davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-24
Draas Bio Fish Four Milaa.

Arkansas City, Ark.-Unable to pull
a seventy-iive pound catfish from the
Arkansas river dam Bloomer Allen, an
Arkansas City fisherman. chained the
fish and dragged It through the river TO
this city. a distance of four miles. When
he reahcd lh' cifr +coer1l men assisted
him IN pulling the Dish ont OF the water
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-24

Hayward, Wis. - Miss Dagne Bra
then, member of the 1917 graduating
class Of the Hayward High school, has
a perfect mark for regular school at
tendance, as she did not miss n day
nor was tardy from September In 1905,
when she entered the kindergarten Of
the local schools, until this year, when
she received a high school diploma.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-24
War Mortality Exaaaerated.

One of the pet arguments of pacifi
their efforts to slow up America in
sending an army to France, has been
that the men who go will never come
back. Those with friendly feeling
for Germany have in particular sought
to terrorize the women of the country
with tales of the frightful mortality
among the Allied troops which are
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-24
Meet After Forty Years.

Mahanoy City. Pa.-Separated forty
years ago when young and moving to
different parts of the country, Patrick
Hyland of this city and his sister, Mrs
Jane Young. now of Shipsburg, Mass,
met at the railroad station here for
the first time the other night wht n
there was an affecting reunion.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-24
TO GUARD GIRLS
Patriotic League to Watch Over
Them In Wartime.
s25o,ooo FUND FOR PURPOSE.
oraanized Movement viii Be Found In
All tho Cities and Towns Where Boys
In Khaki viii Be ouartered-CIubs
of All Kinds For Girls Are Also Be-
Inq Started by the League.

New York.-One-quarter OF the ST.
OOO,O 900 the big gathering OF represent
alive women of the country which met
at the call of the national board. T.
w. G. A. headquarters in New YORK.
GOO Lexington avenue, recently, voted
to raise for its contributory war work
among women has come in, and the
work in the vicinity of training camps
is well under way, with a patriotic
league for girls as Its big Idea. This
league is being organized In all the
cities or towns near the camps. 1t Is
under the direction of the Junior war
work council of the national board and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-24
Use printed envelopes, Use for 100
MEETING SORROW.

Courage for the great sorrows
of life and patience for the small
ones and then whom you have
accomplished your daily task 90
sleep in peace. God 10 awake
Victor Hugo.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05
THE SINGING MOUSE.

This mouse lived in an old house in
the country, where there was only a
fat housekeeper, who was too lazy to
put the cheese away and always forgot
to put the cover on the jam pot.
As his living came SO easily, he had
plenty of time to do as he liked, and
so he thought he would learn to sing.
The nous fancied he had a fine voice.
So he began practicing the scale In
~squeaks-do, me, sol, do.
But he didn't get along very well.
There were a couple of crickets living
next door to him, and he said it was
because they would always start up
cree-creaking whenever his practice
hour came around.
So, although the little mouse thought
that it vas a pity the h~ousekeeper
should lose the pleasure of hearing his
lovely voice as she sat in the evening
nodding In her armchair, he moved up
into the attic.
In the attic Mrs. Swallow had her
nest and four charming young ones.
w ACll tnC IbllO AhOd6C OCShh liz pio$
ticing his do-re-mes she sighed, Dear
me, how will my darlings ever be able
to get their %naps?'-
But with all his exercising of his
voice it didn't seem to grow any louder.
II want a voice SO strong that l can
scare the cat or charm her, as 1 choose"
said Mr.. Mouse. Birds can sing not SO
sweetly as mice, of course, but there
might be something l could pick up
from them. There's a bird that sings
out in the woods at night that has a
splendid strong voice. l shouldn't mind
having a lesson or two from him."
SO he stepped up to ask Mrs. Swallow
who it was.
'"That-oh, that!" she said scornfully.
"That's MI. Owl. We don't call that
singing, we birds don't"
birds don't know much" Mr.. Mouse
replied very rudely and began climbing
downstairs to find MI. Owls nest.
Mr.. Owl was sitting in the door of
his nest In the hollow tree in the woods,
wondering where his. breakfast was
coming from.
81 have a great taste for music" said
the mouse.
$50 have l." said the owl, and before
you could say Jack Robinson he had
swooped down and tried the mouse
voice and all.
And the owl always said that was
one of the best breakfasts he ever a
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05
Distant Friends.

A person well skilled in geography
asked a loan of money of a friend and
urged his suit by stating that he had
been in all quarters of the globe and
had friends in each. He was asked
their names and dealings.
oh" said he, II have often dealings
with Tim Bucto, in Africa, for ivory;
with my old friend Ben Gal for rice.
Bill Bao sends me fruit from Spain, and
there are Pat Agonia and Sam O'Thra-
cia and Frank Onia, and"-
Hold replied the other. "You can't
be ON good terms with friends who
keep themselves at such a very great
distance"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05
Christmas Dinner
In Dixie

In a certain story of Henry James
lie tells of being fl a room of "beauti
full omissions aid to many dining
tables of today. among both the rich
and poor, the ID term could be ap
piled SO far as TO 4 is concerned. bul
to the Christmas finners of my clear
est recollections II would not properly
apply, says Kate Langley Busher. the
we'll known author. in the New York
Times.
Ours was a lar.c family. and always
there were guests ind relatives To dine
with us. In consc .uence the table was
enlarged to the limit of Its capacity
and reached from one end of the din
ing room to the her. In the enter
was a bowl of holly whose berries
cleaned In the Ii ut which fell upon
them, and at both head and loot of the
table a large, an i,lposingly large. and
consequential turkey which had long
been preparing for his fate lay ready
for his sacrifice. Today two turkeys
seem scandalously unnecessary. In the
yesterdays they were not considered so.
On one side Of the holly berries was
a Smithfield ham baked to a brown
ness that was indeed alluring; Oh the
other, q round of spiced beef whose
fragrance made waiting difficult. Soup,
and fish ON Christmas day were al
ways dispensed with.
Oysters only were served while the
carving was being done, and when the
latter was sufficiently advanced to per
NIT 1t was with right good will and ap
petites made ready by the close appeal
of celery and cranberries and homez
made pickles and crisp corn bread and
vegetables of all sorts and kinds thai
thanks were given for another reunit
ing and for Gods great gift to man,
and oil in the household went merrily
to work.
When dessert was served the table
was again laden with a variety that
now seems prodigally wasteful of
things called sweet and surely of a
tempting not to be resisted. Plum
pudding with its burning brandy perk
lily insisted that it be tried first, then
pies of luscious filing and golden
jelly or perhaps of a rich red. accord
ing to the wine with which 1t was
made. Fruits and nuts and raisins
kept the children busy. and when nj
last the table was left 1t was with n
silent prayer from some that penalty
be not exacted for the misdeeds of the
flesh.
In many homes of the south eggnoc
was made Oh Christmas eve and kept
overnight TO season." and in others
apple toddy was prepared a week or 81
in advance of its using. AS appetizers
either served the purpose well. hut it
was not as appetizers that they were
taken.
The average southerner takes them
because he likes them. He thinks them
very good. and Christmas comes bun
once in a long. long year! But of
course others Ia disagree with him
as to their Use aud he has no quarrel
with the others.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story About a Little
Beast Who Was Vain.
HOW He CAME TO A SAD END.

This Wee Animal Was So Charmed
With Himself That He Became a
Great Nuisance to His Neighbors.
His Vanity at Last Led to His Ruin.
Well, said Uncle Ben to Little Ned
and Polly Ann, l am going to tell you
about
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05

The brown rat, enormously called
the Norway rat. was originally a ma
tive of India and Persia. 1t entered
Europe through Russia about 1927 and
was brought to America about the year
1775.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05

Take a walk every morning after
breakfast. 1t is better for you than any
medicine a chemist can compound. Take
your health walk and you live in a new
world.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05
Aboard the Ship.

Members of the nautical scouts have
great deal of sport and do hard and
useful work on their cruises. The in
they CLEAN is SURF to be of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05
The Surf.

The surf is like a barber shop,
With lathered faces, white on top,
And all are smiling, one are vexed,
For no one has to wait for Next"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05
o r AND A

WORDS AND PHRASES.
Given first In English, second In
FrenchSthird the pronunciation:
Half past six-Six heures ct demi-
Seez-ur-eh-demmy.
Quarter past six-Six heures ct quart
-Seez-ur-eh-kar.
Ten minutes past six-Six heures ct
dix-Seez-ur-eh-dees.
Quarter to six-Six heures moins
quart-Seez-ur-mwan-kar.
a, I'm, masculine; une, feminine.
the, lie, masculine; la, feminine; les
pronounced leh). plural.
l am-Je suis-Zhu (u as in butt
swee.
have-J'ai-Zheh; we have-nous
avons-noos-ahvong; he has-il allah.
American American -Ah-may-reek-
an; observation-disclosures Ger
observation-disclosures. fThe most
common name for a German or things
German in France nowadays is Boche
-boshe.
Yes-oui wee; no-non : non. with
second n sounded through the nose.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05
EASY LESSONS
IN FRENCH
For the
SOLDIER BOYS
Who Go to France
Lesson no. 2.
NUMBERS NJ TIME.

n MONG the most essential matters
~ to be learned in any foreign lam
guage are the numbers and the
time of day. The following list gives
the numbers from | to 20. etc. The
hour is expressed by the number fol-
lowed by heures pronounced ur).
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05

Photo by American Press Association.
q HEAvING H
value to them when they grow up,
whether they follow the sea or some
other vocation. The illustration shows
a nautical scout in the act of "heay-
ing the lead" This is a heavy leaden
sinker attached to a long line and is
used to determine the depth of the wa
ter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Assessed valuation real estate
5ll.................. 80. ........ .....,E SS. III, S46 90
Average assessed valuation last
three OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81, s49, 9O3.O 90
Bonded debt, including this issue 8e9, 1865
SINKING funds"."-"""~w.~..~.... 72.6l3 ID
Percentage of net debt 10 average
assessed va u a o N under
Chapter 252, Laws of 1915 ......... .O229S
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21
Thursday. January 3, 1918.

at II O'Clock noon, for the purchase OF such
an amount. not exceeding 5000 of five Der
cent. Road Improvement Bonds OF the Conn.
" Oh cape May as will produce the sum OF
$4,000. All of the said bonds will be dated
January 1st, 1918, and will be OF the denomi-
nation OF $1,000. The said $4,000 bonds will
nature IN numerical order, three bonds on
January LIST of each of the years 1919 to 1890,
both inclusive, and two bonds on January LIST
OF each OF the years 1881 to 1910, both Inclusive.
me bonds Will be coupons with the privilege
OF registering. The same as to principal alone
or as to principal and interest. Principal and
semi-annual interest January LIST and JuIy
ist)r payable at the office of the County Col
lector. On m bond registered as to- both
principal and interest, principal will be paw
able in New York exchange.
Unless all D1ds are rejected the bonds will
with the terms of sale and offering to nav moi
less than the sum requires as above stated.
and TO take therefor the least amount OF bonds
commencing with the first maturity and
stated In a multiple OF 81, 900, and If Two or
more bidders offer 10 take the same amount
OF sald bonds, then such bonds Will be sold to
the bidder or bidders Offering TO paw therefor
the highest additional price. In addition to
the price bid The purchaser must paw accrued
interest from the date of fhe bonds to the date
o. neiivery. me right Is reserved TO reject all
DIGS, and any bid not complying with the
provisions hereof will be rejected. Bids are
desired on forms which will be furpished by
Ine unuerslgned and all bids must be accom-
panied by certified check payable to the order
OF Joseph |. Scull, County Collector, Tor two
per cent. OF the amount of bonds bid for. The
bonds will be delivered TO the successful hid.
der OF bidders,on the 10th day of January 1918,
at II O'Clock In the forenoon, at the office OF
the County Collector, Ocean City, N, j.
The legality OF the bonds will be approved
by Messrs. Caldwell & Masslich, ATTORNEYS,
New YORK City, whose favorable opinion will
be furnished to the purchaser without charge,
~ order OF the Board OF Chosen Freeholders
OF the County OF Cape May.
f. w. FOWKES,
Clerk OF the Board of Chosen Freeholders,
Sea Isle City, N. +.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21
ChdnCery Of New Jersey
To JOSEPH WILSON HENDRICKS,

By virtue of an order of the Court of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey, made on the day ofthe date
hereof, in a certain cause wherein Emma
Hendricks Is petitioner, and you are deien-
dant, you are required to appear, ano plead,
answer or demur to petitioners petition on or
before the 18th day of January next. or, in de-
fault thereof such decree Will be taken against
you as the Chancellor shall think equitable
and just.
The object of said suit is to obtain a decree
OF divorce, dissolvipg the marriage between
you and the said petitioner.
JOHN BRIGHT, Solicitor of Petitioner,
N. K. cor. Pacific and Oak emu
Wildwood, New Jersey.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21
CAPE MAY
COUNTY DIRECTORY

Justice of Supreme Court-Charles
G. Black, Democrat. Term expires
1921
Circuit Judge-Howard Carlow, d.
1920.
Law Judge-Henry H. Eldredge, D.
1921.
Prosecutor of Pleas-Eugene G. Cole,
Republican, 1922.
Sherif-Robert s. Miller, R. 1919.
COMMENSURATE Lake, Ocean City,
1915; b. G. Ingersoll, Wildwood, 1917;
DR.. Wilson A. Lake, Erma, 1918.
County Clerk-A. Carlton Hildreth,
Republican, January, 1920.
Surrogate-Harry 8. Douglass, r.,
November, 1922.
State Senator-LewisT T. Stevens, r..
1918.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E.Stille, R.
County Superintendent of Schools
Aaron w Hand, R., October, 1920.
Terms of Court-Second Tuesday in
April, September and December.
Board of Chosen FreehoIders
Terms expire January LIST
Director-Henry S. Rutherford.
Vice Director-Gus Hilton.
Clerk-Frank w. Fowkes, Sea Isle
City.
Collector-Joseph I. Soul, Ocean City
Solicitor-Joseph Douglass, Cape May
Court House.
Road Supervisor-Daniel Schellen-
ger, Erma.
Sea Isle City-Theodore E. DeBow,
1920; James f. Eustace, 1917.
Upper Township-Hope w. Candy,
Tuckahoe, 1916
Wildwood-Charles w. Saul, 1918;
Augustus Hilton, 1918.
North Wild wood-John w. Young,
1917; Floyd Hewitt, 1917.
Cape May 'City-John T. Bennett,
1915; Henry S. Rutherford, 1918.
Dennis Township-Levi Wentzell,
Dennisville. 1915.
Lower Township-Joseph P. Mac.
Kissic, Wildwood Crest, 1918.
Middle Township Joseph Camp,
Pierces, 1920.
Ocean City-J hn Fox, 1919; John
E Townsend, 1918.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21
Eeellnn the Public Pulse.

A board of trade or chamber of COM
merce can render vital service to a,
community by aiding in the passage
Of laws which tend to make the COM
munity more prosperous. In that re-
spect the organization acts as an IN
terpreter. helping to translate the
needs AMI the desires of the people
into laws that will encourage, rather
than discourage. business enterprise.
-~IndustrtGI Conservation. Neto York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21
Notice TO Limit Creditors
EsrATEoFsAMUE Ell MONROE. DECEASED

ESTATE OF SAMUEL MONROE, DECEASED
Pursuant to the order OF Edward l.. Rice,
Surrogate OF the County of Cape May, made
on the oath day of October, A. ID. 1917, on tn
application OF the subscriber, executor OF said
deceased, notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors of said deceased to exhibit to the subscri.
Der under oath or affirmation their claims
and demands against the estate of said de-
ceased within mir months from the oath day
OF October. A. d. 1917, or they Will be forever
barred OF any action against the subscriber.
Dated October 2ith. A. ID. 1917.
ROBERT BRIGHT, Executor.
John Bright, Proctor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21
BOardOf Chosen Freeholders
of the County Of Cape May
Cape May County
B Q N DIS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received nv
the Board OF Chosen Freeholders of the Coun-
ty OF Cape May, NJ in the courthouse, Cape
May Court House, N. j., on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21
"cHRlsTMAS GIFT or LIFE"

Iamsendng the cost of your Christmas Gift to the Children of Americas Amy of
Relief Boston Mass, TO gDe life to m starring child Gyou intend sending a gift
TO me this yar wonf you sendhem the money it could COST to keep another chd from
dying
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21
lake OUT REMTTTANCEs TO
CHILDREN OF AMERICAS FIND
and mail to nearest of the following
NATIONAL DEPOSTTARIES

& METALS NATL BANK. New York NJ -
OLD COLONY TRUST CO, Boston, Mass.
FRANKLIN NATL BANK, Philadelphia, Pa.
MUNSEY TRUST CO, Washington, D. C.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF ILLINOIS, ChicasA N.
CENTRAL STATE BANK, Minneapolis, MINI.
BANK OFsoRLEANs, New Orleans, La.
THE FIRST NATL BANK, Denver, Colorado
ANGLO & LONDON PARIS NATL BANK, San Francisco c.a
LADD & TILToN BANK. Portland. Oregon
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-21

CHILDREN OF AMERICAS FUND

NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE
CHARLES W. ELIOT, President Emeritus Harvard University
DAVID STARR JORDAN, Chancellor Emeritus Stanford Uni.
RICHARD c. MACLAURIN, President Mass. Institute OF Tech
nj. 1. BURTON. President University of Minnesota
John H. FINLEY, President University of the State ofNew York
JOHN G. HIBBEN. President Princeton University
ELLEN F. PENDLETON, PresidentWelesIey College
GEORGE E. VINCENT. President Rockefeller Foundation
BENJAMIN i. WHEELER. President University of California
CHARLEs |. AMESs Principal Brown School, Hartford. Conn
COLIN S. BUELL.. Prin. Williams Memorial Inst. New London
RI. SoNDoNi SugaSin1sendent Cincinnati Public Schools
In GWINN. suPsrintendsnt Schools Neg Orleans, La. ~.
IY IOYNERs State Superintendent Of Education North Carolina
HOMER P. LEWIS. Superintendent Worcester Public Schools
ALFRED E. STEARNS Principal, Phillips Andover Academy
GUY ID. WINSLOW, Principal Lasel Seminary
EXECUTIVE BOARD
RICHARD c. MACLAURIN. Chairman. Pres. Mass Inst. of Tech.
FREDERIC H. FAY, Fay, Spoford, and Thorndike. Consulting
ENGINEERS. Boston
EVERETT MORSS. President Simplex Wire and Gable Co.. Boston
Gsnsat secretary Mandg1 Treasurer
Hgaee K Turner Jen 5. Goldman Old Colony Trust Co
Meade County news., 1917-01-25
Me NlckvMe
Wesk\N SlmAet
A New Barn

"Now, while I've got breath
ing SPELL" said Farmer Jim Nc
earn, Il guess III sell some fat
ted steers and build nice new
barn. But lum Der here is nigh.
ty high, which it ought not to be,
so III send off and save enough
to have a jam-bo.ree." So Farm
err Jim sent off and got his rafters
sills and floors, his studding,
siding, batten strip, and patent
sliding doors. He took his ham,
mer in his hand and called his
hired boys and built barn and
painted it so red it made a noise
that woke the drowsy weather
man, who, groggy in his bean,
hoped up to cut his cut-out out
and spilled his gasoline. The
broiling sun warped Jim's new
brrn and half the boards came
loose, the frame work seemed to
twist and squirm without the
least excuse. The shingles on
the roof curled up to let in floods
of rain that put plow team out
Of biz with water on the brain
and chilled to death a sickly calf
and cost Jim forty bucks be.
cause his fussy setting hens
could not swim out like ducks
"I've had an awful mess of luck''
Jim said one day to me. 81 guess
1 did not save enough to have a
jam-bo'ree.
copyright 19l6l
Meade County news., 1917-01-25

d, B. Sutherland received a
message Monday stating that
his brother, who lives in Califor.
MIA, had died. The next day an
other message came stating that
his father was dead. Due to the
fact that he would not arrive
there until after the funeral, he
did not go.
Meade County news., 1917-01-25

Miss Beulah Marshall will be
in Kansas City next week pur.
chasing spring line of dry goods
and hardware. Anyone wishing
anything special from the mar
ket can reach her by letter, care
Burnham M Munger-Root.D. G. Co
Kansas City, Missouri.
Meade County news., 1917-01-25
'Shouse Explains
To the Editor of The Capital.

TeCVeu 10 d w dSuluS TON ulSpdtCn
published In The Topeka Capital
of Sunday, December 81, con-
cerning the location of the fed
eral land bank at Wichita. In
that dispatch it is given out as
Washington political gossip that
l influenced the placing of the
bank at Wichita rather than at
Hutchinson in the hope of bene-
fitting thereby, if 1 should be-
come a candidate for the senate
in 1918. l am also accredited
with having had the power to
place the bank wherever | de-
sired.
Allow me to say that The Cap
ital does me too much honor. 1t
gives me credit for much greater
influence than l possess. If l
could have located the bank it
would have gone to Hutchinson
beyond any question. All fa-
mlliar with the facts know that l
exerted every influence l could
bring to bear for Hutchinson.
This statement will be substan-
tiated by Secretary McAdoo and
by every member of the federal
farm loan board. AS late as the
night of December rs, two days
before announcement of the To-
cation was made, 1 sent a long
telegram from my home, at
Kinsley, to my friend and col
league, Hon. Carter Glass, chair
man of the house banking and
currency committee, asking him
to make final plea to Secretary
McAdoo on behalf Of Hutchinson.
From the beginning sought
to have a bank established in
Kansas and from the beginning
l indorsed Wichita as my second
choice If Hutchinson should be
eliminated. The controlling
factor in the selection was the
difference in the size of the towns.
Practically no argument could
be advanced for Hutchinson
which did not apply to Wichita,
and, on the other hand, the board
felt that Wichita is much better
known nationally than is Hutch
inson. was disappointed al
the outcome, but / know that the
board acted with a view solely tC
what it considered the best in
terests of the rural credits syS'
TEN. know that l put up the
best fight in my power fol
Hutchinson, and that Judge
Lobdell, the Kansas represen
tative o the board, did all thai
he could for Hutchinson, also
But at least l feel grstified thai
a bank was located in our state
The suggestion in The Capita.
dispatch that if / threw the bank
to Wichita I was playing shrewd
politics finds no response IN me,
Ihave no present idea of becom'
ing candidate for the United
States senate. If l had, l should
regard it as the least desirab BILE
and least advantag eous act pos
siole to attempt to double
cross" my friends or the people
of Hutchinson-the best town
it's size in the United States
That is kind of politics that
know nothing about and with
which l will have nothing to do.
Sincerely yours,
JOUETT SHOUSE.
Washington, D. C.
Meade County news., 1917-01-25

Jerry Emmert. wife and little
daughter we're in Meade Wed.
nesday. transacting business.
Mr.. EN- inert recently traded his
Meade county land for property
in Larned, where they expect to
move about March lst.
Meade County news., 1917-01-25

Chas Talley left the first of
the week for Denver, where he
goes on business.
Meade County news., 1917-01-25

Chas. Wood went to Kansas
City the first of the week.