davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-28
PRESIDENT AGAIN
. BEFOREC0NGRESS.
President Goes Before Congress and
Asks Authority to Resist Ger
man Submarine Menace.
CONGRESS IS EXPECTED TO ACT
Sinking Of Cunard Liner "Laconia"
Cause for Immediate Action on
Part of United States.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-President
Wilson appeared before congress at
/ o'clock this afternoon and asked Tor
authority to place the United States
in a state of armed neutrality to re-
sist the German submarine menace.
Continued invasion of the plain
rights OF neutrals on the high seas,
further sacrifices of American lives
and ships, the intolerable blockade or
American commerce-almost as efiec'
tual as il the country were at war
have taken the place OF the dreaded
covert act which was expected to
shock the worid-and have forced the
president into the next step toward
war .. .,... .,... E.
President Wilson, asking to be en-
powered to take whatever steps are
necessary, which includes the arm
ing of ships, the conveying OF mer-
chantmen by war vessels, or what
ever other steps are necessary, maze
it plain again that he wanted peace,
but not at the price of American lives
and rights or by driving the American
flag from the seas.
News of the sinking of the Cunard
liner Laconia with Americans board
was received here as the president
was on his way to address congress.
Although without details, its grave
possibilities added emphasis to the
presidents words. -.
Congress is expected not only to
authorize the president to use the
armed forces of the country, but also
to provide money.
Once before in the infancy OF the
republic a state of armed neutrality
was proclaimed to check predatory
violence" upon American rights in the
war between France and England, but
it did not result actually in war for
the United States.
Whether another armed neutrality
will mean war depends on whether
Germany realizes that the United
States is ready to protect it's neutral
rights by whatever means are neces'
Sary.
With full realization of the so
lemnity of the occasion the president
took his actor today with the calm
confidence that congress and the
country will stand behind him.
The grim faced body of senators
and representatives who less than a
month ago heard the president pro-
nounce the words which announced
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-28
yards will be moved between sections
Z and and II and IS.

yards will be moved between sections
Z and and II and IS.
Between Hanover and Goodrich
townships $4,000 cubic yards between
sections 1, IL and IS of Hanover and
6. Z and is of Goodrich. aa w.
On the Lincoln highway in Boyer
township between sections 20 and 26
and in rs and between &c and IS and
in IS. ~
In Boyer township 10000 cubic
yards between sections 20 and 80 and
81 and 80 and in 80 and 33.
Between Goodrich and Milford town.
ships 22,500 cubic yards. Between
sections 1 and Of Goodrich township
and 12 and of Milford.
Goodrich township 1880 cubic
yards in sections II and 49,
Denison township 10000 yards in
sections and and 10000 yards be-
tween sections and II and in Sec
ton II; 10000 cubic yards in Sec
tions %, q, 26 and IS and between l
and 2 Washington township.
Milford township 10000 cubic yards
in sections rs and sc Lincoln high
way).
Nishnabotny township $4,000 cubic
yards between sections 2, 3, 10, IL, IA
and Is, %. %, 26.
West Side township 10000 cubic
yards between sections and s, 7 and
IS and in IS and 49,. Also 5000 cubic
yards between sections 16 and 81.
Iowa township $1,000 cubic yards
between sections 16 and 81, II and 20
and IS and 49,
Nishnabotny township between sec
lions Is and "a and 90 and "a.
Washington township 1000 cubic
yards between sections and 8.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-28
KENNING QUITS
RETAIL BUSINESS.
Announcement Made in This Issue OF
Retirement From CIothing Bust
ness OF Chas. c. kemmine Is
IN BUSINESS FOR THIRTY YEARS
Has Made No Definite Plans for Fu-
ture-Son, Charles, To Enter
the Automobile Field.

The announcement Of the Kemming
Clothing company, which appears In
this issue, will be surprise to the
people of this community. This we'll
known clothing firm will go out OF
business and big sale is announcedf
which will open on Saturday of this
week and continue until the $4,000
stock has been sold.
For thirty years Mr.. Kemming has
been engaged in the clothing business
in this locality, and his many friends
and customers will read with great
regret that he no longer will be asso-
ciated in the business. For the past
few years lie and his son, Charlie,
have been conducting the business,
but Charlie has decided to so into the
automobile business and has accepted
a position with the ]. B. Romans COM
pany as demonstration Mr.. Kemming
felt that the responsibility Of conduct
ing the business without the help -Of
his son was more than he cared to
assume, so it was decided to close out
the stock.
In the fall of 1856 Mr. Kemming
commenced his career in the clothing
business, accepting a position as clerk
in the store Of A. Fl. McAhren, where
he worked for two years. In the fall
Of 1883 he worked for Goldheim &
company and in 1892, together with j.
T. Haugh, this business was taken
over and conducted under the name
Of Haugh & Kemming. which was con-
tinued until 1900. Since then Mr..
kemming has been engaged in the
clothing business, both at Arion and
Denison. Few business. men in Deni-
son have as wide an acquaintance
throughout the county as Mr.. KEN
ming and his cheerful and genial dis
position won many friends for him.
He has been a real booster for Den1:
son and has helped to promote tc the
best Of his means everything which.
he thought would be for the better
ment of the town. AS yet he has made
no plans for the future and we sim
cerely hope that he and his excellent
family will continue to make their
home here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-28
COUNTY AWARDS
BIG CONTRACTS
Board Of Supervisors Awards Contract
for 456,3 Cubic Yards of Road
Work Last Wednesday,.
LARGEST CONTRACT THIS YEAR
Saving of 1000 by Dividing Work
Among Three Firms.-Different
Parts of County Benefited

The board Of supervisors at a meet
ing held last Wednesday, received
bids on 456,392 cubic yards of county
road work to be completed during
this year. The letting was the larg-
est single one which will be let by
any county in the state this year and
the work was of such a character that
it attracted some of he biggest con-
tractors in this section. On account
of some provisions made in some of
the bids the contracts were not let
last Wednesday, but after comforting
with the state highway commission
the work was let to Geo. w. Condor,
of Omaha; ". R. Shipman, of Sioux
City, and Thos. Carey & Son., of
Clinton. One firm made a very low
bid on the entire work with the pro-
vision that they receive all or none,
and it was this bid which interferred
with the board letting the contracts
last Wednesday,. By dividing up the
work among the three firms mention
ed above almost $4,000. was saved by
the board, we understand. The men,
bers of the board are we'll satisfied
with the contracts as let.
Geo. w. Condor, the Omaha con-
tractor, was awarded groups Nos. l.
5, Z and 8. Group /, amounting to co.
900 cubic yards. was awarded at .1742c
per cubic yard, and group 5, totalling
$4,000 cubic yards, at the same price.
Group 7, amounting to $4,000 cubic
yards, and group of 6O,947 cubic
yards, was let at 1880 per cubic
yard. .ArE
w. r.. Shipman, who received the
contract for group 2, will move 81
600 cubic yards at .219c per cubic
yard.
Thos. Carey & Son, of Clinton, re-
ceived group 8, amounting to 1928
cubic yards, at .21c per cubic yard.
Group 4, with 50,s7S cubic yards. at
1880, and group 6, amounting to 49,
314 cubic yards at &c per cubic yard.
When this work let by the board
last week is completed it will leave
the county road system in first class
condition Very little of the work at
this last letting will go on the Lin
coin highway across Crawford county
for this road has been put in shape at
previous lettings.
Where the Work Will be Done.
In Hanover township $4,000 cubic
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-28
severance of diplomatic relations

severance of diplomatic relations
with Germany-an act which in all the
history of first class nations always
has led to war--heard today in tense
silence and grave attention the words
which carry the American republic
step further in. its stand against the
ruthless sacrifice Of neutral rights and
lives and step nearer war, if it
must be.
President Wilson arrived at the cap
itol just before l O'Clock and prompt
ly at that hour stepped up to the
clerks desk in the hall Of the house,
where both branches of congress,
meeting in special joint session, were
assembled before him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-28
MARRIAGE AT DUNLAP
Miss Viola Mcintosh Becomes Bride
of Mr.. Glen M. Argotsinger
"Wednesday, February 14th

DUNLAP, Feb. q. Especial to the
Review)-At 800 Wednesday after
noon, February IA, at the home OF the
brides parents, occurred the marriage
of Viola A. Mcintosh and Glen M.
Argotsinger. The young couple en-
tered the parlor. followed by those
who witnessed the ceremony, as the
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was
played on piano and violin by the niece
and nephew Of the bride, Catharine
and Lauren Mcintosh. They took plac
es beneath an arch and wedding bell
where Elder Chambers. of Magnolia,
spoke the words which made them
ring ceremony.
inc Mcintosh, accompanied by the vio-
the close, wedding Bells"
The bride wore white crepe-de-chine
trimmed in silver lace and carried a
boquet of pink and white carnations,
the groom being neatly dressed in
blue serge.
The parlor and dining room were
lastly decorated in qink and white,
with hosts Of hearts and cupids. This
COlOr SCQelle WAS CdrIlSu OuI Ill luC
two course luncheon served by Mes
danes J. E. and John Mcintosh and
John Terrell assisted by Misses Mabel
and Vida Mcintosh, niece of the bride,
and Misses Lola and Velma Argotsing-
er. sisters of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argotsinger We're the
recipients of many beautiful and use
full presents, one at least being unique
in it's manner of presentations. A
tiny stocking worn by the bride when
a few months old, and kept for Fl
years by brother of the bride con-
tanned dollar for each year kept an
added gift from the brother.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Mcintosh, OF
Grove township. Here she has grown
to womanhood and is ably fitted to'
the position she has chosen for lie
The groons1s the eldest SON Of Mr
and Mrs. George ,Argotsinger, Of Ar
ion. He is a young man Of sterling
qualities an enterprising farmer
Their many friends extend to them
their hearty best wishes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-28
Randall, Charlotte Anderson, Cornell
| in Work Anna IanSsln Grace tCarny

Randall Charlotte Anderson, Cornell
ia Work, Anna Jansen Grace Tarpy,
Mary A. Peters, Emma Rabourne, j..
B. tDiesenroth, Dora :Massman, .Flcssie
Phillips, Cora HanIestein, Anna Smet-
hurst, Martha Hird,t Jessie Pease, FL
len Goddard, C. Il. Humphrey, Sister
M. Angela. Sister Mary Hyacinth, Sis
ter NJ. DIVA, Sister M. Patrina, Sister
NJ. Vincent, Loretta Murphy, Henriet-
ia Murphy, Florentina Dixon Leona
Fitzpatrick, Edna Ransom, Marie Me
woehner, Alfredo Mccullough, Emma
Wilken, Nellie Fleming. Mary Hall,
Estella Hickey, Jessie Fleming, Pearl
Beaumont, Adeline Driscoll Alice Dob
Ter krma Beutol, Vera Norris, Mel
'Irle D1:scoll, Irene Q'3rien, Mrs.
Anna Williams. Eunice Dobson, Iva
Mason, Helen Kral, May Collins, Marie
Collins, Musa Garrett, Nellie B. Col
Inns, Lillian Bhaer, Ludwig Steiner,
Josephine Preuhs, Clara Blume, Otto
Bliesman, Flo French. Bessie Hunt,
Bessie Lutts, Emogeno WEIGH, Henri
eta tombstone, Balbina Potter, Beryl
Franklin, Eva Franklin Blanche Cole,
Hester Lingle, Bessie Lyon, Margaret
Murphy, Mrs. E. S. Metcalf, Agnes
Owens, Pussie Schroeder, Olive Sophy,
Nora Stephenson, Irene WEIGH. Coda
Wake, Ruby Kelly, Minnie Ciss, Biz
die Metcalf, Blanche Murchland. Grace
Boock, Irene kearney, Myrtle McMah-
on, Anna l.. Powers, Elizabeth McGinn,
Sarah Trexel, Mary Giss. Gertrude
Schwab, Laura Bhaer, Mrs. Clara
Wilder, Anna thinner, Blanche Sperry,
Kate Cavanaugh, Wave Cross, Bertha
Tatroe, Nellie Cauliield, Anna Flynn,
F. w. Webster, Nellie Caster, Helen
tombstone, Mable G. Cole.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-28
;tuLIdy Center.

Fannie B. Hayes, S. e. Elliot, Edna,
Raine, Etfie Norris, Verne Stocking,
Susie Craft, Harriet Hall, Mable Kelly,
Myrtle McAhren, Lillian B. Olson,
Pearl Wilson, Jenna Strahan, G. c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-28
TEACHERS LIKE
4. fine PROGRAM
One Hundred and Eleven County
~ Teachers Attend Study Center
Here Last Saturday. ..,z,.
MAUD THOMPSON GIVES TALK
instructors of Note Are Present. and
Gave Many Valuable Talks 70
Teachers Present.

The study center held in Denison
Saturday was attended by over one
hundred Oil to be eXact) teachers
from every section Of the county and
from reports received at this office, it
was one of the best meetings Of the
year. The attendance was not as
large as at the last study center but
this was probably due to the fact
that he roads were in bad condition
and many of the rural teachers did
not care to undertake the trip. The
last meeting OF this kind will be held
March 81.
Teachers are more than pleased
with the fine programs which have
been arranged fer these meetings by
County Supt. F. N. Olry and the work
has been along the lines most needed
in the schools OF Crawford county.
Teachers of great prominence in the
various branches have been secured
who have given much valuable infor-
nation to all.
The meeting Saturday opened at
$40 o'clock and the high school teach
ers gathered at the court house where
Prof. I. S. Condit talked on Arithme-
tic and testing results. His talk was
we'll received and the teachers receiv-
ed much profitable information on the
subject. Maude Thompson spoke to
the grade teachers in the assembly
room of the court house the subject
of her address being clothing. With
the present h. C. of L., the teachers
found much in this address which they
can use to good advantage. One Of
most interesting features of the pro-
gram was the talk by Maud Thompson
to the rural teachers on the noon
lunch. The afternoon program COM
menced at lis o'clock and I. Soon
dit spoke to the high school teachers
and superintendent on the Problem
and Process of Analysis. Allison At
Gibson gave most interesting talk
to the grade teachers, and Miss Maud
Thompson spoke on Home and House
Decorations. ~.
Below we print the names of teach.
>ers who were in attendance at the
meeting: -. -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-28
Special in Women's House
Dresses for Saturday

All sizes from 56-44 Shown in percale, in
light and dark colors. These are regular 81
and Sl.5O values Priced for Saturday only at,
69c Each
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-28

=" The Cunard liner Laconia which
was sunk Sunday night near the Brit
ish Isles, was the steamer which Mrs.
e. c. Chamberlin and daughter, Ethel,
took when returning home three years
ago from their visit to London.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-28
Fashionable NelU Dresses
at $3.50, S25 and up

Very smart and strictly in accord with the
latest decree of Paris. The range of colors Of
fers the conservative as well as the new shades
in pastel and high colorings. Combinations Of
Georgette, taffeta, serges and satins will be
seen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-28

r. w. .Lownes. who suffered with .
stroke OF paralysis last week, Is very
low and his death is expected most
any day. His children arrived In Dem
iscn last week to be at his bedside
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-28
The. New Coats at $500
$3.50, SIS and up

Coats for sports wear. motoring and dress
occasions. Loose swinging and new belted
models. Finely tailored in full lined, half lined
or .unlined styles, in coverts, velours, serges
and mixtures, in veritable riot OF colors. You
are cordially invited to come in and see these
new coats.
Lesparre-A refined, simple design with an
all round belt. Made up in glen plaid. sllep-
herd checks and fancy tweeds. The collar is
equally effective whether worn open or closed.
A smart Wooltex suit at moderate price
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-28

THIS PAPER Issued In
two sections; Section
two-pages I to 6-Lo.
cal news, stories, corre-'
spondence and Oenlson
locals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-02-28
The New Suits $25, $29.5O
$3.50 and up

Charming and distinctive. Each suit meas
ures fully up to the Menagh standard of style,
individuality, and excellence of workmanship.
Then, too, they must be consistently priced,
in order to find place in Crawford 'county's
most fashionable Women's Wear Store. We
invite inspection and comparison.
Briare-A belted sport suit that delights ev
cry beholder with it's youthful lines. The
square collar of white and white pearl buttons
are other notes of interest All outdoors is
calling to the wearer OF a suit like this.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-03

Fresnoy. Fresnoy is just east'of ar
ieax. whic u@as captured last Fr4aav
bv rne Canadians. These fHo villages
having been topped about with uIrI-
cate lreuca furt.HCat0na. Iorm one Ut
the strongest points Oh the MerICourl-
Jppy -GayreHe Aue running slightly
southwest from Lens 10 tHe Starpe
ana beng one OF tue last ot the ola1r
nxed positions protecting the bro
c5urt-12ueant switch 10 me Linden
yufs line.
Tae Germans have delivered strong
counter attacks at several places.
principally against Gavreue ana to-
ward Loos- AT all the points attacked
and counter attacked heavy lighting is
proceeding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-03
Buy
Paragon Motor
TRUE < Co. Stuck
Bury

Here you should soon share in
the same rich profit made by other
great motor truck companies, and
i'm far greater proportion to your
investment III you buy now There
never was a time like this to own
motor truck stocks. There never
was an opportunity like this one,
presented by the Paragon Motor
Truck Co. Auburn, Ind It's Of
lcers are all prominent Indiana
bankers and successful business
men Of the highest standing and
integrity.
Its factory of owe 1900 square
feet Of floor space is fully equipped
and has a capacity OF from 10 10 II
Thousand motor trucks annually.
Send now for details about this
stock and how you can save money
in buying now TODAY
The state herald., 1917-04-06
Let Us Print
Your Sale Bills
Read Good Party Paper.

II you want to read Q good
daily paper. you can have the
Pueblo Chisftain including the
Sunday number for 800 . ysar
payable 10 advance. However
we hsvs made asrsngsmests by
which you csn have The daily
Pueblo chisftain includisG The
Sunday aumber and alsok ths
Herald for one year for ol.o0
which 10 the price Of the Daily
Cbisftain aloas. Yes save sAs
cost Of your home pspsr ed
havs Q good daily paper 10 Fesa
The political campaign iaaev
On end ysu need aldsiiy pspse
10 keep yeu posted osC Cbtate ssl
natiensl news.
The state herald., 1917-04-06


ssmmo : a Appxsaaoa sos Rsssstratsna=
ds.s; s'.s; e 8 Pfsiis fs'',s: /. Ii. s... ...
No io2
Georria u MePhsrrin plaIntin. vs. Mary Clark
Arthur q Clark L W Tulisys as trvstss Clarence
X Hssss Ths.AnsIo-AmsricanM Msrtsass and Trust
Company corporation. l. W Tuils,s President
and Nathsn u Foster
snd aii other psrsons O. parties unkaown enamiaa
aay right utis ss,s,s lIsn o. insarsst In ths raj -
oats dsscr'b~ In ths application hsrsn dsfsuins
Tbs Ps,pis Of the Stats of CoAsr.de 70 ~ Ahovs
sasnsd dsfendants Crsstias
You ars hsrsby sumEoned sad required 70 ans.
svsr the application of ths applicant plaIn,i6 h
shs above entitled application fog vsstsratsn a
shs foilswins land stuats Ia .Phiips county op,o.
sade to-wit
The north half tn's) Of the nprth half (n,s) ot
section twenty two t22) In township slz ts) sosth
range fortyseven ND ives, of the sth principal
nsrIdIan Phillips eouaty Colorado
asd tulais your answsr 10 tie sald appiisatlsa ID
~ aRss a The clerk a ~ eusst In ~ essssy
within twenty days aftas he savies Il this su,.
olNs upon yos szclnavs of the ~ a svah sesvssl
sad u yos fail 10 answer ths IA appheatlea vi,l
h th~ tins sforssaA the applicant pisinti6 Ia III,
eeticn win apply 10 the epvrt fu rslisf danAndst
n ths application herein
Nitssss W q Hsiland cisrk a said esurt asd Ii,
ssAi ussef ct iiolyoke Co,1sdo In nd count
50 stats ihis % day of'Msr d 1917
(saID VIC Hsiiand. C,srh
virst cub Apr6
The state herald., 1917-04-06
Notice OfL.nd Sale

Notice 10 hereby given that the High Scheo'
Of Phillips County. Colorado by the high school
committee. Offers for sale the following tract Of
land with improvements thsrsoa. to- wit Ths
North Half Of Section is. Township z. Range y
situated in Phillips County. COLORADO. SAID tract
will DO offered for sale to tho hiGhert cash bid4r
Minimum price, $500 per acre. All bids must be
In the hands Of the Secretary on or before April
30. 1917.
Done by order Of the Committee at . regularly
called meeting held March q. 1917.
Charles r. Peter. Secretary.
First publication. April 6. 1917.
Last publication April q. 1917
The state herald., 1917-04-06
N. E. CHURCH

- ~sA ~ AAS1A
Sunday School 1880 q n.
Morning service ll:10
Evening ssrvisa:at 500 s'elsek.
Epworth Lsagss en Ssndv evening
at 7:S0 O'Clock.
wsdnssday:paysr meeting At 500
ssb3sets:
100 =. m. Easter Sunrise prayer
Meeting.
1880 q. N. Sunday school lesson.
ll:30 .. N. Great Easter Program By
~ Sunday School.
TOO p. N. EpwoRth League service.
500 p. y. Easter sermon and musical
program.
Special program Of music oil day and
. cordial Invitation aad warm welcome
70 oil.
Baptisnal service fer children at The
II 80 service.
Special music and good singing at oil
ths services.
All who se0e to worship WA W viii
b most heartily welcomed
A cordial invitatisn 10 sxtssAsd 10 al
J. I. Bainbr,dss. Psstoe.
The state herald., 1917-04-06
School Notes.

The time for the annual school meet
ing 10 drawing close At hand. Monday
May 7, 10 the date. Presidents Of school
boards are to bs elected and there are
a number Of vacancies In the oficss Of
secretary and treasurer. Plans for next
years work should be thought Of In the
meantime that definite action can b
taken at the meeting.
BY petition section and the north
half Of section IL 6 "A were annexed to
school district 81 last Saturday. This
was the last Of unoreanised territory
in the county and nov all the territory
is within organized school districts.
A movement 10 on foot to vote on the
proposition Of moving the school house
in district 26 one halt mile south Of the
present site. The present location 10
nearly mile from the center Of the
district and In an enclosed field and
where considerable stock 10 allowed 10
rnn sndaagering the lives Of the chill.
dreR attending school.
Names Of those on the honor roll in
the s. and 6. grades Of the Helyoks
schools Opal Ralsten, Marjory Nov
ry, Marie McCrerv, Sherman Walrod.
Mary Sue Claywell, Ethel Stephenson,
Myrtle McCrery, Eva Sedsrburg. James
VanKirk. Leslie Gsntzler. Edna Crimes
Eugene Bsmis. Lola Palmer. habsl
Harris, Orville Middlebrook.
County Superintendent
The state herald., 1917-04-06

An anti i-salbou bill recently
passed the California state SEN
ate and is thought without
doubt to be safe for passage by
the house.
The state herald., 1917-04-06
Noeica.

A we have several thousand d
acres of good improved farms
and ranches on our list. any one
interested, will do we'll to call
on The Irwin Land Co., Hol-
yeke, Colo. mi
The state herald., 1917-04-06
A Card.

We wish to express our heart. felt
,hsnks to our many friends and neigh.
bors for their kindness and help during
the sickness and funeral Of our darling
baby. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hair.
Gus Richardson and family,
The state herald., 1917-04-06

Miss Sarah Gerrish who WAS called tc
Holyoke by the desth Of her brother,
eft Thursday for her home IN For,
Collins.