davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

London, Aug. 10.-(By maiD--
Sea going slums are domed, The
British government has seen the In
consistency between the loyalty Of
her seamen in the face of the sub
marine war and their treatment by
shipowners, The government has
taken over the building OF all mer-
chant boats and is building them
right. The man who puts to sea IN
the boats now being built will have
accommodations somewhat APP
preaching those Of the passengers.
For each two seamen there Is a
separate room containing two
births. seat and a locker. Each
room is large enough to provide suf-
ilcient air and a real ventilation sys-
TEN has been introduced Lights
are so placed as to make each room
bright, "
For the use Of the seamen and
firemen. there Is a large smoking
room. In addition to the mess rooms,
provided separately for flremen, sea
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
BRITISH GOVERNMENT INSISTING MERCHANT
SAILORS SHALL HAVE COMFORTABLE QUARTERS

men and guners. There are better
bathing and washing facilities than
in many an English hotel.
For reasons Of safety the sea-
mems quarters are being placed aft.
This means the passing OF the fo'c'sl,
1t may be loss to writer's Of ro-
mantle sea fiction. but sailors are
glad to see this dark, dirty, unventi-
lated hole abolished.
Officials Of the National Sailors
and Firemen's union expect to see
similar changes made in the con-
struction Of ships all around the
world in a short time.
The successful end Of the seamen's
long fight, is in part, due to the
war. It is under the defense Of the
realm act that the shipping control
Ter. Sir Joseph Maclay, Is acting in
cleaning up the slums Of the sea.
The act gives him full authority to
direct how ships shall be built dur
ing the war and he is having them
built In the manner described.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
HUNDRED KILLED
/ AEROPLANE RAID
German Airmen Drop i.ombs on Inn
portant British Military Dcpots
With Serious loss Of Life

London. Sept. i.--German aero
planes last night raided the Chatham
naval base and shecrness, where a
military and naval depot 10 located.
The total known killed are io7
and wounded. SO. Bombs dropped
Ion the Isle OF Thanet killed one
and wounded six.
Six Of the enemy aeroplanes flew
down the left bank OF the river
Thames. British planes and anti"
aircraft guns engaged the Germans.
bu, did no, bring down any OF the
raiders.
Chatham and Sheerness contained
great Notifications. barracks and
Immenos military and naval stores.
The number OF casualties indicates
that the German bombs blew up
some building containing n great
number of persons. probably ship
building shop.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
PRESIDENT EXPRESSES WISH
HE NIGHT GO TO BATTLE
FIELDS WITH THEM
EYES OF WORLD upon THEM
Soldiers OF Freedom Asked to Add
New Laurel 70 Americas Crown
BY Pride-worthy Conduct

Washington, Sept. Expressing
the wish that he could 90 with the
American army TO the battle fields
OF Europe. President Wilson today
sent a message to the first section
OF the conscripts for the new ma
tional army who began mobilization
In the various local districts
throughout the United States.
The message follows:
THE White House. Washington.
Sept. 3.--To the Soldiers OF the Ma
tional Army: You are undertaking
a great duty. The heart Of the whole
country Is with you. Everything that
YOU do will be watched with the
deepest interest and with the deep
est solicitude. not only by those who
are near and dear to you. but by
the whole nation besides. For this
great war draws US all together.
makes us all comrades and brothers.
as all true Americans felt themselves
to be when We first made good our
national independence. The eyes Of
all the world will be upon you. be-
cause you Are in some special sense
the soldiers OF freedom. Let 1t be
your pride. therefore. to show all
men everywhere not only what good
soldiers you are. but also what good
men You are, keeping yourselves fit
and straight In everything. and pure
and clean. through and through. Let
us set for ourselves a standard SO
high that 1t will be glory to live
up to 1t and add new laurel to the
crown of America. My affectionate
confidence goes with YOU in every
battle and every test. God keep and
guide you.
WOODROW WILSON,"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR sCATHING-
~ REBuKEs MAYOR THoMP-
soN OF CHICAGO
N ALLOWING PEACE MEETING
Mayor Disobeycd Governors Orders
and May Face Dismissal Trial.
State Troops Held Ready

Chicago. Sept. f.-The stands OF
Governor Lowden. OF Illinois, and
that OF Mayor Thompson OF Chicago
have clashed over the question OF
whether the delegates TO the social
cd Peoples council shall or shall not
be permitted to hold a meeting In
this city.
Mayor Thompson permitted a
meeting to be held. Governor Low
den declares the action TO be moth
Ing short OF treason.
so far as am concerned, I pur-
pose TO put II to the test. that those
who are not for the government. are
against IT," said Governor Frank o.
Lowden tonight. In statement
made after conference with Attor-
ney General y. j. Brundage. In re-
gard TO the meeting OF the council
for democracy and peace here.
The fact Is that the antecedents.
the personnel and the propaganda oi
the so-called National Council OF
America for Democracy and Peace
make II reasonable conspiracy
Such conspiracy ought not. when
the nation is battling for Its life. "a
find shelter under claim OF free.
dom Of speech.
III we lose this war. real free
speech will be lost. and this society
which now claims privileges. will
contribute to that result. A treas
enable conspiracy Is none the less a
crime because II Is staged In public
A crime is not less crime because
the world is taken into the conf.
dence Of those who commit It."
State troops we're held in readi-
ness throughout the day at the First
Regiment armory.
Mayor william Hale Thompson,
by whose instructions the meeting
Of pacifists was held under police
protection. was In scclusion through
out the day. Members Of the state
council OF defense discussed possi-
bllity Of action against the mayor
for what was regarded as his lille
gal action In permitting the pacifist
meeting to be held in defiance OF
Governor Lowden's orders, Men,
bers Of several patriotic organiza-
tions also Informally discussed the
mayors action. None announced
any formal steps toward a plan OF
procedure against the mayor.
A number Of delegates to the
peace conference left tonight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
BOARD WILL
END SEATTLE STRIKE

Washington. Sept. 4.-Represen-
tatiyes of Seattle ship yard owners
and their employees are coming to
Washington for a conference with
government oficials here. looking
to an adjustment by the board Of
Cancellation of the threatened strike
which would tie up the governments
shipbuilding program on the Pacific
coast.
4 After the Seattle troubles have
been adjusted. the board win con-
slider the grievances of employees in
the Portland and San Francisco
yards.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
AUTO TRUCK LOADED WITH
MEN DASHED FROM ROAD
INTO RAvINE
VICTIMS BROTHER LIVES HERE
Truck Turned Out 70 Pass auto and
Soft Ground Gave Way. Driver
Exonerated At Inquest

An accident, occurring just few
feet south Of the Oregon California
line on the Pacific highway about
$3.50 Saturday evening. resulted in
the death Of William T. Stidham Of
Central Point and George Robinson
of Portland. Stidham Is a brother
of George Stidham. lineman for
the California Oregon Power com
pany at Grants Pass.
The two men were riding ON Z
large truck which had gone from the
camp of Van Horn and Davis, who
are working on the Pacific highway,
to Hit to make purchases for the
ensuing week. stopping In that town
less than an hour.
1t is authenticity denied BY tho
coroner and other persons qualified
to bear witness that any member Of
the party was in an intoxicated con-
dition. or even Drinking"
\ On the return nom HIT. whils
less than so yards from the Oregon
line. the truck driver saw an auto-
mobile approaching. travelling south
ward. 1t is alleged BY some or the
occupants Of the truck that the driv-
er Of the automobile failed to dim"
his lights. but the identity Of the
car and driver were not established
at the inquest, which was held 1t
Hit ON Sunday.
For some reason. seemingly not
explained clearly at the Inquest.
Driver Hill Of the truck turned to
the right, where the dirt was now.
soft and unpacked. instead Of to the
left. as the custom Of the road a.
reefs, and the front wheels OF the
huge machine began to sink and the
fresh earth started to loosen and
yield toward the edge OF the en-
bankment. A
Chauffeur Hills efforts to avert
the tragedy. whatever they were.
proved unavailing. and the huge ma
chine speeded 70 feet to the bottom
Of the 25 per cent grade. undam-
aged. The truck on Sunday morn
ing was driven back up the grade
onto the road. without any necessary
repairs having been necessary.
Two Italians among the passen-
gers were severely injured but will
recover.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
NEW SOCIALIST PARTY
. SUPPORTS GOVERNMENT

Minneapolis. Sept. A new AM
erican socialist party which will
pledge loyalty to the United States
and democratic principles, will be
organized at the first national con-
ference at the alliance of Labor
and Democracy" opening here to-
morrow, This is the declaration OF
John Spargo. former member OF
the socialist national executive COM
mittee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
CANADIANS MAKE
A SUDDEN ATTACK

With the British Army Headquaf-
ters, Sept l,---The Canadians pene-
trated more than 200 yards Of the
German positions along front Of
600 yards north of Lens.
The sudden drive badly mauled
the Prussian guards who showed
plainly they did not expect the Of
fensive.
This activity OF the Canadians is
believed to mark o resumption OF
the British offensive. British artil-
lery has been decidedly active dur
Ing the past "a hours.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
CONGRESS TO LOOK I.
into BAD MUNITIONS

Washington. Sept. 4.-The house
this afternoon passed resolution
demanding immediate congressional
investigation Of the defective ammu-
milton sent to General Pershing's ex-
pedltion. 1t is understood that Sec
retary Of War Baker will be summon
cd to testify in the matter tomor-
row.
Representative McLemore, author
of the resolution, charged the war
department with desire to white
wash the whole affair.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
AUTO-RAILROAD SMASH
IN GEORGIA--FOUR DEAD

Greensboro. Ca. Sept. -Four
people were killed and one serious
ly injured when Georgia railway
passenger train struck an automo-
bile at a grade crossing near here.
The dead: 81
William Strickland and his 10
year-old son, Edward, Clifford
Moore and Carl Strickland. all Of
Greene county. Homer Mouldin Of
Woodville. injured.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
sLAv TROOPS EvACrATE M.
PoRTaNr CITY WITH IMMENSE
MILITARY STORES
PETROGRAD is THREATENED
Only Approach of Winter aud Hard
Conditions of Country Could Save
Russian Capital

Petrograd. Sept. l,---B Before eyac-
Mating Riga. the Russians destroyed
the Qualifications at the mouth OF
the Dvina river and all bridges. ac-
cording to an Official statement Is.
sucd by the war ofiice.
Tho Russian retirement continued
all day In northeasteriy direction
Tho Germans continued their ad-
vance successfully and succeeded In
ontflanking the Dyina line and oe-
cnpied valcndore.
Riga. Russia's mg seaport on the
Gulf OF Riga, Is In the hands OF the
Germans. and It's garrison and tho
civilian population are In retreat
eastward.
Following up rapidly the advan-
tages they gained In driving tho
Russians across the Dvina river on
both sides OF uxkull iast Saturday.
thc Germans threw bridges across
this stream and soon were on tho
hcess of the former defenders. sesre
of whom offered resistance. but 9th
~rs Of whom showed the white feath
or, Swing the invaders no trouble
In marching toward Riga---l5 mites
distant
Seeing the disafYection and tho In
ability TO stem the tide OF the ad-
vance. the Russian commander or
dcred an evacuation.
Behind them the Russians. In
their retreat from Riga, are laying
the country In waste, burning VII
sagps and farms. Whether the city
OF Riga itself remains intact has not
been made known.
Aside from the strategic value OF
controlling the Gulf Of Riga and Of
n base nearer the mouth OF the Gulf
OF Finland. at the head OF which
Petrograd Ia ituated. for the mo-
ment II Is impossible to see the I'M
portance Of the German gain. es-
pcciaily with the near approach Of
winter. when military oprations in
this region are almost impossible.
Berlin, Sept, Alt was ofncially
stated this morning that thousands
or Russian prisoners and 100 Rus
sian guns. with countless war ma
terial, had been captured when Riga
was evacuated,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
WATER SUPPLY FOR CAMP
is CAREFULLY PROTECTED

Camp Lewis. American Lake,
WASH. Sept. Five wells that win
tap a stream Of pure underground
water are being completed today.
They supply the cantonment camp
here with water.
The territory forming the water
shed for the springs has been made
reserve and trespassing is forbid
den. H.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
DIVISION rs
ASSEMBLING IN NEW YORK

Hampstead, N, Y, Sept, 4.-The
Rainbow Division" the first guards
men to go to France, are assembling
here The Oregon contingent, con-
sistlng OF the La Grande. hospital
unit, Is scheduled to arrive septem-
ber s.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
RECEPTION FOR MEN
DRAFTED AT OREGON CITY

Oregon City. Ore. Sept. 4.--ore-
gon City will give reception for
the first men to be drafted from this
town tomorrow night, The men
thus honored are Philip 'Hammong
and Charles Moulton, attorneys, and
William II, Foster, an electrician.
Circuit Judge U. Campbell. a vete-
ran OF the Spanish-American war.
will speak.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04
BERNsTORFF HAS IRON
CROSS FOR SERVICES

Amsterdam, Sept. 4.-The kaiser
has conferred the iron cross upon
Count Won Bernstorf. former Ger
man ambassador at Washington,
said q dispatch from Berlin today
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-04

from Berlin. received hero today,
quote the kaiser "a saying, regard
ing the capture OF Riga; "This Is a
new milestone Of Germany's
strength and un-erring will for final
victory. May God help us forward.
Onward with God"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
Givable Hand Bags
Of Leather, Silk and
Velvet

OF velvet MORE silk in every shape that fashion
able people call for with little oddities design or
trimming TO be admired by the enthusiastic gve soo
to $780,
and many other articles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
A WOMAN'S WAR TIME.
DUTY

Every woman iu this state should help
"IfH H3utaEe~ SOCKS or exits for the
soldiers who are our defense or the ir-
iur line But many women are not
-tr.n- enough q" carry on their ordinary
H.u~eHH.i duties You cpt strong Fl
SOUR "a tred-our or rundown" wou-
Hl with Ur Pierce's Favorite PreScrip-
.lHu And. N you suffer from any vom-
an-r complaint" or disorder. ron Eet
we.L For these two thlngs-to build ur
Nrme. strength. and On cure womeu's
ailments .-tlI- i- tle best medicine 90
rereff on cure
Iae Prescription regulates and pro-
uufFs rae natural rlnctious never con
fIrt~ With Them and Is perfectly harm
less IH aul condition OF the female sys-
Conn if brings refreshing sleep and re-
stores .ea.ta and vigor This "Preserip-
r.uu Boo U.uii ur tablets send 1Oa for
rrIII pkg o. Ir Pierce Pres IuvalfdS'
Hufe. and Surgical Inst. BUnaIo y s.
Tee Uol~uu> Foo your system can De-
thrown out uy taking ur Pterce's Pleas
auf Pellets composed ~ May-apuIr
aIoes. root ~ 5alap. Eugar-coated. and
soh b. all druggists Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
Gifts of Ivory

Ivory Hair Brushes, $3.50
to $3.50.
Ivory Mirrors, $50 to
5000.
Ivory Combs, sc 10
S1.25.
Ivory Clothes Brushes,
Si.25 to $500.
Ivory Hat Brushes, St.25
and $3.50.
Ivory Trays. soc to $500
Ivory Powder Boxes, soc
to $3.50.
Ivory Hair Receivers, SOC
to $3.50.
Ivory Frames, soc to
SIPS.
Ivory Buffers, sI.oo and
Sf.25.
Ivory Flower vases, soc
and 75C.
Ivory Manicure Sets, 96c
TO $3.50.
Toilet Waters. 25c to
Sis.
Perfume. soc to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
BONAR LAW TO ASK CREDIT
OF 550.0O0,00O POUNDS

LONDON. Dec. I2-In the house
of commons Wednesday. the chan
ceIlor Of the eNchequer. Andrew
Sonar Law viii move a credit of
--o. nGo,oo1 pounds. bringing the to-
t5I for the fiscal year l91I-1S to-
1850. 0o0.0o0 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
Phillippir
Underwent

Philippine underwear -
hand sewn and hand EN-
brOidered-fine for giving.
Gowns. sos.
Gowns. SOS.
Gowns, sos.
Gowns, $500 to $1,000.
Envelope chemiSe to
match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
An extraordinary good
Stock of Furs

Our experts grade furS with extreme and match
them to bring their natural beauty of marking Then the
tailoring worthy of the fine pey selected for the
garments
You may be absolutely of any gifts in fur from this
establishment for sell each piece name and know
them to be of fine quality we'll matched and tailored.
What satisfaction to have such stock to rely at
ChriStmaSde, when HER gift must he nothing short of per-
lection
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
Baby, Christmas

Come here expecting to find everything the ondest relatives
and friends think of.
Little novelties which cost nothng-ratleS bootees
and rubber rings Sweaters and wool sets to keep out Jack
Frost KmOnos and bath robes tiny dresses and acques
blankets and carriage robeS-iteraly everything
Why not do BabyS shopping early and have his things all
ready, put away in a safe place till Christmas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
someone 7oill appreciate
Pretty Neckwear

For 4 woman to give 4 woman.
For a man TO give a woman
Dainty as can he are the many
yomen-and everything'S prettily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
Umbrellas
in a great
variety

Folks have been giving
umbrellas for thousands of
years.
Long before the Christian
era, Cinnamon were using
umbrellas. They have been
good gifts as far back as the
memory of man goes.
The umbrella store is
ChriStmaS-ready as never
before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
The Gift Shop

(Maln Floor, South Annex
Sewing cabinets, S4.75.
Telephone tables and
stool. $500 to $3.50.
Smoker stands, Sc ami
$3.50.
Tea wagons, $1,000.
Candle sticks, 35c, soc
and 75c.
Bud vases, soc, sc and
SI.Oo.
DEACON dinner chimes,
sos to $1,000.
Fountain pen light, Sc
and St.OO each.
Electrical candle. s1.OO
each.
Water sets, pitcher and o
glasses, Sf.25.
Silver bud vase, SOC.
PedeStalS, $3.50 an d
sos each.
CoStumerS. s. TO S4.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12

inexpensive handkerchetS and some that more-ianrl
handkerChiefS and more sturdy OneS-a in great variety
OF the thousands of handkerchefS in this great collection
you select any one with of quality aundeT
ability and of service well perfection of design and finish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
Bath Robes
Will fill e0ery gift list

Here the robes for all the family
The tiny (or his first one) viii crow with iol over The
soft heeCy banke cloth the dainty coor> and figures which
ornament the youthful bath robes.
Mother will like the home warmth of he Beacon and all
wool blankets which we'll represented in aSSOrmen
So will father and the bows and girls
There coorS and designs for taste. qualities
every purse here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
These is q friendly
hdndclaSp in
Christmas Gloves

Gloves from France (hard get the imports through
and good gloves from American makers.
Gloves carry with them air of personality, of sentiment
of friendlneSS which cannot be mistaken.
you do not know the proper size make your gift in the
form of a Glove Certificate redeemable here any time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
Ribbons to Give
Ribbons to make into gifts

Bags and hapn holders and hair receivers and handkerchief
pOckeS-yOu fairly them completed in your minds
eye when these lovely ribbons meet your actual eye.
Then the lingerie ribbons and habOW ribbons each selected
for its originality of design its beauty of colorng its sterling
wearing quality.
1t will be many Christmas think before have
complete or more appealing show of ribbons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-12
Give Books
They answer e0ery Christmas
Question

Books meet every taste.
Books remind the gives of the giver long and often
Books may be given when easily gift might not be
acceptable
Books are easy to choose and easy to send.
Books speak any language convey any sentiment.
When stops to think of it. books have place Christ
mas time all their own.
We have all knds-anything and everything here.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-30
Death of ]. C. Owen

j. G. Owen died at 1870 O'Clock
Thursday evening Of last week at the
aye OF 81 year, at his home few
miles west of town. Tie cause OF
death was pneumonia.
The funeral was held Monday fore
noon from the Presbyterian church.
Rev. j. M. Lavender officiating al
the services, lnterment was made
10 Pine Grove cemetery. The widow.
being Ill with pneumonia, was unable
to attend the funeral, but neighbors
aud friends were present TO pay their
last respects.
Mr.. Owen came from Janesyllle.
Wis, TO Colorado, and thence to this
locality seven or eight years ago, buy.
ing an so acre farm on which his son,
James M. Owen, has been engaged In
stock raising and dairylng. He was
a genial man and we'll liked by those
who knew him.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-30
Death of C. F. Purcell.

Charles f. Purcell died of typhoid
FEVER at his home three miles west of
town last Friday morning. at $3.50
O'Clock. lie had been confined to the
mouse since March 5. He had com
plained Of not being ia his usual
heall b since last fall and had not
been able to do the work he had
planned during the winter Heart
disease, which hai recently developed,
is said to have complicated bis last
Illness
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from the Presbyterian church,
Rev. j. M. Lavender officiating.
Burial, directed by Undertaken o.
w. Stone, was under Modern Wood
men auspices, deceased being a bene-
dciary member of Rathdrum Camp
6S43 of that society.
Chas. f. Purcell was born in
Cherokee county, Iowa, March IL,
ls65; died March %, 1917, aged so
years, days. After much travelling
about, he came to this locality in
June, 1906, With his mother and
other members of the family and
took homestead 10 the Birch Hill
country about five miles west of
Rathdrum. He was married two
years ago. His mother, and one
sister preceded him to the grave
several years ago. He is survived by
his widow, one brother, f. f. Purcell
of Rathdrum, and sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Felers of Mansfield, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-03-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART.
NERSHIP,

The firm heretofore existing under the
name and style of Beck & Hufnagel, doing
business in the Village of Rathdrum. Koot-
enai County, State OF idaho is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, and all OUT
standing accounts in favor of said co-part-
nershlp, all notes, debts. dues. demands and
claims due and in favor OF said co-partner-
ship at this date. or hereafter to become due.
with the exception of an open account
against one Kruger of Rathdrum, Idaho, in
the sum OF S37.69. have been purchased by @.
Hufnagel and all persons who ale indebted
TO said co-partnership are respectfully
requested 10 come forward and make paw
ment Immediately to said G. HufDagel.
Dated this 22nd day of March, 1917.
SIMON BECK
G. HUFNAGEL
st 3-23-I-sO