davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18

w Labor Day., 3go wrzesnia Cd
bedzie sic jake lat poprzednich wy
cieczka, ~polaczona z piknikiem, do
parku Puiaskiego, W Cragin; urzadze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18

DO wynajecia skiad | cztery pokoJe,
dohro mieisce M. kazdy %interes, rent
Sl2 miesiecznic. 2103 n. Hoyne ave. Il
UMEBLOwANY pok6j do wynajecia.-
s1.o5 tygodniowo. GSS Milwaukee ave.
nue.. ~
GROSERNIA / buczernia ma zamiane
ma dobry dom. 1910 w. Superior I'll. II
UMEBLOWANY pokoj do wynaJe-
cia, SIPS tygodniowo. 6SS Milwau-
kee ave. E'
Pok6j frontowy ola dwu panien, ka-
piel. gaz. S22 N. Paulina ul., 2gie
pietro. l"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18
Zdolny Organista.

P~oszukuje posady W Chicago lub O.
kolicy. Laskawe zg}oszenia prose- a.
dresowa6 D. Girecki,. $50 Milwaukee
ave-, Chicago, Ill. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18

q Pondulac, Wis, gdzie podejmo-
wany byi W letniej rezydencyi PIP. FIR.
Janiszewskich, do swych dawnych
zaiec powr6cil dzisiaj p. WladysiaW
S~tanczewski, 1852 No. Ashland ave.
P. Stanczewski jest czlonkiem Pol
skich Posrednik6w Realnosciowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18

POTRZEBA Och meiczyzn ma miesz-
kanie. 1880 Tell pl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18

Smiertelnie poparzona, gdy wpa-
dla do BALL wrzacej woody, zostaia
maIa Marya Janik, 1929 Girard ul.
Bolesne poparzenia takte odnios}a
matka, kt6ra probowala dziecko o.
cello.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18

Liga Kaszubskich Obywateli dzi-
siaj wieczorem, W sail OBJ. Francisz-
ka Bentera, mar. Ashland ave. |
Brigham ul., urzadza t. wv. ,,Smo--
kerr. Prezesem Ligi jest p. J6zef j.
Liss; sekretarzem p. August Gu
Lowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18

Ma neutrality-suspicious. wakacye do
Engleside, ILL.,, wyjezdza parma Maj
Ia Szczepanska, zam. Il swell siostry
PAM Julianny Katpejny, pnr. l725
Julian ul. Parma Marta jest offcyali-
stka W biurze firmly ,,Bradstroet'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18

w teatrze Grown, PREY Ashland
ave i Division ul., W glownej roll wy
stapi jutro polska artystka parma
Nadia Popkowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18

Jutro, W niedziele, 1890 sierpnia,
W sail p~arafialnej Sw, Stanis}awa B.
M, r6g 144tej ul. i Mckinley ave.,
W Posen, ILL.,, odbedzi sic bazar ma
korzysc parafii. Poczatek o godz. Sci
popoludniu. Dojezdza sic do Posen
tramwajem do Halsted / 6Sej ul.,
gdzie sic ~przesiada ma tramwaj Har-
vey, Crete, Tub Kankakee wprost do
Posen.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-18

Przy Blanche ulicy, onegdaj wieczo
rem znaleziono koperte, W ktoreJ
znaidowala sic zaplata pewnej pol
skiei dziewczyny. I~nteresowana MECH
sic zgolsi do biura zak}adu krawiec-
kietyo firmy Hart, Schaffner and
Marx. mar. ulic Wood | Blanch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29

Some one may conclude that. on
account OF the increased production,
prices will 20 down. No damage
from this source. The government
has guaranteed a minimum price OF
81 per bushel for wheat for this
crop.
There are several reasons for fall
seeding, almost invariably the fall
seeding produces better yields II
makes a division OF the labor on
the farm, and thus allows more time
for the spring work, and this year.
on account Of the shortage OF cereals,
there will be a demand for grains
just as early next season as possible.
on account " the high price OF
hay and grain this year, there will
he a greater demand for pasture
than usual Early fall seeding will
probably furnish some pasture this
fall and next spring
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
HARD DR|vEsPLANNED
| ON PLANT DISEASES

Corvallis. Ore, Aug. 29.-- Forces
are being moblzed here by II. p.
Barss. OF the Oregon Agricultural
college. for drive against plant
diseases which are menacing many
of the states crops. The work IL
being organized with the co-opera-
tion OF the United States department
OF agriculture.
Volunteer reporters in every sec
tlon OF the state will be secured To
report on plant diseases in their own
district. When an estimate OF the
extent OF the diseases is available
determined campaign will be
started to control them.
Experienced farmers, agricultural
college graduates and others quail
flied are asked to write Barss.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
SWAGGER STICK IS
NEW ARMY DISEASE

Washington. Aug, 29.--America's
army has u bad case OF swaggor-
stickitis,
The germ OF swaggorstickttis Ia
the swaggcr stick,
Tho disease Is virulont and has aI'
fcctcd practically every officer and
enlisted man the country has,
The swagger stick itself Is Just
young. inexperienced canc. It's
about two and a half feet long and
looks very much like robust lead
pencil.
Tho swagger stick is used" said
Captain William Il. Hudson OF tho
field hospital unit at Camp ordway.
TO keep the soldiers hands ou, Of
his trousers pockets"
Maybe II every dip" In the coun-
try was supplied one II would keep
his hands out OF other peoples trou'
scrs pockets. Tho captain didn't
say, Hut the ideas worth trying,
Anyhow. Uncle Sam thinks tho
swagger stick IL all right, He's very
particular about tho soldiery appear
ancc OF his soldiers Very
And when walking" said one OF
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
Treating Seed

Wheat, oats and barley should be
treated for smuts, the most salts
factory treatment being formaldc.
hyde, one pint TO 40 gallons Of water.
Wheat should be treated for 30, oats
for 20 and barley for 10 minutes
All seed should be thoroughly re-
cleaned before being treated. IF 70.
cleaned, the seed may be treated by
sprlnkllng and then leaving over
night under cover. II not reclean-
ed, all seed should We poured into a
vat or tank, and all the light stun
coming TO the top skinned OF
by all means. use the drill for
seeding n II Ia at all possible 10 gei
one Care should be taken 10 not
seed too deep. One and one-halI
inches 10 two is the best depth for
seeding.
This year, Josephine county must
call on other sections for consider.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29

able portion OF her cereals, Now 50
long as we do this We are not doing
our portion to meet tho present do
mands which are being made upon
us, We should at least take care Of
ourselves.
While We are emphasizing the
necessity for Increased cereal pro-
ductlon. We must not forget the
forage crop, II Is just as necessary
Tor us to provide feed for our live
stock rs Il Is to raise grain for the
human family, There Is nothing
better than a combination OF vetch
and grain for this purpose,
This Office. through tho agricul'
tural council. is going 20 secure
seeds and feed OF all kinds for the
farmers. provided orders are placed
In sufficient time, but this must be
done very soon. not only on account
Of securing better prices. hut In or
der to have the seed on hand when
Il Is needed,
c, d. THOMPSON.
County Agricultural Agent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29

kilometers OF the hinge OF the Hin
denburg line at Vauxaillon.
Greater evidence OF the worth or
these dismounted cavalrymcn as foot
soldiers was demonstrated In the re-
cent fighting about HIN 304 at Yer
dun. The record OF the squadron
OF the saith Dragons. consisting OF
only 10 members. that defeated the
Model Battalion of the German
stosstruppen after II three hour hand
TO hand fight In which half OF the
dragons were killed will probably
remain for long time the classic
example OF what French cavalrymen
are doing afoot. That the turn OF
the American cavalry may also come
is very great possibility.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
COUNTY AGENT URGES ATTENTION TO NEXT
YEAR CROPS, ESPECIALLY FALL PREPARATION

oats and barley as winter crop. In
many localities, especially in west
ern and southern Oregon. they may
be even more desirable to grow than
wheat or rye.
The burden OF this increased
cereal production in Oregon Is going
to fall upon western and southern
Oregon. II is practically ont OF the
question for the eastern Oregon sec
ton to raise fall grains except on
summer fallow and this area cannot
he increased now But any land in
southern oregon which has grown
a cultivated crop such as corn, beans
potatoes. etc. can be prepared for
fall seeding with the minimum
amount OF labor. and will produce n
reasonably good crop. Such lands
can be put in good shape by the use
OF the disk without plowing.
In many places where late
spring sown crops have been fail
ure. the ground could be plowed
even before the rains and put into
good condition for fall seeding.
While this would require additional
horse power. the increased produc-
ton from getting in the crop as
early as possible, would more than
compensate for this.
September Is to October l5 is the
most desirable time for fall seeding.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29

his chcvroned Representatives
soldier who has nothing In h'H hnh"s
generally stoops and dcHiroyn hS
military front. Hut when hc carries
"A swagger stick To balance IN MS
hands he walks erect"
hut there's u point the oil,ecr over
looked. The awaggcr stick Ia n
splendid weapon. .
II ms many GcrmanS had come M
near being blinded. garrmcd run
through and otherwise permanently
disabled with the blasted things m
va have, VIZ are sure tho war do
! partmcnt would seriously consider
putting them on the firing line and
away from Pennsylvania avenue. |,
When one wears a swagEer stick.
/ naturally ono swaggcrs And when
, one swaggers when one wears
swaggor stick. one In apt 20 cause
ono's fellow citizens To Hcck life. W.
herty and pursuit OF happiness IN
, other and less rwaggerHticky ticlds
OF ondeavor.
Now W. have no prejudice against
the swagger stick, as such, Hut
when ono daily. In ones prcr9srlna'
tions hcre and there aeou, town ID
, In momentary danger OF being a~ag'
gersticked 10 death on all sidcn. one
! is apt to damn the swaggcr stick
heartily. military appearance or no
military appearance,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
DON'T RISK NEGLECT

Don't neglect constant back
ache, sharp, darting pains or Kid
ney or bladder disorders, The dan
ger OF dropsy or Bright's disease IL
too serious to ignore. Use Doan 4
Kidney Pills as have your friends
and nelghbors. A Grants Pass case
Mrs. \. Brewer. bl5 S. Fourth st..
Grants Pass. says: Il have been taxi
ing Doans Kidney pills OF and on
for number Of years and have al
ways found them very reliable kid.
lney medicine. ! am subject moro or
less to kidney and bladder trouble,
which at times causes me much mis-
cry Whenever ! have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills they have put my kid
neys IN good working order and have
relieved that misery In my back"
price G0c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pllls--the same TINT
Mrs. Brewer uses. Foster-Mllburn
Co. Props, Buffalo, ~ Y.
.a=--a---=.a=a--sa-=..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
WESTERN TROOPS MOVING
TO NORTH CAROLINA CAMP

san Francisco. Ang. 2s.-The
troops ordered east when the war
department suspended work on Camp
Fremont, have begun moving. Ore
CONS engineers have entralned for
Camp Green. North Carolina.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
Varieties

Turkey Red. Forty Fold and Club
are the varieties OF wheat; gray
oats, white winter barley and com
mon winter rye, are the varieties Of
these cereals recommended as best
suited to our conditions here. There
is very distinct difference between
winter and spring rye
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
tong WAR REVIVAL.
FEARED At OAKLAND

Oakland. Aug ga revival Of
the coast tong war is feared as the
result OF a murder here this morn
ing OF Lin Toon q Chinese tong
leader. He was found dead in bed
with gaping knife wound In his
heart.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29

Weather tomorrow: Fair 4
,<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<


Far sighted men engaged in public
works or with affairs of national
scope, have awakened TO a realiza-
ton Of the fact that. IL this coun-
try had such system of wagon
roads as has France or Germany.
there would be no hue and cry about
railroad congestion and inadequate
facilities to handle the immensely
increased traffic arising from war ac-
tivities.
The railroad problem of today is
not the hauling of cars as much as
1t is the handling of them at ter
minals and getting them loaded and
unloaded promptly. This trouble is
magnified by the numerous short
haul shipments. The manager of
one OF the largest railroads of the
country recently said that II the
railroads could be freed of short
haul business. there would be no
trouble in handling all other traf-
fic.
II the wagon road system which
this country will some day have. was
built now, the railroads would be
freed from this vexatious burden.
The contractors building the i'm
mense army cantonment camps have
solved their difficulty. in part by u.s.
ing great fleets OF motor trucks
They could not complete their work
on time otherwise.
This country is looked to for the
worlds food supply. The difference
between the mud road and the hard
surfaced road will be the difference
between crops rotting on the grounC
or in farmers bins, and crops on tn
way to the worlds markets.
II the pinch of railroad congestion
has been felt by the large shippers
how much more will II be felt b.
the single farmer. As motor truck
have helped solve the problem 70
the manufacturer and merchant. no,
much more will their use mean I
the farmer. providing only that IN
roads are built for their use.
The Engineering News pointed ou
recently how motor trucks were use
for hauling really long distances, a
for instance from Akron, Ohio, {
Boston. Mass. Everywhere that th
service has been inaugurated, 1t ha
proven satisfactory.
This community is lamenting III
slowness in the building Of a rail
road to tidewater. II there was
first class hard-surfaced wagon roa
to the same point, the railroad woul
be considered no better than bent
ficial adjunct to that road.
The day OF the efficient transports
ton system is dawning. II ha
been DELAYED too long. It shoul
not he matter OF "can We amor
it;" but "how can we best financ
II quickly and thoroughly"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
Soils

Wheat requires our best well
drained soils for the best results.
Barley also requires deep we'll drain
ed soil, while rye will. no doubt,
prove more satisfactory than other
grains on the thinner soils, and oats
will be more satisfactory on the wet
ter soils. In other words, oats will
stand a wetter soil than other grains
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29

Berlin. Aug. 29.-The imprison-
ment OF 200 Russians on the north
ern front was Officially reported to-
day. A Russian counter-attack was
repulsed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
Tho Primo Problem,

"Dld you ever consider that old prob.
lem of whore all the pins goj"
"No; am going 90 take up the 10.
lutlon u that prcbIcm ns soon ms
have learned WHO'RE all the dollars go."
--llous'Ol | ls'.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29

Iet,erheads that will please you. at
the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
CAVALRY TROOPS

Continued from page ~
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-18
BOYISH PRANK CAUSES DEATH

great deal of sorrow was caused
IN town on Monday when it became
circulated that W. X. citizen of tho
town had had his neck broken. Tho
sad accident being caused
thoughtlessness of boy. ,--N
one of the performing squirrels of
the Chesterfield Zoo, dislocatsd the
top-most end of his vertebrae when
the cage in which he was performing
was turned as he was trying to 90
pack INTO another compartment of the
cage. A silver lining to this dark
cSud came quickly into evidence
when DIR. Dozier invited number Of
his friends to squirrel supper at the
Busy Bee Cafe.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-18
Honor Roll
CHESTERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL

First Grade: Mary Charles Rivers.
Mary English Mangum, Elizabeth
Redfearn. :,
Advanced First: Evelyn Gulledge,
Hazel Watson.
Third Grade: Edna Bittle, Robert
Huntley, Gladys Myers, James Rivers.
Lucille Teal, Jennie Tyler, Ross Por-
ter.
Fourth Grade: Eva Broadway, Mer-
tin Hursey, Margaret Trotti, Sarah
Teal, William Hough.
Sixth Grade: Maude Garland
Welsh, Bessie Hursey, Eugene Alb
bott, Lavinia Coker, Henry Dean Lu-
cas-, Gusts Melton, Laurin Redfearn,
c. S. Britton, Dewey Watson.
Seventh Grade: Nezzie Burr, John.
ME Davis, Thurston Hunley, Bennett
Moore, Sallie Mae Threatt, Flora
Belle Rivers, Eleanor Gulledge.
High School
Eighth Grade: Lila Teal.
Ninth Grade: Jack Douglass, Bryan
Odom, Jennie Humphries.
Tenth Grade: nellie Moore, Pear!e
Moore, Mary Belle Walsh, Kirby Mel
ton.
Eleventh Grade: Maggie Lucas
Dosia Threat.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-18
Ruby Juniors At
Gross Roads School

Ruby Council No. "a, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, will pre-
sent the Cross Roads school with a
Bible and flag on Friday afternoon,
January 26th at 2:3O.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend. The following program will
be rendered:
Welcome address, by Mr.. James
Sullivan.
Master Of Ceremonies, Mr.. l. N.
Steen.
Song, America" by the school.
Prayer, by the Rev. Paul T. Wood.
Address, "Virture," by the Rev. j.
D. Purvis.
Address, Liberty" by the Rev.
Paul T. Wood.
Address, PATRIOTISM" and presen-
tation of Bible and flag, speaker to
be supplied.
Response, by Prof. E. C. Edge
worth.
Song, "Star Spangled Banner" by
the school.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-18
THE SCOUT COLUMN

A happy lot of Boy Scouts are meet
ing regularly every Friday night in
the Scout hall over Laney's Drug
| Store and as we have twelve boys, DR..
Carter, Scout Master, will organize
a patrol and send in our APPLICATION to
headquarters and so in order to class
us, DR.. Carter will discontinue the re-
ception Of new members until after a
few weeks.
Dues will be paid next Friday night
or anytime before and badges and
handbooks will be ordered. Then we
will soon be interested in our tender
foot degree work.
At the last meeting, January IL,
the boys elected Dan Laney treasurer,
and Grayland Douglass scout scribe.
Other officers will be elected later.
Now l will explain what the Bow
Scouts are going to do. First, we are
not going to let all these "doings"
fall upon ourselves as we mean to
help others by living up to the Scout
laws and our motto, "Be prepared" Z"
Our Scoutmaster has been "on the
job in New York and we think him
highly capable of leading us
Under the heading, "The Scout
Column" will appear from time to
time the minutes and other happen
ings of the Boy Scouts of Chester
field. n 90 ~'- Scout Scribe.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-18
$1.OO A YEAR IN ADVANCE
NOTES FROM NEW YORK
VI Ihings Seen, Heard, or Imagined
BY Our Correspondent.

Ihere is new sign in the subway
and it says: "The Voice with tho
Smile Wins" 1t actually seems to
be having some effect on some of the
thousands who are carried in the un-
foreground tubes from home to work
and back again every day.
1t Is noticed with pleasure that Fed
eral Judge Manton, attending a re-
ception at the Hotel Astor, laughed
SO heartily that he fell out Of his
chair and off of the platform, disap-
pearing behind some curtains.
The trees in Manhattan are disap-
pearing five times as rapidly as they
are being replaced. l have not
counted them lately, but the Park
Commissioner says there are ONLY
$4,000 left That is about one tree to
every lao inhabitants.
(When the sun gets hot, guess they
take turn about standing in the shade.
New Workers ought to come to Ches-
terfield, where there are more trees
than people.-Ed.)
Rockefeller, Jr., has just bought
five million dollars worth of land.
which includes the highest point on
Manhattan Island. He says he in
tends to give the entire plot, 75 acres,
to the city for public park: another
little breathing spot for this crowded
city.
II you saw man wearing a bar
rel instead of regular clothes, you
might throw something at him, but
you would not be envious. Barrel.
shaped skirts are beginning to be
worn by few ladies on Fifth Ave
nue., while other ladies envy them.
A mere man can not understand that.
New York. JEH
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-01-18
All The Local Banks
Are Prosperine

There is no better indication of the
financial condition of community
than the condition of its banks. Ac-
cording to this standard, Chesterfield
is now enjoying a wave of prosperity
on which she is to be congratulated
All three Of the local banks have
recently held their annual stockhold-
ers' meetings and all have declared
substantial dividends and set aside
good margins for surplus.
The Bank of Chesterfield
The stockholders of the Bank of
Chesterfield met on January Sd. A
semi-annual dividend of per cent.
was declared, payable on that date.
$500 was set aside for the surplus
fund, making total of $500 sur
plus. The same directors and officers
were elected to serve for 1917.
The stockholders were highly pleas
ed with the showing made by the bank
and unanimously adopted resolutions
complimenting the officers for their
successful conduct of the banks bust
ness. The resolution called attention
to the fact that the deposits were the
largest they had been in years and the
surplus fund was growing hand
somely.
| The Farmers Bank.
The meeting of the stockholders Of
the Farmers Bank was held on Janu-
ary 9th. The following directors
were elected: j. B. Streater, T. D.
Huntley, J. T. Hurst, w. H. Crofford,
D. H. Douglass.
The officers elected were: j. B.
Streater, president; T. D. Huntley,
vice-president; d. H. Douglass, cash
ier; w. D. Campbell, assistant cashier.
A per cent. semi-anual dividend
was declared and $3.50 was placed in
the surplus fund.
Entire satisfaction with the prog
ress of the bank was expressed by the
stockholders.
The Peoples Bank.
| The meeting of the stockholders of
the Peoples Bank was held on Janu-
ary 18th. After setting aside SUBJ
stantial sum for the surplus fund, a
a per cent. semi-annual dividend was
declared.
The board of directors for 1917
were elected as follows: r. B. Laney,
G. 2. Mangum, J. N. Davis, F. w.
Rivers, j. S. McGregor, G. X. Laney,
l. B. Merriman, j. L. Douglass and
w. H. Gaskins.
The following officers were elected:
r. B. Laney, president; G. X. Laney,
vice-president and attorney; C. P.
Mangum, cashier; J. A. Campbell,
| assistant cashier.
The report of the condition of tic
bank was highly gratifying to the
| stockholders and officers. The fol-
lowing statement was issued by the
cashier:
TO our friends, patrons and stock
holders:
We have had good year, for which
we are grateful. We are expecting
greater things for the year 1917. Let
us all work together to make this the
best year of all. Accept our greetings
and best wishes for your health, hap
piness and prosperity for this year.
This is the desire Of The PEOPLES
Bank of Chesterfield.
G. p. Mangum, Cashier.