davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
V.P.I. DOWNS, SPIDERS
BY A. SCORE OF 21-0.
Local Team Held Poly scoreless Un-
ii Last Quarter, Yielding to
Three Tcuchdowns and Goals.

Blackshurg, Va, Oct. 11.--Fight-
ing Gamely for every inch or ground
for three-Quarters Richmond college
gave Virginia Poly the fiercest game
OF the season here today, but finally
yiAlded to the heavy Tech attack in
tho fourth, The final score being II
10 against them. Frank Dobson's
team displayed rare form and grit
against their heavier opponents ana
at looked at one stage OF the game
a. II they would hold Berniers men
oeorelesss 1T was kicking game
with Crisp and and Broaddus about
evenly matched Tech got N scor-
fug distance in the second quarter
Int were held for downs by the Col
lektsrs. The turn of the tide came
attic sbaginning OF the fourth frame
VIXEN Graham. of Tech got a. punt
from. Broaddus. running forty yards
for ths first touchdown. On the
f3ckon Crisp. and Godsey worked
- nnIl TO Richmond's twelve-yard
fnne, .rushes by kornegay and Godsey
oranx the oval in plunging distance
but q nfteen-yard penalty for hold
ing, ,anterfered. On the next play
Godbay runs twenty yards around
laft end fer the second touchdown.
On IN exchange Of punts~ Tech got
the ball and Crisp plunged throu gh
center for the final score. Virginia
TAch Showed very poor form today
with the exception OF the fnaf quar-
ter while the visitors played in mid
season form throughout The stars
for Techs were Harswick Brothers,
Godsey, Graham, Lancaster, Nc
Gamma, Brooks ard Crisp, Broaddus
bore the brunt of the Richmond col
lego attack, while all OF his team
mates played hard consistent bail,
Tech plays Georgetown at Wash
ncfon nAxf SATURDAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
THE ATLANTA MEET
ING

Atlanta Ca OCT ll.--Six OF the
twenty-five races programmed Tor
the grand circuit meeting which
will Be held next week In oonnac-
ton with the Southeastern fair are
early closing events In them tns
horees which have been making turf
history since the first week in July
viii make their last starts in 1919.
The meeting viii open with the
sos pace in which the Tennessee
bred mare Grace Direct, which de-
fAated Direct c. Burnett last Tues
day, will again take up the battle
with the Direct Hal horse or San
ardo, who came within half second
OF entering the two-minute list at
Lexington. Belle Alcantara. Frank
Dewey and Edna Early
The asa trot is the feature for
Tuesday. and as both McGresor, the
Great and Mariondale are named,
the southern people viii have an OBJ
portunity to see the pair which were
the leaders in the $40 ,00@ races at
Hartford and Syracuse, The other
starters include Olive FAINT, kerrigan
and Nellie Mack. There will be a
few new records made on Wednes-
cay when Lu Princeton. meets Royal
Mack and Heir Reaper in the free
for all trot and the 2:03 PAGERS
parade. Eva Abne. John r. Braden,
SGnardo. Roy Grafton and Lillian T
arc named in the latter and all o..
them are now In top form. Geers
should win the three-year old event
that afternoon with Molly knight.
the General Watts Ally with which
he defeated Aboie Putney at Lex
tngtou.
Two early eiesers are programmed
for Thursday. the first one on the
card being the twoyear old trot with
Daystar, Natalie the Great, and
Harvest Horn as starters. 1t wNl be
sandwtched with the 2:07 trot In
which Royal Mack is named with
Mc3regor the Great. Easton. Miss
Perfection and Echo Direct. 1t
should prove a fast race.
\ Tho PAGERS will be the leaders on
Fridays card The afternoons en-.
tertainment will open with the free
for al In which Directum ]. Will
have . sthree-heat contest with Rus
cell Boy. Grace Direct or South
Band Girl Belle Alcantara and
Frank Dewey. !. II will be sand
wtched with the Piedmont Hotel
Cup In which Murphy will start
either 0anardo ~ Direct C. Burnett
against Eva Ahbe, lillian Silkwooa,
and DopbleTsGf. The list OF entries "a
the late clocine events Tor the Al
lanta meeting shows that almost al
Of the horses which appeared ut
Lexington arc engaged. while a
- Ms AAnsa appeAS "A tna
1anao
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

Al New Haven--Yaie, "a. North
Carolina, 7.
At Pittsburg-University OF Pitts
burg, 20. West Virginia, o.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 3; La
fayeite, 6.
At New York--Colum bia, Z. ver-
mont. o.
AT ambridge--Harvard, IS. Col
by. 0.
Al Hamilton Colgate. IL,
Brown. o.
At West Point-syracuse 7;
AT neutrality-suspicious.. 50; Della
ware, 0.
At Annapolis-Navy. Sc. Johns
Hopkins. 0.
At Hanover-Dartmouth. a..
Mass. Aggies, I.
AT Worcester--Holy Cross IA.
E,owdoin, O.
AT lthaca-Corneli. 8: williams. }.
At Washing tor--Georgetown II.
West Virginia. 0.
At Washington-Wash ans
Jefferson. 20; Carnegie Tech, 0.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 20.
Depaw. 0.
At northumberland. Z; Case. ;.
At South Bethleham--Ielrigh. 10:
Rutgers, "
At Atlanta--Georgia Tech, IS,
Clemson. 0.
At Chester. Pa~--Swarthmore. Ii.
Fem. Military. o.
At Chastertown. Md.--St. Johnson,
IS: Washington Cole sc. 0.
At State College. Pa.-Penn. State.
O.; Buckneil. o.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 6; Con-
necticut Agsies. 0.
At Springfield. Mass--Tufts, D;
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.. 4.
AT neutrality-suspicious. Fresh
men. 81; Worcester Academy, 10.
At Clinton. ". Y.-Hamilton, q:
New York University. 0.
At Minneapolis-Minn s.;
Nebraska, g.
At Charlottesville - Maryland
State. 10; Virginia. 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures, IA: Pur-
due, 7.
At Raleigh--A and n. 100: Ma
val Base 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, s.. Uni.
versity OF Mississippi. 0.
At Lexington. va.-Washingtor
and Lee. Z: Davidson. o.
Oglethorpc. 10; Chattanooga. o.
Vanderbilt. 3: University Of Ten.
n Auburn. at: FINN Division camy
e56gdon. ~ u Y s'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
FORK UNION HELD
TO SCOREltSS TIE


The football teams of John Mar
shall high school and the Fork
Union military academy battled to
scoi eless tie yesterday morning at
Boulevard feld Fumbles by both
sides at critical periods prevented
scoring, and took away some from
the game, but the whole of 1t was
snappy The Marshallites used the
forward pass with great success,
while the visitors relied mainly on
straight football.
The playing Of Flippen at loft en- !,
and Ashbfook at full back for the
John Marshall team were features o.
the game, as was that Of Davis and
Thompson for the visiting aggre-
CATION Davis served overseas with
the twenty ninth division.
The line-ups
John Marshall Position Fork Union
I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
coldgd Elsvens
b. Get Into Action

Tootball Is getting a start at the
Union university Three teams nave
reported on Hovey field the greatest
number that has ever gotten eat
therA There lis much likely mate
rial and brilliant games should DE
put up by the team
There viii be several games TINS
season, the principal ones being win
Howard. in Washington, Noyenloer
Z. and Hampton, in Richmond, No
veroher 81 The local team VIII like
~ niav Lincoln here on November
IL. ana games are being. arranged
with v. N l. l.. st. Paul, Lynchburg,
West Virginia institute and local
teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
Charv,,d With a sS3,JIt

Eddie HAYES. alias Pap. coldred,
IS years old. was taken into the
second police station last night for
( ssaulting Marie Tucker. colored,
with a razor with intent to kill, at
2o7 East Duval street The negress
vas badly cut about the body but
il reported not to he in a serious
condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
UNIV. OF VA. DQWNED
BY MARYLAND STATE
Teams Are Evenly Matched In Game
at Charlottesville, Maryland
Making Sore Is to o.

(special to Richmond yirglniar

especial to Richmond Virginian.h
Charlottesville Va, Oct. IL
Scoring one touchdown and kicking
two heid goals, Maryland state de-
feated Virginia today, l3 to O. The
lone touchdown followed tumble
to half-back Davis IN the first two
minutes of the play. knode skooped
up the ball and with a clear field
ran thirty yards across Nirginias
line.
The two elevens were pretty
evenly matched. was shown by the
fact that Maryland could make but
three first downs and Virginia only
two.
Niche thrilled the crowd early IN
the fourth quarter when he inter
copied a forward pass and raced
seventy yards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
FREMONT In HOSPITAL

z. Fremont. 2s0S Floyd avenue,
was run into and injured at Sixth
and Broad streets at $50 last night
by an automobile driven by Thontas
l.. Campbell He Yves taken 70 the
Virginia hospital in c'4mpbells car.
At a late hour last right the hos
pital reported that his condition
was serious the patient being stu
unconscious. and 1t il feared his
skull Is fractured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

FeTerce, HAN. AnHa polIs, uFHpfFE
Lieutenant Holmes; head hnesmen
Driver and Fentress. William and
Mary; substitutions John Marshall
J E. Saunders for G. Todd. Ruck ar
for Flippin. Fork Union. Percy fo-
Colona.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
Apple Pe-idler Reported

James Cole, colo~od. was reported
at the First police station last night
for neddling apples without the
proper license
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FleEd tT0aIe
--knode (2). Goal from touchdown
---Nisbet Substitutions; Maryland,
E5el for Nasbet,, GILBERT for Roaley.
Barrall for Raedy, Paganucci for
Barrall Virginia--kuyk for Dacis,
Hankins for Wood Referee--Esar-
ry fGeorgetown). Umpire--Macof-
fin fMichigan). ~Headsiinesn1an-
Getty tWilliar and Nary. Time OF
Cuarters-Twelve minutes,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

"Of course" saio the serious cit
izen. our foreign relations have
nothing to do with the high cost of
living
i know better'n that" interrupted
Mr. Crumrox. IVY oldest daughter
married one Of the foreign dukes
san Francisco Chronicle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
- Ct.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

New York, Oct. 11--After ocor-
ing substantial advances and
touching new high records at tho
opening prices for curb securities,
stocks moved in an irregular man
ner today Many issues which
opened higher could not hold their
ground and moved from fraction
to point or more from the early
highs A few however, continued
TO move higher and reached new
records
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

milwaukee Mayor refuses TO in
wife King Albert OF Belgium" Still
some home missionary work to be
done in our midst Boston Tran
script
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12

The Corning man who left $500 n
the toes of an old pair Of shoes
must have been saving up to buy .
new pair --Paducah News Democrat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-12
ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME

When pedestrian CROSSES 2
crowded street and escapes with his
life he is entitled merely to call 1t A
reprieve The auto will get him
some day--Toledo Blade.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27
LONDRES
Fl Rey de Espana

La guerra no ha disminufdo In po-
)ularidad del Rey u. Alfonso NIIE
Aun cuando Espafia hubiera figurado
antre las naci0nes aliadas, la acogida
que Sc ha dispensado al Monarca es-
i)afiol su llegada EN- la estaci6n Vic
toria. no habrfa podido ser mas cor
lial. la multitud ALI reunida revela-
IA el mismo afecto que la que lie di0
a bienvenida cuando estuvo en- In
.laterra antes de la guerra.
FL Rey ID. Alfonso es exactamente
i modelo de Soberano que agrada al
pueblo ingles.
Ante todo. eS un buen spOrtmdjl.
.os ingleses aman los deportes Y es-
imam Ell alto grado los merit0s de;
Dortistas. Para conquistar las Simpa-
las britanicaS basta ser buen caZa-
lor. buen futbolista o buen jugador
le tennis. Los ingleses admiran la au-
lacia v Ia deStreza en- el spOyfman, Y
al Rey de Espala posee amhas cuali-
dadeS.
Pero admiran tambi6n SUI eXcelen-
te cardcter Y su afabilidad. Inglate-
rra esta acostumbrada Il cicrto grad1
de rigidez en- su aristocracia. FL Rey
Jorge Y el actual principe de Gales
heredero del Trono. que Ell In actuali-
dad Sc halla en- America son proba-
blemente las personals mas .llanas Y
menos ceremoniosas de los cfrculoS
palatinos. FL principe de Gales Sc es-
Ia creando ambientc fayorabilfsimo
en- America, como Sc 10 ha creado
aquf. por su frato afablc con los tra-
bajadores con In clase media; pero
el Rey Jorge Y el principe de Gales.
a fuer de ingleseS, no pueden despo-
jarse en- absolute de esa regidez, que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27

| FL ingl6s generalmente. no es asf
Cast siempre tOma 10 que el vendedor
le, ofrece. Las mujeres inglesas, natu-
ralmente, proceden de distinto modO .
Sc fijan en- todos los detalles son
muy minuciosas; el Rey de Espa1a
sigue el mismo metodo: pero el agra
do de sus palabras Y de sus. modales
estimula al vendedor compiacer al
regio parroquiano.
La vista de ID. Alfonso NH serd
de eficaZ resultado para 'estrechar las
relaciones amistosas entire ambos PAT
SeS.
Durante los ailos de guerra. Sc ha
hablado mucho de, los proyectos de
Alemania respecto al mercado espa-
mol en- los Centres comerciales bri-
tanicos Sc cree que cuando Alemania
rehaga su posici6n industrial intenta-
I'll un gran esfuerZo para reconquistar
ese mercado. Los deseos de ampliar el
comercio con Espaiia Sc manitiestan
my HltS cldidiheHle pue huiiNd eii
/ Inglaterra. La vista del Rey ID. AL
| fonsO. aun cuando no responda a pro
p6Sitos nj intenciones comercialeS.
puede debe servir para que asf los
ingleseS como los espanoles mediten
en- la poSibflidad de un cnsanche V de
una intensficaci6n de Sus transacci0
neS.
Basil CIGTEc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27

| es inseparable del caracter britanico
Zen las clases eevadas de la sociedad.
! dad
| II Rey ID. Alfonso esta exento de
esta nota. La sOltura de sus modales
parece un poquito mas atrevida que
! la del Rey Jorge y la del principe de
Gales, esta cualidad latina es muy
| apreciada por nuestro pueblo.
! Resulta curioso que, mientras Ia
aristocracia inglesa Sc muestra so
! lemne rfgida, los trabajadores v la
clase media adoptan precisamente la
actitud contraria. Durante la guerra,
! los soldados del Ejercito ingl6s Sc
captaban las simpatfas populares en-
Ffancia por su caracter bullicioso. El
pueblo ingl6s descubre Y advierte esta
! faIta de rigidez EN- el Soberano espa-
! mol Nuestro pueblo no ha estadO bien
j informado respectO Espaila en- estos
amos tiltimos. V por 10 mismo no sueila
en- atribuir ID. Alfonso la neutrali-
dad de su pals.
Ademas, Espaila parecfa hallarse
4 muy lejOs de esta naci0n. Y como ell
vuelta en- el misterio. FL Times otros
lpeld6dicos muy lefdos han hablado
bastantc de ESpai1a.
! Pero aunQue esas informaciones ha-
yam encontrado pnblico atento Ell los
Que Sc interesan p0r la polftica eE-
| tranjera nade parecfa saber con GER
| tidumbre cual era la actitud de Es-
cobra. consider6se siempre que las
Simpatfas del Monarca espafOl Sc in
clinaran Il favor del pueblo ingl6s.
Crpfase, en- general. que cl Rey era
/ francamente aliad0filO. 81 hubiera
existido alguna duda respectO de Ia
actitud de d. Alfonso. esa duda ha de-
saparecido completamentc. La guerra
| ha terminadO Inglaterra eSta CON
! tenta de yer Otra veZ a uno de sus
antiques amigos.
FL Rey u. Alfonso muestrase asimis
mo contento de visitar de nuevO a
| Inglaterra v de hallarse en- LOndres.
Revel0 complacencia al encontrarSe
en- este pals v en- este ambiente. A su
lcgada la estaci0n Victoria fij0se Ell
un cartel muy llamatiyo que decfa ::
"Refrescos''. con jovialidad dijo qnc
ese detalle era tfpicamente ingl6s. Los
rcp6rtcrs fotograticos han trabajado
mltcho obfcniendo instantdheas del
augusta viajero. que accedi0 amable-
mente a drtarse fotografiar. Entire Ia
muchedumbre que rOdeaba la estaci6n
abundaban los espafoles. v Sc Oyeron
hunaanttS G@isoS. de g. Viva el Rey "
Mlichas de las personalidades mas re-
levanteS de In cUlonin e.afailola fue
ron pres entalas al HIonHrca ipor el
emI,aihslor espailol. ESr: Merry del Nal.
y nor ~ seiiora. .n1a i@i .e afo2ls
! Lord Stanmore lie dfo Ia 'bienyenida
de ,iu.te del Key Jorge. ". .,la prince
- E,.ail';g. madre dc laEIteina de BIS
paiia. acudi6 a recibir5 ID. Alfonso.
Para festejar al Soberano Sc ha
dispueSto m programa muy yvariado.
VA ha visitado al presidente del Con-
sejo, Sc sabe que ira a Windsor a
cazar con q Rey Jorge.
Sc dice que el Rey Jorge es una
buena escopeta. Y Sc supone que ell
Monarca espahol. por hallarse mas
estrcadd0, estara Ell condolences de
superioridad para competir Ell la ca
ceria ID. Alfonso S hospeda Ell el ho
tel Ritz. Y reanuda sus relaciones con
Londres. Ha recorrido algunos esta-
blecimientos donde es muy conOcido,
ha comprado diversos objetos, espe-
cialmente para regalos. Es un cliente
que sabe con precision 10 que desea
adQuirir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27

QUININA EN- FORMA SUPE-
RIOR. Ell efecto t6nico y laxante del
LAXATIVO BROMO QUININA lo
hace superior la Quinina ordinaria
y no afecta la cabeza. La frma de
i. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
iita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27

PAINKILLER es de mas utilidad
en- una casa que ning1n otro re-
medic. Refuse todo substitute.
No hay mas que un PAINKI-
LLER, ell de PERRY DAVIS.
Advt. 6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27

LondreS. Octubre de 1919.
The Adair County news., 1919-04-16
New Paper at CampbelIsviIle.

The Taylor County Herald is the
name of a new paper launched at
Campbelliville last week. 1t is pub
lished by a company, and Mr.. Geo. F.
Turner is its editor. We do not know
Mr.. Turner personally, but his writ
iDgs show that he is man of educa-
tion, having good idea of the news
paper business. He is said to be one
among the best informed young men
of Taylor county, and being thus
equipped, there is nothing to hinder
him from furnishing his readers an
interesting paper weekly. We take
it that Mr.. Geo. Hancock, and excel
lent gentleman, who has considerable
knowledge of the newspaper business,
is one of the Company. We have en-
tered the Herald on our exchange list.
The Adair County news., 1919-04-16
Learn to Hypnolise.

1 am agent for Adair Co, for these
Hypnotism books. They are regular
S. 90 books. l have a limited number
on hand to close out at S100 each.
When they are gone they are to be
had no more at any price Now is
the time to get them. Any one can
learn to hypnotise in 48 hours. The
book has APO pages You can learn it
and surprise your friends by your
magic power. Cure diseases, gain
love and make friends, or give hyp
MOTTO entertainment and make money
1t is easily learned. Send S1.00 to o
Stephens, Campbellsville, KY, R. 4
and get one by return mail. The
won't last long. Send early.
The Adair County news., 1919-04-16
Good Bye to The Harris.

The first of last week Mr.. G. s. Har-
ris, wife and children were busy, tell
ing their numerous friends good bye,
on the eve of their departure for West
Point Miss. Only expressions of re-
gret were heard from all corners on
the leaving of this most excellent
family. Mr.. Harris, as we have here
tofore said, has been prominent in the
affairs of the county for more than
thirty years, and as an enterprising
man, he was classed as one OF the
most effective in the county, seldom
failing in a project that was for the
benefit of all the people. 1t will be
hard to find man who will measure
up to his worth, and in both bust.
ness and social way he will be sadly
missed. We doubt if any family here
lOlOI6 6t0I l61U AOdlI COuuUJ UIldU
brought more genuine sorrow to the
hearts of people with whom it has
been so long associated. 1t was here
that all the Harris children were born
and it was heart rendering to see the
smaller ones bid their little associates
farewell.
Mr.. Harris second son, Mr.. W. E
Harris, and family, left the latter part
of the week, and they too, will be
greatly missed as it is most interest
ing groupe Of four, husband, wife and
two little boys. These two families
leave no enemies, and they took their
departure with the best feelings fol-
every body.
They will not be long in making
friends in their Southern home, and
may the God Of love keep them in
health, and may they prosper in all
their undertaking is the wish of Adair
county.
The Adair County news., 1919-04-16
NUMBER Is
Biz Deal.

Mr.. G. G. Stephens sold his farm Of
$50 acres, near Miami, Green county,
not far from the Adair county line,
last week to Mr.. Albert Mercer, Of
Midtown, thiscou nty. Consideration
s15,5OO. This is said to be the best
farm in Green county. and it is known
as the lower part of the Fred Cabell
farm. About six years ago Mr.. Steph-
ems purchased this farm from Mr..
Charles Cabell for $4,000.
Mr.. Stephens has rented the B. E.
Chewing property in this place, and
will remove to Columbia Thursday Of
this week. He is good citizen and we
are glad that he is to become resi-
dent of the town. He is likely to buy
property later.
The Adair County news., 1919-04-16
An Unusual sight.

Last Wednesday, about the noon
hour, there was an unusual sight in
the elements, attracting tie attention
Of many Columbians. 1t was a ball
of fire, about the size of a nail keg,
and it was first observed passing over
the cupalo of the courthouse. 1t
was closely watched, but after it
passed over Russell & Co.'s store it
was lost from view, and Immediately
after losing sight of it there was
loud explosion, Earring the windows
in number of homes in Columbia.
In its trail it left long white streak
that looked very much like smoke.
Various opinions have been advanced
as to what it was, but it is generally
believed to have been Meteor. Just
where it fell has not been revealed,
but when it did fall it exploded and
the rumbling noise, like thunder, was
heard all over Adair county.
The Adair County news., 1919-04-16
In All the Battles.

John Hatfield, son of Mr.. ]. w.
Hatfield, of the Neatsburg neighbor-
hood, in this county, arrived in Co.
lumbia, Thursday night, having been
honorably discharged from the army
the 9TH inst.
He was enlisted at this place, Oct.
End, 1917, and was in the heat of the
battles in France, his discharge certi-
flying that he was in the battles of
Chateau Thierry, st. Mlhiel, the Ar
gonne Forest, and the battles around
Verdun.
His last assignment in the army
was in Co. D., 9th Machine Gun Di-
vision. He bears upon his person two
gun shot wounds in his arm, and one
in his shoulder. In the Argonne bat
tie his battalion entered the engage.
ment with 172 men, and on the 10th
only sixteen privates remained-the
others having been killed or disabled
by wounds. He returns with a fine
record of which his county is Justly
proud.
The Adair County news., 1919-04-16
Died in Louisville.
Respectfully,
II. K. Pickett.

Lewis ]. Mcintosh, a young man
who was in the Lindsey Wilson up to
the time the flu broke out, died at the
hume of his mother, in Louisville, at
3 p. NJ on the 7th of this month. He
died on his eighteenth birthday and a
dinner had been prepared and friends
invited. On the table was placed the
birthday cake on which there were
eighteen wax candles. Lewis could
not walk to the dining room and
when every thing was ready he was
started in wheeled chair, but be-
fore he reached the table he laid his
head back and died. He was special
favoret here, and much sorrow was
felt in the Lindsey Wilson when the
news of his demise came. He was a
manly little fellow and was very at
trative.
The Adair County news., 1919-04-16

Miss Mary Eloise Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Smith, of
Campbellsville, and Mr.. Henry l..
Darlington, of the same city, were
married in Louisville last week. The
bride is a cousin of Mrs. Rollin Hurt,
of Columbia, and has often visited
here. The groom is connected with
the Campbellsville Loose Leaf House
and is prominent.
The Adair County news., 1919-04-16
To Be here.

The Liberty Loan Drive for Adair
county will start the 21st of this
month. Thu Government will send
an airplane here and it is expected to
arrive about the 9th. 1t will draw
thousands of people to Columbia.
See the big sad" in this weeks paper.
Evidently there will be people here
from all the adjoining counties. The
airplane will be here, the weather per-
hitting.