davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-15
November 15t4
NOTICE, TO CREDITORS

Estate of Alley l.. Kane, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Alley l.. Kane. deceased to the credi-
tors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said
administrators at the Office of Harlan
j. Bushfield in Miller, in the County
of Hand, S. ID.
Dated November 10th, 1917.
Claude Kane,
Administrator of the estate of
Alley l.. Kane, deceased.
Harlan j. Bushfield, Atty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-15
York Township Notice

All owners of land in York town
ship, Hand county. s. ID. are hereby
notified to NOW all weeds and grass
on roadways adjoining their lands,
TO prevent blockade of roads by snow,
according to state law. BY order of
township board. n. ID. Conkey,
5Ot2 Township Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-15
November 15t4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

November 15t4
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Marshall Kane, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Marshall Kane. DECEASED to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased; to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub
licat;on of this notice, to the said
administrator at the Office of Harlan
J Bushfield in Miller, in the County
of Hand. S. ID.
Dated November 10th, 1917.
Claude Kane.
Administrator of the estate of
Marshall Kane, deceased.
Harlan ]. Bushfield, Atty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-15
October 25t4
NOTICE III CREDITORS

October 25t4
NOTICE III CREDITORS
Estate of Fannie Sprague, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executrix of the estate OF
Fannie Sprague, deceased to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased; to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice. to
the said ~executrix at the office OF
Harlan J.. Bushfieid lii miller in tine
County of Hand, s. ID.
Dated October 10Th, 1917.
Ernie Sprague,
Executrix of the estate of
Fannie Sprague, deceased.
Harlan J. Bushfield, Atty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-15

%&-
Seasons Last Cattle Sale
325 Cows, Heifers, Steers, Calves
One more sale is necessary TO Gloss
my largest seasons BUSINESS In South
Dakota, and give my customers a last
chance to fill out their herds to the
desired number. SO will offer
At My Yards In Miller, South Dakota
AT / O'Clock p. m.
Tuesday, November Goth, 1917
This offering will consist OF 325 head.
They are divided into these lots: 100
high grade "calyey" cows; 25 Spring
ers"; so two-year old heifers; so
calves; rs yearlings, heifers and
steers; and 25 head OF good heavs
feeders. ALL NATIVES AND GOOD.
This will be my last sale of the sea-
son and / respectfully invite both old
and new customers to attend. We a
start you a new herd, or you may
select to add to your present one.
Free Dinner at the Hotels
Chas. Schriyer, Mgr.
Magness Bros, Aucts.
First National Bank Of Miller, Clerk.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-15

Estate of Wencil Weisner, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned executor of the estate of
Wencil Weisncr, deceased to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased; to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication OF this notice, to the
said executor at his home in Hand
County, or to Harlan J. Bushfield, his
attorney at Miller in Hand County, s.
ID.
Dated October rs, 1917.
Joseph Volek,
Executor of the estate Of Wen
ell Weisner, deceased.
Harlan J RnshAe.d, Attorney.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-11-15

Harlan j. Bushfield, Atty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17

few months 20 hold n Shetland pony
sale In Tulsa that u could not be re-
sisted. Negotiations between Secre-
tnry Jackson, manager Of the Md
Continent exposition, hsd been going
on for quite while before Grimes
selected the last day of the exposition
10 hold his sale.
There are 10 magnificent Shetland
ponlcM there are - children In Tulsa
whore hearts win beat with joy when
their parents buy them q little COM
paulon that viii afford many pleas
ant hours Of pleasant exercise. and
there lro - youngsters Who will he
rccu riding Or driving about the streets
Of Tulpu ncKt week With q little pet
they can' truthfully call their own.
sale Start at 1890 \. VI.
Promptly nt l1.31 IL. m. Saturday
morning. Immediately following the
pony parade, thc animals VIII be sold
TO the highest biddefA
Parents should hrug their children
and give them the pleasure o. select
Ing thcir own pets There ls not a
pony lu the herd that Is not perfectly
gentle highly bred, exceptionally
graceful conformation. and ~ and
loynblc companion for the child Of
the house.
There may never be another oppor-
tunlty 10 secure such excellent little
ponies under the conditions the Sat
urdny sale at the fairgrounds Will ar
ford Take the children 10 the sale
and let them be the Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17

open air exercises which assures
him health. strength and normal
growth. a Shetland soon becomcB the
pet of the family, and nothing is more
beautiful than the sight of rohy
checked boy or girl astnde a com
pan!onsble pony.
Too frequently parents overlook tho
health ot their children. They think
everything IS well and good 20 long ~
the child does not complain, wheh
there IS urgent need for rompihR
about the lawn. or riding d gentle
pony, or out IN q smart little cart ~
the pure air and sunshine breathing
the oxygen 20 essential 10 thclf
healthy growth and Development
There is nothing that anfwers this
purpose better than Shetland mat
can De either ridden or driven 10 u
cart. TIE cOmpaniOuahip often W.
fo-ds the interest "a child cannot fnd
Do any other source ~ hmuBcmruL
and the ownership tends 10 iuatll thnt
juvenile feeling ~ importance 10 de-
slfao.e IN growing yOung1icr.
Again. the famlly's pet shetland
pony mas tendency 10 create the IN
.erest % live stock which every boy
should have. Starting with pony tho
.1te SOr high-bred animals grows with
he child and when he is OF the age
az which he should begin 20 take AN
Interest in life's affair, he is ready
:or the live stock business
School Children Invited.
Secretary S. y. Jackson. appreclnt-
Ing the importance OF having an In
tcrestirg exhibit for Tulsa school chill
drcn. has declared Saturday May 49,
Children's day. and all school children
are especially invited 10 witness the
exhibition Joe Grimes, the King
fisher. Okla. Shetland man viii stage
between the hours Of and 1890 a. m.
While the entire day Will be more
or less devoted 10 the entertainment
of child visitors 10 the grounds par
ents should not fail TO have their
youngsters on hand to see the grand
pony parade
Ponies % BE Sold.
50 much pressure has been brought
TO bear on Joe Grimes during the last
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17

Tulsa county breolers-rucn with o
determination 20 make or county the
leading i've stock community OF Tie
United states
Nue bias but 90 glance over the
Lewis stable at the eSh t.t.on grounds
~ see the quality OF the animals.
The Lewis Stable.
Among the h!-h bred horses oN-
hib.ted a. the exposition grounds by
W. l.. Lewis are the following
Pollyanua-Six- years-old, five
gaited, sired hy Astral King. grand
champion saddle stallion OF the world
Mare shown AN over the country
winning filsts and seconds.
Eva BeIc-Fogr-y -year-old five
gated saddle mare by Monroe Chief
sired by Bourbon chief. grand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17

More Economical and sensible Than
Those of Occidcnt. Says Writer.


STYLES Of oriental dress differ
widely. lut | can safely leave IL TO
any InprejudIccd observer that the
American and European woman IS the
most hldcously, incfnciently and un-
economically dressed woman on
,grth. Tho japanese kimono, familiar
10 al Of Us and typical Of oriental
parb, Is made Of straight lengths OF
material which, lllgc the others. is
usahle after its first freshness Is
gone.
We boasting OF cur efficiency. cut
garments into inconceiyable bits. have
them sewn together at great EXPENSE.
only TO discard them as useless after
a few months wear
And consider hairdrossing. It's al.
matter Of tacte whether one
smooths each Individual hair with
cocoa butter as IN India, gr with
paste Of slippery elm bark as IN
China Both are 20 be preferred tp
the usual untidy appearance Of tho
western coiffure that le5ds TIE orr
entail to ask. "DO they ever comb
their haUI'
The more yoI fnow Of oriental
women the more you know they are
like us. The sceuing differences are
largely matter OF sIDerf!cialuie4
like the color IF the skin. Indian
women use saffron to produce
beautiful yellow complexion. Chinese
and japanese women Ike a touch
Of carmine on their sallow faces,
while American women put on first
a carlnlne coating. then white. Each
is plainly satisfied with the effect
World Outlook
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
SHETLAND ARRAY
AT STOCK SHOW
Children Will Be Interested in
Exhibit Of Joe Grimes
OF kingfisher.
AUCTION SALE ON SATURDAY
Children Admitted TO Grounds
Free FrSm 9 10 10 a. m.
on Day Of the Sale.

The creates: juvenile attraction at
the Continent Live stock eIposi-
-1n-the bosom companions cf chill
dre---is the herd 4 beautiful shet-
land ponies being exhibited BY Joe
Grimes 4 KluC.sh-r Okla. who is
Anxious % have every child visiting
the exposition = see them. There =
70, q pony n the lot that = not per
f=ct,y gentle and ready 20 form .ast-
Ing friendship tcr the little girl or
boy who may take q fancy 70 him.
The ponies Will be shown FOR the
special benefit 0f children visitors 10
the exposition Saturday morning. be-
tween the hours Of . and 1880 q. N.
and parents are invited 20 bring their
little ones % the grounds between
those hours when the children 0. the
family VIII be admitted . the inter-
es;ing exhibition free OF charge.
Afford Healthful Exercise.
ANY physician will tell You that the
youngster who has a Shetland pony is
afforded an opportunity TO take the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
Such a Change.

Old Neighbor-Going to New Zea-
land with your husband are you. my
dear? That's one Of those countries
where they have day when We have
night and night when We have lay.
Mrs. Youngbride-Yes; | suppose 1
shall find it awfully strange at first
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
HcCAIHrS DE NELo1E6
( zSO eRlsS HIOE ~
y GUNNER DRDC GO. =


champion. Mare won in every class
shown -u oklahoma last year
Crisis Five -year-0lG geiiing. sired
ty Astral King. won In only gelding
class 10 Oklahoma last year
span Of black mares both six years
old, bolgh; from Houchiu * Ander-
son. Jefferson City. No. never shown
viii make their first appearance az
horse show here.
Lawrence ReXie-Flve- gated sad
die stallion. s.X-year-old; sired by In
dian Rex. was the only horse shown
In 1910 good enough 10 beat Grand
Mcdonald at Oklahoma City show.
Documentary Evidence.
"H.uuy. 90 you love mef"
why, certainly, my dear. Just re-
fer 20 the letters I wrote you during
our courtship days"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-05-17
Never Wears out,

Seems to be no end to the supply
of antique furniture
well. the stuff lasts forever. II Is
so uncomfortable that 1t gets no actual
Use"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-05-17
COLUMBIAN HEADS ORDER Or
ODD FELLOWS IN SOUTH
CAROLINA.
ORPHANS HOME IS THRIVING
Excellent Reports Are Filed 70, Va,
Continue Publication Of Official
Organ.

Cofum b1e- S Strickland Colrm.
bis. if grand mas1er o. the II,depenoen
O-oe. o. Oo6 Fellows IL Sput, Ca,o
rms. He war promoted Il ths ,mp,-.
tapt ofeS"e &, tlie meeting o. .he rrsnd
indge officials winch WA helc a.
Union .ames A Cie-ksuI q. Aopsns
WIS ele~Ied depmy Erxnd master; z
? Kil!lnEswo-tt ~ Coluui mt ssc-e
A-y 4 Enoe. o. Greerviln wss -e
clecTeo ,~AaHu-e, NJ Enoe, has ,us,
rendered ms 23r6 ennua, "epo-. and /,
neE.MnlnF ms :4tl ves-t kS treasurer
q. the E"kno lodge P'olicwlnr tne .,uaI
custom the outgoing grand master
goes az ~sp-esenIa-,v Il tne sove-.
elFr grand lodge art mar nolro- wa.
bestowed upoI Z langley 0, Col.
un nlt
The tea u-e .. :nt meeting wak IN.
excellence .. The repo-, rendered y,
ttie .-Usreas o. Gne orphans home Tne
home was operated ii l. thorough,
nusines like mAnne> and nea. cast
balance vac .er; Efte' al accounts had
heel pnit. The supe- endem o. the
home Ms Hvnun. ant tne board o.
;"ust~e' were congratulated OF the
handsome showing maot during th.
ias, YEA - :. = Carlisle o. Green.
vills the chairman o. cae govern
tnf hoard ANt n devoted tr the WORK
AZ amendment was maze U tnt
constitution giving tul, nutno-i'7 e
1hf malo"tty o. E-ant odgt Officer.
X annu anNua, sessions 70. Eorc and
suf.,cieN, -eaSo Rno u change me
place o, meeting the actor o. t1s
officials ;nis ven created sSv,ns u
,hs grand OidGt and sunO-t:naTe
lodges ., Ove> $1,000 ant al~eatv sev
era lodge; nsvt sIEni:et tnel' II
7en;in, o. apDron-lat!ns u tne u-nnan:
home a, amour, eoua, tc v-na I!
would have COS, ;nt louEe te SEND hel+
Eares X tn: ,'nIo, meerlns
Tn. souti Carolina DAD Fellow
edited ~ Can; :. l. 7 Neatne---
tnt off" organ for the n-de- IL IN
eIa7e anG the grand lodge of icere ~e
newed thei, ront-ac- tor anotne, vA:.
The pane Is published rOr.;.'- an,
al, oftloia coD?uuTl tio,.. n IN
memherenl! rc :n~oug: :na narne
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-05-17
saluda nlans BIZ snoA

Saluda - The Saludl @Iric learut
has decided &c holt & bah, and ftowe,
show nnc community TAI, TINS tal! "
the hshy show hlue Unions vii ne
gwen fo- ths tnes; anG rret.ies; hovs
between the ages o, six months an
three yenrs also O, the fines. anc
p-e;ties; girls between the same r.
spec:ive ages
i! the fowe, SHOW p-izes will ne
EtveT or ch-vsanthemums danlias
roses carnations TO- the hs.s: f1nwe-
an6 best collection o. eRa. h4ronta.
ferns anG palms
IT the community ta.. nrs; and
second prizes will ne AWARDED or the
following IT the domes;il science de
pa-.ments
Canned rroaures Nmatoes hears
oorns oSrs snG tomatoes peaches
apples strawberries 2he~na, plums
pears Fickles-peaaA near wa,e,,
melon cucumber ~eNshas cabbage
tomato tomato oAtsup cho~cchow
bee. Dried ruits-- Apnies peach
Jeliies Blackberry appie crap.
plum Preserves Pea reach hs
watermelon grape trui; strawberry
cherry. Marmsisdes-o Orange, apple
puincec peach
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-05-17
CONFIDENT THAT U-5Oh'
MENACE WILL BE OVERCOME d

WASHINGTON Confidence 'h"' ne
Submarine menace wil lhe met e'n"'
BY Rrtish or American inventive Reh'
ius or ~ tho combined naNi"s " 'h'
;wc Powers was oxpTesaeo ny
nudtc> dc Chair az the HTn''Sn "'S
sro, 81 reception iendere" M" ''
thc NAY, engua Rritish mV'n''"""
II, SAID encouraged me- "a nNNrfSf
,hc yo,,nacnt hone that the necessary
.nu,,ac,c 10 .hc submarine viii he
loMNA
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-05-17
sSiTISH ADMIRALTY
STATEMENT ISSUE .
S>ty.Twc Vessels. lncludlns sixteen
sishina Snnacks. We're sunk Ias'
Week

london Twen;y-four merchant yes
stls o. more than l,6oo tons "ach were
suul during the las; week, IL was AZ
paunced officially TWENTY-FIVE YES
scls Also we're sunk The oftr'R! state
mont SAYS
Ncssels o. All NaiionAl'''es
.ls 2S,4: ssilinEs I.>9s
Hriush merchantmen over 1'''.
tons sunk including Ave not reroF'e"
previously. "a: under 900 tons -
British merchantmen nnsu''ess
amy attacked. including s!h previous
!, no; reported "a
"H~iush nshers sunk incin"'hE "n'
no. previously reported and ~ san
ors lG"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-05-17
WILSON CREATES Nks
COukSl. or SEs ,S1SS
Appeals Fo- Contributions &c :Nt Ale.
vIatior o. Sufte- nc


vIat,or o. Suf'e- ns'
Washington ?-esldcr; W'ilanr ere.
ated & wa, cou0,l .: ;ht Red Cross .
tc d!rec~ -ellet v'o:,N du-.ne ;ht W.,
and made S pubic an0eh, ~, Red
Gross cons:-ihu:lons ION 81. ;Mnst
who car contribute cinn, r-cs; sums
o. small 70 me hNevia;io, q. me su!.
te~ins and distress whlc! mLy iuev,.
.ah!y arise OH; y: ,a,s nsh; 10, numan
ity an6 democracy
The head q! ;he wa, council *
Aen-y 7 Dawson .. : : Morgan &
Co. who said !, Acccr,ins the ros;
that ali the VS.; facilities o, the MOI.
gar fi-n wouil s;hnd heiino the Red
cross fo, ;Ns dura;inI O. the wa
ro-mc, President 'Nat; 2hai"mai q
me REQ t,ros. Gcn;,ni Committee
Will eo-ve with the counc!. whose
o:ha: members are Charles n Nor
ton Cornelius y bliss J.; and GRAY
son N = Murphy O. New Yo7k Bo
ward \ hurley O. Chicago and Eio
Wadswo-;h q! RoatoN
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-05-17
FIRST cok~EAc- Eos NEW
SSips SAVE BEEN SIGNED

W a-st,3ngtnn- Signing O. Ins FRS.
coo,racs for shiy CONSERVATION unae,
the Administrations nilltol oo!!h' prc
rram was announceo oH the 'Neaera.
shtpping Board Tne contra: wen,
10 the Los Angeles SniphusidInf 4
J,rvdock Co. Rne called a. deliver, II
ls1S OF eigh; steel vasssls eact L
carry $500 tons Of cargo I; also Wa
announced the board was bargaining
fer s5o 600 IONS addition steel ant
wood tonnage
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-05-17
NEW WORK CITY NAll
DAMAGED EN FIRE

New yorh New YorGs historic
city hal. huil; more thar l0t wears
ago constructed mostly q. ma hle
and considered architec,urAl!, one o.
the moa; beautiful buildings 81 tho
country was threatened VIII. des.ru>.
ttor hy FIRE Flames hroRs on; in its
wooden clock iowe. hu; after an
hours work hy the fireman they were
under control and later we're exiting.
uished The lohs was estimated az
$50, 900
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-05-17
MtMst as OF FRENCH MISSION
TAKE NEW WORK SN s1oSm

New Work New YORK snFren""''''
nn""ndiiionnll> 20 Joseph ''"'o""N
!"Nre Marshal 20 Franco an" INC
French war commtaaion. Not only
did tho worlds largest nit, 'an'tu'ate
to tho haro Of the Marn~ and 10 Rene
Niviani former rromier OF France
who headed tho war m'esinh 10 inc
United States. bnt Il accorded than
ia tr'nWphal entry. Never have viai'
tors 10 Nav ynre heen given 90 tire.
mendomk a Welcome
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-05-17
HC,0NES WOULD HAVE
SEPARATE MEN I

Washington - Herbert G, Hoover
chairman q. ;hs food committee @! the
Council o. National Defense. appear
ed before The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee few dsys ago and urged
separate department. of the Govern
mont 10 dea! with the rood question
fie recommended absolute Govern
mont control o, certain staples, par
ticulnrlN grain and sugar. He asees
promp, action on the Administration I
! food hills
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-05-17
COMMISSION Wiz. MAKE
PURCHASES FOE Gl.IES

Washington An intcrnations agrer
men: uNder which there vii. hC pla red
II the hands Of small, commission
nassibl, q. one man the purchasing
rrwe, q. virtually every dol,hr az the
billions "a he loaned the Allies by this
government and the addi;iona billions
which they will spend IL this country
on; o' their own income Is III process
o. formulation Draft oi the proposed
agreement has been laf, 10 Secretary
McAdoo
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-05-17
GUNNER; FIR: Il SUBMARINE:


-'s;:i;-s; -nr S'.'.> ''- ,,ios,
/, s.~.s.nn.
sv Eu'i ~ ara,s ,n"naar
..:lt wnAn!H!.,' Nnt.. ,~',ns Na~s
-"..i ?I~nrnal rN~ ~nnn"-el As;
- -ul "~.v tive, -: mnn:: B.; Ger
,!.;., - Nn,""Nt u. nc cuas; .. Ire
~; %: Az ~. .ale-sea boa,
.,-", ." g!t..."ce; ana !; was im
''n': 't :::~-..ge whether ANY OF
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-05-17
DEADLOCK ON SELEcTivE DRAFT
BILL is BROkEk.-AGES 21 TO
80 INCLUSIVE.
ROOSEVELT DIVISION IS OUT
Prohibition Section Left IN Measure
Ear, Passage Assured anc Re pis
t-n:,on o. Men Viii sepin Within
Two Weeks

o. Oh i,.f
senat. onI .,nrs. ..,t..aa,
se,e..4,.. ~. ;, ,;,<.,-, ~, n.. ,,,'
q, ~. .I.
m,s. ,,o..-. ,aa -,
.-n, u,,rl, =, I,,..,>
.,,so..,. ar
vas-s =. ~ ,.l,,.
ln.,,~ 60, ..o-,
Yoo,a,<,.
-, -. s..,-,.. 49,,
~,
.,-,r.,
co,fe".os +, -.-n,, -. .4nn.a ,.,.,,
ef ~ -. Sm.,..s ,-,,,., ~. ~,
A;hj,,,,, .. oi,,,,, ,,,s,s
~. .,,..-.,.e -.,, :,
- y. .cn~,v.5 ), 49,, sever. .,o
u
wa.l-s 80. c.a
"
.,'...' -, '"A ~ '' ~
~ "A ''''"' '"' ''U'', "s
-'sHaA1 1s'eH' mas ere|'eo vas
AoG 'n's!'a's Va, ms "N.n' 'o' assiFn'
."s al" h'!'-.!s "hf @oNSHTip~h
me! W! At assembled 5; ;ralNlna
camps II SsH;eUhe:
me com NH"A!IiSt hi. ls unoarstooc
- ne generally sst!s.a cin"y u .hs
Administration anG .he Amy Genera.
S;aN .'ht mos, lnlnn~;ar; "nanrs
MADE IN Congress was i! ;he age !lu
l;s fixed ~ the SAT a. anL q!
!nc,us.rt -'hs Senate mace ;nen =.
sn6 e anC .ns Aouss . Ant 4C TIL.
ascs nannu j, me cnrte-enct ac~oe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
HONOR MEN IN SERVICE.
Flag with 81 Stars Floated at Congre
gational Church-Program at Uni,
vcrsalist Church.

service flag eight feet long and five
feet wide, gift from the Christian En-.
dcavor society of the Centre Congrcga
tional church, was tloatcd in front OF
the church late Saturday afternoon. 1t
contains II stars representing 81 Dor.
sons who are members of the Centre
church or parish and are in the service
of the United States, either in this coun-
try or on the seas or in France.
In the Sunday school the opening SEES
sion was devoted largely to reference in
one way or another to these 81 persons,
and to a service card containing the
printed list Of their names. The follow.
ing list was read, the branch of the
service in which they are engaged and
their present location also being given:
ManIcy II. Adams, benjamin +. Bing-
ham, Arthur l.. Clapp, John b. Dunton,
jN, Robert l.. Fits, Stanley c. Fits,
Wilfrcd G. Harris, Stewart l.. IIartwcil,
Julius +. Kuech, Harley l., Marley,
Wells Il. Miller, Julius G. Newton,
Marshall j. Moves, Everett J.. Odds, G.
Arnold Pellet Frank =. Phihrick, Phil
! Up b. Putnam, Miss Marion NJ. Rice, FL
mer y. Stevens, Leon F. Stevens and
| Carl NJ, Noetsch
The men and boys Of the Univcrsalist
! church held a patriotic service sun
| day in honor of the II boys from that
parish who are performing service for
Uncle Sam, seven being in France.
Readings and music in harmony with
the occasion were rendered. A service
flag is being made and will be displayed
in a few days. Leon |. Leader arranged
the program. The names Of those in the
service from this parish are Walter Nor
gan, Robert Kirby, George Thompson,
William Cudw0rth, Cassius Cudwoith,
William ellison, Fred Howard, Lewis
Hamilton, Alexander Exner, Pearl
Clapp Robert Chamberlin, Homer Ellis
and Frederick Ryan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-23
BELLOWS FALLS.

Mrs. Thomas L. O'Bricn, who is the
local committee on American Defense,
conducted benefit for this society in
the Grand moving picture theatre
Thursday Nov. -. The amount cleared
above all expenses was 1880. Mrs.
o Biicn personally sold in advance
LOCO tickets. The play shown at the
thcatcr was A Man Without Coun-
try.
The quarters on SaXtons River
street used for nurses home were
opened FRIDAY for public inspection
and the 500 or more callers were wei
coined by the hospital directors, Ms,
+. j. Perry and Mrs, j. c. Day, who
were members Of the committee on fur
nishing the home This home now ac-
commodities II nurses and there is
room for 90 if necessary. All nurses
in the homc are connected with thc
Rockingham hospital.