davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-11
Genera|i$kas Sreikas Arge1tinoj.
1arptauti$kas DaTbininkQ Kongresas,
Vilnius BoIsey|ku Rankose.

Camille Haysraans, kuris
pribuvo Paryziun. pakeliuj
Sveicarijon mano, kad pir-
lniausiai bus laikoma komi.
teto konferencija, kurioje da-
lyvaus po iris delegatus nuo
kiekvienos tautos, o veliaus
tai kongresas.
Klausimas ar bus laikomi
du kongresai, vienas socia-
listu, kitas darbininku, nera
iSriStas.
Kalbedamas apie s. klausi-
ma Haysmans pasake:
"DarDo syndikatai gales su-
sitikti be jokiu keblumu. Ne
ra priestaravimas pakeltas
prizes ramiuosius vokieciu So
cialistus. Samuel Gompers
mano tuom paciu laiku ban
dyti sutverti tarptautiSka dar-
DO partija, tikslas kurios bus
ismetyrnas bel panaikinilnas
tarptautiskos socialistu parti-
jos. Tai jo senas ark1iukas.
Jis ka tik iSsisoko vel, bet
as ,nanau, kad jis man at1eis
uz perspejima, kad tai visis-
kai nepavyks. Socializmas If
darbas mano susivienyti su
kits kitu, bet ne butt prieSais."
Sis tarptautiskas kongresas
DIS daboJamas su dldzlausiu
zingeidumu visomis talkinin-
kp valdziomis, mes proletaras
visu Europos saliu reikalauja
pilno pripazinimo pasisventi-
mu lake kares lie tiktai ant
music lauko, bet If dirbtuve-
Sc If galima nuo ju tiketis,
kad jie pastatys 'didelius rel
kalavimus."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-11
TARPTAUTIsKAS DARBI-
NINKU KONGRESAS.

P0ry$ins, sausio 10 d. Da-
bartiniame lake atrodo tik-
raj, kad pirmas tarptautiskas
kongresas nuo pradzios kares
sotialistu If darbininku bus
laikomas Lausanne, Sveicari-
-joj, pabaigoje sio menesio.
Hjallnar Branting, Svedijos,
saukia visu talkininku konfe-
renciia ant sausio II d. If
praser, kad prieso de1egatai
Centrally valstiju) pributp
ant sausio 2 Id.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-11
SPARTAKAI SUMUSTI.

PGrySins, sausio 10 d. We
liausios zinios, aplaikytos is
Vokietijos nors trumpos If
pTiestarauja viena kitai paro-
od, kad Spartakai sumusti il
Eberto valdzia laimejo, acit1
narsumui valdiskq kareiviu il
civiliu.
Smarkiame musyje, kuris
tssesi su pertraukomis per pa
skutines penkias dienas, pra-
nesama, Spartakai panese la
bal didelius nuostolius.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-11
UzMusTA 400 YpAru.

Berlinas, sausio 9 d. Val
dzios kareiviai turi pilna kon-
trole toje dalyje miesto tarp
Brandenburgo vartu If Fried
richstrasse. Daugiau negu 200
ypatu likosi uzmusta musiuo-
Sc nuo panedelio.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-11
WILSONAS BANDYS
UzBAIGTI STREIKA.

Was]lngtonaS, sausio 10 d.
Valdzlos valdininkai pasiunte
siadien Paryziun Prezidentui
Wilsonui dvi telegramas pra-
sydami, kad jis pagelbetu SUI
taikyti darbininkus SUI laivu
savininkais if uzbaigti streika.
Viena telegrama buvo pa
siusta IS Baltojo Namo, kita
nuo Wilsono, Sekretoriaus
Darbo Departamento, kuris
isaiskina padejima.
Darbo Departamente isreik
ia likosi nuomone, kad Prezi-
dentas ka nors prades veikti
tame dalyse siadien.
Sekretorius Baker, kuris
apleido 81 miesta siadien If is
vaziavo Ottowan 1aikyti pra-
kalba Kanados Kliube rytoj
vakare, plianuoja sustoti New
Yorke pasitarti SIT va1dzios
valdininkais If darbininku va
dais. 1 .....,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-11
O R A s

Chicagoj If apielinkej:
Subatoje: Giedra.
Nedelioje: Temperature be
permainos. Viduti1liski vejai
siaur-vakariu puses. Saulete-
kis 7 v. II M; Sauleleidis 4 v.
80 m. Menulis nusileis 8 v.
81 m. rytfnetyje.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-11

Jeigu tike p Mastausku Amekos ietuviu kaaku srio-
pasusam uropon deegatu Francuzos Angos val
dzios stow uz "anksta surma' Lietuvos su Lenkija
Vienybe Leuvinnku" siame rekale tapna sekant pra-
nesma:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-11
LIEBKNEcHTAS SUMUsTA;

LIEB hN ESH LAS SU UMUSIGS
BeylinaS, sausio 9 d. Ebert
valdzios atstovas pasikalbeji-
me SUI laikrsscio koresponden-
tu pasake:
ISIS visas bolseviku sukili-
mas bus uzbaigtas j iris die
mas. Mes esame pilnai uzsi-
tikrine savo padejimu. Visa
burzuazija IT iris ketvirtos da
lis Berlino darbininku eina su
mmnis. Pranesinas, kad bus
paskelbtas kariskas stovis yra
neteisingas, bet mes esame pa
dare reikalingus prisirengi-
mus, kokiu reikalauja situa
CHA"
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-11
REIKALAUJA NEAPR1BUO.
TO PASIDAVIMO.

NezO Yorkas, sausio 10 d.
Streikuojaneiu darbininku ko--
mitetas vienbalsiai siadien nu-
tare atmesti pasiulijima A, H,
Srnith'o, rytinio apskricio ge-
lezinkeliu direktoriaus, ant ke
turiasdesimts astuoniu valan-
du pradeti darba uoste, pakol
bus laikomos konferencijos
tarp valdzios, laivu savinin-
ky If atstovu streikuojaiciu
'darbininku su tikslu sutaikyti
aivu savininkus SUI streikuo-
janciais darbininkais ir tuo-
mi uzbaigti streika.
Kaip tik likosi suzinota, kad
krelptasl prize prezldento Will
sono, kad jis bandytu sutaiky-
tt streika, kuris suparalizavo
visa New Yorko uosta, visi
darbininku vadai lake konfe-
rencija, kurioje nutare, kad Jie
nieko nepriims kaip tik neap-
ribuota pasidavima laivu sa-
vininku, kuriu atsisakymas ar
bitruoti darbininku reikalavi-
ma issauke streika.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-11
ATYDA!

Kaip isrodo Verdunas,
Argonne miskai, Dead
Mans Hill, upe Meuse il
daugelis kitty vietu, apie ku-
riac JUS skaitet simtus sykip
per paskutinius keturis me-
tus?
Kaip kareiviai apvaikscio-
jo kares uzbaigina ant mu-
sio lauko?
Apie situos ir kitus daily
kus zingeidziai aprasineja
cikagietis, DIR. LEITE-
NANTAS S. BIEzIS. APP
rasymas prades tilpti "Lie-
tuvoje" nuo sio panedelio.
Nepraleiskit progos, jo ne
perskaite!
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-01-11
APvoGE BANKA

Madison, Wis.,, sausio 10 d.
Plesikai uzpuole Middleton
banka If pabego ST. $4,000.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-07
sen ATOR KNOX OFFERS SUB
STITUTES.

Senator Knox delivered Il long
speech in the Senate the other day,
criticising the league of nations as
drawn by the conference in Paris.
Senator Knox is the only critic and
opponent of the league so far to sug-
gest what he deemed important
changes that should be made i'll the
treaty. He objects to number of
the provisions, and states what he
deems TO be changes and substitutes.
1t is encouraging that even one of
President Wilson'S invcterate critics
favors league of nations and has
something constructive to offer.
However, if we understand the Sen
ator's speech the very objections he
offers to the league as proposed by
the conference are all met by the
provisions of the league, either direct
ly or implicitly and the impression his
address makes is, that the Senator
was talking through his hat He
is a bold man, with unreasonable
confidence in his own judgment and
discernment, who is willing to in
terpose his opinion against the com
bined, deliberate judgment and opin-
ions of the leading minds OF the
world. Out here in the country such
conduct looks very much like n case
of self-conceit, or in other words
"big-head"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-07
WHAT Is HISTORY?

Rout /, Lafoilctte, Tenn, Feb. rs.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
The gates Of the temple Of Janus
ut Rome stood open in time of war;
were closed in time OF peace. Except
for n short interval i'll the days of
Augustus Caesar they stood open for
five hundred years. And this is but
an cpitome of the history Of the
world.
What is history? 1t is an account
of mighty wars, cities sacked, kings
defeated and slain, old and yonng
manned and butchered, women bragg
ed into slavery, countries laid waste
and ruined. We have seen all OF this
in the last four years.
The writer of this had some heart
TO heart talks with women as to what
they suffered in the war between the
States. One woman, whose husband
and three brothers we're in the whole
war, told me that in 1864, during the
summer and fall, she heard tn boom
Of the cannon every day. That often
she closed the windows and doors,
went into an inner chamber, where
she prayed and wcpt and agoniZed
that her loved ones might return.
They did return, two wounded, all
living three years ago). TO hear this
woman tell the tale would bring tears
from heart OF stone. And now,
when there is chance to alter all
Of this, so that mother and chll-
drcn could sleep in peace, not fear
ing that her loved ones might be
called away to slaughter or worse, we
find mental dcgenerates, moral i'd
lots, who oppose every effort that can
result in good to The human race.
They want the greatest navy, the
nightiest army. Instead of prepar-
ing for life they would prepare for
death. Was there ever such mad
ness rs this madness? Sometimes
read the Bible and believe the time
is not far distant when that gang
will be thrown through the gable
end of creation and never stop fall
Il ing until they reach the everlasting
scrap heap. May the Almighty have
mercy on their miserable souls.
| j. w BAKER.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-07
GREETS PRESIDENT ON THE
HIGH SEAS.

The following article is taken from
the Savannah (Ga.) evening Press.
Young Lowe is son of Richard w.
Lowe, of Cedar Bluff:
ut was an impressive ceremony
and one that thrilled our hearts,"
said Seaman Marion FRANCIS Lowe,
second class, rs he sat back in his
chair in the lounging room of the
Community Service Club and ate ice
cream and cake which the ladies of
the club passed out to those present.
Seaman Lowe was telling of meeting
Of the George Washington, the shin
on which the President went to France
400 miles out from Brest by the 9th
battle squadron, of which he was a
member of the crew of one of the
battleships.
"The New York, Texas, Florida,
Arkansas, one on which I was sta
toned and the Wyoming were the
only battleships of the Sixth that
met the President. The others were
on duty in the Mediterranean and
elsewhere. We met the George Wash
ington about 400 mills miles off Brest.
When the Presidents boat approach
ed we formed in two lines and the
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-07
FRAU EBERTS GREATNESS.
New York Times.)


The ex-Kaiser in sanctuary in iiol-
land and brooding over his fallen
emience, had chill of horror when
he learned that saddler Eamed Eb-
crt had been elected ruler of Ger
many-President of Republic. of
all forms of government. What must
be Wilhelm's dismay and the dis
tress Of his formerly agust wife to
hear of the unworth.ness of Frau Eb-
ert for the high station to which a
political CONFUSION has raised her in
a topsy-turvy world! The misplaced
first lady of the land" the mistress
of the white House of Germany,
does her own domestic chores.
On the even of the revolution the
Eberts were living in the working
class quarter of Berlin. Mrs. Ebert,
whose thrift with her needle, made
her husband presentable, could af-
ford no servant. The Industrious wo-
man-she had no illusions, no visions
of better stata-wns content to
sweep, to dust, to do her own wash
ing, to go to marketing and bargain
for penny pound Jess to cook the
! simplest dishes, and wait up for Eb-
ert while, he quaffed book after bocl,
with his companions. Her work was
never done. She even carried up coal
from the cellar. She lad calloused
bends. Three meals a day, sound
sleep at night, and an occasional pic
mic on Summer Sundays satisfied her
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-07

led, and Tire vacancy caused by his
death mas not, and from present in
dications will not, be filled. It is ex-
tremely doubtful that he could have
been elected President, but he could
have, more certainly than any other
living Republican, made it possible 10
eject ! candidate, through his daring
and bold, if not always wise, leader
ship. Leaving out President Wilson,
the Democrats are not much better
off than the Republicans in the mat
Ter of leadership.
The greatest and best man in the
Republican party now is Judge Will
linn Howard Taft. If the Republicans
are to elect President in 1920, the
country ut large would prefer Mr..
Taft, and we 90 so far as to say
would be glad to have him in the
Presidential chair.
However. Mr.. Taft is not likely to
be the nominee. lie has been too
friendly with President Wilson, too
loyal and too broadminded, to meet
the approval of the partisan polite
ians-woud-be leaders of his party.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-07

George Washington steamed between
the two lines. In this formation we
steamed for about two miles, then
picking up our gait we left the Pres
ident's ship behind and steamed to
Brest, where we formed in line and
waited the arrival of the President.
"Thc flagship New York headed the
line, and as the Presidents ship ap-
preached we greeted him one at
time. AS the George Washington
passed each ship salute of twenty
guns was fired and three cheers Civ
en- for the President. The men were
mustered at the rail in two ranks
and cheered themselves .hoarse. The
President stood on the bridge of the
George Washington and waved and
bowed to the men as his ship steam
ed past.
| "Just outside Brest the President
| was met by French fleet and es-
| corted into port, where he was given
wonderful reception. The next day
we sailed for America and you can
bet | was glad to see the old Stat
ue. of Liberty again."
es, we had brush with enemy
submarines" stuffed Mr.. Lowe, when
asked if he got into any scraps while
in the submarine zone. 1--WE were
stcaming in the North Sea one day
with an English cruiser accompany
ing us, when all at once three Ger
man subs popped up, two 20 our port
and one to starboard. They were so
close to us that we would not use our
large guns on them and had to resort
/ to to our anti-aircraft gun. Two tor
pedoes were fired at us; one crossed
our bow only few yards away, and
| the other would have gotten us broad
side, but the old Arkansas fooled 'em
that time by making quick turn
and it slipped harmlessly past.
eve got the anti-aircraft gun to
work and within three minutes pr.
twenty-eight shells into one of the
subs. Only the coming tower of the
sub we were firing at showed above
the surface and our third shot must
have gotten him just below the Wa
ter line, for it appeared to US that
he couldn't submerge and kept bob
bing up and down in the choppy sea.
Immediately after firing our twenty
eighth shell we saw the sub stand on
its nose and drive straight down, leav-
ing sea of bubbles and oil where it
had been. The British cruiser got one
of the others with a depth bomb"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-07
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announced an eXamina-
ton for the county of farewell, to
be held at North Tazewell on Mar.
81, 1919, to ill the position of rural
carrier Mt Cedar Bluff and Tip Top,
and vacancies that may occur on
rural routes from other post Offices
in the aforementioned county. The
examination will he open only 10 male
citizens who are actually donnie led in
the territory of a postoiiice in the
county and who meet the other re-
quirements set forth in Form No.
1877. This form and application may
be obtained from the Offices mention
ed above or from the United States
Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington, D. C. Applications should
be forwarded to the Commission at
Washington, at the earliest practi-
cable date.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-07
THE SCAPEGOATS.

According to the dispatches from
Paris II appears that the war council
finds upon investigations that it will
re impossible to visit Girect punish
ment upon William Hohenzollern. Won
Hindenburg, Ludondorfr and other
high criminals in Germany, for thu
reason "that all their acts can be de-
Tended on the ground that they were
carrying out the policies of the state
at the same time it is stated that the
names of hundreds Of officers from
Lieutenants up have been indicted y,
the world grand jury, and will be
prosecuted for "crimes against ma
manity."
The reasonablcness or justice NJ
this opinion Of the war council is not
clear to the uninitiated. If Kaiser
Bill can go scot free OH the ground
that he was carrying out the policies
of those higher up, were not the Of
liccrs carrying out the policies and
commands OF the Kaiser? 1t has been
accepted as fact generally that the
Kaiser was "thc State" in Germany,
debating all its policies" but now
it appears that somebody "highcr
up" was responsible for all the dew
ilmcnt and ruin of the world war, and
Bill only tool--a machine, in their
hands.
Somebody was responsible, and the
responsible party should be punished,
and irresponsible servants should not
be mad to the scape goats for rcd
handed assassins
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-07
SUMMARY OF WORKMAN'S COM.
PENSATI0N LAW.

Richmond, Va, March 5.-For the
information Of employers and en-
pioyees Of this State, many of whom
are not yet familiar with the provis-
ions of the new Workmcn's Compen.
sation Act, the Industrial Commits
sion of Virginia issued TODAY tho
following brief summary of the con
ditions of the Act:
Q) In case of accidents to en-.
ployees arising out of and in the
course Of employment, the employer
must furnish, and the employee
should accept, all necessary medical
and hospital treatment and supplies
FOR period of thirty duys follow
ing the date of the accident.
(2) If the accident produces dis.,-
bility lasting seven days or longer
the employer must Immediately no.
tify the Industrial Commission. All
accidnets causing disability of more
than one day must also be recorded
and reported to the Commission at
the end of each quarter, namely, in
March, June, September and Deem
Der. In case of refusal or neglect to
report accidents to the Commission
the Act provides II fine of $500 for
each such refusla or neglect.
CD Compensation must be paid for
death or for the period of disability
beginning with the fifteenth day fol-
lowing the accident. Employer and
employee may make agreement as to
compensation, but such aagrcements
must be in accordance with the law
us to amount and time and manner
of payment, and must be forwarded
to the industrial commission for its
approval.
t4) If employer and employee are
unable to agree as to compensation
the employee should file with the In
iustrial Commission IL claim for the
compensation. The commission will
then set II date for hearing and dis
pose Of the case as the facts may
warrant.
(5) Every employer within the OPP
Grafton Of the Act must, on or before
Jan. 80, 1919, provide for insurance
of his compensation liability and no.
lice to this effect must be filed with
the Industrial Commission. efusal or
neglect to comply with this provision
is punishable by fine for each day of
such refusal or neglect.
The above provisions apply not on
ly to private employers but also to
the State, the municipalities and the
counties, and all political subdivis-
ions of the State.
Employers under the Act are re-
spending promptly and satisfactorily
to its conditions. One hundred and
twenty-five cases have already been
disposed of by the Commission and
about seventy-fve cahes are now
pending. The first death casualty af-
fecting the State Department arose
in the recent killing of Inspector W.
E. Payne, of the State Prohibition
Commission. This liability was, how
ever, covered by casualty insurance.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-07

that all was we'll with the world. She
asked Tor no better fortune.
Then came the "debacle," as the
French would call it, of an invinci-
BILE German Army, the pitiful flight
of the Emperor in motor car across
the Dutch border, and the revolution
that lifetcd Ebert to undrcamed of
heights of political Importance, as if
Il magician's wand had don the trick.
And, most mystifying of all to Frau
Eberts intelligence, occurred his Sc
lection to be President of the First
German Republic, superior to and
greater than Kaisers, Hindenburgs,
and all the Chancellors that ever
were, saddler become the chief and
ruler of G0,000,000 Germans,
clustered Frau Ebert with her
children was first moved with her
belongings, such as she could take
without compromising her dazzling
distinction, into marble building as
signed to the Ministry of the Inter
Tor. That was before the last and the
greatest elevation of Ebert. Now.
when he is President, the plain Ger
man workingman's wife must move
on to castle and palace in keep
ing with his pomp and circumstance
and her own transformation into the
First lady" Of Germany.
And yet when Ebert was called to
the Presidency by the suffragcs of
his fellow citizens, high and low
alike, 1--WE only cracked bottle of
wine with some good friends of US"
says Frau Ebert-possibly OH bare
table in the Official residence" kitch-
en-, where she would feel most at
home. The worthy woman does not
want to transfer her household goods
to palace. For her the Ministry
OF the Interiors marble building il
grand enough, too much so i'm fact
To be wrenched from her humble
dwelling in the working class quar-
ter and made to dress in silks and
strut in the public eyes, when she
was happier doing her own house
work and sleeping like Il log o. nights
content with her lot-this was Il sad
Joke that destiny played Frau Ebert
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-07
SARAH ANN CLAYPOOL.

Sarah Ann Claypool, wife of the
late Ephriam Slaypool, and daughter
OF the late Joseph and Margaret
Pcery, was born October %. 1926,
and died Feb. II, 1919, mt the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Laura Els
wick, near Claypool Hill and was bur
led ut Claypool cemetery the 18th at
II o'clock by the side of her husband.
She had not been we'll for month,
had to be lifted in and out of bed.
Was put to bed after supper, after
sitting up most of the day and at 8
O'Clock. when looked after, was found
breathing her last-quietly, peaceful
~, mark the perfect man, for the
end Of that man is peace" She be-
came Christian in early girlhood,
and was a member of the Methodist
church. All who knew her loved her,
always kind, gentle, and of happy
disposition.
She was the third daughter of ID
children. Her parents and two sis
tiers died in about month lin JULY
and August, 1847 of fever scourge.
Her mother was Gose before mar
irage, first cousin to the late George
Gose, of Burke's Garden. The names
are as follows:
Mrs. Angelina Burton Cecil, Miss
Elizabeth Jane Peery, died in 1847,
Mrs. Sarah Ann Claypool, Thomas
Gose Peery; Mrs. Sophronia Peery
Gose Mars; Miss Susan Sayers
Peery; Mrs. Margaret Rebecca Perry
Whitley, Wesley Whitley; Mrs.
Mary Catherine Perry Cecil, { Rush
CeciD, Mrs. Elenor Louise Pcery
Mcclure 81. Marion McGuire); Phil
lip Gose Peery; Henry Fielden Peery,
died in Texas; William Whitman
Peery, the only child surviving and
who was not well enough to attend
the funeral.
The funeral was preached at the
nome of her daughter by Rev. Ezra
Lnkous, of Indian. Her husbands
funeral was preached by Rev. P. J..
Lockhart. She is survived by one
daughter, two grand-daughters, Mrs.
Alex Whit and Mrs. Henry Lester,
of Steelsburg.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-03-07
HIGHLANDS NOTES.

Richards, Feb. 26.-Mrs. NJ. NJ
Hankins, who has been confined to
her room for sometime, is improv-
ing nicely at this time.
Mrs. Helen Ratlif and Virgie, her
son, who has been in the array in
France for sometime, were VISITING
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. EIankins the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. j. Ed. Mcclure, of Cedar Bluff
was visiting relatives in Richards
last week.
&. w. Rimmer had the misfortune
to be thrown from horse last Sat
urday and dislocating his shoulder
Dr. Weatherly was called and set the
shoulder. lie is getting along nice
ly.
Allen Lee, son of NJ. C.. Lcc, re.
turned home from France last Thurs
day. Everybody was glad to see him
get back, but sorry 10 see him walk
ing with cork leg.
Bandy Boggess, son of w. p. Bog
CESS, returned from France Sunday
lie is looking fine and dandy. He
came thru without a scratch.
Andy Alley has sold his horses and
wagon to Mr.. Jim Johnson, the con.
sideration being $3.50.
Gus Blankenship, who has been fir
ing Mt he brick yard, moved last
week back to Mr.. II. c. Stuart's farm
in Russell county.
Arch liagy has moved back to the
brick yard.