davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DEPUTIES.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned. the duly elected Sheriff of
Lincoln County. Idaho. win apply on
January IS, 1918. to the Board OF Coun-
ty Commissioners. for two deputies and
such other assistance which may be
for that office.
Dated December s, 1918.
CLARENCE WHEELER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13
DIED OF INFLUENZA.

Fred Monson has been notified that
Florence Jones. daughter of Mrs. Josie
Monson Jones. is dead OF influenza at
the Seattle home of the Jones' Also
that Miss Laura Monson is dangerous
~ i'll with the disease.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13
WHAT RED cRoss MEANS.

Your membership in the great
} American Red Cross means the
mothering Of those little children
made desolate by the invasion of
) the Hun. Mrs. Lars Anderson In
her recent book on conditions
over there says: ut is the poor,
homeless, motherless Riddles that
somehow make all the other hor-
rors of war fade away into dis
lance. These frightened, crying,
dying, innocent children, who do
not know what 1t is all about
they wiring your heart dry"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13

There is reason for suspicion Of Boil
shevism in the. opposition OF German
soldiers and workmens councils to a
constituent assembly. THAT is the road
by which Russia Travelled to the red
terror. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13
di3-jS
PUBLIC NOTICE TO WHOM 1T MAY
CONCERN.

Notice IS hereby given that at 3 reg
ular meeting OF the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Lincoln county, state
Of Idaho, TO be held in the Court House
IN Shoshoae on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1919. l will apply to said board for
permission to appoint one senior dep
uty. and such other clerical assistance
as the business of The office OF treas
urer and FAX collector OF Lincoln coun-
~. state OF Idaho. may from time to
time require.
STELLA COOK.
Treasurer and -officio Tax Collector
Eleci
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We Wish TO hereby eNtead our sin
cCre thanks to our friends and neigh
bors for their sympathy IN our grief
over the death Of our son Wesley, who
was Killed in battle on the French front.
Your sincere sympathy SO generously
extended ,as helped us greatly to bear
our grief
Air. aud Mrs. c. 6. Weeks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13

Per shing' hasn't the cadence for a
marching yell. but something will be
made to tit. II needed Neither has
"McAdoo," for that matter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13

Germany has forgotten how to hate
for English is spoken with impunity
on the streets OF Berlin. What has be-
come Of tie cry, "Gott Strafe England?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13

PROCEEDINGS COMMISSIONERS
October
Third DAY session
hobt j. Mcmahon. j W Clerk
Of
bond for
folnnnx Chains nlnnndnr dlsaiLnuad
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13
SONG OF LITTLE THINGS.
BY Jeanne Judson.

bJ ScdnHc JuoSOns
+ This is the song of little things,
: A clean, white bed In a quiet
place,
= A cigarette and the saving grace
= OF smiles that illumIne the q.
nurses face
= These are the joysthe Red Gross 1
= brings. 4
= This 10 the song Of little thfngs, 4
= An old man brought to his home I
= again, 4
, And children whs play, forget I
> ting pain. 4
; A hut that shelters from mud q
, and rain Z
; This 10 the rsst the Red Cross Z
; brings. .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-12-13

Air aud Mrs. c. c. Weeks.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-15
. Think It Over.

Young men and women who ara.s
bilious to achieve success gh3uso -.
was te the Summer months. Ona -,
cation properly spent Will JraDare wy
for profitable life. Many who at ~
close OF school last year, entered tS
Tyler Commercial College to sperd IN
summer months are now holding sr,on
did positions, or attending d Uniyersit,,
paying their y ay with the commor.;''
training they received Every year wa
have several hundred students from, =.
years to 45 years OF age who finish drr
ing their vacation, before the hin hr,.
ness openings III all lines of induStpv j.
the fall. 1t Is useless to idle awav a."
summer months. Business mon ny
farmers alike are busy, and ambition
young people had rather enter a lanao
and enthusiastic student body and mas
ter a course of Bookkeeping sbon.
hand, Telegraphy, Business Adminict,a
ton and Finance, PenmanShipor Cotton
CHASING. Write for large illustrated
free cata!og OF the Tyler Commoroia,
College. Read OF the ADVANTAGES os on~
splendid courses OF instruction and IS
those who have graduated and arc ron,
holding good positions, what thew CIV
OF the inStltuton,what their EMPLOYERS
think OF their efficient training Read
how some have have worked their WOW
thru school, how others horrowos
money and made it pay them bio div;
dendS, how others quit Jobs at small
salaries, completed their coursec and
went back to the same firm at two on
three times their previous salary Soma
who were unable to attend scbooI ~
Tyler flushed the home study cou,So
and never had to quit earning tbar
salary. Make arrangements to entor
as soon as your school closes. The
United States government holds C;vI
Service examinations in Tyler every
Tuesday. enabling cur graduates to 90
in positions at salaries from $500 to
$lSOO. There is great demand for cleri.
cal help in government work and our
graduates are receiving prompt an.
pointmentS. The salaries are advanced
after three months of satisfactory COR
vice. and the pay is sure and prompt,
This is a patriotic task, at the same
time profitable, and appeals to young
Americans very strongly. Tyler Com
mercial College, Tyler, Texas.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-15
DESPONDENCY DUE TO CONSTIPA.
TON

Women often become nervous and
Respondent. When this is due to con.
stipation it is easily corrected by taking
an occasional dose of Chamberlains
Tablets. These tablets are easy to take
and pleasant in effect.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-15
Ladies Guild.

The Ladies Guild of the Presbyterian
church met at the home Of Mrs. S. E.
Carroll, March I. This being the time
for the annual election of officers. The
following were chosen for the ensuing
year:
PreSideut-MrS. Tim Todd.
Vice PreSident-Mr WeiChert.
Secretary-MrS. Beatrice Peck.
Treasurer-MrS. r. S. Greer.
The hostess served delightfulrefreSh
mentS.
The Guild adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Nelson Boucher, Thursday, April
4. The lesson, the book OF Ezra.
Beatrice Peck,
Press Reporter,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-15
Harry Hutchins Heard From.
Some where in France"
Roh IN 1919

Some where in France" !
Feb. 10, 1918. !
Editor Rice Belt Journal, Welsh, La:
Just a few lines to let you know that
have been here since the 28th Of June,
and Joe Hebert, DR.. Claude Martin
were still in old America when ar.
rived in this country. Believe mel am
sure having a good time. 1t is nice TO
speak French. am getting the paper
every two months from jim. ! will
have a lot to tell you when l get back
that is if get back, Ha! ha! You bet
| will one of these days,
Well, thank you for the write up
you gave in your paper, Am feeling
fine since have been here. | will write
more next time. Good bye and good
luck. From Welsh boy,
Cook Harry HutCbinS.
Company D, 2Bth Inf, American Ex-
peditionary Forces, via New York.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-15
BOARD or TRUSTEES
PROMULGATE RETURNS
OF Election Held Tuesday For Mayor
To Succeed W. B. Gabbert.
Resigned.
City Hall, Welsh, La, !
March IL, 1918. (

The Board of Trustees of the town OF
Welsh met in special session at the City
Hall, March Is. 1918, for the purpose OF
canvaSSing the returns of the special
election held March IL, 1918.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Protein E. H. Boiling.
PreSent-A. f. Jones, DR.. r. r. Ar.
ceneaux, S. O.iSCogginS and W.D.JOneS.
Absent, none.
The ballot box containing the returns
of the special election of March IL, 1918
was opened and the following promul.
cation was made toWit:
PRONUNCIATION OF ELECTION
held in the town of Welsh, La, on
Tuesday, March 10, 1918, for the election
OF mayor to fill the unexpired term OF
William B. Gabbert, resigned.
On motion of A, T. Jones, duly Sec
onded by Dr.. r. r. Arceneaux, the fol-
lowing PRONUNCIATION was made of an
election held in the town of Welsh, La,
on the 18th day Of March, 1918, for
mayor to fill the unexpired term OF
William B. Gabbert, resigned.
Be it remembered, That, we, the
Board of Trustees of the town of
Welsh, La, did this day compile, and do
now promulgate the returns of an elec'
ton held in the town of Welsh, La, on
the 18th day of March, 1918, for mayor
to fill the unexpired term of William b,
Gabbert, resigned. said election having
been held agreeably to the laws of the
State of Louisiana and of an Ordinance
of the Mayor Protein and the Board of
Trustees and Proclamation of the
Mayor Protein of date, the 9th day OF
February, 1918.
We did in the presence of E. A.Greer,
r. A. Estes and F. G. Seward. witnesses
known and hereunto required, and as
many others as have chosen to attend,
to compile said returns, and ascertain
from said returns that the vote cast in
said election was as follows, to.Wit:
For Mayor-John W. Armstrong. 90
q" " G. r. Boiling -. /
&" " Charles Jeter .-. |
And having made public proclama.
ton Of the results of said election. we
have closed this process verbal of com.
pilation of votes, which is made in trip
licate as required by law.
Thus done at the town hall in the
town Of Welsh, La, on this the 18th day
of March, 1918.
(Signed)
E. H. Boiling, Mayor protein.
S. o. ScogQins,
R. R. ArCeneaux,
A. 7. Jones,
w, ~, JONES.
Witnesses:
: E. A. Greer,
r. A. Estes,
F. G. Seward.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
at Welsh, La, this 18th day of March,
1918. john T. Hood,
Notary Public.
1t was moved by A. 7. Jones and sec.
onded by DR.. r. r. Arceneaux that the
meeting adjourn. Motion carried.
Attest: F. G. Seward,
Clerk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-15
Woman's Research Club.

The Woman's Research Club held its
regular meeting at the Red Cross head
quarters Saturday afternoon with 10
members present,
The meeting YVES opened by the preSI'
dent, Mrs. E. H. Boiling and the busl'
ness was attended TO,
The members of the federated CUBS
of the United States are being asked to
give one dollar each for the purpose OF
establishing furlough houses in United
States and Switzerland for our sick sol
der boys. After the soldiers have been
on the firing line" for a while, many OF
them become inflicted with a disease
known as trench insanity and quiet
and music seem to be the only cure II
they are taken in time. The establish
ment OF these furlOugh houses is very
necessary and cause most worthy the
support of all Americans. Every club
member promptly responded tothe Call.
Plans were discussed for the meeting
of the District Federation which will
be held in Welsh, Saturday April -.
After other business the following
program was rendered
Current Events" Miss Miller.
American Art" Miss Fontaine.
The Epoch Making Events of Presi.
dent Wilson's Administration" Mrs
Martin.
"How The World is Fed, Mrs. Yant is
Music, Mrs. Cooper.
The Club turned over to the RED
Cross several dozen abdominal ban.
dageS hemmed at this meeting.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-15
AN OBJECT LESSON ON
PRESENT CONDITIONS,
Showing Where a Large Amount OF
Grain Could Be Saved.

The following article is taken from
the Modern Womens Circle, written by
Mrs. Cecilia c, Wilfen:
Ihave entered the war!
lam going to fight to finish!
have been forced to receive coal III
half.ton lots, when able to secure it in
any amount,
| said it was war measure and !
would Cheerfully do my part.
But now l am angry. am rolled
clear thru and am going to tell you
why
My church was closed Sunday BE-
cause it could not get coal.
Not single Chicago saloon, so far as
| have heard, was short of coal, or has
been even asked to close, except ON the
Monday holidays.
Saloons open, schools closed!
Isn't that enough to make the patrl'
otto blood of the average American
woman boil?
It takes a pound of coal to brew
pint of beer.
Churches have been asked TO hold
union services, or to take up the even
ing services entirely, to conserve coal.
When has a brewery been asked to
close, except on Monday, to save coal!
We are asked to conserve food by
observing wheatleSS and meatlesS days
BreWeries are using large quantities
of grain in brewing beer.
Why not ask for peerless days other
than on few Mondays?
Women are asked to not use so much
bread in the kitchen.
Why not ask the men to use less
beer in the saloons?
| am not the president of these Uni
ted States of America. II were, my
first official act performed as the great.
est war measure of my whole admins
tration, would be to close every saloon
in the United States.
II this were done, there would at
once be noted betterment in the
morale of the environments.
If the saloons were closed, all ammu'
milton plants, all arSenalS and factories
manufacturing war supplies, would IN
crease in production.
If the saloons were closed, trains
would operate more rapidly, freight
would be handled more expeditlouSly,
and there would be marked improve
ment everywhere.
If the saloons were closed, more coal
would be mined, more freight would be
handled, more ships would be put to
sea, more fool would be conserved.
With all these facts admitted, why
does not The government help win the
war more expeditiously by closing the
saloons?
/ do not know. Neither do you.
| shall continue to periodically do
my full duty, but | will not cease being
angry until the saloons are closed.
Since the government has not acted,
we can do our part by voting against
the saloon.
Let us vote out the saloons and win
the war!
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-15

is our art Of dry cleaning, for we
help people out of their Difficult
ties and restore unto them anew
their treasures which have been
injured by stains. Do not despair,
but come to a full realization of
what strides have been made in
the way of artistic dry cleaning.
No laces too fiimsy for our deli
cate touch. We have developed
the art of dry cleaning to a fine
science.
PLEZOL TAILOR SHOP
A. L. Hebert, Proprietor,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-15
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY A
FAVORITE FOR COLDS.

j. L. Easley, Macon, ILL.,. in speaking
Of Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy says,
During the past fifteen years it has
been my sisters favorite medicine for
colds on the lungs. myself have taken
it a number of times when fsuffering
with a cold and it always relieved me
promptly"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-03-15
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a
m. Tim Todd, superintendent.
Divine services on the first, second
and fourth Friday nights and Oh the
third Sunday nights at 7:3O,
j. F. Mckenzie. Pastor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Eagle Hut Popular
With the Soldiers
From Al States in the Union
They Gather There
Daily.

LONDON September 2S.--I.ikc a
Oily sunday tabernacle squattiny atop
'he famous Strand. i'm the very heart OF
ousy London Eagle Hut has become
.ne great meeting place of American
From all the states in the Union
\heE tongregatc daily at this American
are ,ed every day. y good wholesome
meal meal can be obtained for about %
ccHiS. me 2I9 beds are occupied every
night, and thousands more take al
writing rooms
Y. NJ. c. A. lassio jazz artist artist riiot is
n popular attraction for The Dough-
poSs ana sailors, and mony's ;hc wreck
on the high C's. Entertainments and
concerts are often given evenings 1T
the nut by local and outside talent.
me Billy sunday style of architec-
lure is somewhat hidden behind y
pr bright green coat OF paint. y sand
boys with baseballs play catch always
before Az interested. IL uncomprchend-
ihS. English crowd.
The work OF the. y. NJ. G. ~ in Lon
h.agie Hut there are now TWO fine hos
tens Tor officers, Golden House for the
miiltarE police hotel under ncSotia-
ti3n Tor noncommissioncd officers. be-
area where the Y. NJ. {. ~ has huts;
centers. moving picture shows and
other places Of entertainment and
lodging for the troops. :.
NJ. G. ~ in the London area. and his
staff includes DIR. f. |. Beck with. Chi
cago; w. r Hart, Jersey City, hr. II.
l.. Nearpass, Or. G.. II. Taylor. of In
rector. and Frances Wallace. cduca-
tiOnal secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Attcmp1 10 E.cnpc Crom JuiI.

Deputy Sergeant jefferson night be-
fore last frustrated an attempted jail
delivery. He discovered that bar of
steel cage IN cell on the second
moor OF the Jail had been sawed nearly
through. IN This cage We're three white
men awaiting trial on charge of steal
ing automobiles. Two OF them. John
3. Purvis and Charles Montgomery. are
charged with the theft of q car belong
ing TO John Watts. ana with assault
ing and rubb!ng. gacging and tying 20
q ;ree, on the highway, the chauffeur,
Jesse Harper. co!oreI. who had driven
them in;o the country. These men
We're arrested and the automobile re-
covered IN Baltimore. They were idcn-
titled b" the chauffeur. The third man
is Eugene Martin. charged with the
theft OF an automobile belonging 10
a physician of Carson. who Was visiting
the city a. the time. He was arrested
and the car recovered in Lynchburr.
The big blade OF a pocket knife be-
longing TO Martin had been made into
saw and used to SAW the steel bar.
II was further. discovered that the
prisoners had made hillets for them
selves to use on the jailer in making
their escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. su,,ic Belle ynIm:.n.

Mrs. Sallie Dalle TalmAn. seventy
years old for fortynvr years rest
dent of Richmond. died Saturday after
noon ut the home Of her son. u =.
Talman, zoe Wickham street Burton
Heights. She was the widow OF John
Summerfcld Talman. OF Charles city
County. and was born in FIuquier
county. the daughter or DIR JohN
Robert Edmonds and Helen Garter.
Mrs. ralman is survived by five sons,
J. j. Talman. of Newport News: II.
Talman and III. NJ Talman, ali of Rich
mond, and two sisters. Mrs. Woods
Garth. OF Albcmarlc County, and Mrs.
Scldcn Graves, of Charlottesville
Funeral services Will Toe conducted
this afternoon at { O'clock from the
resident Of, u. T. Tamnu, by Kew.
Hugh w. Sublett. rector OF 81 Johns
Episcopal Church.
Mrs Talnan's five sons ana their
cousin. DR.. William II Parker, VIII act
as pail bearers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
PETERSBURG SUBSCRIBES
OVER ST 100000 IN BONDS
City Raises Over Third of Its Liberty
Loan Quota On First

PETERSBURG, VA, September 2S.-
Petersburg did herself proud to-day
when the sum OF Sl,ioo.o00 was sub
scribed TO the Liberty loan drive. Per-
haps the most unique subscribers to
the loan were the prisoners in the
City Jail. Scrscan; Jefferson this
morning made an address TO the male
prisoners in the jail and Gilbert
Strachan, violator OF the prohibition
law. started the subscription by pur-
chasing three Sluu bonds. Benjamin
stevens, colorcd, charged with bigamy.
purchased Il SlUo bond. otho Bartlcy
and Edward Matthews, serving sem
fences for m Sdcnlcanor, each purchased
= $50 bond and paying cash This
evening Jefferson addressed the female
prisoners confined under the health
act and nine coloCcd women and one
white woman subscribed 10 ten $50
bonds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

Wsll,nnn II lucy. Detroit, Mich,
DIED or WoTSn iS RECEIVED IL
rriNntcs.
Eddic ., EranacS. Tillamook. ore.
John j. Doris, New York. y. Y.
Raymond +. l'srrcii. Newton.. n. j..
frnnii II, prohasia. i,vsS"rton. Ore
' WorNpEhhr i Is HtGE1T!iiGS% ts,nnH9EKELy,
Eycr H.. I.,mlsin Chicago. III.
Albert r s'uarI .SmnT;IlsviiIs. Pa
Rehcr,-w. McK.nny. riNua. ohio.
John u. sullivan, ;rookIyu, y. Y.
Andrew w. Ashha1sh. Denver. Col.
Wa atir \ pn ankS sc Nav M% ns Ga
George l.. Trc en- '' |m,' on ''ii. la ~
Eichard, A. Heath. warnnGr, Idaho.
N Nrthmr L MHrsan H h"nis % Ms
James McMujlSn. Iiv"rrvoI. England
Joseph \, MuIford, Ir.,kqma. Wash.
WALTER G; SnndreK, Napervillc. III.
LLOYD lhy Sehuler. New York. \. Y.
Charlrs 4 SMITH '> Ehnti,a MS Tenn
Michael Smith. Wa,ertown. s d.
T FSGa i Sm,ii,n Grass .:anN XHlry; Gni
RErORIEb .Kii.IEb. on
"otS"Ep srfSnr iSg'% %Ss:siE EHNNHsnors',
George Il M,s SIN; i IS iTTi;oS Ea
Sh RAsps s'% !;>iH III iH5t hr
E tG,M J s? ;rh,m, Cntc,ps9, III
T. IN e" ro H|a MilSS HSt.''s''f RE-
pc.,- Sir,st-o ,.hir..n ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
CoNvICTs TO ROADS
Most OF the 700 Now In PcnItentlary to
Bc Used I'm Construction

There arc now about 200 convlcts
in the state Penitcntiary. but By tho.
end OF the year there Will he only
200. Beginning Tuesday morning fifty
Of ~" prisoners will be sent out to
do road work and ut each interval OF
fifteen days nifty more will follow until
only the women. lfc-tcrmerS and n
few dangerous men Will be left in
the institution.
The prisoners who Will remain IN
the pcnitcntiary will be employed in
the main in the making OF clothes.
shoes and other things for those work
ing on the roads. Under the law, at
no time must there be over $50 per-
sons in the institution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
Celebrate chu,.h in,,'vcr.nry

nc tW"Ifih 1nNINHTsarE OF n" New
bohemia Catholic Church. in Prince
George. was celebrated 10y the Bone
mia colony to-day. Service was held in
the church In tho morning. conducted
ny Father Corrigau and other priests
In the afternoon there was q big rally
OF CZccho-Slovaks, with speeches in
the interest Of the Liberty loan. and at
night there was dance and other fes-
Invites in the church hall. The Bohc-
milan colony Of Prince George bought
largely Of bonds in The last campaign.
aud is expected 10 do the same in the
present campaign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
CInudc Melvin RrooIsS.

Claude Melvin Brooks, son o. the late
j. w. Brooks. died yesterday afternoon
At 5:l5 o'clock at Fort Ontario. Oswe-
20, y y. of pneumonia, produced By
an attack Of Spanish influenza The
young soldier. whose home was at 232l
Park Avenue. this city. left Richmond
with a contingent OF limited service
men on July 2l, but he soon was trans
ferred 10 the regular army as mem
Der Of the Twenty-second Infantry
SNpnlE Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29
To Observe Liberty D,y.

Iho YOUNG BnSlncss Mems Club
last night determined TO celebrate Lib
and other exercises. \ COMMITTEES was
appointed TO make all necessary ar
ransements. III" club also decided TO
Liberty loan campaign. and to have
Petersburg subscribe its full quota Of
s2.1... 900 in bonds, so that the city
may nave ship or tank named in its
honor
The club has adopted the plan Of one
man committees. Win the view Of
tTansacting business more rapidly. With
q co'nm!ite" % ON" quorum can al
WAYS be had. and Investigation proceed
without nclaE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-29

Funeral SERVICES OF HILLARY Bastine,
who died in Norfolk Thursday even
ing, after a brief illness, were held
yesterday at > o'clock III the afternoon
at the grave in North Calvary Gene
terry Mr.. Bastiuc. who was a former
resident Of Richmond, was twenty
years OF age. and is survived by Its
parents, MIR. and Mrs. q. l.. liastiuc.
TWO brothers. and one sister, Mrs. X.
D. p.eplcS of this city.