davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
WAR INFORMATION BUREAU
SEES PATRIOTISM AT WORK
u onc" Stationed There Direct Hundreds Daily Better
n,S Of Scrring Country and Come in Cono,l
Hh Some Pathetic Cases

ATlTH every type "r human nature
w r"pre> cutPd in the men and women
who apply for advice and instruction
at tho War Information Bureau in the
City Hal pavilion. assistants in the
office have ample chance to realize the
loyalty and patriotism Of people in this
vicinity.
\ quaint looking little old Woman in
black moved f,mdiN w to the counter
today and waited till one Of the busy
attendants could ask her needs.
II want to kuoW how | can finish
paying for my sou'- Liberty Bonds.
she asked Nud with the aid Of uuc&-
tious from th" attendant the story came
out
"IIc wa hjlDcd N france Th"r"
vrrc tear. in tn" mothers eyes as Sh"
made the Simple statement. but thcre
vas also proud llul" lift "C her ho"h.
III" died in action"
Again sh" paused +" got ihc lu'nn out
Of her throat "And | want to finish
paving for his Liberty Bonds. mere
were three $50 ones. hut don't know
how shall get them"
Thc women in rnargc Uf the lnIorh@-
,iou bureau eagerly gave her tn" mcceS-
eary information .as we'll a. much COM
fort Though twas just one incident
of i busy day. the story Of the bra>e
old mother remained IN their nnnuS.
There are hundreds Of women ana
girls who havC offered their services 10
the Government daring the last SIX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
HJJNDRED.CALORIE EXHIBIT
DRAWS WOMEN TO WINDOW
Housewives Flock Market Street Shop 10 View Display OF
Adchydcs. Carbohydrates
and Such

not have had for breakfast. contained
in their whites l00 parts of protein
while their yolks Included 50 per cent
fat and II per cent protein, making -oO
CalOrieS in all. -Four tahlcspOOnGuIS Of
spinach. according to the window dis
play. contains tWelvC protein eight fat
and eighty carbohydrate parts.
Each dish in the exhibit j. supposed
to contain 100 raIorics. and from the
display housewives are expected to get
an idea OF what varieties and how many
dishes they need I" feed their families
properly.
That carbohydratcs are in general
aldehyde or kCtonc alCohOlS does not
mean that the father of the family
should have certain per cent Of cock
tails each day. The. simple members
OF the carbohydrate group are called
mouosaccharidCS and other condensation
products are disacCharides. triSacCha-
rides or polysacCharidcs accordingly as
formed from two, three or more simple
molecules.
Notwithstanding all this. tn" rarho-
hydratCs are CnergN-EiNinE aud body
building substances. AND it hPhOorcS the
women of Philadelphia to become ac-
quainted with them and the part they
play in the calores which go TO make
| life worth living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

MANKlND has existed 10 these many
Afl generations without any distinct
knowledge of the fact that II lived
merely because it consumed and absorb
ed a certain amount Of alkali aioum-
nate, aldchyde or kctone alcohoIS ana
oily or greasy substances.
But now that the war, which Is made
responsible for such IA variety Of things,
Is upon the country. certain di'titian5
have declared it essential for aIl men
10 know jus: how many units of neat
are taken into th,.r systems at each
meal. And in order to know this it is
absolutely necessary that men and
women know what a Calorie is.
In quite simple terms. it is the init
Of measurement used by home cC'n"m-
les, teachers and experts in :hetr lGc-
tures TO the unsuspecting public.
A man who does "A moderate amount
OF work each day. the domestic science
expert declares, needs from $500 TO 5000
calories a day, It is up to the patriotic
housewife. who wants to do her bit by
conserving food during these strenuous
days when she has little else 10 do. to
compute the number of calories in each
dish she Sets upon her table and to
see that each member of the family
gets his exact number of calories.
On Show in shop window
For the benefit and education of the
housewives the foods and home eco
nomics committee of the civic Club has
obtained a 10O-calore exhibit OF foods
which is being shown in the window at
716 Market street Some Of the foods
are quite attractive and the space has
been crowded today with onlooliers.
eager to discover how many calorics they
devoured with their toast and eggs this
morning.
II must be understood, dietitIans de-
clare that foodstuffs include protein.
tat carbohydrate and mineral matter
or ash The proteins are the lean
meats, certain vegetables and other
foods which go to build up and repa ir
the body tissue the fat foods arc stored
as body fats. while the carbohy drates
ire transformed in the body TO fats.
. The mineral matter or ash builds up
the bones.
Seven eggs, which you may or may
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
BERT FITZGIBB0N TOPS
GOOD BILL AT KEITH'S
Original Nut Actor Takes
High Honors From
Billed Star

Fcrt frtZEibhnu. rerutcd a. the nrjei
nal dartN-du type Of comedian. was
himself last night and the only thnG he
did wa to tll>" headline hOnors. on
ratIlruE good bill At Eclth's Theatre.
from tn" much-hcraldcd stella Mayhew
Bert was there with his oft-rcrCat"d
hir bang hrug nut act, but the audi
enc" liked 1t and readily showed its
approval hN ifS DumultuouS applauhInGS.
Ills wife still sings from the boN and
like her better half received Sc>eraI Il
cncorCS.
White the act rs n Whole possesses
much entertaining value. Bert ought
I"aN" his stlrrng patriotic appeals 10
ON" IN y moro serious mood Of NINA.
Soy "rHI jokes Bert admits Ar" new. yet
ho ='Ill hHttrrs his straw lid to a pulp
and keeps on rudcaNoriug To give his
ha"s voic" high tenor col"ring.
stella Mathew was Just as rh"er! as
ever and Delighted the audicucc with
her coon dialect Her impCrSOration OF
an intoxicated mi<S and her rendering
oC the "C;crmau Bird recitation scored
well. but her act seemed somewhat hrt"r.
Tho rest Of tn" brlI was Of exceed
inClv high ralthr" NNCttc aud Saran-
off the fascinating rhautcuSc and the
arcomrliehcr Nioliust. aud the Misses
Campbell gay" the star performers u
real scare \ new song would IT in
wrll iu the Misses Iamphrlis r"p"'olre.
Eri-roc, who said It took him lftcCn
,cars to perfect his act. ShoWcn results
UC hlo diIIgcut praCti"ug. Tic introduces
a novelty by playing ON tho NNlophonc in
unison with one Of his records on th"
phunOgraph Others who pleased were
Joe Jarksou rautomImiSt. Miss Claire
Vincent aud company in married-iit"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
LHiIe Lad

one $tW Hcptcmbcr dav 20" "a" 10
Hiuh M q mn whcr" '"HS
wriitU0 uou
Ho,r gold y0"r hdir oiCn in nc
lud Oh. vo"r cycr 50 bi"", so
bWc'
Your bcad meta bdcE 10 brCnthc The
GHtumU air,
Your arm Huur rouud nc amt
UoWr CdUcr $miic
Ho,r precious is mis- Ho"0ht Of noW
10 tCcp,
No~ mat 20" horc I"u nc 'or
0rhilc.
Thcv tcH nc whc" yoH ciUwb,d mat
othcr hill
Vas II bu one briCf month ago.
YOu Meta yOnr bCdd Hro,rW bdck 10
brCithc INC nir
all HGIow
is ih0WDh yOn SGW. JcyoUd nc
mrs hiyh crest.
some joy too dCCp 10 i"H. " SiDu
is thoupb mere Wdjird Tor uou
I,,.,. fb1u u,i,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
NOT ENOUGH FLAGS
FOR FAIR MARCHERS
Demand for Women's War
Chest Parade Exhausts Sup.
ply of Service Emblems


Tha the supply Of thousands &C serv-
ice flags in the yarioue war chest divI-
,t ,.,-.-,--... ,,...,
r''" o"' 'e'' 'a9
hausted goes to snow the great interest
the mothers. sisters ana sweethearts oi
men in service are taknE in the
women's Service Flag parade planned
for tomorrow afternoon.
,, ,,,a,,,, 2,,ro,,or or tho
sn p:ar ,ho W. wolrare
Ea"I, ~. s,,,,,,,od ,h,t ,,o,,, eunrIioe
- ~ ,,.i,, ~ 80 ro'd,. for dietribu.
IL IN rs.s.,,.,. ,,D,,,ttc ,.hor iretruc-
, .,on -I,i.' W. t,,io,, ~ tho
81, , - .-i,.o,, o,,+
,rV,-,., .,,.,. Goo a;stric, hand, 70
,,,,,,,,I =. ,.a,,,o,,
Iuin.s" nluS. a,u ,,,u, t.,,.,. ,,I,o oro a. ,h,,
.oins i,1no' " ~ 81. si A., ho tho
roht' th'o Pa'o 80 ,,,t ,,o
"'oS' ,''p' -,
e'.r Nie"eu, t IN ,, o,.o,,
=, Inc n'otne,s' M'n.' ,,,.,, s. " ro,,,or,,'
t,'c smct,.'f'. - nov s.,, ,,an,. -
aole cnthus'aS'u' '"" ser'l u"prS
snow the'r nunoerS anu ''''"s'"
SouSa Great Lakes bahd' my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
"Onr WiNcs. Nixon

Comedy based on everyday expert
,uces abuumdS in Il lively sketch called
our wives" which headline" the bill
al The Nixon. The Slit is presented by
Harry Bond and company and sustains
interest throughout its presentation. The
supporting cast is all that could he
desired.
Entertaining acts in whirh there was
an abundance of music were also pre-
scnted bv O'DonnclI and Blair. Savannah
and Georgia. til" Gladiato'> and Clark
and Wood
Nu interesting story l. unrolded in
Selfish Yates" the rh0tOnlay attraC-
,iou The photography Is especially
| ,,rrIitlblC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

ErimGui Of wholesome uniform CONF
edy and assisted by bevy of pretty.
edy production. dubbed its way to head
line honors on an exceptionally good
summer hill at the Broadway Theatre.
last night, The acting of the conedl-
ennes and the rendering of the catchy
airs pleased the audience. which readily
showed its approval by liberal applause.
"Iiow TO Manage WIFE," acted by
Lillian Mortimer and company. proved
to he entertaining. Other acts which
pleased were Green and Miller Glenn
and Jenkins and the White brothers.
Douglas Fairbanks in the photoplay pro-
duCiion. Mr.. F'iX-lt," rounded out the.
WCil-reCeived hill N.9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

\ timely May-day festival heads the
bill at the Cross Keys for the fore part
Of the week in the presentation of the
Merry Round" n musical Comedy
production with q cast Of twentr-five
persons Mabel Turner. who has been
seen before in several other successful
musical cnned% productions. is starred
IN the Merry Round and fttiuglv
carried off the high honors. The audiences
showed its approval Of this act by rec
pCatcd rounds Of applause.
Second honnrs last night went to Cu<
ter. l<lare and cutter, three high-cfass
entertainers. Others on the bill which
pleased were keough and company and
Lillian Gardner. a good entertainer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
"oH, BOYn BEGINS NEW
RUN AT OPERA H0J]

The delightful Jnusical COMEDY 'o4;
Boy" moved to Nthe Chestnut Stre<k'
Opera House last night, entertaining &lI'
melodies and enlivening fareical S,tp3
ations, The excellent original cast it11,
Cludes Anna Wheaton. Marie CarrQ1If'
Edna May Oliver. Lynne Overmann. HfI
Forde and stephen Maley. Jero1ue
Kerr's score ie one of the bfighteH&
from the pen Of this fecund composer
and the Bolton -Wodehouse book and.
lyrics bespeak q taste and legitiua{H'
sense Of fun. too seldom found in r,I-.
steal farce. Three Faces East" the
swift-moving spy mclodrama by Ars*
thouy Paul Kelly. entered upon its third
week at the Broad street Theatre Last
evening Emmett Corrigan and Violet
Hemng are prominent in the cast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
$4,000 VERDICT FOR WIFE
Wins Damages From Wealthy Widow
for Husbands Love

\ verdict of $4,000 in favor of Mrs
Mary Tihbett Of Seaford, Del. vas
awarded by jury in her suit against
Mrs. Sarah * Tabcr. for the alienation
of the affections of tho plaiutiff's hus-
band. Joseph Tibb"'t. a Syrian. The
defendant is wealthy widow rcsiding
in Frankford. and - almost 20 years
old while the plaintiff is a young
woman.
Mrs. Taber was not present IN court
during the trial and Henry J. Scott, at
torney for the plaintiff. made much Of
her absence during his argument to the
jury. According TO the lawyer, his
client and herh usband had lived in do
mestic happiness until thes prng of
1914. when Tibbctt met the defendant
at her summer home in Ocean city, Md
She later employed Tlbbetts AS her
business agent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

"Stuc>iuGs." u musical comedy in con-
dcnsed form. Is hit ~ a headlncr at
the William Penn. The producers of
the act have obtained an exceptionally
WCII-hdlanCCd company. The lines are
hllcd with humorous Quips and several
pleasing musical numbers are intro
dured. Thcr" i.' good chorus and the
comedians do their work we'll Lander
Rrothcrs have another good act on the
bill. \ pleasing playlet is presented by
I'd Howard and company. GrrcnlcSS and
Williams ar" entertaining. Thr photo
PLAY attraction - "Truc Blue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
Country store" NiHon's Grand

in "The Country Store" which heads
the hi'I at the NiNon Grand. Th" lines
ar" snappy and the situations are true
to life. Th. sketch is presented by II
very capahl" cast. headed by Harvey
Shorts.
Many catchy tunes arc beard in the
"Bungaluw Girls tabloid in which
Eugene Emmett is tho principal singer
Applause rewarded tn" efforts of Jack
RoAr. nut comedian. Rehn and Fitch
nohcrty and Scala and the rhrrc Her
bert Sisters. artistic. dancers.
The phOloulay attraction j. the twelfth
epi.od" of "The House Of Hate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

Thrills galore arc found in "Thc sub
marine Attack.' presented by Ilo'cn ';le-
son and company al NiNou'S Colonial
wartime are depicted IN the sketch. II
IS well acted throughout aud GiNe~ u
true and strong impression n to the
horrors Of war. Good Comcdy and catchy
songs are found in the act Of Armstrong
ard James Tsuda. the Japanese bal
anCCv. introduced some nov stunts. "At
tn" Baseball tiroundF" is clever Skit
presented hy Fr"ar. BaEEitl and F'rcar.
Another pleasing act is that Of Kennedy
and Burt "liCarts and Diamonds" with
Wlliam Russell as the star. l. the pho
topldy attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
Hello. Japan- Globe

\ hit Of the Orient transplantcd he
meath y brilliant setting iD Hello
Japan at the Globe Theatre this week
featuring Tom Kay aud Lillian Herlein
in songs. Particularly plCasng was the
work. Of Delmar and Moore. Bernold' $
trained dogs. Luck and Nost and Scott
and Kane, the Nargyffs thrilled with
wonderful fire-ea ting scenes. Ben Har-
ney and company closed the show and
left the audience with a taste for more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

Hello Bruadway' ~ the burlesunc
offering At the TroCH dCro this week 1t
IS filled With good uOm"dy and music
Milo iv u hCndincr in special dance
numbers and won much approval. Among
the funnak"rs of the company are Billy
Hart. Jack Miller. Harry Kelly, Libby
Bloudell May Page Taylor, Grace
Fletcher, Dolly sweet and Eleanor Re
we're.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

Ottawa. Ont, May ED. 6. Michi"'
Denver. was reported killed in action and
A. Antossin. Plummer. MINI, and J. An
drews Port Huron. Mich. wounded in
the Canadian casualty list
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

Washington. MAY "1.-Th" United
States supreme Court upheld Fedora
Court DEGREES holding that railroad t"Ic-
phone operators and switch tenders WHO
transmit or receive train orders by wire
and are employed in offices open con-
tnuousy can only work nine hours
day under the hours s-of-scrvicr act IN
deciding proceedings penaliHng tho
Chicago and Alton Railroad for violating
the law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21

Arc Ada Whit" Man, Law with See
Su" ER' ahHwa Scenario by Marion Far
fay and inhu EruNr. l"r"o'rd b, Jpmc~
Young. Parlru"urr urUduHi"u
Scssuc TIayakaWa. whose new produc-
touS arc to hc released through the
Mutual program. is the star in this hIm
showing him H. an Arab. lie l. a YER
satile actor and capable Of portray ing
Contras ting character types. IN this
part Of the son Of "urio dealer. hc dis
closes Il new brand Of hero Another
feature Of this production is the sup
port Of Florence Nidor and .Vac> Holt as
the heroine and Villain, respectively.
These players have been seen together
in 50 many pictures that they ar" be-
ginning 10 boone an established trio ::
Miss Nidor is realistic as SudanCsC.
and Jack Holt makes u realistic Eng
lishman.
The action concerns the struggle for
the affections of girl by two men one
Of whom is already married. The viola
tiOn OF tho white mans law is the
compromise OF a woman. l. is n tense
story and filled with dramatic thrills.
The locale is Sierra Leone, on the west
coast of Africa. James Young has given
the PLAYERS many opportunities to do
effective work, and of which they have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-21
MAE MARSH CHARMS
IN IRWIN COBB FILM
Screen Star Seen at Stanley in
The Face in the
Dark"
\ HANAkAWA NOVELTY

STANLEY Til" Fac ~ 'tr rarN Niln
Ma" Marsh St"r.- h, Ir,in : C,hn and
directed by Hobart Homie, Go'dN,n p'+v.
If this latest produr, ur the r;o'dw>
n'rd'oe has S.nc no'htrE morc rnau rrc-
sent nov leading man in tive person of
Niles W"lrl - filled 4 long ror, want
But there Is further acromplIshm, nj. for
tn" story Us or the interesting Conan
Doyle detective variety althougN per
hap# not 50 cD"verly constructed Il
SLOWS Mae Marsh r. III" ,l"u'h'a laugh
ter. she attempts tn discover the Grim
iral known as "'rhr Face IN the Dark "
tOmpliCati,nS Hrlsr Whlu'n place ! or
lover and her father IN rrccarjous no
S'tion. As ever in mystery rhoiCp!aNs.
tn" solution comes in the final ieet Of
film.
Miss Marsh, with hcr tactic rr,thods.
j. well equipped TO portray tins girl with
detective tcndvuctcs She Is adnrrahI"
throughout the picture Nicv Wrlcr
presents i very human bank cashier as
We'll aS Icvcr Nl.. Francis ona,ls
the h"rouc'4 rath"". aud Donald Hall
makes a good detective. lIarr, e Myers
has small role, hut does II iust,r".
willard DayhtcI1 Joseph Smiley I~al,rlIo
Lamsou. Mic" Wilson and minor PLAYERS
supply other supporting characters.
There aro sn"n"a! r2tno" details which
might be improved +" aid tn" d"trrtrr"
atmosphere. but on the whole the play is
interesting and hClda tho attention. ~
IN tho past. tn" artistic rr"durtlor l' "r
the highest GUldW yu quality
The citizen., 1918-08-22
JACKSON COUNTY FAIR

In this issue is found the an
nouncement of the Jackson County
Fair, which was organized last
year, and the first fair held last
October, which was pronounced by
all who attended, TO be the best
mountain fair in Kentucky. This
fair ground is one mile from the
new town Of Bond, and in the town
of Annville. With such rapid
growth. these two towns have grown
together and make up one Of the
most beautiful towns in Kentucky.
The r. II. Railway Co. penetrates
this valley and a new, beautiful
country is now tapped by rail and
is becoming the Mecca Of Eastern
Kentucky. This is the center for
several counties in Kentucky. II
you want 10 meet your friends
from or 6 counties, you don't want
TO miss this fair, as prospects are
good for the largest crowd at any
fair in Eastern Kentucky. A good
premium list; racing each day and
other good attractions. You want
to attend the fair.
The citizen., 1918-08-22
POWELL COUNTY
Clay CITY

Clay City. Aug. i8-Hot and dry
weather still prevails here and all
kinds of vegetation is suffering con-
siderable; corn and pastures are al =
so needing rain very badly.-Rev.
A. C. Rose, of Winchester, who is
identified with the Latter Day
Saints sect, closed a very rousing,
ten days tent meeting, on Hard
wick's Greek last Tuesday night.-
Judge A. p. Johnson, our local
barber, left yesterday, for Latonia
TO spend a few days with his twin
sister, who resides there.-Mrs.
carrie Groves has taken charge Of
the Post Office here, TO succeed Har-
risOn O'Rear, who resigned some
time ago. Miss Reece Shimfessel will
be her assistant.-Charley Hardman.
who has been drilling on Hardwick's
Greek since spring, had the misfor-
tune TO get his arm broken when the
derrick Of the rig fell, recently
G. w. Clark lost a very valuable
milk COW, worth a hundred dol
lars. from an unknown cause, the
The citizen., 1918-08-22
JOINT MEETING OF THE KEN
TUCKY AND INDIANA SOCIAL
WORKERS

Al meeting Of the Executive
Committee of the Kentucky Con-
ference of Social Workers at Louis
vile. August IS. IL was decided to
accept an invitation from the
Executive Council Of the In
diana Conference, TO meet in joint
session in Evansville, Ind, early
in October. The Kentucky confer
ence is invited 10 go to Evansville,
as the guests of the Indiana work
ers.
This conference promises TO be
the most interesting one ever held
by the Kentucky social workers.
The chairman Of the Councils ofDe-
fense in Kentucky, Indiana coun-
ties. Red Gross, members OF the
Women's Council Of National De-
fense. other people engaged in the
great war program. will be invited
One day Of the conference will
be devoted to an all-Kentucky pro-
gram. This will possibly he held in
Henderson. Speakers, well-known
in the social work Of the two states
and the nation. will appear on the
program.
The officers and members OF the
Executive Committee attending the
Louisville meeting were; Judge
Baldrich and Judge Greene, OF the
Juvenile Court. Elwood Street
Secretary Of the Associated Charities
Of Louisville. Charles Strull, Secy
Of the Associated Jewish Charities
Miss Ingram, Of the Louisville
Neighborhood House and Prof. JOIN
F. Smith Of Berea Academy.
The citizen., 1918-08-22
GARRARD COUNTY
Wallaceton

Wallaceton, Aug. i9.-We are
having hot, dry weather.-The grow
ing crops are damaged very badly
on account of the extreme heat
The Rev. Ohildress is holding a
protracted meeting at the Wallace
ton Baptist Church.-James Brown
and wife were visiting ID. s. Bot
kin, Sunday.-Miss Jane Campbell
is visiting in Wallaceton.-Miss
Smithie Botkin is on the sick list.
Nose Hutchins and family, Charley
Hutchins and family. motored over
to Crab Orchard Springs Sunday.
-Thos. Todd is putting up a saw
mill on his farm near WallacetOn;
he will soon be ready 10 saw.-Flag
raising and War Stamp Day in Wal
laceton next Saturday. Everybody
urged to come and buy War Savings
Stamps. Help Uncle Sam and he
will help you. Be here Iat 200
o'clock, promptly.-Miss Jane Camp
bell spent Saturday night and Sum-
day with Miss Fannie Kidd-Miss
Dora Gentry has gone TO spend a
week with her sister, Mrs. Joe
Goodrich.-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Wal
lace have received two letters from
their son, Eddie, who is now some
where in France. He said to tell
everybody TO write TO him. His
address is 2,OOi,S95 Pvt. E. f. Wal
lace, Hdg. Co., ist Pioneer Inf, A.E.F.
He has just received his steel he'll
met and will soon get his gas mask.
Edna Cade, of Berea, is visiting