davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-01-10
Rubber Needs

75c Hou@ehold Rubber Gloves. extra
Ane quality; Peoples price. this sale.
800 Rubber Gloves. made of extra
heavy. scft rubber: all sizes in stocl:
Pceple's price. this sale c
Csc Rubber Complexion Sponees, large
and fine quality; Peoples price
75c Firm In Rubber" shaving Brush.
guaranteed not to shod; badger hair.
Peoples price. .........
25c Rubberset Toothbrush. Peoples
$3.50 Invalid Cushions. Goodyear make:
guaranteed perfect; Peoples price. Isl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07
APRIL

4 SSOCIATE yourself with men
"A of good quality if you esteem
your own reputation.-Em
ID OLITENESS is to do and say
L the kindest things in the kind
est way-Selected.
- ELIGION and morality are in
IN dispensable supports TO polit-
ical neutrality-suspicious..
Longfellow.
F. it is not right, do not do it; if
l. it is not true, do not say it
l EFT every man be swift to hear,
IL but slow to speak, and slow to
anger.-St. Paul.
By John Hamilton, st. Mary's
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07
PONY BUCKED WITH BOY

My brother and l have two pom
les. Their names are Dandy and
Beauty. They are black Shetland
four and five years old. | can ride
and drive both of them. And Har-
old, my brother, can ride Beauty.
Tire first time / tried to ride her
she bucked like a broncho.
When she was weighed one day
she weighed thirty-one pounds.
Last summer | hauled wood with
them. Their mothers name was
Pet. l drove her when l was only
three and half years old.-Horace
l.. Knote, age 8, Greensboro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07
MY TRIP TO COLORADO

Last summer, on the 4th of July,
1916, ! started on my trip to Colo
RADIO. AS | was going / saw the
most famous mountain in the world,
Pixies Peak. l travelled the Cog
Road to the top of Pixies Peak. 1t
wasn't quite as smooth as boat rid
ing.
We found the winding auto road,
to Crystal Park, very much like
sheep paths along the hillside. l
visited Seven Falls, and South
Cheyenne Canyon. Denyer is one
mile above sea level. Colorado
Springs, Manitou and Pueblo are
only gateways to an empire of de.
lightful resorts.
Overlooking the town of Buena
Vista and the broad valley of the
Arkansas, the Collegiate Range
Mount Princeton, Mount Yale.
Mount Harvard, all three attaining
an altitude of more than $4,000 feet.
Wagon Wheel Gap is delightfully."-
located among the mountains in
Southern Colorado.
While l was in Denver | saw
Sherman avenue which is one of
the prettiest in the city. The build
ings in Denver were very fine
structures.-Georgia Brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07
THE STORY OF MAXINE
AND GERALD

Once many, many years ago,
there lived in England beautiful
young princess, Maxine. She was
the most beautiful child in the
whole world and she was greatly
loved by everyone.
According to custom, this prin-
cess was to marry a prince OF
some other country so there was a
steady stream of suffers for the
hand Of the beautiful princess. One
beautiful spring morning an exceed
ingly handsome young prince came
to the court but because of his poor
clothing the king would not permit
him to see Maxine but had him
thrown into prison. One day as
Maxine was passing the prison she
noticed the stranger and went back
at once to her father asking for his
release but her father refused to
grant her request but told her that
he had ordered that two fierce lions
be turned into his department of
rooms that afternoon so that he
might be torn to pieces. Maxine
was very angry at her father now
and, suddenly remembering that
she knew some magic words which
would turn the lion to another per-
son without destroying or hurting
the prisoner, she Immediately went
to the prison and taught Gerald,
for this was the princes name, the
magic words.
That afternoon the lions were
turned loose but instead of them
harming Gerald they turned and
became doves.
The next day a great feast was
prepared at the court celebrating
the marriage of Maxine and Gerald.
After the feast the prince and prin-
cess went to rule over some of Ger
AIDS possessions in a far-Off coun-
try leaving one of MaXine's broth
ers to rule over England.
Gerald and Maxine ruled for
many years and had two beautiful
children who in turn became the
rulers over their parents posses
sions making the noblest and BRAY
est of rulers that the world has
ever known. - By Mary Prudence
Austin, Fifth Grade, Whitewater,
Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07
Saw Blue Jay

/ saw blue jay on North A
street. 1t was behind the church
At first she would put her beak in
to the ground and then bring up a
worm. She heard me make noise
and then flew up into a cherry
tree and went to eating the bark
l started to go in the church and
the blue jay few off.-Lloyd Slifer,
Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07
School Makes Bird Houses

Dear Aunt Molly: We are max
ing bird houses for the little wrens.
When you make one you have to
have six boards. Then when you
have it nailed you take a quarter
and draw around it and then you
have to get someone to cut it out
for you.--Leslie Howe, "A grade,
Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07
A. VISIT TO THE COUNTRY

Dear Aunt Molly:
/ am five years old and am in
kindergarten. / went to the coun.
try to visit and | saw an incubator
full Of little black chickens and a
whole lot of little baby lambs. One
Of the mother sheep would not claim
her lamb and my aunt put milk in
bottle and fed the lamb that way.
Mary Virginia Esteli.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07
HOLY WEEK

Holy Week ia the week which
precedes the great festival Of the
Resurrection on Easter Sunday.
During this week is concentrated
the Passion Of Christ and the
events which immediately led up to
1t. It's special observance dates
back at least to the second century
of the Christian Era.
The Arst day OF the Holy Week
is Palm Sunday. 1t takes it's name
from the ceremony of the day.
This ceremony commentaries the
entering, for the last time, into
Jerusalem, of our Blessed Savior.
The multitude bearing palms and
olive branches In their hands went
out to welcome Him with cries OF
Hosanna. The custom on this day
of blessing and distributing palms,
and carrying them in solemn pro.
cession seems to have spread into
Europe in the fourth century, from
Jerusalem.
Holy Thursday IS the anniver-
sary of the Last Supper and the
institution Of the Sacrament of the
Eucharist. During the Gloria In
excelsis" at mass the bells are rung
and after that the bells are silent
until the Gloria is heard on Easter
Eve. This silence expresses out
warGly the sense of sorrow during
the time Of Christ's Passion and
burial. The observance of silence
n sne Ia dol
to at least the eighth century, and
in Anglo-Saxon times We're known
as 1.-The still days"
On Good Friday all is hushed
The great sacrifice of Calvary, on
which Christ Our Savior died for
the world, is in the thoughts of
every Christian; while sorrow for
sin and love for God Ali their
hearts. An ancient service of this
day is the "Veneration" Of the
Cross which dates back to the
fourth century. The Good Friday
service ends with the so-called
Mass of the Presanctified," which
of course. is no real sacrifice. but,
strictly speaking, communion
SCltfCc.
Holy Saturday. the day on which
Christ's body lay in the tomb, is
spent in prayer and meditation. At
the Mass of this day is blessed the
new fire, struck from rock, fiji
emblem of Christ, who Is both
light to the world and a rock to
His Church.
The Baptismal Water and the
Paschal Candle are blessed after
the reading of the prophecies that
foretold the coming of Our Savior.
Then, in the calm repose of expec-
tation, the world awaits the glori-
Gus dawn of Easter Day. By His
death Christ showed Himself man;
but by His Resurrection He proved
Himself God-Joseph MercuriO, st.
Mary's School,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07
DO YOU KNOW?

1. What city in Nebraska is the
name OF a president?
2. What city in Ohio is the name
of a certain kind of beans?
8. What rapids in Iowa is the
name of a tree?
4. What city in New York state
is the name of an animal?
5. In what state is Narcoossee
BY Helen Kutter, Fifth Grade,
Boston, Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07

Ralph
seven shiny Ralph fond Of flowers he went
flower told the
The
he could
bulbs instead they would
Each day Ralph
Raph flowers bloomed
and lilies he
He put them in the window and happened
ier than flowers in the store that
That evening school, Ralph
thinking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07
Mother and Johnnie

Mother: Johnnie, never leave any
thing go until tomorrow that can
be done today.
Johnnie: Well, muver. we better
eat that mince pie today.-Robert
Evans, Starr School, "A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07
ONE SURE THING

Zone sure thing / have always
said, that a wheel in the clock is
worth two in the head" = Con-
tributed by d. Gegan, st. Andrews
School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07
EASY ARITHMETIC

In our class one day we were
having grammar. The teacher said
to one little boy, What are the
Ave senses?" And he exclaimed.
A nickel."-Helen Kutter, Boston
Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-07

Unnamed Martha April the
and many other smot rd d give hr very pref
lad manp presents Whit rabbit Taste rhb,a Dress cal an
She thk h m much Wh i've O. "a M then
very tired nd sleepy m she never
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

will return to Denver for the holi-
days Friday.
Miss Ada Mathews will make her
home this winter with the Conards.
near Olney Springs.
A. L. Butcher bought three hogs
for $40 three months ago. He sold
them this week. for 800 and had
never fed them pound of corn-just
let them run on alfalfa pasture.
Andy Garrison is still working on
the water pipe to the pickle factory.
He has had to dig up and replace
most Of the pipe, which had frozen
and bursted. 1t is almost repaired
after ten days. work of thawing out.
A. A. Weiland of Pueblo, ex-state
civil engineer, who is at present
draining the land near Sugar City
for the National Sugar Manufactur-
ing company. was in Olney with DR..
Kellogg of Rocky Ford Wednesday
looking over the ground with a view
Of making a preliminary survey be-
fore circulating another petition.
The J. B. Mullenix family expect to
go to Healy, Kans., for the holidays,
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

take the county examinations at Ord
way Thursday and Friday.
Miss Edna Shafer is expected home
from her school work in Fowler Sat
urday evening.
The Olney branch, A. r. c., will
have booth for soliciting members
for the Red Cross in Mrs. McKeeby's
store the latter part of this week.
Every one interested is cordially in
vited to come in ana find out the par
ticulars about membership in the as
sociation.
Mrs. Hartford, homesteader liv-
ing eighteen miles north of Olney,
started Wednesday for California to
spend the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Husson and Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Machell will see
"The Bird of Paradise" in La Junta
George H. West of Colorado
Springs came Tuesday night to see
after his orchards east of Olney.
L. F. Bradbury came from Denver
Monday to attend to business affairs
at the orchards east of Olney. He
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

nns never attempted to designate
other than to criticise those Whom
we think are using an unfair mar
gin. either too large or too small !"
II the freight from Pueblo and Ia
Junta are the same then the price
would be the same. The quotations
mean I. o. b. Kansas City. The ship
per pays the freight to Kansas City
In regard to farmers being able 10
snip. A farmer does not require any
license whatever and is not restricted
IN any way from disposing of his
wheat. The farmer should load his
car OF wheat up to capacity and no.
tify the Food Administration Grain
first floor New England
building, Kansas City, by wire. and
they will tell him where to shin the
wheat, or he can sell to the nearest
elevator and should get within a few
cents OF the price paid by the govern
ment. Yours very truly,
FED. FOOD ADMIR-.
By r. J. Graul.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21
oLNEY SPRINGS NEWS

MISS Edna Devolt of Hale. Mo ia
issuing her sister, Mrs, viii Line
Derry during the holidays.
The women working in the ,nter-
tn s.s VI the sunday school sold forty-
day. ' saie iast FRI
Last Friday night the members of
v. y. f. in the Olney chapter went
10 ordWay for banquet. This Fri
spread. io'
:, MRS: Is. W. Lewis and children.
Vlrginia and James, and Miss Nav
urday. "'' '"'-
Walter Morris has bought the old
MOSS place and is now occupying it.
f. A. James brought his parents
from their homestead, nine miles
southwest of Fowler, to his home
east OF Olney Sunday evening for a
few months visit.
Mrs. Husson and Allen Ladd Wis
tied in Pueblo and Rye Saturday and
sunday. Mr. Ladd enjoyed the visit
with his two little brothers greatly.
H.. L. Craig was in Denver and
Pueblo several days last week, re-
turning Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Thomas and
Two children visited in Peublo last
Saturday.
Grandpa Irwin of Victor, Colo,
came last Wednesday for two
weeks visit with relatives in Olney
Springs.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
crts and two children and the Misses
Largent and Taylor went to Ordway
to attend the County Teachers asso-
citation, of which Mr.. Roberts is
president. Mrs. Roberts and Chi
ldren remained until Sunday after
noon.
The lecture-recital at the church
last Saturday, given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer of Weitzer, Colo, was said by
the few who attended to have been
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21
|REAT PRICES
AND HOW BASED
~ New Era from Food Admin
....,,or Gives Good Informa-

e,,oral Inquiries have been made
se, s,o office regarding the price of
.n.' what 1t should bring and
neas' 4, might be sold. Following is
nele A,,ar received by the New Era
,m the State Food administrators
I ,rh will explain fully the methods
handling this product and the
,,n which should be received. as
vJ Wv as one can tell by judging the
@ alitv of their grain. The letter Is
erewith given: - .
as latter of December IA In regard
,ha nrice of wheat: The price of
saat @ is based on $2.20 per bushel.
nusas @ city. for No. l hard wheat.
so wheat is then graded and per-
pn,apes taken off according to
rade: then the freight between the
Pinning point and Kansas City is
tren off. / will quote you from a
b,ter from the grain administrator
h Kansas City, which will explain
he matter better than ! can.
aTor instance, Colorado dealer
|, , point taking 25-cent rate to Kan
Nc city grades a car OF wheat No. 2
ard. smutty per cent dockage. He
hould first deduct the dockage from
he gross weight. then ascertain the
rice at Kansas City on No. 2 hard,
rhich is $2.12. and deduct from that
he discount to cover smut which
aries in accordance with the condi-
Ion of the wheat from 1 to 10 cents,
nd possibly in extreme cases IL to
3 cents. but generally from l to s
ents-we will say in this case 4
ents. This leaves the net Kansas
ity price of $2.0S from which
q should deduct 25 cents freight
nd reasonable margin to cover
perating expenses, which this office
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

quite interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gifiin of Ordway Wis
day. "
The olney branch. A. r. c., will
giva their Christmas dance in the
nall Friday night, December 81.
GOOD music, good floor and a good
time for all who attend, is promised
by the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Butcher gave a
delightful turkey dinner last Thurs
day evening. Their guests were the
Misses Vel Fisher, Gladys johnson,
Ida Bell Largent, Sadie Taylor and
Nellie Trainor and Mrs. Gardner.
After dinner cards were enjoyed dur
ing the evening.
Miss Opal Hanen, who is teaching
stenography, which includes short
hand and typewriting, and ancient
history in the Wheatridge school,
Denver. is expected home Saturday
evening for the holiday vacation.
Mr.. Bishops new barn Is making
a fine showing these last warm days
Miss Largent and Miss Taylor will
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21
SIXTH GRADERS PAY
FOR THEIR LIBERTY BOND

The play, "a Brave Little Tom
Boy" given last Tuesday evening at
the school house by the sixth grade
pupils, under the direction OF Miss
Marie Hicks, was a great success.
The proceeds amounted to $25 and
was used to finish paying for the
Liberty Bond that grade had bought.
hTe grades from the first to the
eighth went together and purchased
a Liberty Loan Bond, but the sixth
grade preferred to have bond all
their own, so this play was given TO
raise the necessary amount to nnlsn
paying for it, and they have So LETT.
The sixth grade was the hrst TO NIL
ish paying for their bond.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21
BOB CREEK NEWS

w. w. Wright threshed beans from
five-acre tract Monday with the
handsome yield of 2,O04 pounds per
acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. March Fishencord,
Jack Collins and his mother, Mrs.
Virgil Collins, went to Boone SUNDAY
to visit Mr.. Collins brother. Will.
The Bob Creek Ladies' aid met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. edigo
for a social afternoon. Refreshments
were served at 4 o'clock
School closes Wednesday evening
so that the teacher may take the ex-
aminations THURSDAY and Friday in
Ordway School will take up again
December 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wright and
Mrs. Pedigo attended the TarLell sale
near Olney Springs last Friday.
Messrs. Cowden, Broadbent, Wal
lace, George Beaver, Ed Whitney and
William Auckland went to Denver on
Thursday in Mr. Auckland's car to at
tend meeting of the board Of di:ec"
tors Of the Twin Lakes Reservoir and
Canal company. One of the subjects
under consideration is steel fiume
over Cramer creek, west of Olney
and near Nepesta. If this flume is
put in it will be the largest steel
| fiume in use in the United States.
The contractor, Mr. Thompson Of
Denver, meets again with the board
! in Ordway Saturday.
| The program will be given on New
Years day instead Of Christmas in
the school this year.
The Ed Whitney family and the
Rusher brothers families will enjoy
their Christmas In Ordway this year.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21
ENTERTAINMENT
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The annual Christmas entertain
ment of the Christian church will be
given sunday evening, December %.
ervised by Miss Harris, Mrs: W. G.
Wittenmyer, Mrs. 3. w: Downey.
Mrs. G, c. woodbridge, Mrs. J. N.
Hanna and others. There will be no
christmas tree, only small treat
for the children, but larger part OF
the Christmas offering will be given
for the people in the war area.
The program will consist OF music:
reading, etc., after which there VIII
be q general social period. There
will be NO preaching service. All the
members and friends OF the churcn
are cordially invited to attend.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

sell better good. fos less An
delivery Burroughs Box
hoHices sreshoo
i'm
CREDIT CUSTOMERS
enientfo cssht
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21
PROGRAM AT
NUMA FRIDAY EVENING

: The pupils of the Numa school and
the Numa Sunday school will render
u program at the school house this
Friday evening and they positively
assure you pleasant and profitable
time. There will be solos. quartets
and cantatas by the pupils. They
will turn the receiving spirit into
that of giving spirit and therefore
the children's gifts, including the
general collection. will be contrib
uted to the Y. M. c. A. fund.
Rev. Fl. G. Schneider, pastor of
the Evangelical church, Ordway, will
deliver the address. The services
will begin at 1880 o'clock.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21
SMITH BUYS KERSTEN
PROPERTY AND MOVES

]. M, Smith has purchased the
William Kersten residence property
lust east of Main street, and Will oc-
cupy the place. Mr.. kersten mas al.
ready vacated, moving 70 the east
part Of town. Mr.. Smith mas leased
his business and hotel blcck to Perry
pros who have moved their pool
hail to that location. Perry Bros.
will conduct a lunchroom and the
hotel sleeping rooms.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21
LEWIS SELLS RANCH

Crowley-W. G. Lewis has sold
the forty-acre tract of land north OF
town. He then bought ten acres on
the Coy tract which adjoins town.
He moved his buildings to the new
location.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

starting from oIney Thursday sven-
ing. s
The Christmas program for the
Sunday school is being put ON under
the supervision of Miss Grace Con-
ard this year. The program Will
probably be given Monday night In
the church.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

Mfsg EtAel Smith was called to
pu~I,la Slast Sunday in response to Q
me.eaae announcing the serious Ill
ness Fl her mother, VINO had suffered
: stroke Of paralysis. Mrs.. Smith
ma besn there on . visit Tor tsw
days.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Fl. Codding, form
erly residents of the county, but for
the past year residing near Rocky
Ford. were here yesterday. Mr.. Cod
ding states that he will remain at
least another year on the place he
now has. He likes it there and
raised good crops the past season.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21

Santa Claus loves children and
children love Santa. He will be at
the Rexall Store to meet the little
folks on Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1917-12-21
0yR5fl|lR

i1tsoufln ~ OvnRcoAT; OW1euR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-07

to try Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she had taken it with good
results. l did so, my weakness dis
appeared, l gained in strength, moved
into, our new home, did all kinds OF
garden. work, shoveled dirt, did build>
ing and cement work, and raised hun,
dreds OF chickens and ducks. cans
not say enough in praise of Lydia E.
Pinkhann s Vegetable Compound and
II these facts are useful you may pub
lish them for the benefit of other
Women. Mrs. NJ. Q. JOHNSTON, Route
u, Box 1870: Richlnond, Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-07

from my age that
when going up
stairs l had to go
very slowly with
my hands on the
steps, then sit down
at the top to rest.
The doctor said he
thought L should
have an operation,
and my friends
thought Iwould not
live to move into,
our new house. My
don 80 1.1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-07
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON her HANDS
Zoo illto Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story:
Richmond, Ind. -''For two wears T
was so sick and weak with troubles
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-07

LOST-Auto crank on Newcastle St,
yesterday evening. Finder will please
rteurn same to Royal hotel and re
ceive reward. 1T
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-07

while & Z
walker CIvde y
g-el6 tfsrAs Z,
55.g.e4. r.
r<4.q rosn y
rbira wsrd
eseo-s ~
a<-.1...1e
-,aeenf1x
s.aYrsz,1t
s.s.reuzts " II
f.srrruua T. u
e.orllmr.r4b r r.
e.lefpfch ~ y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-07

WANTED-Tc buy a gasoline engine
six or eight horsepower. Phone
2S5-W. r. B. BURNEY, corner Bird
avenue and Albany street If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-07

Wright, j. B.
White, G. H.
Whittle, j. T.
Wood, w. H.
Wright, ]. S.
Second Ward.
Abbott, c. V.
Allen, j. L.
Atkinson, d. d.
Allen, Fred c.
Asher, Isadore
Aiken, F. d.
Abrams, J. B.
Ames, Walter C.
Anderson, A. o.
Bunkley, r. T.
Bailey, Geo. e.
Burford, r. E. L.
Branham, H. NJ.
Bryant, H. H., Jr.
Brown. r. M.
Baldwin, ]. d.
paTord
Rr;toh
RaI,or @ WV T.
poy1,in D o.
Rurford d
Brown, X. M.
Calhoun
Conrvo;e;o, IT
Chon, wv
Cooiy W. W. -
C.I,on - ",
Davoo w IT
Doouor nv
Don;oI n1aaa
nnnvod, w.,
nanioI = ~
DunwodI,
nr,n,
| Elliott Cona,.,o
Er,o,,,,o1 % ~
| Flomino d w
L,,on,;n@ ~
rn;n ", %
| cnndo,
| C1a,
cardnou mr.
ro,,Id -
H., ~
=, W.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-11-07
WANT COLUMN |

RUBER STAMPS, SEALS STENCILS
WILL B. FAM, 1920 Richmond st.
Phone 22S if