davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
IS Years Success
The Wonderful Record of DR..
Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup.

Those medicines which live for even
\ quarter of century are exceptional,
and continuous use for over two-thirds
of century is indisputable evidence OF
wonderful merit.
DIR. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
eame into existence in 1852, and from
that time to the present it has grown
In the confidence and estimation of its
yearly increasing number of users.
Through all these years it has steadily
grown in popular favor.
Its wonderful building up power is
shown in the experience of Mrs. 9. b.
Chadwick, Scale, Ala. "I was all run
down in health, she says. "Weighed
only 1043 pounds and getting worse
every day. I began the use of DR..
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup and
today, 7 am thankful to say, am in
perfect health and weigh 155 pounds.
I attribute my good health to the use
of that most wonderful medicine. |
1rmly believe there are numerous SUI.
fering people that could be sound and
well by the use of DIR. Thacher's Liver
and Blood Syrup"
If you need a tonic, or blood puri'
fer; If your liver is out of order, your
stomach troubles you, or you are con-
stipated, have indigestion or dyspepsia,
try DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood
Syrup. 1t is purely vegetable and
connot possibly injure any one. It has
been of wonderful benefit to others
therefore should command your atten
ton. All dealers in medicines sell =
and will recommend 1t.
For sale by S. Biggs, Druggist.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
Tea at Sewing Room.

The public is invited to the
Sewing Room next Tuesday af-
ternoon from $50 to Z o'clock to
inspect work and enjoy simple
refreshments. A silver offering
will be taken. Everyone in
vited.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
Girls Do Their Bit.
(Contributedl

In thinking of our individual
responsibility to our country in
the war / have been trying to
find some place where the boys
and girls can do efficient and
constructive work beyond the
purchase of Liberty Stamps.
This service has been indicated
to me by the action of four Camp
Fire Girls who with others spent
the past week camping at my
little cabin on the side of Everett's
Pond. They are: Margaret
McAulay, Lillian Hasty, Geral-
dine and Mamie West.
On last Sunday morning feeling
that they did not wish to break
their record for unfailing atten-
dance at Sunday School, they
started out in a borrowed road
cart in search of some Church
where Sunday School was being
held. The first church they
struck was the white Methodist
church of the neighborhood but,
much to their disappointment
they found that Sunday School
was not in session. They drove
on until they came to the colored
church where this business was
going on. They hitched their
horses and went inside where
they met a very cordialreception.
Each one of these girls was as
signed to teach a class and l am
informed they each of them did
their job in a very creditable
manner. Margaret McAulay had
the catechism class. She asked
one little child, "Who was the
oldest MANI" He answered, "Me-
thuselah." Another, who was
the meekest MANI" Answer,
Moses" And finally she asked
"Who was the strongest MANI"
One small boy at once replied,
"Jack Johnson"
After the Sunday School exer-
cises were over the preacher
said they had not been told as
much about the war as they
wanted to know. So Lillian Has
| ty took the matter in charge as
Master of Ceremonies and called
on each one of the girls to talk
about some particular phase Of
the war and the activities which
are helping to carry 1t on. 80
one talked about the big guns and
the little ones, the tanks and gas
ses being used; another one talked
about the Y. NJ. c. A. work and
what the churches were accom-.
plishing throughthis organization;
another about Thrift Stamps and
Liberty Bonds and another about
the Red Cross. After these little
talks were finished the negroes
raised a subscription of three OF
four dollars for the Rockingham
Red Cross Chapter.
This seems to me a fine bit Of
work and its recital here will,
believe, stimulate older persons
in the county to renewed efforts
of service and sacrifice. E.
IEe xmaEe %mMA.n &C
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
THURSDAY.

A. M.-Mesdames R. S. Leak
J.L. Everett, J. T. Bennett, Set
tie Dockery, Misses Rosa anc
Jennie Parsons, made S bed-shirts
2 nearly finished. Mrs. Bennett
did handwork, did not register
what kind.
P. M.-Mesdames Collier, Fin
ley, Ed. Thomas, J. c. Davis
Misses Rosa and Jennie Parsons
made 4 shirts, tapes on Is, finish
ed 2 already started. Mrs. Col
lier cut 6 bed-shirts.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

Miss Lottie Rogers brought in
6 pair paiarna suits, made at her
home by interested Wolf Pit
township ladies. They are beau
tifully made, and will enlarge
our pajama shipment next week
that much. Thanks.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
Red Cross Sewing Room Re.
port, Beginning Monday
A. M. June 3rd.
MONDAY.

A. M.-Mrs. J. LeGrand Ever
EFT made 2 bed-shirts, Mrs. Fred
Dickinson cut 6 bed-shirts.
P.M.-Mesdames W. H. Moore,
R. S. Leak, Will Steele, F. M.
Lyon, Nellie Terry, made 6 bed
shirts; Mrs. Nellie Terry cut 9.
TUESDAY.
A. M.-Mesdames John Ben
nett, F. B. Garrett, M. B. Leath,
Misses Lizzie Cole, Name Cole,
Ruth Harrison, Rosa and Jennie
Parsons, made 5 bed-shirts, sewed
tapes on 16.
P. M.-Miss Bobbie Flowers
Mrs. w. C. Leak, made A bed
shirts.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
FRIDAY.

"A. M.-Mesdames w. N. Ever
EFT, Porter, Smith and Gasque,
made A bed-shirts ripped one
shirt up and made it over, Mrs.
Gasque 6 shirts.
Mesdames T. B. Lilies, A. M.
Palmer, Miss Julia King, made 3
bed shirts, sewed tapes on 5.
SATURDAY
Morning, Misses Rosa and
Jennie Parsons put in an hour OF
two of extra work, making
hed-shirt, finished | shirt, ane
sewed tapes on s.
Miss Lottie Rogers brought ir
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
Glasses Found.

A pair of gold-rimmed glasses
left BY some one in Post-Dis-
patch Office. Owner please come
get same.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
SEWING ROOM SUPERINTENDENT.

The ladies of the and county invited and urged
to visit the Sewing Room and assist just whenever they
arrange do If you can't your regular day,
then come other day. you wanted and welconed0
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

It paws to trade with R. L. Nc
Donald.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

It pays to trade with R. Z. Nc
Donald.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13

Owners of Ford Cars are advised to be
cautious of "counterfet' or parts not made
by the Ford Motor Company. If your Car
needs adjustment, or repairing, take it to the
authorized Ford dealer in your locality, where
YOU will find reliable service station, with
the complete mechanical equipment and the
necessary tools to give the highest quality
Ford service obtainable---for the standard
Ford prices.
All the Ford parts used by Ford. dealers
are manufactured and supplied by the Ford
Motor Company. If your car requires the
replacement of any part or parts, is in need
of repairs---don't experiment. don't waste
time and money trying to do it yourself"
1t is one thing to understand and operate a
car; it is another thing to make reliable re-
pairs to car When anything is wrong
with your Ford make "bee line" or tele-
phone the authorized Ford dealer. We are
ready to give you prompt attention. So take
your Ford car where satisfaction and econo-
my are sure.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-06-13
WEDNESDAY.

A. NJ Mesdames w. L. Par
sons, Boyd Gasque, Misses Anne
Steele, Halle Covington, made
z bed-shirts, finished one and
started another.
Mesdames F. M. Lyon, A. E.
Walsh, z. V. Robertson, Will
Steele, Shankle, made 6 shirts
and sewed on tapes, l shirt nearly
finished.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19

Fred Hinckleman, who recently sold
his farming interests in the Winona
country paid visit to the Globe We'd
nesday. Mr.. Hinckleman intends to
put in some time in and around Idaho
county visiting his numerous friends,
later going on to Oakesdale, Wash to
attend to business in connection with
farm purchased there a short time
ago. He intends to locate at Van
couver, Wash. along about next March,
having purchased a tract of land with
an extensive prune orchard. He has
shipped his big truck to Vancouver,
and intends to do hauling also. He
will have the Globe sent to him in his
new location, having renewed his sub
scription for the coming year
For Fire, Burglary, Livestock, Steam
Boiler, Life, Health and Accident In
surance, see Herv Rothwell 2-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19

Fresh cider for sale In any quantity.
John d. Long
Chas. Jewell, who has been i'll with
the flu has sufficiently recovered to
take the train out of here Tuesday
morning leaving for Spokane, where he
has been offered lucrative employment
Rolled barley at the Denver Roller
Mills. win deliver.
Henry Munro received his final dis.
charge papers recently while at a train
Ing Camp in Illinois and arrived here
on Friday evenings train. Henry spent
a few days at Ferdinand enroute home
Books suitable for Christmas gifts
at Glanvilles
Guy Behean, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo Behean Of the White Bird Sec
ton, came in on Sunday evenings train
from Spokane, where he had been at
tending the $. A. T. G. He went on to
his home Tuesday.
Rolled barley at the Denver Roller
Mills VIII deliver.
Omer Wise was up town Yesterday
after a successful tussle with the cpl
demic Omer shows that he was up
against the real thing and considers
himself fortunate in not coming out
second in the ARRAY.
Car overhauling speciality, at
EIMERS.
STRAYED-One light red muley
heifer branded bar HT, also diamond
on left hip and left ribs Ear marked
square crop off right and half under
bit in right ear. Suitable reward.
CHAS. w. HAUNTZ, phone Farmers
n.
Eastman kodaks and supplies at
Glanville's.
X. NJ. Hattabaugh was unable to
leave his bed Tuesday morning, the
popular affliction having attacked him.
However ii is stated that his case is
not severe one. He is expected to be
around again in the regulation per-
iod.
Quick Lite gasoline lamps for Xmas.
TIMERS.
.
Otto Nail, who left here two years ago
to locate in the east, informs him that
he has sold out and is again coming
west. He will be at Starbuck with
relatives for Christmas, where he will
probably spend the winter.
Patrician pattern Community silver
ware. EIMERS.
Attorney Frank L. Moore of Moscow,
one of the pioneer Democratic wheel
horses Of Latah county, was an arrival
from his home town on Sunday even
ing's train, remaining here until Tues
day morning. Mr.. Moore was the OPP
posing candidate to Senator w. e
Borah in the recent election and went
down to defeat with the rest of the
Democratic Nonpartisan aggregation
was here on legal business.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
Lands. Geo. n. Reed.

Lester Taylor returned from Butte
ON Sunday evenings train.
Quick Lite gasoline lamps for Xmas.
EIMERS.
Eastman kodaks and supplies at
GIanville's.
II. S. Hancock spent few DAYS in
Cottonwood last week attending to
business matters
Buy a farm-Geo. NJ. Reed.
Geo Wikoff who suffered q second
attack of the flu, and was very i'll. is
now again recovering
Rolled barley at the Denver Roller
Mills viii deliver.
v. Knapp of the Lewiston Mer-
camille company, is in town for few
days attending to business for his firm.
). V. Fullaway superintendent of the
Nezparce National Forest, returned
this week from a trip up the Salmon
river.
Patrician pattern Community silver
ware. EIMERS.
Walter Trueblood came i'm from
Camp Fremont, Calf, the last part of
the week. Walter was discharged from
the service and was glad to get home.
Stoves refined and repaired at
Arnold & Hunters.
Carl Nelson, Of Burns, Mont ar.
rived here last Thursday evening for an
Indefinite visit with his father, X. S.
Nelson, and brothers Sam and Albert
Columbia grafanolas and records for
sale at the Smoke House.
Miss Alice Erskine having closed her
school. is home again for time. She
will probably resume teaching again
elsewhere, when the schools are re
opened
Rolled barley at the Denver Roller
Mills. Will deliver.
NJ. Glatigny, age 90 and an old timer
In the White Bird country, has been
very ill. Last reports of him are to the
effect, however, that he is somewhat
improved.
Car overhauling speciality, at
EIMERS.
ID. J. Bennett has returned from a
trip TO California, where he went some
time ago for short visit Nth his
family who are spending the winter
in that state.
Books suitable for Christmas gifts
at Glanyille's.
Mrs. Mat Geary and children are late
victims of the flu. 1t Is In very mild
form however, and it is expected that
they will not suffer great inconven-
fence from it,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19

Fred LYDIA, of the Central Garage,
was on the street today, his first ap-
pearance since being attacked by the
flu. He is feeling pretty good and will
soon have forgotten all about the event.
Jacob III. Berlinghoff returned from
Camp Fremont, Calf, last Thursday
night, being permanently discharged
After a couple of days here he went on
down to his home III the Salmon river
country. While he had nothing against
army fife Mr. Berlinghoff was glad to
reach home
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-12-19
TIE TIMBER FOR SALE.

The government is offering good
prices for railroad ties. Have plenty
of such timber oil POO acres adjoining
John ID. Longs place. Desire to sell
stumpage.
3-2t MRS. ]. r. ADDISON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

command Of the army. ! am incloslng
copy Of his otdcr, which with the or
der ! sent YOU after our Champagne
ilEht are documents OF which We
can Ice Justly proud. / cannot. Of
course, CIV many details al the pres
ent n YOU viii nave to wait until [
] get home 20 hear tho real story. but
e rev. incidents a be told which I
think do not violate the censorship.
At q time ! put tho battery into pu-
sition tn broad daylight near the top
of q hill overlooking the valley Of q
stream wh'Ic very strong resistance
was being made hf the enemy To our
We were only about ON,
mile from thc German limos and from
by observation post IA front of the
battery | witnessed practically the en-
tire iioid OF thc fighting. and saw
Nhat an artillery man seldom sees
VA" nlantrN advancing IN daylight IN
sklrmlSu formation over % front OF
three lulomoters, advancing. too. IN
the face Of bitter artillery and ma.
chino gun tro. and going steadily for
ward until they hau obtained their
cbl"cuNCs. II anyone ON earth wants
l~trofutahlc proof of tho splendid
lighting qualities of th, American. he
should hn,c been with m, and watch
'I tho com unics. hattulIuus and rogi-
Wruts COINS ahead AGAINST some Of
il" best troops of to German army
tud everywhere driving them back.
In tho early morning OF tho day
following this Eight the buttory com
"'"h"'i wen forward 10 rccOnnuItcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23
FRENCH GENERAL PROUD TO
HAVE COMMANDED AMERICANS,
WRITES CAPTAIN REDINGTON

one oi the most striking pictures
Vet received Of the American troop,
%, an actual charge iu ~" face OF
German artillery and machine gun
fare rs given IN The following letter
fust received from Capt John e. Red
lnEt0n OF Battery g. lf9th field ur.
tillerv. hN his twin brother. District
Forester Paul g. Redurtou.
We uro ava now from IN, ll.
nd arc bogIuuInr To euioy u brio.
period of rest and rehabilitation Aft.r
tho Champagne engagements ,.
which ! wrote ,uu. th, regiment e,N
several weeks of severe fightInH
chasing thc hoebc. ". were uu OH.
80 day and night firing IN N, oil
time, purhiu. ahead al night, holpIu-
drive the Huns back 10 very consider.
able distance Signs of the confusion
and haHtD of thcir retreat were seen
',.rywh,r, and as YOU have probably
read 300 the papers a large amount uI
ammunition, stores and cquIpW.ui as
wei 17 many guns. were takeu hN tho
advancing allies
Nc took part In % uumhcr nI Dat.
Ties which occupied itrHblo
nncc ir fI' press. and l,I|... ms
rusc loss com she, VIII rank well iu
commence with Homc ot tho MOST se.
-vrclN foulNt engagements , the
wan d. it,t pfiulon seems Z. U. That
tH. inst fN" weeks mHrL tho ..It-
est 'ii'd victory SINCE fN. ..' Dat.
io o' tHr Aiarur.
Th, division fuupHi welt % was
Wrr..I .5 'Ns l".u'. -Hu,Ia' lH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

Heron. Pittsburgh. y 6 Kenneth \
MCINTYRE. Portland. Mich Henry J
Nolson. Bouncts Ferry, lG~nO, Zen
a.. ROYAL. aAirlow. Okla VIM. John
RYAN. New York.
Wounded In Merton. Degree tndctcr-
mined.
pyta. ANDREW Lucas. Dunbar. Ia,
Jas e. Mckcvitt, Albany y \ Earl
4 Orbumh. St Paul, Mimi Victor
] patkus. Worcester, Mass.
Missing IN Action
Lieut. John Andrews king, Chicago
Corps. Thee Johnson. outlook,
Mont. Frederick Bruce McGrads
toanukc. Va. Lynn r. spicring Hills-
huru. y - Was Ray Peter wagner,
Marathon. Wa.
Pyts. william Arnold Allen. Youngs-
town. o. Edw Anderson, Rig Rapids,
Mich AE"lo ArJNants. Greece; kobt
Edwin Bcelcr. Monroe Mich, John
l. Hcyicr. Ann Arbor. Mich Ariand
D. Burton. CrIndon. Va, John Doc
minir". Italy stephen Guloway Rus
sit Herbert e. Howe Pueblo. colo
Edward j knadlcr. Columbus. @.
Daniel l.. Andrig3u. Flint, Mich
Frank Mllkowski. RUSSIA Kazimeras
Miksis. Chicago william Albert Mill
Ter. Greeley. Kan Edward r. Moore.
North plutt, Neh Waiter T. Multi.
kin. Richmond. Mo Albert Ncihert
Detroit, Mich Ini- pndilln, los Cnn-
dcllrias, '. VI; Toncy Ross, ihiladel-
phia. Pa. JOIN Sctccia, Roma, Italy;
John - Swopo. Lebanon Pa Angc.
10 Nttro. Italy, Gust 4. Adamson.
Chicago. Arthur Basila. Finland
Thos y. CLINE. kcclcr. cam william
X. Crammcr. Clinton. Mo Collier
Dawson. Bnuay Tc Ark. pictro be-
meise. CurWiusyillo. Pa Salvatore Ut
Francisco. Erie. "a Bort DOYLE. sac
rpmcnto Calif. Peter Erickson. Mad
dock. y H.. lessee W Ethcridgs. Ham
burg Arb, Paul n. Fowler. Oswego,
Ind oscar O.. Hagen. Wulcutt. y. D.:
Fred g. Johnson, Devils Like, y. D..
William Henry Lewis. Lexington, ny
Sick y Lopez. Ojhi, Calif Theodocr
J. Nero, Rouses Point, \ s., Edwin
Murkcu. Maddnuck. y. D.. George
Powers. Jcllico. Tenn; Frank r..
Punk. Wdusdu. WIS Henry Reed.
West Union W Va Harry r. Shan
non. Cambridge. Mars. William \
Spruguc. Devils Lake. q H.; Rciuhard
Wrisncr ShattUck. okla Louis -.
Pruh-t. Louisville. Ky. James Reed
New bethlehem Pa Hcrsrhel iiog-
rcy Ccutralia wash Harry =.
Eoss. Nlhprtuu y u william "
Stcmphuw-il. Dickson CT. Pa. WIN.
TurnadN. Fairfield. Conn. william VI.
Iulhrrt Utrdwcll Ky Jasper Tortori-
o. Peabody, Macs william v Waite
Hall. Mont
Died from Accident and Other Cause.
1t. Richard a. Graham. san An
tonic. TeN CoSp Walter Shcrho. New
York. y s. clarence a. Click. Day
ton, @ hamilton a. Crlmmtt. Don.
yer Colo: Eloys J Higgins. I%Hncns.
tor WIS clifford Il King. Brooklyn.
y Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23
S p r I " G E K
TRANSFER co.
For Prompt and Rea-
sonabIe Service

jas. W Watts. i.itrohc. pa Jas Will
son. Albany. y "; WIN. J. Wilson.
BeHcon, y. Y: Mu y Hogan. Fair
buty, Ga: Noah O'Uunion. Nlsingsun
Ind Lloyd * SpciIe. ItossNillc. 90
FcliN Alhcckl. Webster Mass. John
G. Bcdcll. Brooklyu. y. Y. Henry II.
Derry, Philndelphla. Ia. VIII Denial
Washington Court House. o.: Gore
mia biBcrnardiuo. Philadelphia. Pa.
Albert H. Floyd M3rdc,alc. London.
England; John Caring Cleveland. O..
Edwin r. Gros4 H~osclcpufk. y. j..
Alton Benz. Hicks. Hartford Conn.
Stewart Hoslor, Frankfort, ky. paul
MttruE1. Austria; Vernon Kellogg
Penny, HOchcsttr y. ~ Irrdglo
Fertile, Italy: Sauil e. Robinson. East
Brady. Pa: Giuseppe S~aghcCuio.
ItitstoWn, Pa; Francesca Sciamanuu,
Italy Giovanni y Sciani Italy. christi
SpVrou. Greece; rhoon $ Stagor.
Sucdhurr. Pa; Arthur j. struck.
iuchmond Hill. y y. jos. y. Ttuhlet
Shchoyrun. Wis Lester 4. Umstot
Ellcrslic. Nd. I,o O. NUrncr Great
Bend Has.
Died at wounds.
Its Marvin Is GURUS. Toledo. O.
AlvN g. Mathew Icwishurr. W. Va
Jarvis y o Futt omaha. N,b. I'D
muud Y Walsh. Biackvillc. :. e..
Sgts. Peter } crottN. Now York.
Nm T. Henry. iIttsburg, Pa. Thos
Reilly, New YORK. Walter Augustiuk.
Chicaeo. H.; john ONoili, Jersey
Hity. y j.
Corps France 49, Franklin. Nohlc.
Pa Edenr w E,kos. Muroy. ra
Andrew Baskiu Philadelphia. Pa .
Nlr"r Russell Hunter. Mt clemens
Mich. Emerson Marran Watkins.
tarh0ndulo. ia
Ivts Howard s Archer Anderson
g. o.; M,rtin q Armstrous. tlanua-
ford. y H. -" .li. g. Nsbill Locust
Branch Ky: J g. Biackmou. ,l,-
lIrut. Tex. f'E1c W Hucku,r
cleveland. O.: charlie curry. Dallas.
icN Luther e. U,lh. CHncstoro. lis.
John q. Humble. Somerset. kv..
charley NJ. kiIlrr. G|l,nVoud. lH
Joe : Lowe, I.ptou. Ala. Leo D.
Mckinney. PrattH,lir, Ala Elmer Ia.
iHon Maucr. scranton. Pa: John Ger
gtrdt Meyer. Sunctha. kas lurku
g. NurdocN. sampson. Ala. John j
oILoarN, Long Island city. y \ ~.
bert Howard La Ostrandcr. COlum.
bus, Wis Barnett Partner. Chicago.
H., Fred J. R.u,. T~tt'shhrch. Pa.
Harry g. Surfa,.. Cornell a.. Tom
NJrgo. Port Clinton. o.. Wm. Wood
Dewitt, Sob. Amos A'rhlcy. Sewer.
willie. Tenn Wm " Carson. Rcssr
NOR Ma Abbot J. Dol1,u. lit'l-
Fails. Ntnu: I.uI T. Uausct. Mol.
bourne, &c.: wv Holland. Anna. .
Gustav e. Holtflus. Br,kmcy.r lu
John y kriFhiau Townsend. Miss
Richard " kn.uu. ST Louis. No.
Harry a. DlsoH. spokane. Wash
Henry T. Smi Maltham. Mass
i;obt ~ Scat. " tuk,sha. Wis IiHr.
Ney NJud,rhoof. Enid. Mont.
Bicyi uf Disease.
sgt Daniel 3d. G,alyor. Douvue
ARK; Cook Wp b. Hubbard Tor.
rurtcu. Conn: Buglcr Bunotl "
Jackson Nashville Tom
pyis WIN O. ,'oul, uuIumnr, Nd
NuWhcIi Hook. NCriN. s. o.. Dl.g.rc,
Moore, lhI|Upy. Tom; H.rrul,.
Cr.ys. Louisville, ~. AloNuudo D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-23

pcr. for first cliss liver. W. l.
rrimbIe A to.