davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
"Con gusto declare que no
hay cOsa meiar en-
ell munlO'
Este mensaiero del Express Wells
Fargo dice que ahora Sc siente
fuerte y lleno de vida, desde
QUE tom0 ell TANLAC.

"Con gusto declare philharmonic que
no hay cosa mejor que este tonico
Tanlac, pues no solamente me ha ali
viado de mis- males, transformandome
en- IN hombre distinto en- todos senti-
dos, sino que tambien he aumentado
cinco libras en- mi peso, desde cue 10
estov tomando," dijo con entusiasmo
Earl T. CLEANERS, mensajero que ira
baia con la Compania de Express
Wells Fargo, V que vive en- I04 Els
worth Court, al c"nversar recIente-
mente con eI Representative especial
del t0nico Tanlac.
Eel aMo pasado estuve enfermo de
Ia sangre." continue diciendo, ~ des-
de entonces quede nal del est0mago,
especialmente desde que tuve Ia fie-
bre del dengue en- Septiemr. Dia con
dia m sentia MODESTO. Y los pocos ali
mentos cue tCmaba no me nutrian
absolutamcnte, hasta que finalmente
por,;j pur complete el appetite. Los po-
cos alirentos Il con esfuerzo toma-
ha. me o~casionabaa Ia formation de
gases en- cl est6mago. Y Ia espalda
ne doIia terriblemente sin dejarme
IN solo minute de descanso. Nj apa-
riarc;o era endfr7ica Y estaba muv
n5Iilo e~irtianGome faIto de vida V
b,a,o r.ra NADIA fodo 81 TEMPO. has
- ono lleeuf 4 descoraZonarme por
.omn1ato dndondo que pudiera encon-
+r,, oIivio . MS males. Sufria mu-
.bo do extre6imiento. y sicmpre esta.
ba tonando medicinas para combatir-
10 nero sin Doder obtener mas u
nv na,,,e5o oIivio.
.No b,v GnIa absolutamente acer-
80 10 J., bond,d do este t6nico Tanlac.
,,os ho .isto nor nronia cxperiencia
L. ono on mi caso heh echo. Siento
.or,o :; mi sonora hubiera sido puri-
fic,d, y removable Dor complete. ha-
biepdo d~esaparecido todas las impure
Zas. Y teniendo ahora toda Ia aparien-
c;o he ~, hcmbre cOmpletamentc sa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
EL Iefe de pOIicIa
CViene de Ia Pag. 6a.)

darl.s t.evr-s : agua para gle las
cu}rven: p-ra So nan ne@ado = sunni
~..les pruv.<.oncs y ati-rE DE- e
lran~". po-que me- los ,.eorn.
Los porres cmlgra3y. nna"0 deses-
perado. y aiguno prg-enden paSar De
ruevo q los Escados CH.doS. Pr.nr'pa.
e y, aguelIos ne SON ctIIadanos
mexicauns.
Fl registro de eiudadanos.
Toto Il ta lie aver - viz n Casa
de Core sumancnte co"rlrrid2. Una
mulriruG euorme Ia yls.t6 desde las
nsay" ae Il maHana has-a my cerca
De las uueve lie a nocav. ToaoS los
jovenes he y a 81 amos turroa ms
critics .a o. regi<-so respective y l
.odos clos - les en-rego ~ cores
pondi~u,e -~tarje,a lie identification.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
A LOS MEXICANOS QUE NE
CESITEN MANDAR DI
NERO A MEXICO

ST I'd. tiepe 81 famllia en- Ma\ico
y ,Iuiere mandar'e dinero en- plata u
orc m~exicano, escriba a LOS ANGG-
LES MERCANTILE CO., 20i n. Main
St. Los Angeles. Cal, y a vue!ta de
correo lie darerios :nformes so5rs Ia
manera SEGURA, GARANTIHADA
Y BARATA de mandar su dinero. Es-
ia information es GRATIS para todos
los Mexicaros.
ADVERTISEMENT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
I'm nUEvO TRIUnFO DE- Los.

batal.a. informando que las tropas in
glesas habiaa logrado po~sesionarse de
.os obietivos que respectivamente Sc
les habiaa senalado.
Todos los prisioneros del enemigo,
dicen que los alemanes habian estado
esperanto 81 ataque, pero que cuando
este Sc inici6. les coei6 complement
te desprevenidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08

PRESTAMOS sobre diamantes, auto
movies Y animales, n la mitad del
interts que cobran los demas. 305-306
State Bank Bldg. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
Opiniones imparciales.

Para obtener datos ciertos Sobre es-
te asunto, tras de DIR Ia opinion de los
politicos, de los afectos y desafec-
tos al regimen actual, de los intere-
sados directamente en- Ia cosa publ
ca, quisimos DIR Ia de personals del
TODD imparciales, ajenas a Ia vida po-
Utica, pero interesadas hoy en- ella
pues que de sus mutaciones inespe-
radas depende el exito bueno o malo
de los negocios.
Muchos hombres del Mexico finan-
ciero, del Mexico industrial llegan uno
Y otro dia a San Antonio, en- viajes
de negocios, para volver a Mexico,
con los articulos ~adquiridos o las en-
preSas formadas. A ellos los hemos
interrogado tambien, Y hacienda su-
ma de mas Y otras declaraciones. de
las de los parciales y los imparciales,
hemos ~comprobado 10 s%iguiente:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
Vicne de Is ia. pss-a

NFNbf '" "
! tegracion que siguio al triunfo del
carrancismo habia acabado, con el
carrancismo, pues que su iefe, D. We
nustiano Carraasa, no era va cabeza
de partido en- lucha, sino Presidente
de Ia RepIblica, ajeno a ~partidaris-
mo, Y servidor del pueblo, fueren
| cuales fueren los credos politicos en-
pugna.
Malos principles.
Malos principles habia tenido Ell 60
bierno aun para los mas lerdos.
Hay que hacer constar I'm fenome-
! no operado en- Mexico por Ia re7olu-
ci6n. Antano, la gran mayoria del
pueblo mexicano, entregado a u Ia
bores, en- plena paz y en- pleno bien-
| estar, no supo nunca de las cosas pu-
blicas, no Sc le do IN ardite de las
cosas del gob:erno en- cuapto 10 de-
iaran vivir en- paZ, Y, acaso, GeSgra-
ciadamente, no fue nj q las urnaS E.
| lectorales, nj q las antesalas de los
ministries, nj z las redacciOnes de los
~peri6dicos, nj fue tras Ia predica We
| hemente de los demagogos nj de los
| politicos PROFESSIONALS.
Hoy. deSpues de Ia aVentura revO-
lucionaria, despues de los azares su-
fridos, cada individuo de la gran CO.
lectividad n~acional es pOlitico, politi-
| co de acci0n, Y luiere que 81 o sea
oida, y juzga y pesa y mide cada
| uno de los actoS oficiales.
Y esta gran colectividad ha encon-
trado, en- primer lugar, que el nue.
yo gobierno, al mudar esencialmente
los articulos Ie nuestra Carta Fun
Gamental, en- vez de una reforma util,
dictada por IN alto eSpiritu de justi-
cia, hizo una proclamation, aconseja-
da por el mismo afan d~eStructor que
llev6 al saqueo Y al !ncendio.
Quedaba al gobierno un recurso,
para prestigiarse ante IA naci0n: va
que las leyes no eran muy buenas,
g~racias al Constituyente de Quereta-
70. que fueran buenoS los hombres,
que contaran con Ia c~onfianza popu-
lar. dificil de ~conseguir deSpues de
tantas falsaS prOmesas, que represen-
taran algo que no fuese 10 que repre-
sentaron los hombres del preconsti-
tucionaliSmo.
In gabinete de la confianza nacional.
Ash pues, va que nj Ia ley-ni e
Congreso-satisfacian al pueblo me-
xicano. con j]uSticia eXijente despues
de tantoS amos de ruda lucha pOr me-
! j,rar de vida politica y social, e. Sr.
Presidente de Ia Republica necesitaba
formar IN gabTnete cuyos hombres,
representaran la Suma de garantias,
de ideaies, de segUridades, que Ia
gran colectividad dolorida y misera-
bic reclamaba.
y el Presidente Sc encontr6, como
era natural. conque los hombreS que
10 rodeaban, no r~eunian las condicio-
mes requeridas, Y Ia formation del ga
binete fue para q problema dificil
por demas.
En- torno de este problema la politi-
ca. tan CONTRADICTIONS Y tan variada
del Mexico lie hoy, puso en- juego to-
das sus actividadeS, dos tendenciaS O.
puestas entraron Ell frsnca pugna, Y
Ia escision que principiaba entire mill.
tares V c~ivites, entire obregonistas Y
gonzalistas Y c~arrancistas, entire los
que omaro las Y los que no
las tomaron, pero que sc juzgan con
mayores meritos = preparation mejor
para ell gobierno del pals, Sc hizo
cada dia mas honda, Y produjo ell des-
concerto p~olitico que lego hasta nos
otros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
Nombrando Ministries.

Don Venustiano Carranza, a. nom-
brar su ministerio, ha querido salts
facer muchas encontradas aSpiracio-
nes Y muchoS contradictorios deseos.
.Alguien INDIGO que clio fuera Ell
primer paso hacia Ell acabamiento
paulatino del radicalismo revolucio-
mario, y entonces ell PreSidente la
mo, para que fOrmaran parte de su
gabinete, Y de clio, Sc nos dice, hay
pruebas concluyentes, a hombres que
no son nj con mucho, de los ungidos
con ell triunfo revoiucionario.
Al Ministerio de Ia Guerra, para
Ell que hubo tantos candidates como
jefes con mayores o memories simpa-
tias, hay en- Ell elemento revoiuciona-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
SECOND STEAMER LEAVES
BOSTON FOR HALIFAX. n. S.

Boston. Dec. 1l.-Laden with a cargo
of supplies for the people of Halifax.
~ $. the second steamer to leave here
Tor the stricken city sailed today car
rying goods valued at $4,000.
Packed in the holds were 10000 pairs
of boots and shoes. 10000 pairs of
stockings, 10 cases of rubbers. 5000
pairs OF mittenS, three carloads OF
beaverboard and quantities of dried
fruit and other supplies
The New England division of the
American Red Cross today forwarded
four army ambulances and a complete
N-ray outfit in response to a request
received from John F. Moors. Red
Cross relief commissioner in he Ca
madam city.
James jackson. manager of the d.
vision. said that the war department
had offered the Red Cross a complete
ly equipped hospital train but that re-
ports from Halifax said no more ply
sicians or hospital equipment were
needed.
The fund for Halifax relief work be-
Ing raised in every city and town in
Massachusetts by the Public Safety
Commissions reached the s262. S41 mark
late today. 1t is hoped to raise 81 .000. =
900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
LOCAL VIGILANCE
CORPS MEETS TONIGHT

A meeting of the local Vigilance
Corps of the American Defense Socie-
" will be held at 7.45 this evening at
the aldermens room. City hail. at
which time it is planned to appoint
committees in the various wards of
the city. A large number of people
have expressed their interest in the
movement and it is hoped that there
VIII he q good attendance Of Augusta
citizens who believe that there is need
for such an organization. All men IN :
terested are urged to be present.
In a letter Of instructions to branch
organizations the executive COMMITTEES
Of the American Defense Society saws
in part:
AT the earliest possible moment
when You have made your classical
ton of alien enemies, -Gery1ans. and
those opposed to the government In
this war. send this list to the police
department, the local representative of
the department of Justice. sand to what
ever representatives of the army or
navy intelligence bureaus there are in
your community. Do not let this mat
ter rest, however, with this FIRST class
if1cation Of the enemies Too much
stress cannot be put on the importance
of fNvine your own Vigilance Corps
take steps to watch alien enemies, pro-
Germans and those opposed to the gov
eminent. Only by such cooperation
VIII YOU be able to give effective aid
to the government. Take every means
ySu can to let the people of your city
know the names of our enemies.
you are enjoined to watch the
speech. associations and activities of
every man whom you suspect of disloy
atty and to send,in the immediate re-
port"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12

You couldn't convince . woman
who had saved a dollar, through
hsr close attention to the ads, that
she had not really EARNED that
doiiar-fc, "a dollar saved" has a..
ways been termed "a dollar earned"
A woman is not "resdy to 90
shopping" until she has read the
latest store news"
No woman is making the most"
Of her "houss money" unless shs
studies the ads.
No woman "kno~s the stores"
unless che has read THE LATEST
ADS Of the stores.
No woman can make her shop
ping trips FULLY PROFITABLE
unless she reads tho latest store ads
ATTENTIVELY.
The merchant who fails to COM
municate his store news RE0U-
LARLY TO the patrons of his store
places entirely toe much reliance on
"the hold he believos his store has
on it's customers.
Loyalty to a particular store, on
the part Of . woman whose first
duty is to buy wisely, 10 assured
only through the stores reciprocal
loyalty to her interests.
No storv 10 "stronp enough to
venture upon q campaign Of half
adequate advertising. It would 70.
suit in less than half adequate bus.
mess.
Women discuss stores, store pras.
tees and policies. store sales and
store advertising, among themselves.
Advertising initiates most Of this
talk--thus carrying on the work Of
building store prestige.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
Government Appointment
Received by Augusta Boy

George W Stafford received Tuesday
a telegram from Washington, ID. G.,
notifying him of the confirmation by
the Civil Service Commission of his APP
pointment as stenographer in the Of
fee Of the chief signal officer, in the
United States War Department. The
position is one which pays a fine sal
airy and Mr. Safford's we'll deserved
success in winning the appointment is
bringing him many congratulations.
Mr.. Stafford graduated from Cony
High school in the class of 1911 and in
the two years following his gradual
ton was a member of the Journal re-
portorial force. For the past four
years, in partnership with his broth
er, he has conducted the restaurant in
the g. A. Eaton factory. The restaur-
ant will be continued in charge OF his
brother.
Mr.. Stafford expects TO repor, for duty
i'll Washington Jan. list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12


ton and highways Of modern CONSTRUCT
ton bull. to carry the largest -rnctor
trucks are to be the salvation of both the
cities and the rural districts What Is
more. this situation is one that is likely
to last for several years and the COM
munity or state that believes that because
road building is expensive at the present
! time this work should be, temporarily
abandoned will find itself almost isolated
and at grievous disadvantage in a very
short space OF time.
4. Because business is poor advertise
and boost Maine all the harder. Keep her
attractions constantly before the coun-
try, don >allow her to be sidetracked by
other states and tourist resorts and when
the war is over and normal conditions
again prevail you will find that every bit
OF that advertising has paid for itself
many times over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
Chairman o. w. Hoeaq, Jr.

Recommends tons fo- the proper sign
ing and care of all detours. the Inaugural
ton Of a system of colored bands around
poles for the main arteries of traffic
throughout the State ana an appeal to
continue highway building in Maine, not
withstanding the high cost q. IA oar and
materials in order to help out conGested
traffic conditions on the steam railroads,
were contained in the amman report o.
D. W. Huegg. Jr., Portland, chairman, OF
the touring bureau Of the Maine Autoino-
bile Assoca ton. Mr.. Hoegg also review
ed the work OF this branch Of the associa-
ton during the past year. In part Ire
said:
Notwithstanding the fact that, gener-
ally speaking the summer tourist bust
ness in Maine during 1917 was far below
the average, the touring information and
publicity bureau Of the Maine Automo-
bile Association had by far the busiest
year in its history. The principal rea-
sons for this were the following:
!. The campaign OF education III be-
half of the mill tax, The most strenuous
in the history of the good roads move
ment i'll Maine.
.. The campaign Of education in behalf
of the lights on all vehicles and automo-
bile head light DINNERS laws.
! g. The campaign of education in con-
nection with the enforcement Of the auto
mobile speed laws on the State highways.
During the first of the season reckless
driving was keeping people from the State
and later what appeared TO be too harsh
enforcement Of the laws was having the
same effect. AS a result of this summer
resort interests in other sections of the
country advertised these facts with great
energy and but for the persistent reassur-
ing publicity on the part of the asso-
citation a large amount of valuable sum-
mer business would have been lost to the
State
T. Frequent road Information bulletins
which were sent throughout the country
directing traffic over the best routes in
Maine as well as the best thoroughfares
of travel leading into the Sta,-.
One Of the interesting features Of the
year was an informal canvass of opin-
ions regarding what Maine could do to
further attract and hold her automobile
touring business. Many suggestions were
made, but the following were the ones
which outdistanced all others in the vot-
ing:
/. Sign all detours so that they will be
practically fool proof Keep them at
least passable in all weather
2. Inaugurate a system OF colored bands
around poles for the main arteries OF
traffic throughout the State.
3. Do not stop the building OF the State
highways because of the war. Keep their
construction going at top speed. for the
day is now here when railroads are who'll
~ incapable Of handling the traffic situa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12

The executive board of the Augusta
Equal Suffrage League met Tuesday
afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. building,
Mrs. Henry w. Cobb. president OF the
league, presiding. The matter of new
membership and pledges was dis
cussed at the meeting. The next reg
ular meeting of the league will be
held at 40 Tuesday evening. Dec. IS,
at the home of Mrs. Guy P. Gannett,
1874 State street. The study of 'Towne' 5
Social Problems will be resumed. the
topics to be considered at that time be-
ing Distribution of the Population Of
the United States Proportion of
Foreign People," Proportion OF IL
literates in the Different Parts of the
Country The Indian Problem, and
the Negro Problem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12

The merchant ~lse. because Of
foresight or special enterprise, 10
able = effsr economy cpl ortIhitiss
10 in position - win, insthsss
days, q large following Of now
eustomsrs. Store oempstition
never meant more - the people
than II usans now-sters service,
including the fullest possible pre-.
tsetion against inflated prices ~
necessities, will win for those NOR
chants who extend il to their Gus.
TONERS permanent benefits and
greatly increased stsre prsstiss.
Wise merchants will understand
that conditions such a. prevail
now in the matter Of uncertain
commodity prices offer to them
special opportunities for real ser.
viee---offer to them chances to
make their advertising Of very
wide and general appeal and value.
Thsrs has net been . time in re-
cent years whom tho good store
faced such . favorable occasion
for winning now friends ~ Il faces
now. Thers has not been . time,
either, when SERvicE.ADvER-
Using could accomplish 20 much
for store growth, Of the endurin0
kind, as it can accomplish right
now.
You do not experiment whom ysu
place your ad in tho ksnnebee
journal. II reaches the buyers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
WHY THE ADS ARE
IMPORTANT TO WOMEN

Women who have Learned things"
about buying about relative values
Of commodities--make q PROPER
APPRAISAL Of the interest and
value Of a store advertisement.
A woman does not read an advsr-
| tissment "to kill tims"-but to
| SAVE time, and to save money.
A woman who has learned to read
the ads FOR PROFIT is not likely
to outgrow tho habit.
/ Fully half Of woman's know
her reading of the ads.
4 woman's knowledge Of VAL
UES must be kept UP TO DATE
| and 50 she reads the ads as reeu.
Iarly a. she lads the NEWS.
Among a thousand women who
| are accustomed to reading adver
| tisements you might find ONE
Tho woman who reads tho ads is
no more likely to overlook a good
buying opportunity than would a
man be to overlook the result Of an
| eiectior-or the issue Of q great
battle.
Mere "taIk" about bargain oppor-
/ tunities in the ads of store docs
not impress a woman. The talk
must be definite, giving details on
which she may base conclusions.
To fad to fully make good" on
every advertised Offering would
mean DESTRUCTIVE Advertising
FOR a merchant.
Women read the store ads for
facts-facts Of the IMMEDIATELY
NEGOTIABLE KIND!
Good advertising is good service
simplifying the work Of "the buyer
for the home" and making that
work INTERESTING because prof
liable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
AMERICAN LOSES LIFE
IN HALIFAX DISASTER

Beverly. Mass. Dec. 11.-One Ameri-
can. d resident Of this city. lost his
life in the Halifax disaster Word was
received here today that the body OF
John W. Morash. an employee OF the
Beverly plant Of the United Shoe Ma :
chinery Co. has been found in the ruins
of a wrecked building.
Morash went to Halifax two weeks
ago to visit his father, who was criti-
Cally ILL., He had written to friends
here that he planned to return home
last Wednesday. but for some reason
he delayed his departure and was
caught in the explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
Wednesdays Concert Program, 4 p. M.
WINTHROP

If any member Of the Red Cross has
not received their membership certff-
Gates please notify Mrs. H. S. Woodman.
Mrs }. II Mciiroy, the very efficient
committee on knitting for the Red Cross.
has sent away four consignlnents of knit
ted articles and has the fifth near,,. ready
to send. Mrs. Mcnroy interested herself
and number of other ladies' in comror.
bags last summer to such an extent that
81 bags We're made and flied and sent
away, with the srequest that they be
given to Winthrop boys az far as practi-
cal
The Winthrop Literary Club met at
sthe home of Miss. Ida Morrill, with
tthoit 20 present. The roll call was
responded to by each one giving some
fashioned remedy good FOR illness.
or injuries Many old remedies were
called to mind. Mrs Pearson had
charge of the program. Mrs. Pearson
passed clippings pertaining to music
ana musicians, each member having
one to read. This proved interesting.
Mrs. Carrie French read an article on
the Citizen Soldiers of Holland. Mrs.
Verne Foster read paper on Historic
sports in Maine. which was very in
terestine. After this few minutes
We're passed in practicing putting on
bandases. Owing to the absence of
Miss Beale from town the next meet
ing, December II, will be with Mrs. +,
T. Carleton
While the coal famine is still with
us wood is coming into town every
DAY and 1t seems as though shortage
in that necessity is nearly over
Letters received from Miss Mary
Emery OF this town. d Red Cross nurse
in France, indicate that she is getting
some enjoyment out Of her life and
experiences in France. Miss Emery is
supervisor in one of the hospitals.
Mrs. Annie Hegarty and Miss Mary
Hegarty passed Sunday in Waterville.
the guesst Of relatives
Walter Jackson has received his an
pointment as village carrier and he
gan his duties Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12

review of the work OF the Maine
Automobile association during the
year 1917 sin enforcing the new detour
law as we'll as statutes regarding lights
On vehicles, headlight DINNERS and
other measures, was contained i'll tbs
annual report of Hon. John Clark
Scates, Westbtbok, secretary and treas
urer of the Maine Automobile Associa-
ton.
In addition Mr. Scates made a strong
appeal for the improvement OF traffic
conditions in the cities, especially as
regards carelessness Of pedestrians, Tor
better signing Of the highways and the
substitution of a standard of automo-
bile speed for Maine that shall be
reasonable and safe and the elimina-
ton of the arbitrary mileage limit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-12
JEFFERSON

Prof. Hull occupied the pulpit at the
First Baptist church last Sunday.
The snow storm OF Saturday night
was the most severe in jefferson for
several years.
Miss Annie Could, who has been yis-
ting her hister, Mrs. Harland Hoffses.
returns home this week.
The funds received from a patriotic
entertainment Thanksgiving eve have
been donated, together with a collec-
ton taken at Willow Grange, for the
purpose Of Christmas boxes for our
boys in the United States service.
Miss Izetta M Skinner purchased the
first War Savings certificate of s4.12
sold in Jefferson.