davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
OSCAR STRAUS TO SAIL
FOR FRANCE TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Oscar S.
Straus. chairman of the committee
that will represent the League to En-
force Peace at the peace conference,
will sail for France tomorrow.
Mr.. Straus had expected to meet
representatives of the British,
French. and Italian league of nations
associations in Paris next Sunday,
but a delay in the departure OF the
ship on which he had taken passage
makes II impossible for him to reach
Paris in time for this meeting. Mr..
Straus said he had received assur-
snces from the allied associations
that no final resolutions would be
adopted until his arrival
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
SHOOTING
PAINS IN CHEST
Head Ached and Every Bone in IN.
Body Also. Eyes Watered. Had
All the Symptoms.
HAD CHILLS AND FEvERs

"1 really believe I had a touch Of
the Flu though I did not go to bed.
1 had a bad cold. My head aehed me
something terrible and every bone in
my body ached. Ny eyes and nose
run all the time and I had sharp
shooting pains through my lungs and
chest. Every once in a while during
the day and also at night I would
have chills and fevers and simply felt
miserable all over. / really should
have been in bed but my business was
so rushed I just hung on as I could
not AFFORD to lay of from work just
then" declared a well-known plumber
here in Washington; Mr.. George z.
Krug. whose address is given below.
Took Some Hypo-Cod.
while passing the Peoples DRUG
store one day l dropped in hurriedly
for bottle of Hypo-cod, having seen
it advertised in the papers. and I have
since found ii to be all that they
claim. 1t took right hold Of me
and certainly did chase my cold away
in a hurry. am feeling good now as
ever did in my life and I attribute IL
to Hypo-Cod. 1t did more for me than
they claim for il. and I cheerfully
recommend it" declared George z.
Krug. plumber. 1921 35th St N. w.
Whether IT is just a deep-seated
cough and cold naturally followed by
sore. aching lungs and dizzy head
acnes, or a plain case OF the Flu"
matters little to the one who has it
The main question is-what should
take to ward OF serious illness, and
the answer is Hypo-Cod. Thousands
Of people praise this one remedy
above all others
Read the other statements Of Washing
ton people printed above. Then stop in ~
the nearest Peoples Drug Store for a bottie
OF Hypo-Cod. II builds you up and stops
bronchial and catarrhal troubles. ws
gladly deliver or prepay Hypo-Cod any
whore on receipt OF regular price " % In
p. o. N o, stampa or coin-Peopie's Drue
StoRN WssfisnGton D. C.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
LOCAL: MERCHANT
PRAISES HYPO-COD
Well Known 7th st. Merchant
Following "Flu" Couldn't Re-
gain Old Strength.
SAYS HYPO.COD PROVED TO
BE WONDERFUL TONIC.

1.-The after effects Of the Flu in
my case had me nearly down and out.
1t left me in a terribly weakened con-
dition. In fact I was so weak that
could hardly walk. My gait down the
street was shifty and unsteady and
wasn't sure Of a single step. was
very nervous, being of a nervous
temperament anyway. seldom coula
sleep good. My appetite wouldn't
come back either and the catarrhal
condition in my throat bothered me
lots" declared e. Thos. Lotus. well
known Seventh street merchant,
whose address Is given below.
Proved blessing TO Him.
.I sent down and got a bottle OF Hypo-
Cod as soon as ! saw IL advertised and II
proved a blessing to me. Its wonderful
tonic properties seemed to take right hold
Of me and the first bottle did wonders: 1
now walk about as Of old and have been
vastly improved in strength Those ter
rible dizzy spells vanished and my appetite
has returned ISs, ,sqefv spss Dontais. tn.
right Ingredients for an ideal tonic ana
builder. for l at one time worked in drug
store years ago and the doctors an pre-
hope others will try 1t. know they
will get good results" continued Mr.. E..
Thos Lotus. 1905 Seventh street north
west
Hypo-Cod quickly strengthens and builds
up the weakened system. Gives new
strength. stamina and vitality. II prompt
Iy relieves the catarrhal. bronchial symp-
toms, chest soreness. cough and cold:
Sleep is improved. nerves are benented ana
il actually puts a person back TO work
days and weeks sooner. 1t 10 especta uy
good to prevent the complications which
are so apt to follow II one gets up to"
soon or is exposed to wintry weather. II
revives the disease resisting vitality quick
which Is what everyone wants after the
Flu Pneumonia or any otner wasting tll-
ness Read what another Washingtonian
saws below and then get a bottle of Hypo-
Cod at the nearest Peoples Drug Store.
Hypo- Cod gladly prepaid anywhere on re-
ceipt of price. s1.2o. Peoples Drug store,
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
THOUSANDS BUYING, PRAS|NG, HYP0C0D,
THE NEW TONIC FOR AFTER THE FLU
INTRODUCED BY PEOPLES DRUG STORE
FOR CATARRH
AND BAD COLD
Catarrhal Condition Head and
Nasal Passage, Cough and
Winter Cold Relieved.

cMy daughter, aged "a years. had .
bad cold this winter. She coughet
and coushed. and the catarrhal con-
dition OF the head and nasal passages
worried her lots. She had pains
through the lungs. and ] think she
had some fever" CNote-everyons
with a cold has . fever). "she had
no appetite and was nearly prostrat-
ed. She, just looked and felt nfser-'
able, but. the first bottle Of Hypo-
Cod gave her splendid relief Her
coughing stopped and the cold seenn-
ed to dry right up. and she now eats
as hearty as anyone. Besides she 10
much stronger and has more strength
and energy and says she feels better
than she has in months. She took
nothing else and know II does the
work It has my hearty, indorse-
|ment" declared Mrs A. Gashan, 16es
1st st. N. E. ...@
Read what still other wsshington
folks say about Hypo-Cod above
Then get bottle at the nearest Peo-
ple's Drug Store here in wsshington.
A mail order directed to- Peoples
Drug Stores and inclosing f1eo viii
bring bottle IL reader lives outsids
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
MOTHER AND BOY STRICKEN
THEY FIGHT It out ALONE

noticed was that the shrst dose seem,
ed TO take hold OF your system and
you could actually feel yourself grow
ing stronger. cheerfully and glad
ly permit the publication of my
name for am sure Hypo-Cod Ii some
thing out OF the ordinary in medi-
cine end nils a great public need az
this time when so many of Us are
suffering" continued Mrs. Parker.
1929 Wisconsin avenue.
The above lady's heroic battle re-
minds us of the several instances
told In the papers during the worst
Of the epidemic here. How people
strickened with the ''Fln' were alone
for days battling against odds. How
simply she told it How grateful this
lady H., whose husband is Engineer
at the Fort Reno Pumping Station. il
easily TO be seen 49,.
Read the story and actual state
ments Of still others here in Wash
ington who praise Hypo-Cod. Then
stop In at the nearest Peoples Drug
Store and get bottle IL you wish TO
recover rapidly from long wasting
illness. Perhaps you have . friend
who IL not reading the papers to-
whom Hypo-Cod would be q blessing.
May we suggest a bottle tonight We
gladly prepay Hypo-Cod in large
bottle anywhere on receipt OF price
s1-2o-People's Drug store. e.wsshing-
ton, d. c. -a.- r. .----.z
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Mothef Hurried Him to Children's
Hospital. Remained Two Weeks.
Brought Home Just Bundle
of Bones.
MOTHER IN DESPAIR.

Quoting the exact words Of Wash
ington mother. the mother OF a hne
baby boy not quite five, surely proves
that after sickness Hypo-Cod Is the
best possible tonic that can be given.
She said:
MY little son, Milton, not quite hve
years old, was taken with the Flu
in a very violent form. I took him u
the Children's Hospital Immediately,
and was not permitted to remove him
until after two weeks. I was almost
distracted with worry. and when did
get him the poor little fellow was
merely q bag of bones-pale and sick
worn. was in despair when a neigh
Dor suggested that ! try Hypo-Cod.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
WILLIAMS CHARGES
BANK FOUGHT HIM

Charges that a Washington bank
conduct a campaign to prevent con-
irmation of John Shelton Williams
as comptroller of the currency have
been made by the comptroller.
Norborne Robinson, correspondent
for the Buffalo Evening News, says
he is the correspondent referred to-.
He says that williams had photo
graphed a promissory note which
Robinson had placed with the bank,
and that williams FLASHED" the pho
tograph on him in the course of an
interview.
Mr. Robinson, in a statement, says:
although he withholds names, Mr..
Williams refers to me in his state
ment. 1t is easy to read between the
lines of Mr.. Williams statement the
suggestion of intimidation. Mr.. Will
Jams, the Comptroller, is using HIS
official position to obtain private IN
formation which he could not obtain
as an individual In having my
promissory note photographed he was
not engaged in any duty required OF
him as a Government official, but as
John Shelton williams, struggling TO
nOlQ q Government JOD.
Calls Methods Autocratic.
with other Americans have felt
we were at war with autocracy.
Woodrow Wilson, to whom Mr.. Will
Jams owes his position, and to whom
he is looking for reappointment. iE
fighting autocracy with all his might.
Yet Mr.. Williams, in an effort to In
timidate those who dare criticise him,
uses autocratic methods Of the sort
the deposed William Hohenzollern
used to favor.
81 did not seek participation In a
publicity campaign against Mr.. VIII
liams. I have merely known him as
an unpopular Government official.
His statement tonight must carry to
all fair minded men the conviction Of
his unfitness for public office. My
newspaper associates in Washington
at all times have authority to pass
on my standing in my profession"
Evidence in his possession, Mr..
Williams said, showed that a certain
memorandum, which he had obtained
by chance. had been prepared for the
banker in question by q newspaper
man. The document which had come
into his possession. Mr.. Williams said.
-" Mr.. Williams Withholding the
name, but making the memorandum
public. Following Is a copy OF the
| memorandum" in part:
Publicity Campaign Urged.
"If reappointed and confirmed. the
present Comptroller of the Currency
! will remain in office for five years.
"All that is needed is determination
on the part of two or three Repub-
lican Senators. II they assume the
| responsibility, the Democrats are no:
apt to make a serious fight for WILL
liams in the Senate.
"A publicity campaign should be
| started at once. but should be run
| very quietly. Several papers will
print stories II the stories are handed
| to them disguised.
Full publicity can come when the
name is sent to the Senate and re-
| ferred to the committee.
"In the meantime, a good story here
| and there would help the Senators
| along.
"Get several bankers in on the deal
| The charges will be $3.50 a week.
am sure l can do some good work
| for the cause"
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
A. [. GILBERT
IN It'll go
|. PRAISES IT.
Manager Follsstone Apsrtmnts
Says He Took Hypo-Ccd fer
Nervous Indigestion.
WAS RUNDOWN, SLEEP REN-
LESS, w0RN OUT.

81 suffered from nervoos fnd7pss-
tion for four or i've years and ezpsrs-
enced tired, rundown. nerves con-
dition- Slept poorly and was ea<fiy
awakened by slight noises at nIeht
A tenant OF mine said Hypo-Cod seemed
to be fine as q tonic, 90 took =
bottle with such satisfactory results
1 ordered the second one. am glad
to say now that sleep much better
and can eat almost anything with No
bad effects. ! recommend IL because
I think IL II helped me after yesrs ~
such trouble IL may help others trcu-
bled the same way" declared A. L.
Gilbert. manager Folkstone Arts.
here in Washington.
Hypo-Cod does help ne stomach
The formula printed in the article
sboye-headed, Thousands Buy1nE,
Praising Hypo-Cod, etc.--proves 20
anyone that for the digestion, app4-
tite and nerves nothing could be bet
ter. For those particularly troubled
with nervousness, the manufacturers
OF Hypo-Cod recommend that Nerve
Mintz" be taken at the same time.
These specially prepared double
strength nerve tablets are being given
free to every purchaser Of two bottles
OF Hypo-Cod at one time, by the Peo-
Pies Drug Store. Ask the clerk about
this The Nerve Mintz usually sell
for SOC. which makes their present
free offer especially tempting to those
with nerve trouble and bothered with
restless sleep. fdgety spells, etc
Hypo-Cod is not intended solely Cor
sick folks. IL is the finest kind CT
fall and winter tonic. Give W 60 the
whole family and increase their VI
tslity and disease resisting powers.
Do this especially II a member OF the
family or some one In the same house
Is down with the Flu" or some other
contagious disease II is a splendid
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
BOLIVIA REQUESTS
MARITIME OUTLET

PARIS, Jan. 24.-Bolivia today
made formal request to the peace del
egates to give her a seaport when the
conditions for a league OF nations are
framed.
Bolivia claimed to possess historic
rights to Taena province, which is
now part of Chile. bordering the Pa
cific. This province would give Bo-
liyia a maritime outlet
Claims from Peru and Chile regard
ing territory were also presented to
the delegates.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
KILLED IN ACTION
LIEUTENANT.

LIEUTENANT.
Mass, Worcester, Jens III. Frostholm.
SEhGEaNT.
n. Y, New York, George Mitchell.
CORPORALS.
Ill, Chicago, George I. McCormack.
Mlnn., Eagle Lake, Norman ID. Kahn
PRIVATES.
Ga, Fayetteville, Searcy +. Jones.
Greece, Nemesi, Peter Pappas.
ILL.,, Dongola, Frank Manning.
H., Peoria, George L. Gerber.
Ind, south Bend, Seye Mfkula.
KY, Letichfield, Willis Duggins.
La, Isabelle, Irwin l.. Jones.
Md. Salisbury, John Fl. Nichols.
Mass, Worcester, Michael Pedoni.
Mass, Marblehead, John A. Roundy.
Mich, Chesaning, Arthur R. Thayer.
Mimi, Rohneby, John j. Gurke.
Minn., Tracy, Gilbert Olson.
Mimi, ST. Louis Park, Harold L. Moldestad
Miss, Brookhayen, Henry Fairchilds.
Miss, winona, Nick T. Pegues.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
WENT TO STORE
So HOARSE SHE
COULDN'T TALK
Clerk Said Take Hypo.Cod. One
Bottle Stopped Cough, Feels
Entirely Relieved.
"WAS MARVELLOUS"

81 had such an awful cold and
cough and was so hoarse l could
hardly talk when I went into the
Peoples Drug Store. I had a dread
full cough and sharp shooting pains
through my chest. ! am sure | had
a fever too. for l really felt i'll. ]
had no appetite, could not eat a
thing and my eyes were watering
so much il looked like I was crying.
My head had been aching too and I
knew ! should be in bed but l asked
the clerk at 9TH and X SITS. what /
should do and she said Take Hypo-
Cod it will cure you up quickly" I
am mighty glad that ! did for had
not taken more than half the bottle
when l began to feel heaps better. 1t
stopped the cough and cold in no
time and by the time the first bot
tie was gone l had a dandy good ap-
petite. 7 surely felt like my old self
again. To make a long story short.
l believe it warded off an attack OF
the Flu for me, and If my friends
see this they can take my word for
IT. Hypo-Cod has my heartiest recon-
mendation," declares Mrs. Mary Lott
226 V street northwest
stopped Cough No Time.
The above lady. whose husband works
in the Bureau Of Engraving IL only one of
dozens right around her in that neighbor.
hood who now swear by Hypo- Cod both as
a quick strengthening remedy to ward nff
the Flu" and as splendid rebuilder at
weak and wide open to attack by this
plague. Read what still other Washing.
tonians say on this page about Hypo- Cod
"a. shs stSay Ssos p1nr ss
gladly prepay Hypo-Cod anywhere {l.aa-
Peoples Drug Stores washington. d. q
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
New Discovery Ends Corn Misery
Touch Corn with Ice Mint
All! How Good It Feels
Soreness Stops Quickly then the Corn shrives and Lifts Off
Try 1t and See.

Here 10 the real '-Corn Killer" at
last Say goodbye to your old corn
sAlve and plasters for that Pet Corn
n ever feels the Magic touch Of Ice
Mint This Is a new discovery made
frem' q japanese product and il is
certainly a wonder the way IL ends
eern misery. From the very second
that Ice-Mint touches that sore, ten
der corh your poor tired, aching feet
will feed SO cool, easy and comfort
able that you viii just sigh with re-
lief Think Of 1t; only a little touch
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

OF that cooling, soothing Ice-Mint
and real foot Joy is yours. No pain,
not a bit of soreness either when
sppIyihs spp!yt EVEN IL ipr,tsts MasIi Nv sIin ana
Hard corns soft corns or corns
between the toes, also toughened
callouses just shrivel up and lift off
50 easy. 1t is wonderful. Just ask
In any Drug store for a little Ice
tired feet the treat Of their lives
There is nothing better or nothing
''just as good"
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Total Casualties Announced Now 21S, S,466;
131 Dead, 3 Wounded In Todays Lists

gave casualty lists
fs3 bringing the total for the
list issued the total
5667 The total for
army and marine 218,466.
contained the of SO killed
accident other
40 died from disease wounded
undetermined slightly, and 40 missing
The Washington times., 1919-01-24


KILLED IN lAEROPLANE
ACCIDENT
LIEUTENANT
Pa, Glrard, ElwoOd H. Hooper.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
SECRETARY, Y. NJ. C. A.
ILL.,, Chicago, John A. Linn.
SERGEANT.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Earle NJ. Davis.
WAGNER.
Tenn, Knoxville. Robert 8. Parks.
PRIvATEs.
Ind, Warsaw, Herbert II. Kuhn.
Ohio, Deavertown, John Thomas Morrow.
Pa, Philadelphia, David H. Cochran.
Pa, Old Forge, Veto Danderlo.
Pa, philadelphia. Joseph 8. Edwards.
Pa, Pittsburgh, Carl n. KohleF.
Tenn, Beacon, willard c. Watson.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CAPTAIN.
Mass, winthrop, Howard w. Irwin.
LIEUTENANTS.
ILL.,. Dundee, Howard c. Sawyer.
Conn.,, Quinebaug, Anselm Joseph Mayotte.
Wis.,, Milwaukee, John G. Mitchell.
SERGEANTS.
Pa, Ambridge, Ivan Hughes Hull.
Pa, Easton, David p. Spengler.
CORPORALS.
Ind, Lafayette, Robert Wagner.
~. X, u.
Tex, San Antonio, Charles L. Helm.
MECHANIC.
y. Y, Brooklyn. Olaf Olson.
- WAGNER.
Miss, Winterville, Wallace Digs.
COOKS.
Ark, Jonesboro, Cleveland Lay.
Canada, Ontario, Charles j. Waterhouse.
PRIvATES.
Ala, Dotham, Robert E. Efurd.
Ark, Earle, Will Parker.
Cal, Plymouth, Joseph X. Hyland.
Ga, Tennille, Oscar Rowland.
Ga, Early, Charlie j. Hunter.
Ind, Lapel, BENJAMIN o. Bartholomew.
Iowa, Iowa City, Homer Griffin Roland.
Md, Bel Air. Lawrence II. Kritley.
Mimi, Perham, Bernard Doll.
MIMI MIMI sir1 sP,ss' GSg G9g'I D. r.o"
Mo-. ROsedale. Mack Garrett.
\. Y, LOckport, Frank Joseph Conlin.
y. ", Worthwhile, George A. Finch.
n. c., RobersonviIIe, Lloyd Lawson Ausbon.
Ohio, Cincinnati, j. Howard Poole.
Okla, OiltOn, Oyea X. Turner.
Okla, Randlett, Francis }. Mann.
Pa, Darby, Hewitt Lawrence.
Pa, Philadelphia, Frank A. Madden.
Pa. Philadelphia, Samuel j. Porter.
Pa. Scranton, Joseph 4. Ruane.
:. G., Lancaster, stephen McNeely.
Tenn, Elkton, Robert II. Dunniyant.
Tex, Thornton, Joe n. Rogers:
Tex, Weatherford, James f. Sturges-
Tex, Crockett, Nose Fabbs.
Tex, El Paso, Elmer Ellsworth Goff.
WIS.,, Red Granite, Menico Angelo.
WIS.,, Milwaukee, Stanley Davies.
Wis, Hager City, Benjamin Peterson.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORALS.
Tenn, Bogots, Robert f. Austin.
PRIyATES.
Ala. Birmingham, CIaud +. Duncan.
Md. Baltimore, John Z. McIlhenny.
Mich, Ann Arbor, Frank ID. O'Hara.
Mich, Lulu, Martin A. Dentel.
n. j., Newark, Russell q. Lyon.
Tenn, Alexandria, sammy X. Walker.
DIED OF DISEASE.
CORPORAL.
n. d. North Bergen, Lawrence j. Dippold
PRIVATES.
Ill, Pinkneyville, Benjamin G. Wheeles.
w. Va, Denmoot, Patsey Famea.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
BoCHEs DIsGUIsEp AS WoMEN

BRUSSELS. Jan. 24.-Several Ger
mans disguised as women were ar
rested today near Mons. following the
explosion of a munitions dump which
destroyed over a mile Of the Ostend-
Brussels railroad. The peasants in
the region of the explosion fed in
terror.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
DISTRICT BOYS IN TODAY's CASUALTY LISTS.

r. Trumbauer; hird
RETURNED PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
H. All street northwest
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
Tells How to Open .cIogged
Nostrils and End Head
- Colds.

You feel nne In a few, moments.
Your cold IN head or catafrh will be
gone Your clogged nostrils will
open The air passages Of your head
VIII clear and you can breathe freely.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
OPEN NOSTR|LS END COLD QUICKLY
MAY PREVENT SPANISH INFLUENZA

10 more dulIness. headache no hawk
ing, snuffling, mucous discharges or
dryness; no struggling for breath at
night
Tell your druggist you want A small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little Of this fragrant, antiSeptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage OF the head ::
soothe and heal the swollen inf1anned
mucous membrane, and relief comes
instantly.
II Is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed up and miserable.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24
GARMENT WORKERS
TO RETURN TO Jobs

NEW YORK. Jan. A.-More than
5000 garment workers will return to
work Monday. after being on strike for
three months. This announcement was
made today after the manufacturers OF
mems and boys clothing had agreed tt
the workers demands for a 44-hour
week.
The strike Of the 5000 ladies' waist
and dress workers, however, is still in
progress. They are also demanding a
A-hour week
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 4-With sew.
eral thousand textile workers on strike
and with the mills fatty refusing their
demands for shorter hours and more
pay, Governor Coolidge today was con
sidering the calling Of a conference OF
mayors to determine whether the State
should take action.
The Washington times., 1919-01-24

NO., Powersviile, Earl f. Burkwortb.
No.. Dalton, George q. Schultz.
n. j., New Brunswick, John q. Greayes.
n. Y Graphite, Julius Frasie
n. ", jackson Corners, Clyde f. Levy.
n. D., SykestOn, Martin HoIlingsworth.
Ohio. Cincinnati, Elmer Anthony Schrimp,
Ohio, Lisbon, William Stock.
Ore, Monmouth, Theodore Holloway.
Pa, NanticOke, Ewadick Pach.
Wis, Ashland, Frank Wolfe,
Wis.,, Milwaukee, Frank r. Mokelke.
Wyo., Robertson, Joseph Smith.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
LIEUTENANT.
Pa, East0n, Maxwell McKeen.
SERGEANTS.
Pa, Easton. Russell X. Elmer.
r. T., Attention, Samuel c. Phillips.
CORPORALS.
Iowa, Malcolm, Otto A. Paulsen.
Kan, New Albany, John w. Hartley.
n. ", Brooklyn. Joseph Mckinney.
COOK.
Pa, Philadelphia, Frank J. Melvin.
PRIVATES.
Ark, Rose Bud, Robert p. johnson.
Ark, Guy, James A. Griffith.
Ill, Livingston, James Mcdonald.
Iowa, Blakesburg, Thomas SeIby.
Iowa, Abba, William r. Thompson.
Minn, Laketown, Frank j. Dircks.
Mont, Walcheim, Thomas l.. Robinson.
Mont, bingham, Abraham ShellenbarseF.
n. Y, Brooklyn, Algot +. Anderson.
y. y, Renssaeler, John K. Bonacker.
n. Y, South Brooklyn, Harry Gulliksen.
n. Y, New York, Isldore Lelbson.
n. D., Fargo, Virgil Frederick.
Pa, Nesquehoning, Baptist Giordano.
:. C., Columbia, George s. Debnam.
3. D., Bresford, Olof j. Bodeen.
Tenn. jackson. Herbert II. Roach.
Vt, Jamaica, Harry o. Beattie.
Va, Fredericksburg, Jesse J. Jett.
Va, Grundy, Lee Sloan.
Wis, Boar, Lloyd I. Harmon.
The Adair County news., 1919-07-23

hir aud Mrs w "" Blakey, of Dan
Vile spent last Thursda, at the JEFF
fries Hotel
Misses Ida May and Lucille Bishop,
of CorbiD, Ky are visiting Miss Mary
D Paterson
Mr.. T W. Taylor, Camphellsville,
made his regular trip to Columbia last
Wednesday
Mr. J. z Humble and wife, Russell
Springs, were here last week, having
dental WORK done.
Mr.. Edward Hamlett left We'd
nesday to visit in Louisville, Frankfort
and Eizabe, htown
Mr. Robt. Ingram. cashier of the
Bank of Russell Springs, was in
Columbia Thursday.
Deputy U. S Marshall CLANCY and
wife of Bowling Green, have been
at the Jeffries Hotel.
G. Brockman, Ed Reeder, Alvin Snow
and W. j. Combest, all soldiers from
France, here Thursday night.
Judge Carter finished the work for
this term of circuit court and left for
his home, Tompkinsville, last We'd
nesday
Mr. G. A Kemp is now able to walk
about his premises, and the indications
point to his early restoration to health
J. H. Eranstetter, of Glasgow. Re-
publican candi late for the Senate,
was in the county several days of last
week.
Mr. Hiram Ballou and wife, of Row.
ena, spent night last week with Mr..
and Mrs. J. T Goodman, while enroute
to WiIsonville, Neb., to see their son,
John. who was reported dangerously
Ill