because the complex nat nal
,ruhlcmS and their appeal is all the more
vital because II rs the less spectacular
The Associated Charities have sent
appeals for contributions to large num-
hor of NIlmngt0uians and many re-
sponscS hayC been received. but the nccCs-
sarN fund 10 carrN out the wears work Is
tull manN thousands of dollars short
he total contributions today are less
han Sl}.0OO The budget for the year.
-rduccd to the lowest point, demands
$1,000
Last year thcso chariucs had 4,96S
client, and there were 37l contributions
IA the fund IN analysis of these figures
how that more than Is persons in distress
Nerc dependent on the charity Of each OF
he Sal contributors.
The officers and directors of tho ASso-
atcd Charities feel that tho list Of con
tributors should I've doubled even though
The amount ~ any contribution 10y each
may not hc large
0f The number who contributed last
year o. have not vet removed their sub
.eriptipne for the current wear and these
- turned INTO the treasury last year
~I15N renewal of these contributions
s needed 6r-j ii al' and an increase in the
,uount contributed LIST year IS vitality
lrctsStrN
TIC record this year shows that there
re - new contributors who have gwen
more than $1,000. but the total CON
ubutlun, arc s;lll tar below the needs Of
t ti.c charities
The members uf the finance COMMITTEES
re making an urgent appeal for funds
They want not only money, but they
want the cooperation and active support
3 "a large number of people The com
wunltv program of the Associated Charl-
les and the Visiting Nurse Association
must hc carried ont or the helpless and
poor will suffer untold ills
Contributions MAY be sent 70 l.. Scott
Townsend. chairman Of the finance com
ulttcC. ~ thC du Pont Building, or To any
e the following members of the com
iuittec: J Thompson Brown. Miss
Madeleine Draper. Russell II Durham.
J. du Pont. Leroy Harvey. Mrs
Henderson Weir, Mrs Charles l. Pattor-
,nn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
OPPOSED TO STRIKES.
keynote Of New Organization Formed by
Leather Workers

The ncuclcus Of new local leather
workers organization was formed IN this
city, last night. following meeting IN
the y. VI II l. Hall. Third and King
streets speeches we're made by J +.
Iuckock. organizer Of the nitcd Leather
Workers; J Richie of the American
Federation Of Labor, and number Of
local speakers
In their addresses the speakers urged
upon the mcn an organization for protcc-
tion to the working men interests, eau
toned thrm agalns< the too fruquen,
tendency TO strike without cxhausting
every other means tirs; 10 bring about
pcaccable solution Of thor grievances.
and declared the greatest drawback to the
welfare Of organized labor OF today
was the too husty calling Of strikes when
more pcaccahlc methods would have
brought the desired results, not only
quicker but with = great saving Of money
to the men who were thrown out Of en-
ploymcnt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
COUNTY FUNDS.
Balances Reported TO Levy Court by
Comptroller Clark and Treasurer Lip
pincOtt.

Edwin G. Clark, county comptroller
?, portcd tothc Levy Court Yesterday the
following bank balances 10 the credit of
he funds for the maintenance Of hrldges
and causcwavS. First and Second districts.
>>ll ~: Third, Sl6q II; Fourth. s372 63 /.
lIfth, 81 500 6S; sixth. S2.99612; Sew
rnth. sl.0O6.27. lie also reported the
following balances to the credit OF the
NOS for the maintenance Of stone roads:
Tn rd district, sIl.7j; Fourth, Sl6,94S31;
nth S29O37; sixth, SOFA l3; Seventh,
>a365I2
Charles II. Lippincott, county trea-
.rcr reported the following balances to
be credit of the funds for the uaintcn-
ince of dirt 'roads Christiana hundred.
-, ,643 II: Mill Creek, 81 $50 9S White
Z lax Greek. SOILS. S6; Penclder s. 495 - /;
Ncw Castle. 81. l56.54: Rcd Lion So
1885; St Georges, 81 ,572.59; Appo-
qmnlmInk. Sl,2ll40. Blackbird, So
,.07l: Brandywinc, S3,60017 lie re-
ported a balance Of $62j.63 to the credit
of the miscellaneous roads account He
also reported a balance OF S172, ,554 II
10 the credit OF the funds for general cx-
pcnscS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well Known
Chic Physician

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave 10
his patients prescription made of few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You win know them by
their olive color.
These tabletsi re wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system.
III you have a pale face. sallow look. dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches. a
istless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts.
inactive bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive TabIets-the sue
cessfui substitute for caIonel-now and
then just TO keep in the pink of condition
loe and 25c per box. All druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
ICE CARRIES OFF LIGHTSHIP.

Nantucket, Mass, Feb 6 The Gross
Rip Iightship the beacon in Nantucket
sound which marks tho channel be
tween Vineyard Haven and Cape Cod
VAS drifting rapidly to sea yesterday
with 10 men aboard The lightshir
broke away from its anchorage Friday
Is great drifts Of ice pressed about il
and yesterday WIS reported fully -
miles from It's station Efforts were
made by government vessels to get
within reach Of the hghtship, but they
were held back by the ice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
MAGAZINES DELAYED.

Tho delivery oi magazines ly the posia
authorities has hccn considerably de-
lavcd on account Of unusual weather con
dltlons aud the uncertain triin service.
Magazines. csprclaily the larger ones.
are delivered here ~ parcel post. .fhnsc
ltl, here on january n j 1 not reach Tho
local postnihcc until February > ani
will probably bc delivered today or to
InOrfNM.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
Mn 7 tUO II i.
RUsSEN CnTNTY
Insurance Men TO Dine.

The Delaware Association Of Lie
Underwriters will give banquet at the
Hotel du Pont Thursday evening. Among
the guests will be Robert p Robins. on
president of the Central National Bank.
Frederick Z. Stone, vioe-president and
treasurer OF the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society, and Henry r. Scott. The
address Of the evening t,s previously
announced. will be by solomon ). Hucb
ner, professor of the Wharton School OF
Finance and Commerce, al the University
Of Penns yIvania, and author Of several
wel-known books on life insurance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
BUILDING OPERATIONS.

building Inspector Preston has issued
permits rs follows.
benjamin Nolfinan. 1917 Washington
street, addition 10 cost $50 contractor,
J franl, Owens md Son.
benjamin SWartz, Gem. tirocery Com
panv. loasco, S37 KING street, altera tions
tu cost $500 contractor, j Frank Owens
and Son
Mrs. g. r. Doughortv 2i7 West Sixth
street IL make alterations to the building
costing $500, contractor, john H. llealey
4 son Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
PREvALENCY OF KIDNEY DISEASE.

Walter II. Deroussc G0nwcll ~ Leach,
Harry T. Buckley, Robert + Allen,
George ". Davis, David + Keyscr and
George Titus.
The reports for the month of January
showed that the patrol ears answered 37G
calls, carried l9G persons; the service car
Travelled 305 miles the Roo, 532 rnilcs. the
Cadillac patrol 80 miles and the Ford
patrol, 573 mics The matrons cared for
II females prisoners Chief Of Police
Black reported having collected g 100 for
dog tay during thc month
The weekly reports showed - arrests
- prisoners cent to The workhousc and
1903 50 collected in fines and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
Car and Fire Engine Collide.

While responding to all alarm Of FIRE
last night about Midnight, the automobile
fire truck Of h friendship Fire Co
coIlided with ID ware avenue car OF
the Wilmington md Philadelphia Trac-
ZION Company at Delaware avenue and
Adams street The car was damaged and
had 70 be taken to the car barn. The
truck was put out Of commission and
blocked traffic for while until il was
gotten off the tracks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
NEW RAILROAD BANK RULE.

Washington. Feb 6 To supplement,
information on railroad finances require
Of banks in the last national bank call
the Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday ordered railroads to report
bank balances and other information
which will he checked ~ With reports
Of the banks and used by Director-Gcn-
crM McAdoo IN administering the fl
naucial affairs Of the railroads under
government operation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06

Beauty and Good Digestion Go Hand
~ Hand. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Insure Both.
[ gh' Heartburn, sour risings, gas
-umi lings, then coated tongue restless
uebts, corners of the mouth drawn I:
naggard expression and a ruined com
tleuun
You need something III your stomach
'n supply the digestive Juices which are
-canty and 10 give power - the weak
4..stric JUICE Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets
du tins very thing
They actually digest your food for
ou Besides they increase the flows
gastric juice just what you need 10
set all the good possible out Of everything
ou eat. You viii never have that lump
~ lead la your stomach Then every
lung you cat will be digested, il will give
ou strength VIM. energy and a rosy
disposition You'll feel good all around
your walstlIne after every meal and it
Eil make sou feel good all over.
Get 9 5O-cent box II Stuart Dyspepsia
Tablets today Of any druggist and then
at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
Attend Susscx Cnurt

Attorney-General David J. Reinhardt
and his deputy for New Castle county.
= Warren Green, who have been at
tending the February term Of court for
Sussex county since the court opened on
Monday, are expected 10 return to vii
mington tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
NOT FOR THE ENEMY.
Extraordinary Care Exercised on inte'
national Money Order

ITFIfITFIIIF ~ II v 'FT'IET7T
Poafm9sfcrv' a' international r00ue
order Offices navc recsvod 1u.ir1cf.ot
from tho 1brd Assistant PY-'mae's-
Gcnrral ~ cYcrrisc unu.Ial rfro prevrft
mpnrv nr,lrr rruiftarc. pa- hi. ~
nrGfral European countr, falling r
thc hands - tbr enemy md horld
,eeung postmaster obtain rfnrn4f.t
th4t would lrld hm ~ believe fnr ~
desired for thr icurit arerf'. rr
directly of m cncruy sni .c+ ~
rcfuge ~ issue thc order
An order ba- horn piacrd Def the zo
crnr0cnt fp~ S O00 dozen afafv 1.-
and d. 900 dozen lqdas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
DR.. III. R. Patton LII.

Dr Harvey B. Patton, who has been
operated on FIVE times for the same
trouble, may have to undergo another
operation. He is now confined to his
home at 600 North Van Buren, street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
NEW VALUATIONS.
To be Placed on Salton Properties in
Rural New Castle County.

Because rural New Castle county has
been voted dry saloon property ~ That
district has deprecated in yahie. For hat
reason the county tax assessment of such
property viii he rcadmsted The Beard
If Assessment has sent Wilmington
brewers thc principal owners of the
saloons. notification of the proposed
rcadjustment
The board heard assessment appeals
at Middletown csterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
Snmmnneri 70 funeral.

Rev J n Wheeler, postor of tho VI r.
{ hurch IN Newport, lett for Wccksvil.e.
\. g., Yesterday, 70 attend the funeral of
his father
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
List Issued by Clerks of Peace and Magis-
fraies.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.

Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
of the peace and magistrates of the State
are rs follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06

OF the peace ana magistrates of the State
are rs follows:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Clerk of the Peace John l.. Wright
James Rofu8n and Palacme PalInarella,
both OF 81 Vest Second street: John G..
Holmes and Harriet Hopkins, both OF
$40 McCaulley street
Magistrate Lawrence j. Bnoman, SAB
Market street-Thomas II Brenegan.
113 East Seventh street, and Grace L
Tubb, 1I2S Chestnut street; Edwin G..
Bane and Mary Nartz, Alexander Flore-
zab and Mary Loczoska, Jeremiah Con-
way and Catherine hughes all OF this
and Anna Anderson, ll25 East Eleventh
street
Magistrate Harry l. ellis, Seventh and
Shiplcy streets-Dlmitri Govick of New
Castle, and Mary Rowlak of 406 East
Second street.
Magistrate Harry B Stradley. 925
Market street-William A. Shudt and
Annie T. Williams, both OF Talleyvllle
KENT COUNTY
Magistrate John B. Wharton, Dover
George W. Thompson of Chester, Pa.
and Jennie NJ Best Of Smvrna
Magistrate Francis +. Postles, Smyrna
James IL. Roberts and Alice Spruance,
both OF Smyrna.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Clerk OF the Peace w. Elwo0d Wright
Georgetown-ITa Breston Of Dagsboro
and Anna Tunnel of Georgetown; How
ard j. Swain OF Georgetown and Ethel
Swain of Milford
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-06
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Woman Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect IL.


health bladder kidney deaP While Kidney
and day
Unhealthy lmbago,
rheumatism, catarrh Of the bladder, pain
~ yours or ~
under iee Hs will help
you had heart trouble, plenty health
Of
and lose flesh y29ii are ar31y cfnlVlnosl ina
5uch a5 medium and
bottles al drug
form -
dress angia
Most do realize the will find bottle
SPECIAL ~ enclosing
Il
o he =
q
81
eI in andb er nd 2
so WE'LL adv r. end
~ y u IS
Daily
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-26
HOLLY GROVE ITEMS


We have been having some rainy
weather for the past few days.
Messrs. Wilson Rose and Thurstor
Smith mrdp . business trip to Mem.
phis Friday, returning home Satur
dav night
Born, Saturday, to Mr.. and Mrs
Randall Mills, a daughter.
Mrs. Ruth Dickep IS suffering
from light attack of influen7a
Miss Peseie Huffman sDent We'd
nesday night with friends in Brigh-
ton.
Several Of the young people Of
Oak Grove attended our Young Peo-
pies Society last Sunday NIGHT, and
we hope they Will continue to come.
Mr. Raymond Huffman returned
home a few weeks ago from Memphis,
where he has been attending The
military school, he having received
discharge.
Misses Bessie and Dell Gwynn left
Sunday morning to spend Christmas
with their sister, Mrs. Oscar Griggs,
and family Of Dyer county.
Mr.. John Morton and family moved
Wednesday to Kerrville, where they
will make their future home.
The young people of this place en-
ioyed singing given at the church
Wednesday night
MFR. Russell Delashmit, Of Coving-
ton. was welcome visitor here Wed
nesday night.
Mr. Sim Rose, Of Liberty, was a
visitor here Saturday
Mr. Homer Rose, of Oak Grove,
spent the weekend with Mr. S. S.
Rose and family.
Mr.. John Earl Packard and family
moved Wednesday to Randolph,
where they viii make their future
home
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Blankenship
and baby, of MilIington, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Katherine Blank 4
enship and family.
Remember there IS preaching here
every Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The Society meets every Sunday
evening at Z o'clock. Everybody in
gited. LAZY BILL.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-26

IN ten years Norway has increased
the number 81 its horses almost
10000.
It is estimated that the Maine sar-
dine pack fer the present season viii
he 100000 eascs Of 100 cans, a
normal catch.
The Chilean government has au-
thorized the erection Of 8 technical
industrial school
Repair work absorbs about 40 per
cent of the labor and machinery Of
British shipyards
At the close of September Sweden
was developing 100000 horse
power from its waterfalls,
Lima, the capital Of Peru, at one
time was the center Of government
for all South America.
Platinum deposits rich enough Tor
their operation to be profitable have
been discovered in Germany,
Cartons for lighting and electro
chemical purposes are made in Swe-
den from tar by a new process.
A barrister, not so discreet as he
might have been in the oppression Of
his ideas, was engaged in case
concerning some pigs.
Gentlemen of the jury he began
"there were twenty-four pigs in the
drove, just twenty-fouri exactly
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-26
nRnMMoNns 80

Mrs. j II. Gamble underwent an
eperation az 81 dosephs Hospital
Memphis, one day last week.
Mrs. Henry Archer and son, Roy
aad Mrs. ~ p Mason were "a LEM
nhis shopping Thursday
Miss Cofoia Parimore arrived Sun
cay from Jackson Tenn, to 5pl
the holidays with homefolks
Private Sam A. Millican left last
Tuesday for Boston, Mass, after
spending 20-day furlough here.
Mr. VI. H. Baker spent two days
II Kerrvile, the guest of Dr. W b
Iiamilton and family.
Little Miss Mable Densford is re-
covering from an attack of the FLU
Messrs W. d Mason and Tom
lawrence were in Millington last
Wednesday.
Mr. Henry Archer and family, Of
Locke. moved last week to Drum
monds Mr. Archer has bought Mr..
X. E. Bakers farm
DR., w. +. Hamilton, wife and baby,
Mrs. Minnie Bryant and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, Of Kerryille, spent
wednesday in Pocche, the guests of
Nr. W. H. Baker and family.
Messrs. Joe and Jack Millican and
wives and sister, Miss Nellie. return
al to BlytheviIle, Ark, last Wednes-
dav. after an extended visit here.
Mrs. Carl Clark returned to Mem
phis Tuesday to resume her studies
as nurse at st. Joseph's Hospital,
Mr.. John Holt left Monday for
Woodstock, Ga. where he will spend
tie holidays with his mother.
Mr.. Tom DensfoTd accompanied
Private Sam a. Millican to Memphis
Tuesday
Prof. John McQuiston left Friday
e spend holidays with homefolks at
salcm.
Mrs. Matte French and two daugh-
ters. Misses Irene and Lois, are con-
fined to their beds with the "flu"
Private Melvin Purser returned
Wednesday from Camp Sheridan,
Ala. after having received an hon
orable discharge
Mr.. and Mrs. z, Z. Moore and son,
Row, and Mrs, S. w Parimore were
IN Memphis Wednesday.
Messrs Sem Craig and G. g.
Dummond visited in Campground
Sunday afternoon, the guests Of the
family IL Mrs. Molly Craig. x,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-26
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
FROM REV. ]. w. JOINER

Somehow to be loved is passing
I sweet Since coming to the parson
age of Second and Pisgah churches
one after another have spoken kind!
welcomes. welcoming us back in true
Christian and friendly spirit back e
our native heath" and to our former
charge, our home county and dear OLD
Covinrton. our cool old county seat
Those who remembered US substan-
italy were the Leader force who ex-
tended our subscription for another
year with compliments.
Mack Harris presented supply OF
tobacco and d new French briar pipe,
and also sent new bacon, ribs, sau-
sage and turnips.
John Beatty, B. O Malone, W. j.
Jovner Mrs. J. P. and r. H. Kinney
and wife All remembered the parson-
age kitchen with potatoes, eggs,
fruits and everything good to eat and
useful for the home.
70 help lis pet moved big hearted
and friendly John Maley hauled two
loads free. as did also John Beatty,
B. o. Malone and Walker Ashe.
Myl how sweet these deeds of low
ing hearts and how grateful we arel
The stewards Of the two churches,
led bv that Dear Ga soldier of the
s.hlitlr-seh ll. r Hallingsperth by a.
stroke Of hard ork, was able to bring
q the parsonage some nice reports
N the pastors salary, and brought
hem just in time to help out every
title need Of this joyous season.
Yes, we thank you God bless you
III. May the JOYS of the new year
md blessings be yours.
Very truly,
J. w. JoYNER, Pastor
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-26
LOCAL NEWS

MR.. j W. Rogers, Of the 4th
district, is again able to be up, after
q severe attack Of malarial hema-
uria.
Receipts Of cotton at Gulf Com
press to date, 1884 bales, against
1892 to same date last year; ship
ments, 9,l77 against 6,809 to same
date last year; stock on hand, TIT.
Christmas services will be held
in ST Matthews Episcopal church
sunday morning with holy communion
and sermon at II o'clock by DR.. A. c,
McCabe, All members urged to at
tend.
In the casualty list published
Wednesday appeared the names of
John H. Fyfe, C0yington, Tenn, re-
ported slightly wounded, and that Of
Joseph Cothran, K. F. D. No. l. Ma
son, missing in action,
We learn from dispatch from
jackson to the Nashville Banner UNI
der date of December "a that DR.. Jul
JUS johnson, Of that city, has been
promoted to the rank of captain. He
Is connected with the medical corps
and is a graduate of the medical de-
partment Of Vanderbilt University
His friends here rejoice to know Of
his promotion
Glass-making was first introduced
into England about the year 674
A. d.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-26
BRIGHTON NOTES

The weather is improving after 9
few days Of rain.
Mr. Claud Kinney, Of Camp Pike
IS at home on a ten-day furlough.
Several of the home boys came in
from DIE West last week.
Mr.. Sam Ayant bought Mr.. Joe
McGowan's place and moved in last
Tuesday
No more cases Of the "flu"
Miss Edna Earle Marshall of
Peaksville, is visiting Miss Mary AL
len Smith.
School is out for ten days.
Miss Clyde Huffman has been visit
ing friends IN Memphis
Mrs. i. + McLister came in from
Montgomery, Ala, Sunday night,
where She has been with her hus-
band.
Miss Maize Tanner has improved
Of FLU and is able to be back at
school
Miss LYDIA Kinney has been on the
sick list. but is improving.
We are sorry to hear Of Mr.. Ralph
Strong being gassed in France, but
he Is not seriously wounded
Several Of the homefolks have re-
ceiYed news from their boys inI
France, telling them Of their safety
since the armistice was signed.
Mr. Raymond Huffman, of the
Training School in Memphis, has re-
turned home to remain.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ, Daugherty and
daughter have gone to Michigan
where they will make their home.
Mrs Ashley Tanner spent Sabbath
with Miss Yenie Phillips.
TWO eHUMS.