davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
Directora del enorme trabaio.

Por eXtrano que parezca, es a una
mujer a quien Sc ha confiado Ia Ia
rea de elegir las cintas cinematogra-
ficas que deben eXhibirse V lie Gistri-
buirlaS de acuerdc con los gustos de
los differences grupos de espectadores.
Su nombre es Edith Dunbar Foster
Y ante sus ojos pasan primero los
millones de pies de cintas cinemato-
graficas que utiliza la institution. To-
dos los c~riticos tienen que sorleter a
ella u opiniones; Y ella es cullen. en-
Ultima i~nstancia. decide sobre todas
las dudas. Bajo 81 direction estan
todos los e~mpleados diseminados en-
los campamentos de este pals Y de
Europa.
La selection y distribution de Gin
tas no es question facil, por las dife-
rencias de educacion Y gusto ie los
hombres reunidos en- cada campamen-
to donde predominant los que nan re-
cibido Instruction. superior Y univer-
s~itaria, el espectaculo tiene cue ser
compleiamente distinto al que Sc ofre-
&c en otro donde predominant negros
o genie iletrada. Aun las ocupacio-
mes antes de entrar al servicio Mill
tar, son factories determinantes pa
"a el eNito de las funciones. habien-
dose Observable que las escenas ruiz
dosaraente aplaudidas por muleteros-
eStlbadores, etc., no son gratas a
ciertos grupos de m~ecanicos que han
recibido instruction tecnica industrial.
En- las funciones atribuidas 4 Ia Sc
nora Foster Sc cuenta la de nevar,
hasta donde es possible, una clasifica-
cion de los diversos campamentos, en-
10 que respecto a preferential por cier-
tas escenas cinematograficas. Para
clio Sc procura mezclar entire los SOL
dados a personals que tomen sus OPT
2iones Y estas son trasmitidas a la
sonora Foster. Una cinta cinemato-
grafica rechazada o recibida con DC
co favor en- un acantonamiento mill
tar, queda desechada para que Sc lie
presente en otros campamentos dom
de los espectadores sean de condici6n
similar. 1
Despues de algunos experimentos
decidido que Sc dieran tres e,h;-
biciones semanales en- cada acanto-
namiento: una, de comedia; ctra, de
dramas: Y otra abarcando I'm progra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
Wye

Observation-Disclosures Wyo.
T-Debe listed dirigirsea Immediate
mente a la Comisi0n de Reclutamien-
to de Rains. manifestando que no
ha recibido el QUESTIONABLE Y dan
dole aviso de 81 caInbio de residen-
ca. T&m6iGn pUcdc T~anIestarle que
m e~Xtraviado Ia t~arjeta en- que cons
IA que cumpli6 con Ia disposition
de referencia al registro Y que de-
sea listed Ia expidan otra para po-
der iuStificar en- donde Sc halla cue
ma acatado a ley. TODD 10 que lie ha
paSadc a listed revela I'M gran
falta de cuidado por su parte para
precaverse de posibles dificultaiei
= clio explica claramente el porQue
de los ~trabajos V t~rastornos que los
mexicanos t.enen que sufrir. Moses
haze que toda la prensa do cuenta,
d:ariamente, de Ia forma en- cue
loan 4 ser distri5uidos los cuestio-
narios y de Ia obligation que habia
de llenarlos Y De dar partc de Qua
quier cambio de domicilio. Moses
han trascurrido tambien desde que
expire el plazo para Ia entrega de
los dichos missionaries V haSta aho-
"a es cuanGo viene listed 4 preecu-
parse por asunto tan delicado Y por
anadidura rcsulta que hasta Ia tar
jeta del registro ma perdido. 81 listed
que, a juzgar por su carta, eS una
persona que no puede alegar igno-
rancia ha manifeStadO tan punible
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17

lin aficionado. Laredo, Texas
M tenemos acerca de Ia e~strella de
cue nos habla otra noticia que Ia
recibida en- IN laconico telegrama en-
Sc dice que, con motive del re-
velado de las plaza; f~otOgratlcs to-
madas por los astronomers en- oca-
sion lie. eclipse total de sol del )
del actual, fut descuoierta una nue-
va estrella en- la constellation del
"Aguila" por Ell professor c. I. OH
YER de Ia Universidad de Virginia
que fue a obServar el citado ec!ip-
Sc a Baker. Oregon, Y que la propla
! estreIa volvio a ser observable e.
dia 9. 4 la 30 \. NJ. por el doctor
G. Y. Peters Y ell Professor ". NJ.
! Conrad del Observatorio Naval re
los Estados Unidos que tam5len
fueron al referidc lugar con 81 mis-
mo o5jeto. Agrega e. tciegra:na que
IA nueva estre!.a sc halla entire We
On de Ia Lira'y Altar del Aguila.
Aunque carecemos por el momen-
to. de datos mas ~precisos que comu-
nicarle. creamos que los ~peri"d'c"s'
.revistas Y magazines comen2aran a
ocuparse de hacer llegar al pu5!ico
los resultados de las !nyestlgacIones
de los observatorios ASTRONOMERS y
de las teorias cientificas a que pue-
ia dar lugar Is presencja ~ineSpe"ada
de este v%iajero celeste que vienc 2
r~ecordarles a los sabios que j les
Quedan muchas cosas por investl'
gar.
Es muy probable que Sc trate de
una e~strella analoga 4 las que nos
indica en- su carta Y que en- oreve
desaparezca para siempre de nues,
/ ira vista. Ojala Y. Il peSar de 81
! corta permanencia n aicance &C
nuestros medios De observation. pu'
diera ser l!amada Ia EStrella de
Ia Paz.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17

La relacion de la sonora Johnson
corrige ligeramente 10 que me dijo Ell
guardian de Ia casa de Leutze, nero
en- 10 principal corrobora sus iafor-
mes.
Para obtener Ia mayor fidel:dad
en- los t~rajes, Johnson eseribio a SUI
padre exigiendole que consiguiera
una caidadosa reproduction del uni
forme que llevaba Washington, 10
cual Sc hizo y Sc enviaron a Leutze
todas las pleas del vestido. En- una
carta de Johnson Sc da cuenta de
cue en- la reception que Leutze dis
en- su estudio ell 25 de Mayo de 1851,
Sc contabar entire los invitados eli
Principe y Ia Pricesa de Prussia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
Entertainments de los soldados
sU ~PREFERENCA POR Ell CINE Y Ell ENORME DEs-
ARROLLO DE ESTA INDUSTRIAL

81 ell gobierno americana no ha oml"
lido ningun detalle para proporcionar
~comodidad Y satisfaction a los MEM
bros del ejercito Y de la marina, las
empresas pa~rticulares, ayudadas pol
la e~eneralidad del piblico, tambien
han hecho Y estan hacienda cuanto
es possible para manter el buen es-
piritu de las tropas, tanto a bordo lie
los buaues como en- los acantonamien-
sos de ~ensenanZa militar del nais y
en- los campos de batalla de Europa.
Los mas notables empresarioS de
teatros, asi como los mejores artistas
V actores de ambos sexos, acuden pc
riodicamente a dar representations
formales en- los diversos acantona-
mientos de ensenanza y nc son pocos
los que Sc han ofrecido para ir a
Europa a proporcionar a sus compa-
| trioias los generos de diversion 4
| que estaban acostumbrados.
| La corporation que mas amplio ra-
dio de trabajo ha abarcado on csc
sentido, es la Young Mems Christian
Association. En- sus innumerables
BARRACKS cerca de todos los campa-
mentos, Sc ha p~roporcionado { les
soldados toda clase de distracc!ones
Y de juegos l~icitos; Y por ellos ha lle'
gado a saberse que Ia aficion mas ge-
neralizada es la del cinema:ografo
Sabido este, las juntas de recreo Sc
han dedicado a descubrir cuales so!
las cintas que tieaen mayor acepta'
ci0n. Ell Presidente del Connie de CT
nemat0grafos ha pasado dos meses
en- Francia, acompanado de veinticie'
te Investigators, hacienda csc estu'
do. CRITICS. de arte, autores Y arts
las han sido utilizados para produci'
las mejores cintas; y para one cual
quiera de estas sea de servicio er
el ejercito o Ia marina, tiene Gue pa
sar por las mas severas pruebas.
En- los campamentos de los Estedo!
Unidos Sc eXhiben en- la actualidaC
&c siete q ocho m~illones de pies d
cintas cinematograficas cada soma
ma. En- Francia, donde ell programs
de estas exhibiciones esta en- ell perio
do de organization, Sc han estado eX
hibiendo ~alrededor de un million ,
medic de pies semanalmente. Y Ell
Ia marina, servicio de transportes, es
taciones navales, etc, llegara a do:
millones de pies semanales ell total d,
%cintas que Sc exhiben. Solo on Ia flo
ia del Atlantico Sc emplean cie1tt
~treinta mil pies DE cinta, exteendien
dose este servicio a los buques hospi
tales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17
SECCIONDE CONSULTAS
rods Ia correspondence r-lscnnsds col esta secci'a dee enhr or1Saa
,c LA PRENsA" -selon de Cossulus. = -
isS n. sna Ross Ave "a An~ho' ie1s

solver de una manera satisfactorla
sus preguntaS; pero creemos cue Po-
dra dirigirse, en- demanda de el!os,
IA la Escuela de Medicina de Calves
ton, Texas. En- ella lie proportional
ran informes acerca de 81 pueden
serle revaliGados los estudios que
hava hecho en- la Republica meXicana
" mediante que requisites. Por 10
que mace a la posihilidad de que pro-
Esiea u cstudios al propio tempo
| cue trahaja parat subvenir a sus
Inecesidades, creemos que 81 eXiste,
pues sabemos de varios jovenes po-
bres que en- esas condolences han
degrade llegar a obtener su titulo,
Pero hay que tener an cuenta que
ESQ demanda un tra0ajo. tai e en-
c~esivo. que hace ~nccesaria n IN
! Guebrantable fuerza de voluntad y
. estar dispuestn a desempenar cual'
quisra especie de tra5ajo que sc
ipueda hallar. Muy m]eritorio Sera e
1ue pueda realiZar suS deseoS Y Il
/ ~lograra. sin duda, 81 eSta decididt
. afrontar TODD 10 que lie pueda so
brevenir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17

Sra. L. Dc R.-Nederiand, Texas.
Ell case que nos consulta nerece,
y ruestro j2icio, que yea 4 IN me-
dico cue examine al nino ' 10 some
IA Il un tratamiento aiecuaGo sin
dejar transcurrir mas tempo,
pues 10 del intestine : algo que pue-
de ser coSa seria Y dar mgar 4 mi.
infection Que ponga en- peligro su
vida. No creemos que el hecho de
que otra de sus ninas haya estado en-
las mismas condolences Y Sc haya
aliviado por 81 sofa, Aeba ser causa
bastarte para qIe eXponca a, nino
a las consecuencias, posiblemente
funestas. de su eXceso lie copfian-
"a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17

Cuando neeesite Hbros en- eapahol,
dirfjase . Igpaeio E. Lozano, 1l8 N.
SAINTS Rosa Ave. San Antonin, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17

descuido para cumplir con este que
tan directamente. lie ataAe, figurese
listed 10 que Sc podra esperar de
tantos meNicanos que realmente son
ignorantes.
Para las cejas es bueno que Sc
corte las eXtremidades de elias Y
que Sc de fricciones con IN peda-
20 de hielo por espacio de unos dos
o tres minutes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17

f. VI. D.-Williams. AriZona.-Ca-
da aparato de los que nos indica
deben ir acompanados de sas ms
trucc;oncs para q1e s-aa uSados de
acuerdo con elias. NoSotros no CO.
nocemos esas instrucciones Y cree
mos que 10 que debe hacer es nedir-
las a la Compania que fabrica los
.apa-atos i~nd;cados, dejando de usar
Il suyo ha7ta que reciba dichas ms
truccionss. Puede indicarles 10 que
e pas6 nj ~aplicarselo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17

Sra. r. G. A.-Ciudad.-Creemos
que puede dare buenos rssaltados
6 2oner Ia pesquisa que dosea en-
Ell p<,i6dico del lugar en- que hayan
radicado recientemente las personals
por qnic.-es Sc interssa, pues es Sc
euro que no faltard qujen las CO.
nozca Y lie p~roporcione ms nett
cias que desea. POI 10 demas 70 hace
falta que ponga el nombre de deter,
mirado p~eri6dico 81 eS que no sc
interesa por aiguna de aner espe-
cia'; bastard GIe ponga en- el sobre
de Ia carta en- que pida los precios
lie las pesQpisas Ia direction sigu;cn-
te: Al p~eri6dico De mayor circula,
ci6n en- tai rarte, teniendo cuidado
de poner cl nombre de Ia p~oblacion,
ell del Estado a que pertenezca V fl
nalmente. Repuhlica meyicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-17

L. ". L-Leesville. La.-Carece-
mos De dates precisos para poder re-
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20

Pom, SiIvertone, Velour, Plush ana
Broadcloth-with OF without furS35.00
NEW DRESSES AT $3.50.
The assortment is enoug eXtraor-
binary to be termed Wonderful OF
Satin, Serge and Jersey materials IN
Dressy and Tailored effects, some OF
which are heavily braided. Approx
u1ately ten new styles in all prevailing
shades and sizes from 16 to A. Mon.
day and all week.. -. $500 to
$4,000.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
We scarcely believe that any father
or mother, fully aware Of the Quality,
Comfort and Satisfaction of Munsing7
/. wear Entertainments, would allow
their cfildrenAto wear any other
brand. The following garments for
Boys and Girls comprehend sizes to
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20
NEW COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES

..ts
Adore Tangible Demonstration Of
Value Giving Could Not be Anticipate
ed and Fashion Reigns Truly Supreme
SUITS Smart Madels of excellent
quality Serge and Poplin Materials
Oh Silk Innings are presented in the
seasons best shades at....... $500
SUITS excellent congress OF
styles in velours, Gabardines, Serge
and Broadcloth materials, ranging in
EyssIr,e. Il, $50 SO. are. S39. so
COATS Velour, Novelty Fabrics and
Plush Models In the latest departures
including the Trench Coat. Collars
of Self Material or excellent Plush.
Burgundy, Brown, Green, Taupe,
Navy and Black S. -. $500
sCOATSYou have no doubt seen
Coats OF similar style and fabrics else
where which were marked at $3.50
and $92.50. Clever models OF POM
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20
NOTICE.

JOS. y. NUNNAMAKER,
3t0d. Lrm0, S. G
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-20
w. =. DERRICK & co.
pecial for the week ending Nov.

Special for the week ending Nov.
18th.
To our customers and friends:
We have just completed arrange
ments by which we will be able to
handle large quantities of Turkeys,
Chickens eggs, etc. and for this reas-
on we will be able to pay the follow
ing prices this week.
For Turkeys per pound. ..... .25c
For Hens per pound. CSC
For BOOSTERS, per pound. II f-2c
For FrierS per pound. .30c
For Eggs per dozen. soc
For Butter per pound. ....... .35c
AND LISTEN.
We will not only pay you the above
high prices for articles named but VIC
have q complete line Of shoes, dry
-nods. Notions and Furniture that we
{. n offer You in return for what YOU
he to sell at Vcr reasonable prices.
II vi pay YOU TO come sec lis, We
Wilt no glad to have YOU make ORR
store your headquarters while IL
! town, il we cant trade 10 harm done.
THANKING you for past patronage.
Yours Truly,
W.p. DERRICK & co
Little Mountain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-24
..&. {, I. ~+,zH =
ALLIED FOOD SHIPMENTS -~-~
: REACH LARGE TOTAL,

A general idea Of the quantity Of
food sent to European allies by the
United States from July 1, 1914, tc
January 1, 1913, is given by. figures
just announced by the o., s. Food Ad.
ministration. In that period the Unit.
ed States has furnished complete year.
ly rations for 57,1OO,933 people. In
addition there was enough extra pro-
tein to supply this portion of the diet
for q, 194,57O additional men.
The total export Of wheat and wheat
flour to the three principal allies is
equivalent to about 1884, 100000 bushels.
Pork exports for the 3h years amount
ed to almost 2,0O0,00O,OOO pounds. Ex-
ports of fresh beef totaled 443, 4S4, 400
pounds. The amount of food exported
to Russia is negligible compared with
that sent to the western allies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-24
Science Fights Huns.

Electric welding, according to pres
ent promises, will play a most impor.
tant part in Americas fight against
the German submarine. This process,
since it's noteworthy results in repair.
ing the fnterned German ships, has be-
come a factor in the naval and ship
building programs OF. THIS country. It
is being used by all the shipbuilding
and steel companies In this country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-24

's"tickled to death" to get an oppor-
tunity to enter the service in the
line he is best fitted for, for the op-
portunfties are many and good pay
is provided. ....>.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-24
BEMIDJI MAN ENEISTS IN
MERCHANT MARINE SERVICE

Magnus Lone will leave tonight fol
Boston where he will enter the
service Of the government merchant
marine. He will first receive a
course in training bePDrea being as
signed to one of the big vessels.
Mr.. Lone is a cook and has: been
employed in the woods. He was
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-24

Today-TeIepnone the Fioneer Of
flee, S22. about that, news fitem' you
have in mind! Your guests and
friends will appreciate the. courtesy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-24

American Red Cross workers III
France have perfected new stretcher
for carrying wounded from the front
that Is said to be the best OF Its KIND.
The photograph shows an example OF
the safety and comfort of the stretcher.
Despite the straps and belt which hold
the wounded man fast there Is no dis
comfort.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-24
+4kk+*4AA+&A4Ak
ONLY AMERICA CAN HELP.

X ION your side are boundIess 4
X supplies Of men, food, and mate 4
X rial; on this side a boundIess de. 4
X mand :or their help. 4
X r. "our men are war-weary and 4
X their nerves have been strained 4
X by more than three years Of 4
K hard, relentless toll. -.
4 "our position Is critical, par. 4
X tieularIy until the next harvest,
X but the United States can save
4 us. VI '' >"..e T.. '.@. ss n. 4
K "You Americans have the men, 4
X the skill, and the material to. 4
4 save the allied cause" #.
4 SIR JOSEPH MAcLAY. 4
K British Shipping Controller. 4
ttttkkk+ttt*kk k*1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-24
Want AID DEPT.


Advertisements In this, column
cost half sent word per issue, when
paid cash in advance. No ad will
be run for less than 1Oc per issue.
g." Ads charged on our books cost one
cent word per issue. No ads run
Tor less than Csc. f. Y Il ,,a.s
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-30
United War Work Drive
Continued from page ~

work of seven organizations among
our soldiers and sailors over there
and over here. The seven are :
Young Mems Christian Association,
the Young Women's Christian Assoc
iation, the National Catholic War
Council the Jewish Welfare Board,
the War Camp Community Service,
the American Library Association,
and the Salvation Army. They unit
ed at the earnest suggestion of Presi-
dent Wilson.
Every boy and every girl in Ken
lucky between the ages of IL and 20
is asked to earn and give $500 tothis
great national fund of $170, 100000.
The boys will be enrolled as Victory
Boys" and the girls as Victory
Girls"
To arouse interest in this great
movement boys and girls of Ken
lucky are invited to complete in an
essay contest. The best Kentucky
essay in each case will be forwarded
to Chicago to compete with the best
essays from the thirteen other states
of the Central Department, Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Kansas and Colorado.
The judges in Kentucky will be
very prominent educators. The boy
and girl wining in the Central Dep
artment contest will receive $1,000
each. State winners will be announc-
ed early in the campaign. Depart
ment winners will be announced the
last day of the campaign.
Get busy at once, boys and girls of
Kentucky. Prepare your essay and
be sure it containes only 500 words,
or less. The subjects are, The Work
of Any One of the Seven Organiza-
TONS" How a Boy Can Earn and
Give Five Dollars" How Girl Can
Earn and Give Five Dollars" or any
other topic bearing on the campaign.
Then send it to the following address
Victory Boys Contest" or Victory
Girls Contest" 643 s. Fourth ST.,
Louisville, KY, The State Headquart-
ers of the United War Work Cam
paign.
This contest is open to all. Public
and parochial school pupils are urged
to take part in it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-30
From VIM. c. Mattingly.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mattingly of
Hardinsburg received the following
letter from their son, William c. Mat
tingly, overseas and who tells them
something of the Dutch.
My Dear Folks at Home: | receiv-
ed three letters, from Cova, one from
Elizabeth, one from Listen, and was
some surprised when | saw one from
uncle Lennie as that is the second
one / have gotten from any one ex-
cept from home and as usual was
glad to hear from you and to know
you were all well and getting along
o. K. Guess you have seen about
some of our good work in the papers
where we made nice little drive.
That is the third time we have gone
over the top"
We sure did get some prisoners and
all kind of material | went up to a
dugout and there was six dutch in it.
They all came out with their hands
up, and close to there was another
one with five in it but we did not
have any trouble with any of them.
And in one haid we captured Major
and some Lieutenants. The Major
said he wanted to see the u. s. Ar
tillery before he was. killed. OF
course we don't kill any prisoners if
they do the right thing.
Well | sure wish the war would end
and all of us boys could come home,
but | am living in hopes of some day
we can come marching home again,
"Hurrah~ And then | will love those
sweet boys. | would love anything
to see them and all of you. | have
not heard from Maude but once since
| have been "Over Here" | don't
see why she don't write once in six
months
Interested in the Home Folks.
Tell j. c. he must take care OF
Randaulph and Carroll and teach
them to talk and walk as he can and
then they will soon be some smart
boys.
How is Bessie getting along? o.
X. hope. | know she is some dear
sweet mother and will rear her boy
right as she was always so dear to
me, but not any more then the others.
Tell Cora if she wants to take
music this time she can take the
money / sent home and pay for it.
Guess mother has learned how to
use her new teeth and can enjoy what
she can get some one to find out
her Liberty Bond or not? If not
she can get some ont to find out
about it for her. and about my in
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-10-30
MCDANIELS
Plenty of rain at present.

Plenty OF rain at present
DR.. Tucker is up after a bad case
of Spanish influenza also Miss Verda
Galloway is recovering from the fiji.
Relatives here were sorry to hear
OF the death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Shrewsbury of Leitchheld, KY, who
died recently OF the flu. She is the
daughter of Mr.. Thos. Rhodes of that
place and left her husband and child
to mourn her loss.
Miss Frances Rhodes of Chicago
arrived at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Rhodes, Monday
to attend the Rhodes Crenshaw we'd
ding. Miss Rhodes is looking for a
small farm with the expectation OF
buying before returning to her posi-
ton in Chicago.
The new church at St. Anthony's
is almost completed.
Joe Glasscock was in Louisville on
business Monday.
The two children of A. NJ. Ganaway
have the flu.