davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

y iron: Nuxaied IRON or "rer Sux-
taken the country by storm. 1t is con-
servatively estimated that over three
million people annually arc taking it
in this country alone. Most astonish-
ing results arc reported from its use by
both physicians and laymen.
~! Or. Ferdinnnd King. New York
interviewed on this subject. said:
There can be no sturdy iron men with
Out out, =, Iron; PailoT means anaemia,
skin Of anaem!c men and women is
pale; the flesh fahby. The muscles
lack tone: the brain Tags and the mem
DRY fails and often they become weak.
melancholy. When the iron goes from
the blood Of women. the roses go from,
in the most common foods OF Amer
lea the starchcs, sugars. table syrups.
candies. polished rice white bread. soda
crackers. biscuits. inacaront. Srhthctfi-
tapioca. sage. farina. dcEerminated
Cornmeal. no longer - iron TO be found.
iron Of Mother Earth from these i'm
pover!shcd foods. and silly methods Of
home cookery, by throwing down the
waste pipe the water in which our
for another grave iron loss
Therefore. you should supply tho
some form OF organic iron. JUS, as You
would use salt when your food has no,
enough salt"
Former Health Commissioner, VIM.
r. Kerr, OF the city OF Chicago says:
Il have AIKEN NuXat"d iron myself nd
experienced its health giving. strength
building effect. and in tho interest OF
the public welfare, 7 feel II my duty to
make known the results of it's use.
am well past my thrcc-score years and
want to say that ] believe my own
great physical activity is largely due
to-day TO my personal use of NuXat"d
IRON. From my own experience with
NuNatsd Iron. I feel it ~ such - val,,-
able remedy that it ought 10 be used in
every hospital and prescribed nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
To-Day We Honor the Best Mother
That Ever lived by Writing to Soldiers

stimulates the morale OF nshtinE
men ns letters from homo.
HonorinE mothers or their mcm-
DRY through some distinct net OF
hindncss--n visit. II letter or the
wearing OF white curnntion--arc
nncc which have been widely adopted
In North and South Anicricu, Eng
lnnd, Europe ANA In Australia.
The, white cnrnn1lon has been rec
oSnizcd rs the special no,vcr for
Mothers Day. Its Wilderness Is held
to Indicate tao parity of motherhood;
It's fragrance. love; it's wide field of
growth, charity; Its lasting qualities,
fnithfulncSs-the embodiment Of the
virtues Of motherhood.
In her annual announcement Of the
day, Miss Jnr'is snys: cit is not n
day of idle Sentimentalism. IT r~uI<cs
renewal of allegiance to our high
est ideals OF womanhoud md will
contribute TO the snnctity of home
ana motherhood and tho strengthens
ing az domestic md national In
tcErtty."
Observance Of the day hns been
urged In schools. colleges, churches.
frntcrnnl societies. ur!hnnnEcs md
prisons. I'm recent years Mayors OF
many cities and towns have issued
proclnmntious calling for general
observance of the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

PHILADELPHIA, IA. May IL
To-day is mother. Day.
ain honor OF the best mother that
ever lived-your mother" was one
Of the slogans under which ccIebra-
ton OF this dry WINS begun by Miss
-Anno Jarvis, Of Philadelphia, several
years ngo. The object, to bring
about worldwide recognition OF a
specified dny nv ono for universal
emphasis of the love men md women
response from virtually every civil
lied nation.
But to-day IL to hnve n Significance
even deeper than usun1. with the
assistance OF military and naval nu-
thoritics In thc United States, with
the country'> ships Mt sen and COM
mnndinE her troops abroad, and with
the aid of the Rcd Cross and Y. NJ.
c. a. officials. the day Is TO be one
for nm interchange OF greetings be-
tween mothers mt home End their
boys with the colors.
BY men In foreign service. 1t n
hoped, the day will be partly devoted
10 letter writing. Congress has
mnde the dny national fnE day.
Secretaries Bnkcr and Daniels md
General PcrshinE have Endorsed the
innovation to he introduced this
year on the theory that nothing se
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

former Health Commissioner Kerr Is
NOT himself physician. s,ill his cxpe-
r!cnce IN handling public health prob
lens must give his opinion more than
ordinary weight.
DR.. A J. Newman. Former Police
Surgeon OF Chicago. and former House
surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital. Chi
cage. says: 1t has been my particular
duty during the past six years 10 as
hluecoats in good health and perfect
lighting trim. SO that they would he
physically equipped 10 withstand all
manner OF storms and ravages of ma
lures clements Recently was
prompted TO give NuXatcd Iron 4 trial.
This remedy has proven through my
ton have ever used for creating rod
blood building UP the nerves strength
enins the muscles and correcting di-
Dr. James Francis sullivan. former
" Physician OF bellevue Hospital. New
York, and the Westchester County Hos
pital, says: In my talks {" physicians
| have strongly emrha sized the great
necessity Of their making blood cX-
aminations OF their weak, anaemic.
sons 20 on suffering yenr after year:
doctoring themselves Tor al! kinds OF
MS. when the real and true cause un-
lack OF sufficient iron in the rcd blood
corpuScles to enable nature TO trans
form tho food they eat into Drawn
muscle tissue and brain. But beware
OF the old forms OF metallic iron, whtch
frequently do more harm than good.
withstanding all that has been
81 id and written on this subject by
wcll-known physicians. thousands Of
pnople still insist in dosing themselves
with metallic iron simply suppose.
because IL costs few cents less
strongly advise readers In all cases 10
get PHYSICIANS prescription for or
eanic iron Nuxated Iron-or II you
don't want to 20 TO this trouble. then
purchase only NuNrtrd Iron in it's orig
inai packages and see that this par
ticuiar namo 'SuNated iron) apnearS
on the package. II YOU have taken
preparations such as NIX and Iron and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
UNFURL SERVICE FLAG
Special Exercises to he Held mt Dcca-
tur Street Church To-
night,

Special services In honor of the
young men who have Joined the colors
from Decatur Street Methodist Church,
VIII be held in the church tonight.
Kew William e. Thompson. u. n. pas
tor of Park Place Methodist Church.
VIII deliver the principal address and
a patriotic musical program has been
arranged by the choir. Altogether
there are twenty-five who have en-
tered military service from the church
IN whose honor service flag was
recently unfurlcd. The honor roll is
ms follows: w. S. Bailey, Linwood
EEooklin. Albert Drumming, Frank !.
DumNilln. f. c. CARRIER, Albert r.
Green, Garland 4. Green. V. NJ Green
Lorain T lIaddock. Marvin Jordan. q;
{. Mason. r. Is. Moore. l.. H. Monk.
w. :. Monk. Charles S. Newman. ]. L.
Shepherd. l.. l.. Williams. Clyde s.
Wlnso' BENJAMIN Williams. Frank W
Nooten. John w. Fcrelle and James
II. Nerel!e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
HONOR FLAG PRESENTED
TO MILLER & RHOADS
General 10 Lime Stern Makes Address.
on Behalf OF womnn's Liberty
Loan Committee

with the store thronged with shop
pers and employees. .Adjutant- General
10 Lane Stern. representing Mrs. West
moreland Davis. who is out of the city.
presented the firm OF Miller &c Rhoads
with the honor flag as prize to tho
| booth. selling the largest amount Of
Liberty bonds for tho third Liberty
loan campaign.
The program began at S o'clock,
when the doors were closed and tho
large number of people crowded to
the Grace Street entrance Of tho Miller
{" khoadS store to witness the present.
alton of the honor flag.
Mrs. George J. Seay, chairman OF the
Women'S Liberty loan committee for
the Fifth Federal Reserve District, in
troduccd General Stern. who presented
the flag to Mrs. Massie, chairman OF
the Liberty loan booth at the Miller
d Rhoads store, which for tho entire
campaign sold S6l5.950 worth of Lib
crty bonds. Without n word but with
a kindly bow, which Indicated that
she had appreciated hcr labors and
success as much as the speaker, Mrs.
Massie accepted the flag and then pre-
scented it to w. S. Rhoads. who accepted
K in behalf of the firm.
The program closed with the sing
ing Of the star Spang.ed Banner"
which was accompanied by violin and
piano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

70 get results. remember that such
hs t.,,. Is are an entirely different
~ recommended 10 help make healthier
women and stronger. sturdicr men"
people would only take Nuxated
Iron when they feel weak or rundown
Instead OF dosing themselves with
habit forming drugs. stimuian,s and
aicohotc beverages. there are probably
'houSands who might readily build up
their red blood corpuscles. increase
their physical energy and get them
selves INT" a coalition TO ward OF the
most continually around us !, is sur
prisins how many people suffer from
iron deficiency and do not know It,
able your blood TO change food into
living tissue. Without II. no mater
how much or what You eat. your food
merely passes through you without do
inT you good. You don't get the
strength out OF IL. and as a consc-
Gn"nce YOU become weak. pale and
70 grow IN a soil deficient in iron. II
YOU are not strong or well. you owe Il
70 Yourself TO make tho following test:
See how long you can work or how far
YOU can walk without becoming tired
Next take Two nvc-Cra!n tablets OF
Grainary nuNaied iron three times per
test your strength again and see how
much YOU have gained. Numbers Of
nervous rundown people who were all
Ing all the while have most astcnish-
inEly increased their strength and en-
durance simply hv taking iron in tho
nr"per form And this. after they had
in some cases been going on for
months without getting benefit from
3, prescribed ard r~comfnSncea ABOVE CIV sY
phv-ic!ars. no. a secret remedy hut one
which - we'll known 10 druggists every
wh"r" unli,c the odc- inorganic iron
products. II is easily aHsirlia'od does not
muir" INC teeth. make them black. nor IN
pot the stomach The manufacturers guar
ante" succsstui and entirely satisfactory
suits to "H"Ty purchaS. or they viii refund
your money. - - dispcnS"i in this CITY by
rrarln Drug co. POLK Miller Drug Store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
P0ST.CFFlCE UNFURLS
LARGE SERVICE FLAG
Bears One Gold Star for Jacob Edel
Cohen, Lost on The Lake
Moor

What Is believed to be the first SER
vice flag in the city bearing a gold
star in memory OF one Of the official
family. whose name has since been
placed on the country's honor roll. was
unfurled in the large lobby of tho
Richmond post-office yesterday. Stand
ing out conspicuously among the num-
c.ous blue stars is tho large gold star
hcnoring the memory of Jacob E:dcl
Cohen. twenty-nine years old. son Of
Ede Cohen. Of $50 West Broad Street
who sacrificed his utmost that demo-
crazy might live. when the steamer
Lake Moor was ,orpedoed by Hun
submarine
The large silk service flag. which
hangs in the center OF the lobby in
the most conspicuous place in the post
Office may he easily seen by every
person who enters the post-otfice. The
fringe and carries nineteen blue stars
and one gold sta----"Xemp!ifyinG the
supreme sacrifice OF a human soul. who
gave his life that his nation. and what
is more. the IDEAS OF that nation and
Il civilization might live forever.
Jacob Edel Cohen. who is represent
ed by the gold star on the flag was
while in Richmond, q postal clerk AZ
station a. AMI was popular and we'll
known. The consensus OF opinion
among the post-orice officials was tina:
he was "A splendid fellow and always
ready and alert 10 perform his duty.
Tie enlisted last August IN the navy
as u seaman, but took UP Tho study
Of radio aboard tte ship and was
promoted 10 the rank Of electrician.
The las, word that his family had
received from his was about three
weeks before the sinking OF the ship
and he informed them that he expec:-
q 70 sail a. any time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Fourth Cadet Squadron. at Ellington
'Fleld. Houston. Texas. liz was trans.
ferred some time iago from Tho cavalry
to tho aviation section.
Our Depend
ence On Iron.

In the attack-when it's time ia
buck the line when our own
boys must go "over-the-top," much
dependence will be placed in the
iron-tank. In the same way real
men-men with "punch "-haye
come to place their dependence on
iron in new form. Iron is easily
assmllated within the body if taken
in the form Of tablets, called "Iron-
TIC" These "1rontic" Tablets were
experimental with by Doctor Pierce
and his assisting Physicians at the
Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y.
and are formed of iron and herbal
extracts that are easily taken up by
the blood. The blood corpusclcs
take on rich color and the whole
system feels the effect. Instead of
feeling dull, dumpish, blue, nerves
on edge" tired before your work is
half done, you feel rejuvenated,
Fresh blood. rich in iron, courses
thru your body. You have pep"
vim and vigor. The nerves are fed
on rich. red blood, and men have the
steady nerves, the wallup, the fight
ing force.
These Irontc tablets are to be
had in a4ty-cent vials at most drug
stores. If you wish to test them
send ten cents TO the Surgical Inst.
tute, Buffalo, n. Y, and get trial
package. Try them now!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

mako tour OF this country In the early
fall, giving concerts In nifty of tho
larger cities. including Richmond and
requesting the Mayor to give tho mat
ter his official Endorsement. At tho
close OF the trip the entire proceeds
are to be turned over 40 the Rcd Cross.
Special letters have also been for
wardcd to the Chamber OF Commerce.
the Rotary Club. the Alliance Franchise
and Individual patrons of music in this
city. advising them of this approach
ing concert tour and requesting their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
HERBERT RUEGER ENLISTS
Joins Marine Corps and Will Leave for
Paris Isi1n1 on Thurs

Hs-be-' : Pvrger. t-e-tT-one years
c,c. son - william: L$usEe- proprietor
q. EG%E=-s Ho--l. enlisted yssL--Ga )
= '-e marine corps and ~! ,sz"e
m T5U-sta" tcr ne training camp :,
Paris Island. :. r. Ms b-o,he-. W.
i.zm Tr"Fe- y hes bean l-dGcted INFO
80 AVIATION -o:Is g mechanical
s1r!-te-. having -.t@ special studies
- +HE:- se-:2s :. he Virginia Poly
,ecrr.c --.'t.-.H re . .ow station Cd
Z. t,E ariz:-:- H..e :: Msco. Tsxas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Receives Lieutenant. Comm,..,on.

Mrs Louia Rum. OF 1926 Park Ave-
nue.. has just bcen advised that her
nephew, James II. Baker, formerly q
member Of the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues known moro recently as
the First Squadron, First Virginia
Cavalry. has been commissioned a
second lieutenant in the aviation sec
ton or the signal corps. Lieutenant
Baker Is now an instructor in tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Lieutenant Boggn Wounded.

Rev. ". G.. Boggs, l25 South Laurel
Street. received word yesterday from
the army officials that his son, Lieu
tenant John c. BogEs, had been
sHEatiy injured on May .. while serv-
lHE with the American army in
France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

iaS TitHE--l ar rt~.n. you a
..''ie' h"re which Aa4 meant 4 isrluac
many "pHan !. h. inc WonIer-
i."', ~ A.s>i11 ZIG aElr ai.fnp
40 5I'.'hig4 "rlr.!=- arc thsrc:nfs
D"Hnd 10 20 J. fGaoea re fE.u vlrGr-
't' ana iieHA I'm M. .oa.tive.y get
g W.. "uHe T"s!lts any ona c.se naa.
ounces II "ptGl a, ia. dr.. mr.. RI
,hiS AGO one tao.es pnOniul az g!ycerlns
ihH nan PIN II wate- u. ,fis
am Hefy freely every ray. 20.
,'dhs" VA! be p..ckly noticed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

MRS r r d., Z. a,.,l,,, -,
now hiackheads VIII dlsaopnar n,,IcII,l
" tins method Jga, rp.!uEla a5fac
r"@a,reG nerpn.n on hos vet spsnge
|N1 rEo tn" hlan%hcnfs .uIrh - ,Gr A
49, moments Then lpok ia the MIR
roI ana ma The big and llt'le b!,rl
h+ada gone. got :nr u"ro&n At am
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
~ Want n Carr

Al, expression that is frequently
heard There ar" lots of them listed
IN the Want Ads to-ciay. II the car
you want isn't listed, insert "A Want
~ IN TINS psper--you'N get it. Call
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
Nuxated Iron to Help Make
Healthier Women and
Stronger Sturcaier Men


of
Folks i Time in Instance
Fln King New
Commits i y Chragn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
U-h~r. VIII ". Find II.

-.'y rad .-gt .-ovHt - !tirh-ro-t :
go "zr.ac ,--.ishsd house ::
.sr-'rn Wat - fund !, FOR
f'-." f.--.r-F -.Fr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
ANTICIPATES SERIOUS
WINTER FUEL SHORTAGE
Administrator Byrd Sends Dillon to
Pocahontas Fields to Speed
Up Shipments.
SHIPS TAKE MOST OF OUTPUT
Byrd Calls Attention to ClandcStine
Publication Showing Condition in
Belgium. Where Nations Coal
Output Has Been Ecpuisitioncd.

State Fuel Administrator Harry
Flood BYRD has again called attention
of the people of Virginia to the seri-
be believes Will he as acute next winter
as II was last. The outlook a. pres
ont he states, indicates a Shorta sc
which VIII he greatly aggravated by
continued shipment outside of the state
for foreign consumption and for the
huukcrius Of vessels bound for foreign
ports.
So serious rs The situation believed
10 be that Mr. Byrd has sent his rep
resentative John {, Dillon, to the Po-
Cahontas coal fields Of West Virginia
TO call conference with district rep
rescntatives TO see what can be done
toward obtaining increased consiGn-
ments o. fuel Cor the state. Much
Of the output Of the mines OF tho two
Nirginias has been taken over by the
government and unless an arrange
neutS can be made whereby more coal
can he released for consumption in
Virginia il is predicted that a critical
situation Will develop next winter.
In looking ahead Mr.. Byrd has
paused to caution against overccni-
dencc that a tiding over will he ei-
fccted as was accomplished last winter.
A; the same time he has asked assis-
lance from the people TO lay in their
supply Of fuel now and during the
rest Of the summer months. Not only
Will such action he PATRIOTS to relieve
railroads OF congestion and permit
them 10 haul other essential goods,
but 1t will ward off possible suffering
from a. lack Of fuel.
CALLS ATTENTION TO
CONDiTI0SS IN BELGIUM
Mr.. Byrd has called attention 10 the
situation in tho little country Of Bel
gium and asks co-operation from the
public that there may be no similar
occurrence in this country or state.
He says.
Through the Tibro Relltque.' 1T
tie press sheet published clandcstincly
In Belgium and sent out by way OF
Holland, II is learned how the Belgian
coal miners are protesting against
measures adopted by their German con-
scarcity OF coal throughout the entire
country. The Belgian miners. in their
protest To tho governor general ot Sell
GUM, admit that their lack Of coal
is duc in largo measure TO tho diff
cnlties OF transrortation' These dif-
:hcu!tcs arc not unknown in the United
States. The coal Of Belgium is being
utilized in tremendous quantities for
military uses by the Germans. The
coal OF America Will in large part. be
utilized for similar purposes.
, In their protest the Belgian miners
say: our Goals ara intended for the
entire population, Flemish as well as
,Wa'oon but they must not serve a.
IAN instrument of disunion or Of civic
,disco-d In lending our aid TO the
execution Of these measures we ar.
,"o-operh'irg in a policy which our pa
itriot!c duty forhits us 20 follow rhc
thHeop.e o: t"ls.um are suffering greatly
from want cF fuel"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12
FRENCH ORCHESTRA
MAY VISIT RICHMOND
Writes Mayor Afnslic ns to Tour OF
America for Dcncnt of Rcd
CrOHS,

Mayor George Ainslie has received a
letter from the French american Assoc
citation for Musical Arts. announcing
that at the direction of the French
government the symphony orchestra of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

cooperation In making the campaign
u success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

MDME r II j. very important. ,t,,,
nc scalp b" lep, free from acir, !,
"'ai'ny nalr i deaireh Soep cannot
,,'IH'pN' M" !hi'y hiny and re-. %
ih"n, too, TIE alkali IN aosp drt.R an
the scalp OIL. The ".v 10 ,horlyrjIiv
,,ean ~" scalp is by 1saolYing sway
OF cE.cl 80 4 h-lf rIp of w.,rr nv ~.
an 'rhordinary rich Annirior ana
AhiT cl"anser You p,iIl have a cl..n.r
20 ~ man ever before You can rc,
.N'usa "SSoi at any drug E,or. for
'"cntv-fv. cents to max. oyc, :; doz,,
shampnng '"s -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

MISS: O. II. K.-Yes, mos, u,o,,.n
mat nearly all face powdcra ar. vety
mnch TOO cnalKv, and 90 not lie cv.nly
on ne nsin. This ~ Why Had ny
Mula. il ~ wonderful In ~ nn.rng.
a"u Is lnViaih!" "hcu nppI!ed, giving
=. bloom 10 the skin which ig ucrf..i'
- ~ nov SOLD IN drug stores an IVA I.
,r"ka suratt Face Powder" for flfty
Cents. m white. Gesh and brunette
tintS.--AdV 80 O""lIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

o. 1r for Ladies' Fancy SILK
y eLC Hose, full regui ar
made. stripes and plaids; all the
new shgdca; %l.7o and $500
values.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

Q 1NCE the Introduction OF organic
y iron. NuNated Iron or Fer Nux-
ate" as the French call il. has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-12

Or for one lot Of 1875 pairs
LSC Childrcns Fancy Turn
over Top Lislc SoX; also few
pink and navy blue Silk SoI, in
This lot; SIC and SOC values; sizes
Az 70 3ia.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
HoFsTEDE's HOME BURNED.

The house of Attorney Hofstede, who
has been more or less in the pubic
limelight during the past several
months, tangling with the federal an
thorities because of the manner in
which he conducted himself regarding
the draft and other war measures and
who served Jail sentence as a result
was burned to the ground at Orofino
last week. The Orofino paper has the
following to say in speaking of the fire;
The residence of Edward Hofstede
was destroyed by fire this morning be-
tween ] and 3 O'Clock, including
whatever contents it contained. The
fire is believed to have been of incen-
diary origin. The Tribune is advised that
Mr.. Hofstede was not at home last
night.
There was $3.50 insurance on the
house payable to c. s. Newkirk.
The insurance adjuster has been on
the ground and settled, but it has not
as yet developed who applied the torch,
which crime may never come TO light.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-05-09
RESOLUTIONS.


To the Commercial Club, Grangeville,
Idaho, May l, 1918.
We. the committee named to prepare
resolutions bespeaking our good VIII OF
Charles K. McHarg Jr. beg leave to sub
NIT the following:
Whereas the Commercial Club regrefs
70 loose Charles K McHarg as mem
Der of this club, and knowing MIN 20
be worthy of the promotion gained; ana
where we have always found Charles NJ
McHarg .Jr. warm hearted sctiN"
faithful member and as supervisor u
the forestry office at this place. always
ready to support all movements whie"
were for the benefit of the community
Be it resolved: That to him and 70
his wife the most kindly good VIII OF
Grangeville be extended We wish nm
success and prosperity in his now loca'
ton in Helena, Mont.
B. Anger,
Victor Peterson,
John P. Eimers.