davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
LAKE LILLIAN.

Lake Lillian, Sept. 17-John O. Err
ickson was county seat visitor last
week.
Farmers are busy filing silos this
week.
Ruth Carlson is at present at the
Wilimar hospital.
Helga Nelson visited at her parental
home near Svea over Sunday.
Minnie Erickson made a business
trip to Willmar Monday forenoon.
Henry Conner is at present employ
ed at the Russell and Springer farm.
-Albin Norling and Eddie Johnson
spent Saturday evening in Willmar.
Don't forget to attend the county
fair at Willmar this week, Sept. 10 to
%.
Mrs. r. Julius Wednesday of last
week.
Monday evening, Sept. II, a patri.
otto rally was given at the Christine
church.
Marvin Erickson called at the Au-
gust Erickson home near Bird Island
Sunday: :.
Henry Aspaas and Hilma Bloom.
quist were married at Milaca last
Wednesday.
Arthur Johnson and family, August,
Hildah and Hattie Johnson spent Sun.
day in Spicer.
Mrs. A. Holmgren, Melvin Root,
Mrs. A. He'd, Freda and Vera He'd
made trip to Olivia last Monday at
ternoon.
A patriotic rally was given at the
Baptist church last Wednesday eve.
ming in honor of the boys who will
soon leave for their training camps.
Melvin Root returned to Willmar
last Friday after spending a week at
the A. Holmgren home Mr.. Root is
improving nicely from his recent acct.
dent.
Thursday evening at 8 pm, Sept
20, at the Baptist church Rev. Ander
son will give special lecture for
young men. All young men are cor.
daily invited and bring your friends
English services by Rev. David An
derson at the Fahlun Baptist church
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week and next Sun
day morning and evening and every
evening the coming week. Rev. An
derson is a good speaker so do not
fail to hear him.
Sunday, the dedication Of the new
parsonage at the Baptist church took
place. The ministers who attended
were; Rev. Hallin from Willmar, Rev
David Anderson of St. Paul, Rev
Paulson of Lake Elizabeth, Rev. Lin
den of Chicago, Rev. Sondena of Eas,
Lake Lillian and Rev. Bergquist, &
missionary. Those in attendance from
| Willmar were Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons
and daughter, Agnes, Rev. Hallin, Mr.
E. Carlson, Mrs. Thunstedt and son
Joe. Ole Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Linman and family, Stella Galliford
Erick Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pet
erson and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Landberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
PRIAM,

Priam-The Bergstresser, Hvam
Rusten and Vessels families spent
Sunday at the A. B. Thorson home.
Miss Dora Portz visited at the Kemp
home in Pennock last week.
Mrs. Evan Erickson entertained the
Priam Ladies' Aid last Thursday.
The Paulsness family spent Sunday
afternoon at the Evan Erickson home
The M. J. Rusten family spent Sun.
day afternoon at the Nels Anderson
home.
We plan on spending a lot of our
time at the County Fair in Willma1
this week. e..
Mr.. Albert Omen and mother visit.
ed with the Isaacson families Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Title Portz is at present as.
sisting Mrs. Bergstresser with the
Homework.
All of the Priam young folks enjoy.
ed themselves at the Paulsness home
Sunday evening. ~.
The Priam school is in session now.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19

New London-Peter Ogren arrived
home from North Dakota last Friday
where he had been working for some
time The threshing rig on which he
was employed was compelled to dis
continue their work on account of the
l. w. WIS who made it impossible for
them to keep full crew.
Miles Batterberry has gone to Kerk'
hoven to work in a restaurant.
Chas. Stevens is not employed at
the Gustafson garage any more.
A large number from New London
and vicinity will be in attendance at
the Kandiyohi county fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo J. Gallea Of Red
wood Falls were guests at the T. J
Lawson home from Thursday until
Monday.
The S. f. Bengtson family of West
Brook autoed to New London Sunday
for three days visit with relatives
and friends
| AIIuuI 0hO6luuu duU W 41c dQu CA1l\
came up from Minneapolis Saturda!
for two weeks visit with relative:
here and at Lake Florida. -
E. o. Finstad made a trip to Hen
ming in Ottertail county Sunday t.
bring home his Ford car which hat
been stolen a few weeks ago
Miss Mildred Lawson left for st
Cloud Saturday. She is teacher of tn
fourth grade in the Franklin schoo
in that city.
Cecil Ogren, another of the New
London boys, has enlisted with INCL
Sam. He is in the quartermaster's de-
partment, and is training at Jefferson
Barracks, NO.
Mrs Conrad Swenson, who dislc
Gated her shoulder recently is no,
getting along nicely. The acciden
happened while Mrs. Swenson was as
sisting with the chores one evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
Aluminium Powder,

To make aluminium powder very
thin foil is first cutEup into small span
giles. These are ground In I mill, and
the powder is then sifted through bolt
ing cloth. The apowder Is used as a
basis for metallic paint and is espe-
cially valuable for metallic surfaces
that are exposed great deal. The
powder Is very soft and adhesive, ike
graphite
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
Handy Candlestick,

An ingenious method of using a can.
dlestick in the cellar, instead of the IN
tidy method Of sticking the burning
candle to shelf or ledge by melted
wax, is to screw the candle into a
heavy burr. Such ali improvised can
dlestick prevents upsetting, and the
candle can burn down and out without
danger Of flre.--American Boy.
The chief American article sold In
China Is kerosene.
Who wouldn't fall short If measured
by the Golden Rule?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
pissass and Cold Air,

Diseases cured or improved by cold
air are specified in a medical magazine
as malaria, tuberculosis. digestive dis
turbances, yellow fever, tetanus and
organic troubles affecting the blood
pressure. Cold air contains more oxy-
gen, requires fewer respirations and
less heart energy-yital matters when
the heart is affected, as is the case in
levers aud wasting diseases. The mag
azine hints that q study OF arterial ten
sion IN cold climates would yield the
to much which now locked
Z 8 : ' g.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
Tire Boys Wits Were Keen.

A boy with a grindstone called to 2
merchants clerk, ANY knives or scis-
sors to grind?''
Don't think we have" replied the
clerk facetiously, "but can you sharpen
wits?"
Yes. if you've got any, was the
prompt reply. leaving the interrogation
to produce the article.-Christian Her
aid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
Too Much For the Oyster.

a perfectly formed hard shell crab
about the size of the end of a per-
sons thumb was once found in an
oyster she'll. The crab had evidently
been swallowed by the oyster, but pre-.
Jumably the crab proved too much for
the oyster, as there was no oyster in
the shell when it was opened:-London
Mail
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
humorl,,u People Isn't Pleasant,

0u"oT'N9 TeoPse son TieASanIs
A writer In the Woman's Home Com
PARTON says:
'Humoring a man sounds like q
pleasant and comfortable thing, but
when one links humoring with the
question OF who makes the money it
does not seem very flattering to the
humOrer or the humoree. And what
lamentable sight is that Of the hui
moree, what deep inequality it implies
and what an absence of any real re-
spect or understanding between two
people in whose lives humoring Is a
part of the daily routine! When the
one to be humored Is woman it may
mean that a man has been forced into
the craven part Of doing anything for
the sake Of peace. There are few con-
cess1ons some men will not make to
avoid a domestic storm. Some unfOr-
tunate men there are who even give
up vital friendships, legitimate forms
Of recreation and even their own in
dividualities In this unworthy cause"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
Wanted the Goods.

The late Jack London once arranged
with magazine editor to do short
story for 81 800.
And said London hopefully, the
deal being concluded, "can l have the
money now before l write the stuff"
The editor gave a shrug.
"Your stories. my dear London" he
said, "are immortal, but you, unfortu-
nately, are not."-Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
BE CHERRY

Strive ut all times to b cheer.
full. What 4 subtle kind Of heart
ache We give others by simply
not being at our best and high
est, whom they have to make a.
lowaness for ", when the dark
side 10 uppermost in our minds
and we take their sunlight and
courage away by even our IN
spoken thoughts, our atmosphere
Of heavinoss! Oh, TO stand al.
ways and eternally for sunlight
and life and cheer! s55s5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-09-19
Notice to "kodakers."

l develop films free and charge on
~ &c for prints, any size. Prompt,
careful work. Bring or mail your
next film. Geo. Olive, 702 Second
St. E, Willmar. Minn.-Adv.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27
ANOTHER CHECK
FORGER CAUGHT
J. q. LiPScoMR ATTEMPTS TO
PASS A CHECK ON CHARLEY
GATES FOR s1s.5o.

Another check ferger is nabbed
One negro giving his name as Sam
White, presented a check to Teller
Bruce Cochran at the Maury National
Bank for $3.50, drawn on Charley
Gates for two hogs. The officials a,
once became suspicious, as the &C.
count at the bank is in the name OF
Gates Bros. Sheriff Griffin was called
in and the negro hauled before Squire
Alexander, who issued a warrant for
him at the instance of President C. A.
Parker
The negro's rightful name is ]. B.
Lipscomb. and after stoutly denying
the fact for some time. finally &C
knoxledgsd that his name was Lips
comb and that he had made out the
check in Sam Whites name. The
negro was sent to Jail in default of
bond to await the action of the next
grand jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27
HAD TO SLEEP WITH
READ PaCPPtI on
PILLOW, SAYS LOW
NEARLY sNoTHEHEo TO DEATH
NHEa HE LAY DOWN, EUI
TssLac ENDS TROUBLES.
SPENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
Before He Ever Heard CT Tsafac Anc
On Ts<Jrg Tnfs Woneerfd Medicine
ne Gsine1 T~erty-sf1 poGncs-O'c
Not See well Day fer Four Years-

-T suffered long time and tried al
kinds Of msdicfne and spent several
hundreds Of dollars trying TO get WE'LL
hut this TanIac ia the only thing that
ever helped me, said J. 7. Low. Oh
1904 Dee street, Chattanooga, Tenn,
q few days ago.
II was told I had gas-rftts.~ he con-
ffn1ed: and I actually didn't see 3
wen day for toqr long years. Every
thing I ate soured on my stomach
and gas would form and I'd boat right
up, and sometimes nay stomach would
hurt 30 I could hardly stand IT, !
couldn't sleep at night to DO me any
good ard s-nothering spells would
come on me 80 RI have to sit straight
no I'm bed TO get nay breath. Most Of
The time my heart would agtter, so
had to SLEEP with my head propped up
with two pillows to keep from srsoth-
eTfng to death. And in tae morning
I'd get up feeling tired and worn out
ali over. was begiHGtng to think IT
wouldn't be long before I'd have to
give mp my work and go to BID be-
cause T couldn't find any relief
"A friend OF nrfne had been helped
10 nueh by taking TaHIac that made
MP my mind to try it, too. and it GER
ta5nIy helped me. After taking few
doses the pains IN my stomach LETT
and soon was eating hearty at every
meal don't have gas on my storn-
ach now OF those suotherfng spells
either and I feel so well / hardly
seem like the same person. / go to
sleep almost az soon "a ] hit the bed
and sleep like a log all night long and
I get up in the morning with rested
feeling and ready TO DO good days
work. I've gained twenty-siX pounds
already and I'm picking up right
along. -Four bottles have done all
this for me and 7 am glad to recon-
mend ii, for I want anybody who 10
suffering Hike | was 10 try Tanlac and
get ON the road TO shea;thP
TanIac ~ sold in Columbia e1clu-
siveIy BY sMIsER DRUG CO. and 10
Tfnnons BY ERNEST FRASER
lAdvt.1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27
THOS. Y. ENGLISH
NAMED CAPTAIN
APPOINTED TO COMMAND OF MA.
CHINE COMPANY OF SECOND
TENNESSEE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 2s.-
Gov. Rye today announced the ap-
pointment of Thomas Y. English.
Of maury county, to be captain of
the machine gun company, re-
cruited at Murfreesboro, of the
Second Tennessee infantry.
No better appointment could
have been made, as there will not
be more thoroughly qualified
and equipped officer in the entire
regiment than Thomas Y. English.
RE served for several years in the
regular army, rising from the
ranks to commission. He after.
ward resigned and returned to
his home in Maury county, where
he has been engaged in farming.
He is a member of the county
court Of Maury county and a rep
resentative in the general assem-
bly, OF Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27
MANY CONVERSIONS
!: As RESULT REVIVAL
Of BASCOh WATERS
ENORMOUS CROWDS ARE LEAR
ING THE EVANGELIST At
SPRING HILL.
SPECIAL SERMON FRIDAY MIGHT
Or. r. S. Tinnon Is Also ArogsIn9
Much Interest in a Series Of Aoe
Sermons That he is Delivering al
Mt. Olivet Church.

Spring Hill people are being sFea'!
stirred by the revival that IS oens
conducted theer by Rev. Bascom va
tiers, of the Holster conference, VINO
is preaching in a large tent. On SUI
day night il is estimated tina. not less
than 1900 people heard Or. Waters
who is a preacher of exceptions! pow
er and eloquence. The tent IS well
filed at every one Of the TWO daily
services.
There have already been numoef
of conversions and several have oesn
reclaimed. The power and presence
OF the Almighty have been manifested
in many ways and it is expected tna'
large numbers will be added 10 Ihs
church membership as result o.
these efforts.
On Friday night DR.. Waters VIII
preach a special sermon. 10 Wn.'D
every one is invited. The slo'so
will be The movies, the card fs|
and the dance"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27
SCHOOL HOUSE MUST
Be THE CENTER OF
RURAL COMMUNITIES
suPT. s. w. sHERRELL WOULD OR
CAME ALL ACTIVITIES
AROUND ~.
HiAING CAMPAIGN TO THAT END
Teachers Are Tire Natural Organizers
Ard Every Ore Ct Theau shoufc be
Wc-rh Cne Hundred Dollars q
Merits to Community They Serve

We are working TO organize the
communities Of Tennesseer said :.
w. Sheriff., state superintendent Of
public instruction, while in Columbia,
"Our purpose ID to make the school
house the very center OF all ccmmuIt-
ty activity continued Mr. Sheriff.
IF We can once make the school house
the center Of all community thought,
endaavor and activity. We are going
to have, first, better school houses
next. better Taught schools and finally
better communities.
IN our organization in the rTral
sections We propose to make the
school house the center, the teacher
the organizer and tFen have three
conmfstee TO look after the three
most important interests Of the coR
mgnitF, the educational. the agricgI-
.turaf and the public health If we can
improve these three things We are
sure to make for the prosperity and
desirahiIfty Of the community.
During the past month have
spoken to more than 5000 teachers
all the way from Bristol to Memphis
and 7 have stressed everywhere thA
valge Of this community organization
II teachers are not community organ
izers and leaders they are falling
short Of their mfssfcn I have said
and repeat that az a general thing
the people Apr ctate an enterprise
abOut IN proportion as they invest IN
it, If they are wiling 10 stop at $40
month for their teacher their interest
in education Is Esot great
Every teacher in the state ought
to be worth 800 q month; not al o
III m are worth that, but the righ'
sort Of teacher. the community or
ganizer and builder and leader vii
easily be worth to the community sl0f
q month aud the people will not Oh
jet to paying the price. The troubEs
about 20 many Of our teachers is -ha-
they come into the community Ike
sunbeam and leave it in very few
months and are soon forgotten. The
have not impressed themselves upor
the community.
We expect to carry this plan
community organization into ever.
cCfnty in Tennessee"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27
JURY COMMISSION
OF HAURY COUNTY
FILLS NEW WHEEL
NAMES OF ABOUT a THOUSAND
QUALIFIED CITIZENS BEING
PLACED IN BOX.
TASK OF MUCH MAGNITUDE
Every Effort ls Made BY The Mem
bers to Place Only the Names of
Those in the Box Who Are Known
To Be Qualified For Service.

Members of the Maury county jury
| commission are busy these days re-
filling the jury wheel. This task
comes once every two years under the
jury commission act of 1919.
This act requires that once every
two years the jury whesl or box shah
be filed by the commission and that
not less than 80 names of eligible
and qualified jurors, so far as the
commission can ascertain that fact,
shall be placed in the box. Not more
than 1,500 can be placed in the box.
1t is probable that the commission
will hit upon a happy medium and
place 1000 names in the box.
No name can be placed in the box
until two of the commissioners con-
cur and it is a difficult task to find
LOCO known to the members of the
commission to be highly qualified for
the important task OF deciding the
issues OF property and liberty.
The commissioners are William Z.
Ballanfant, of the Fifth district; Ed
mund d. Looney, of the Ninth district,
and w. r. Haywood, of the Second
district, all having a wide acquain-
lance with the people OF the county.
Several days will be required to COM
plete the task. II is from the new
box that the names for the next juries
of the county will be drawn.
Since the new jury law went into
effect four years ago, there has been
a notable improvement in the per-
sonnet Of the juries of Maury county.
Mistrials are seldom and there is gen.
orally manifested a growing satisfac-
ton with the new system.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27
ttCoRD YIELD OF
RYE REPORTED
FIELD IN DEMONSTRATION FARM
OF NJ, c. & ST. L. PRODUCES
AVERAGE OF 1888 Blu. ACRE.

What is regarded by agricultural
Experts as a record yield Of rye in
.ennessee is reported from a field in
he demonstration farm of the ", G..
& st. L. railway, at Tullahoma. The
yield for this twenty-five acre field
vas 1888 bushels or total Of 734.5
JUS. for the twenty-five acres. Fifty
i've acres Of new ground, treated only
with commercial fertilizers, produced
i155 bushels, or an average OF 7.55
bus. per acre The total yield for the
$50 acres was 1,150 bus, or an aver
age Of 14.37 bus. per acre.
From figures given in Statistics
or Tennessee published by the Blu
eau Of Census of the Department Of
Commerce in 1914, the average yield
Of rye in Tennessee is GIG bus. per
acre. The average yield for few OF
he richer counties of the state range
around 9 bus. per acre. The average
iield for Coffee county, in which the
demonstration farm is located, is 6.41
bus. per acre.
Joseph II. Judd, special agricultural
agent Of the company, who is in
barge of the demonstration farm
york. believes the record OF the Tul-
lahoma farm is the highest production
Il any field in the state.
Mr.. Judd says the results obtained
have been due to the turning under of
winter cover crops.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27
FOR SALE OF THE
NEW BOND ISSUE
JUDGE MCKNIGHT IS PREPARING
THE NECESSARY LITERATURE
Fer PURPOSE.

Judge Mcknight and County Clerl
Arch W. Lipscomb are preparing Iii
erature and advertisements for the
sale Of the $4,000 four and halt
refunding bonds authorized by the
county court at the last term. These
bonds will be issued to take up al
the bridge, turnpike and floating debt
warrants and with the small debt tina
Maury county owes and its immense
resources will be one of the best bond
issues ever made in Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27
N. E. CONFERENCE
AT BIGBYVILLE
DR.. w. q. LOWRY, THE PRESIDING
ELDER, WILL PREACH ON
SUNDAY.

Fourth quarterly conference of the
Bigbyyille and Mt Olivet charge will
be held at Bigbyville and not at Mt
Olivet ON next Saturday and Sunday
The business meeting will be held Oh
Saturday and on Sunday morning DR..
W. B. Lowry. the presiding elder, will
preach at the Bigbyyille Methodist
church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27
COMMISSION TO
TH0S. Y. ENGLISH
WILL &c FIRST LIEUTENANT AND
ADJUTENT or SECOND
TENNESSEE.

Representative Thomas Y. English,
Of this county, has been commissioned
by the governor as first lieutenant and
battalion adiutant Of the Second Ten
nessee Infantry. Representative Eng
fish rose from the ranks to second
lieutenant in the regular army Of the
United States and has been under
IRE. He 10 now a member Of the
county court and has served one term
In the general assembly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27

stzbeeribs fer The Hsr.I6
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27
AT MT. oLlVET.
Or. q. S. Tinnon is Being Heard !"
Large And interested Audiences
Every Day.
Every Day.

At Mt. Oliyet Methodist church "
revival being conducted by u H.
Tinnon is growing in interest .
power daily. Good crowds are a''D
ing the services and much good D
already resulted. DR.. Tinno2
preaching some very wholesome
mons. On Tuesday morning III.
2. Lowry, presiding elder Of this
trict, dropped in unexpectedly
preached q very powerful sermon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-27

Subscribe fer The Herald
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-10
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD
SYRUP OF FIGS" If
TONGUE is COATED
If CROSS, FEVERIsH, SICK, Bill
lOuS, CLEAN LITTLE LIVER
AND BOWELS.

Children love this fruit laxative"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is
they become tightly clogged with
waste. liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick. feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See if tongue is coated, then
give teaspocrful of California Syr-
up of Figs" and in a few hours all the
constipated waste. sour bile and undi-
gested food passes out of the system
and you have a well, playful child
again.
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it new
CIR fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Beware
of counterfeits sold here. Get the
genuine, made by California Fig Sry-
I'D Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt. 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Under order of court of ordinary of
Dougherty county, Georgia, ! will sell
at public cutlery. on the first Tuesday
in March, 1917, at the court house
door ir Dougherty county, between
legal hours Of sale, at o'clock D. m,
lots 43 and AZ in section No. OF
Kings City, st. Simons Island, Glynn
county, Georgia, with all improve
ments thereon. Said lots are desig-
mated in map and plan made by X.
A. Pennimon, recorded in the clerks
office in Glynn county, Georgia.
Terms cash.
r. F.. ARMSTRONG,
Administrator of Estate OF Mrs. Ida
Irene Rawlins, Deceased.
8 1G 20 2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-10
= - - % =
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Bids wanted for furnishing uni
forms for fire department. Bruins
wick, Ga, Feb. 8, 1917. Sealed bids
will be received until Tuesday, Feb.
80, 1917, at O'Clock p. m, for fur
nishing uniforms for the fire depart
ment, as follows: single-breasted
sack coats of medium weight, regula-
zion blue with brass buttons and EN-
blems; doublebreasted coats as
above; 10 pairs of pants of same ma
terial. Mark Bids for furnishing un'
forms for fire department" and file
at city clerks office, city hall. Right
reserved to reject any and all bids
THE PURCHASING COMMITTEE,
v. G. Bourne, Chairman
THE FIRE COMMITTEE,
Claude Dart, Chairman.