davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07

Remember the men in our army
and navy do not expect Injuries.
Should we at home expect themf
Buy necessities and War Savings
Stamps.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07

Wsstministsr Prssbytsrian Church
Rev. A. s. Anderson. Pastor
4 $50 a. m.-Sunday School
y 1000 a. m.-Woman's Bible ClasA
1000 a. m.--Men's Bible Class
100 a. m.--Morning Service.
7;i5 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 D. m.--Evening service.
500 p. m.-wednesday-Prayer
Service.
Communion service tomorrow fol-
lowing the morning service.
Rev W. c. Williams breaches at
the Lester Memorial church Sunday
morniSN and at Guthrie Sunday after
noon.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07

Buy War Savings Stamps to the
Utmost Of your financial capacity,
and then increase your capacity by
saving more
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07

Elgin's Drug Store open today
from to II a. m. and from 3 to
n p. m. ~
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07

First p bytsrian Church.
Rev. Char . Brevard. Pastor.
$50 a. m Sunday School
li:0O a.. Preaching Service
7:i5 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 p. m.-ENening Service.
500 p m. wednesday-Mid-week
Prayer Meeting.
No prea NJ on third Sundays.
No Sunday night service on &C
count Of Union service at Tabernacle
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
cr.s Episcopal Church.

cr.s Episcopal Church.
DR. C. { Abbitt. Pastor.
9:30 a. Sunday School
s:t5 q. Mems Bible Class.
10;a5 q n.-Morning Service.
500 p. m.-Evening Service.
The vestry will meet Tuesday at 5
}. m. q
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
Baptist Church. Pembroke.
o. c. Peyton, Pastor.

Worship, with preaching. every
Sunday a. m. and p. m.
Bible school ut e:t5 q. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday p. m
A cordial invitation to all services.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
ATTEND CHURCH TO-DAY

The Several Churches Whose Announcements Appear
ers Ar Welcome.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
HONOR ROLL.

-.
We publish below a list Of the
names Of those from Christian county
who have arrived overseas. This
honor rolf will be published week
~. or as often ~ necessary. with all
additions that may oe reported.
In The Army.
Lieut.. Col. Logan Feland.
Bayard Massey
Earl Broaddus.
A. William Jones.
Joseph @. Sites.
James Sites.
Oscar White.
Arthur S. Reeder.
Dudley Stamps.
Tom Wooton.
John T Smith.
Lakin Quicker.
Clyde Wolfe.
Sergt. John B Sergeant.
Fenton Holloman.
Caldwell Feland.
J. c. johnson. Jr..
win A Owen ~
Frank W. Dabney. Jr.,
Edward N. Penick.
Walter F. Humphrey.
John NJ. Burkholder.
Frank L. Summers.
James Long.
o. II. Henderson,
Henry v. Barefeld.
Sam ID. Page,
Lieut.. x. Herdon Waller.
Lieut.. Wesley Dalton.
Rogers Goodrich. colored.
George Southall.
Philip Redd.
Pettus Baker.
Lieut.. Randolph Dade. NJ. r. c.
Capt. Preston Thomas. NJ. r. c.
Albert Wilson.
Rex Hanbery.
Lieut.. Joe A. Wall. NJ. r. c.
Edward Breathitt.
Jack Rollow.
G.. ID. Shaw.
Lieut.. Jas. II. Coleman.
Fred Higgins.
Caldwell Feland.
Gordon Shepherd.
James Clark Fuqua.
Bryan Pace.
In The Navy.
Edgar Carey.
Joe Kelly.
II. ID. waltrip.
Ruel Hanbery,
William Ragsdale,
r. L. Hendrick.
Ira West.
Ennis Wiley.
Red Gross Nurses.
Miss Emma Hunt
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07

Uaivsrssiist Church.
500 n. Main Street.
Rev. Thomas Chapman. Pastor
Residence. 3ii n. Main Street.
9:45 a. m.--Suniay School.
100 a m.-First Sundays
Preaching
500 p. m.-First and Ord Sundays
Preaching
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07

First ,tist Church.
c. ". Thon on. d. D.. Pastor
$50 q. m Sunday School
HOO a. m Morning Worship.
TOO p. m.-B. Y. p. u.
$500 p. m.-Evening Worship.
$500 p. m. wednesday-Mid- week
Prayer Meet
The pastor will preach both in tn,
morning and at night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
JUNIORS ENJOYED BIG
OCCASION LAST NIGHT
MORE THAN rs NEW MEMBERS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPREAD
BY THE LADIES.
fridays Daily Herald.)

The announcement by the Juniors
that last night would be big
night" for the members of that popu-
lar fraternity was not misleading, for
it was a.s"grand and glorious" occa'
sion, not only for the members of the
local council but also for visiting
members from other councils in the
county. About 20 barbarians were
subdued and transformed into worthy
brothers of the great American frater-
nifty Some of the unsuspecting VIC
tins required more effort to subdue
than others, thus providing consider
able work for the goat. The initia-
ton ceremonies were witnessed by a
large as semblage of Juniors at the
Odd Fellows Hall on South Main
street and was followed by bount-
eous spread OF barbecued meat, fried
and stewed oysters and other delica-
cies at the ]. o. L. A. NJ. hall in The
Herald building. It was estimated
that more than 225 members partici-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
WINNIE DAVIS CHAPTER
ENDORSES MEMORIAL
DAUGHTERS OF coNFEDERAcY
GIVE THEIR SUPPORT TO CON-
MEMoRATE SOLDIERS.

Endorsement of the proposed mem
orial building to the soldiers, who lost
their lives in the great nwar was
given by the Winnie Davis Chapter.
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
Monday afternoon at their regular
meeting at the Century Club Resolu-
tons commencing the movement to
erect a memorial building were adopt
ed and the committee that has charge
of the plans was assured of the sup
port of these earnest and patriotic
young women.
The chapter also voted to remember
all of the Confederate veterans in the
county with gifts of candy and fruit
during the Christmas season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20

pated in the meeting and the festivi'
ties. The degree work was given in
an effective manner by the specially
picked team of the Mt. Pleasant coun-
Gil.
The local council now has 101 new
members in the course of admittance
and when all of them have been mi
tiated the council will number a mem
bership of $50, being perhaps the
strongest fraternal organization in the
county.
The tempting quality and satisfy
ing flavor and service of the big
spread at the Junior hall was due to
the efficient efforts of a group of
ladies who volunteered their services
and were assisted by congenial Frank
Sowell. Mrs. Sumner Armstrong was
chairman of the ladies committee and
the other members were: Mrs. Will
Alexander, Mrs. R. G. Bates, Mrs
w. T. Smith, Mrs. ]. A. McAlister,
Mrs. Turner Braley, Mrs. II. @. I'm
derhill, Miss Myrtle Edwards, Miss
Gladys Armstrong and Miss Myrtle
McAlister.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
MANY ORPHANS MADE
BY INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
APPEAL MADE TO GOOD PEo-
PIE TO PROVIDE FOR THESE
UNFORTUNATE.

Mrs. Claude d. Sullivan, of Nash
Vile, state superintendent of the
Tennessee Childrens Home Society,
has issued the following appeal: The
influenza epidemic has left a large
number of children homeless through
the death of one of both parents.
Many of these children have been
sent to the Tennessee Children's
Home Society where they are being
cared for until suitable homes can be
found for them. One particularly
pathetic case is reported The moth
er and father both died of influenza
leaving seven children homeless and
without a relative who could care for
them Among the children were
twins two weeks old. These babies,
now two months old are at the Receiv-
ing Home of the Society waiting for
some one to give them permanent
home There are many others at the
Receiving Home, both boys and girls
up to seven years of age.
The Thanksgiving season inspir@
many people to extend their love and
protection and the opportunity for a
chance in life, to these little ones but
many are left, and it is hoped that
others may be stirred by the coming
of the holy season of.Atfe Christ
Child, the bright shadow of which is
already seen, to open their doors to
a little one who has Suffered the
greatest of all losses-that of its
mother. s.s 49,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
MISS LOUISE BRATTON
JOINS MOTHER IN REST
SECOND MEMBER OF FAMILY TO
FALL VICTIM TO INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC.
FRIDAYS Daily Herald.)

Miss Louise Bratton, daughter of
]. H. Bratton, of Williamsport, sue
cumbed last night to an attack of
pneumonia following influenza, be-
ing the second member of her family
recently to fall victim to the cpl
defnic that has ragged in that section
of the county for several weeks.
! Miss Bratton was, "a beautiful. and.
beloved young Woaian and the llb1iosf
earnest hopes for her recovery..weres
maintained following the death. Of
hsFimpther,pQrs than IA Yssk ago., III
She was member OF the Methodist
church and was active in the church
and social affairs OF her community.
In addition to her father, shes'is ur.'
viyed by one brother James lBrattops
il. EsER Mi AE ssfss9
The funeral will be conducted this
afternoon at 8 O'Clock at the Williams
port Methodist church by the pastor
lnterment at the Williamsport GENE.
terry. Maury Undertaking Co., T. L..
Cunningham in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
PR0VINE GREEhLAW
IS GIVEN PROMOTION
MADE FIRST LIEUTENANT AND
RETURNS TO REGIMENT AFT
Err BEING WOUNDED.

Lieut.. Provine Greenlaw, who was
slightly wounded recently in action,
has recovered and rejoined his COM
mand, the Sixth infantry, and is now
with the army of occupation some
where across the Rhine. He has also
been promoted to first lieutenant as
a recognition of his services in action.
This information was received in a
letter from him to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Greenlaw.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
CLERK AND MASTER
'FARISS HAS BUSY DAY
MAKES FOUR SALES OF LAND,
ALL OF WHICH ARE QUITE
SATISFACTORY,

Clerk and Master Mora B. Fariss
had a real busy day last Monday. He
had four land sales scheduled, all of
which went off promptly, and sold
readily.
The first sale was that of the DIR. w.
p. Scott farm of 144 acres ten miles
from Columbia on the Pulaski pike
for $4,000 to Fred Scott. This farm
will be held open for limited time
for more bids.
The Harlan place on South Garden
street to ]. w. Nowlin for $3.50.
One hundred acres three miles west
of Hampshire. known as the George
ogue place to George 1som for s4,425..
Sixty-four acres near Enterprise.
known as the old Wright homestead,
to w. J Webster. attorney, for s., 500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
Mt. Pleasant Woman adopts First
War Baby in County, Canteen Notes

To Mrs. w. S. Mabee of Mt. Plea SAINT
goes the honor of adopting as her
child the first war baby brought to
Maury county. It's father was killed
in the war and the mother died of
shock Mrs. Mabee received the baby
at Chicago and stopped at the Red
Cross canteen here on her return to
Mt Pleasant.
Canteen activities continue to grow
as more and more demobilized SOL
diers are to befwelcomed and served
at the station. The following notes
on the service were made public to-
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
BATTERY F BOYS ARE
GOING TO TAKE COLUMBIA
LEE DooLEY SENDS WORD. FOR
THIS OLD TOWN TO LOOK
OUT FOR THEM.

Tell them to look out, for the Bat.
terry F. boys are going to take that
old town when they get back" That
is the message Lee Dooley of Battery
F, Hath field artillery, sends to his
mother, Mrs. Sam Dooley in letter
written Nov. Is.
He stated in his letter that the
soldiers are glad the war is ended,
but they are in no hurry to leave
Europe before the whole trouble is
settled. Il always will think the
mothers prayers did as much to end
the war as anything else" he said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20

when the crowd is heavy. A strict
record is kept of men served each
day and quantities used. Meat, sand
witches, coffee, sweet sandwiches, ap-
pies and smokes constitute the daily
menu. For long months these sup.
plies have never failed and now the
work it at hight tide.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
HAYS & WRIGHT TO
SELL MULES SATURDAY
AT THEIR BARN ON NORTH MAIN
STREET. AT ONE O'CLOCK IN
AFTERNOON.

Hays & Wright will sell twenty-five
head of three and four year old mules
at their barn next Saturday afternoon
at one o'clock. These mules are all
acclimated to Meury| county having
made crops in the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20

The honor of adopting the first
American War Baby in Maury county
goes to Mrs. Mabee. The father wa
killed in France, the mother died of
shock. Mrs. Mabee hearing the cir
cumstances went to Chicago and
brought the infant to the Canteen
when en- route to Mt. Pleasant. All
praise to the woman whose heart is
big enough to take the responsibility
OF. this child.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
CANIEEN NOTES

The latch string always hangs on
the outside at the Red Cross. Can
teen, and the committee gives a
hearty welcome to the crowds of dis
charged men who are passing. Every
train brings a record crowd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20

The Kings Daughters circle at Mt.
Pleasant gave a Canteen shower. Sup
plies of sugar. coffee and other eat
ables were received. These dona.
tons were most highly appreciated
Mt Pleasant supplies the meats sers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20
THE HEIR LIP.

Gallery God Ito newly arrived
youth. who is abstructing the viewl-
Down in 'front.' Down in front,
Newly Arrived Youth lingering his
upper lip: No such thing it's a
stache,-Cartoons Magazine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20

ed on Monday besides other Injuries.
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Mabee of Mt.
Pleasant are chairmen for Monday
and gave a hearty support to the Can
teen service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20

The Canteen Committee are loud in
their praise of the cooperation of the
railroad officials. The men are lined
up when the train pulls in and the
notice has already been given to the
committee Of the number on board
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20

A wee Miss of Columbia gave a
birthday party in the nature of Can
teen shower. 51.15 was Melted from
this party. Every donation means
comfort to these men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20

Herald Cheap Column Ad. Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-12-20

Herald Cheap co,umn Al. Pay.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
1T WAS THE EDUCATED WHO
CAUSED ALL THE TROUBLE.

II was not the uneducated and the
ignorant foreigners in this country
who were disloyal during the war az
many Carbon county people have
been led 10 suppose. IL was the edu-
Gated who caused all the trouble. Not
those who could not speak English,
as well as several other languages.
but those who were counted very in
telllgent" OF all tho people interned
for disloyalty, every one OF them un-
derstonds the English language. and
can read and write.
Which is not 10 say chat education
Ia TO be dospised by any means. It
would be a good deal better, Of course,
II all the foreigners In this country
could be given a working knowledge
Of the English language, and made TO
understand our government When
you hear one talking about teaching
the Ignorant Immigrants our LAM
guage. however, as means OF eulti-
waiting loyalty TO the United States. he
Is overlooking scratching
The German propagandists did not
go into tbs siams and 10 the foreign
quarters OF the cities as secret SER
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

vice records now show They went to
the universities. the college professors.
to the people who thoroughly under
stand the nature Of our institutions.
And. be Il said TO their shame. there
YVES more disloyalty among the coll
lege professors than among the ignor-
ant ard the uneducated people Of the
tenements and the alleys. or of the
"backwoods." or In the negro quarters.
This despite the fact that we had
thousands Of college professors and
teachers who were just as loyal Ms ans
body else.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Price merchants had the best Holt
day trade for many seasons,
w. c. Broeker OF Helper was reg
lstored at Mathis Hotel az Price,
s. A. King. then praotieing law at
Provo, was In Price ON professional
business.
Miss Bertha j. Olson and Hubert
Warren were married by Justice Peter
Isaac Olson at Price,
A. w. Horsley was Santa Claus at
Town Hall Christmas eve instead OF
john n. Pace. who could not act
Edward Stewart and bride, Miss
May Pace, gave their wedding dance
and reception al Price Town Han
Notice was being published that the
county treasurer had funds 10 pay all
outstanding witness ana juror war
rants.
Lot Powell and Miss Mary Burgess
were married the day before Christ
mas by E, s, Horsley bishop Of Price
ward.
Two hundred miners were wanted
al the Winter Quarters and Castle
Gate properties OF the Pleasant Valley
Coal company.
Hon. II. @. Miller and wife had re-
turned from Salt Lake City with one
Of their little boys after going there
for surgical operation on the latter
Arthur ]. Lee was advertising a fun
line of builders hardware az Price
with schutler wagons on the side.
Weeter Lumber company was handling
wagons and farm implements.
w. IA. Donaldson. checked out as
county clerk by the commissioners
after returning from the Spanish
American war. went 10 work Castle
Gate as weighmaster fol- the Pleasant
Valley Coal company.
Castle Gates output OF cofl was
Increased to more than twelve hun
dred tons a day by reason OF orders
received That had been going "a
J Diamondville, Iyo. The surface i'm
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
NEW YEAR LARGELY WHAT ONE
MAKES OF III.

The New Year h here. or rather
viii be before another issue Of The
Sun. n Is here 60 do what you will
with H. Here to make It whatever
you would please to have 1.-THE New
Year. Whatever your rank or your
position In life. " tho new year doesn't
look bright 60 sou "a Dr. largely your
own fault. Il is given YOU a. a new,
whitcpage book. and you may mark
upon Il Tor good or Tor bad. The old
one soon will be n closed book. and
whatever pleasures or sorrows II may
have held Tor you. remain alone IN
your memory. The new year il not
going to be devoid 81 happiness. and
possibly % will also not be without ita
cares II win have both happiness
and pain. but with YOU remains the
power TO get out u Il Just a. much Of
either as you put In.
Insofar aa Carbon county IL con-
ccrned. the new year appears 60 hold
very much In prospect. We start II un.
Ger vastly different conditions than a
year ago. because We have n better
idea now whore our nation viii l..
when the three hundred and sixty
five days before ua have rolled away.
business In Oh lines viii be good. be.
cause Il IL fast getting back to nor
NAL crop reports toll us grains and
fruits viii from present indications
Yield bountifully. And there will be
a demand that viii make the labor OF
producing them worth while.
Possibly never has the outlook Tor
prosperous year been any brighter.
But. individually speaking. u IL going
20 give back In proportion to what
one gives into u. and Il will be- largely
what we make H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27
Our RETURNING SOLDIERS AND
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

Farmers of Carbon county. ana we
suppose those Ia every other county
OF the state. are doubtless reading
with considerable Interest reports "a
the effect that tho government may
give each returned soldier who wants
10 a few acres Of our public lands and
start all OF them up In agriculture for
themselves According 90 the apostles
Of farm life every soldier returning
from France h 20 be- given forty
acres and a mule" and a chance 10 buy
a tractor AZ cost.
IL may be that tho average soldier
viii want life In tho open air after
LIVING In Il Tor several montha. but Il
Ia our guess that a great many more
Of them will want more than any
thing else "a chance 10 get the smell
OF mud out OF their nostrlla. Others
viii be tired OF stumbling around IN
tho dark, ana win und street lights
much "a their taste.
As a business. farming does not Of
Ter a big capital 20 start with. and
neither does IL hold out chanooa for
promotion the young man can find IN
manufacturing concerns and offices
II n no harder work than the sol
diers have been used 10. II n true
but II r. u question n Hey want "a
stick with trenohing. clearing. build
ing harbedwire fences ana all that In
peace time.
The Sun cannot help but believe that
long after the history OF the war IA
written il viii still be found that there
are but two kinds OF farmers-thoso
who love Il ana those who cannot gel
away from H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

|. There need be no hestitancy in can
ceiling war contracts on the ground
that a cessation Of work on them win
throw numbers Of men out OF en-
ployment The study OF immigration
figures for the past few years furn-
ishes one OF the answers TO that pro-
position. II appears that IN the last
four years tho population OF the
United States increased only about
five hundred thousand from alien inn
migration. whereas in the preceding
four years IL increased nearly three
million. In other words we nave prob
ably million and possibly 100000
fewer workers in this country today
than we would have had n the war
had not interfered. Not only does
that fact insure against unemploy-
mont Of our civil population. but Il
also goes far TO solve the problem OF
what to do with our returning sol
iiers when they are demobilized. By
FAR the greater proportion Of them
viii find positions ready and waiting
Tor them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

Carter Glass. tho now secretary OF
the treasury. In a telegram TO James
X. Lynch. governor 81 tho Twelfth
Federal Reserve district. announces
that expenditures OF tho government
during the fiscal year beginning July
1. 1915. ana including December 10,
1915, exceeded nine billion six hum
dred million dollars and the oxpendi-
lures IN tho month OF November were
nearly 10000. 900. In the current
month OF December up 20 ana inolud-
ing December 18th expenditures ex-
coeded $1,000, 100000. Il ~ estimated
that tho total expenditures for the
fiscal year win be $4,000. 600. 600.
Secretary GLASS favorH short maturi-
ties for tho firth liberty loan End an
nounoes that tho treasury department
win continue the sale OF war savings
stamps and certificates In most en-
ergetls manner
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

America has grown 20 be a land OF
milk and honey-hut Il Is flfteen-eent
milk ana forty-eent honey
Isn't Il funny that the majority OF
men viii trust their daughter with a
man they wouldn't trust with ten
dollar hill7
We honestly believe chat the girls
nowadays could run around bare
legged and keep warm aa long as they
knew they had a set OF furs around
their neekH,
Ever notice that when a man says
he's as good as you are he says IL In
way that means that he thinks he Is a
whole lot betterg
We may be a little grouohy. but
we've never yet been able 10 under
stand what rooster finds TO crow
about along toward o'clock ON q
chilly morning
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-12-27

provements at the latter camp had
been wiped out by fire
George T, Holiday pleaded guilty
20 charge OF battery upon Robert
Mokune az Price before Justice VIII
son domn az Wellington. lie was fined
twenty-five dollars and costs 3. A.
King represented Holiday ana 3, Il.
Thurman helped 10 prosecute for Nc
Kune, Both attorneys were then resi-
dents Of Provo.