davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

Monday night at the Social hall
a dance was given in honor of L.
S. Kartchner, Geo. A. Smith,
Elvirus and Leroy Rogers, Fred
Turley and Willis Hunt, boys Of
last draft, who left Tuesday
morning to report for duty.
In connection with the dance,
speeches were made by John
Miller and VIM. C. Smith on
patriotic subjects. A song COM
posed by Mrs. Della F. Smith,
solos by Prof. Lynn Glib, and
an old fashioned picnic-pass
around style.
Corp. Harvey Ballard Of Camp
Kearney, who is on a visit to his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Ballard, was also guest of honor.
The occasion witnessed one of
the largest crowds ever seen in
the Social hall and everybody
had the time of their lives.
7 h e Herald acknowledges
special invitation from the Relief
Society Ladies.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08
Our Enemies.

Now is the time to swat the
flies, those nasty little worms
that puts on wings and take the
prize for spreading fatal germs.
They must have filth in which to
breed and there they thrive quite
happy, but soon they long for
other feed. and presently get
scrappy. They are entrenched
on ev'ry side like enemies in
battle. In sites and stables mil
lions hide and dwell among the
cattle. They are a set of germy
spies and try our hearts to soften;
they sample milk and cake and
pies then, presto. tis our coffin.
The only way to fight this foe is
just to smash his trenches clean
up the town from tip to toe.
Remove the putrid stenches.
Let ev'ry one join in the fight
and have an awful slaughter.
Clean up the town with all our
might before the days grow
hotter. MART IONA.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

troll of Rats and Mice in House
and Granary," D. A. Gilchrist;
How National Forests are
Managed for Benefit Of All, !" 4.
c. Hoyt; Measuring Irrigation
Water" F. c. Kelton; What to
Sew and What to Buy Ready
made, " Mrs. Lakewood; "Conta-
gious Diseases, What to Do,V
Miss Walton. Meeting of Nava-
jo County Farm Bureau.
March 20, from 9 to 11:3O a. m. j:
Poultry Care and Feeding for
Greatest Production, N. L.
Harris; Water Supply in House
and Yard" F. C. Kelton;
Squirrels, Field Mice and
Gophers," D. A. Gilchrist;
Health Hints, !" Miss Walton,
From 1:30 to $3.50 p. M: Gov
ernment Regulations During
War;" Director Taylor; Grow
ing Cereals, Flour and Meal
Productions, /" E. H. Thomas;
What About the Dairy COwes'
C. r. Fillerup; ''The Home
Equipment, Mrs. Lakewood;
Care of Infants and Children, "
Miss Walton; Illustrated Lectures
by N. L. Harris.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08
EXTENSION SCHOOL
MARCH lS, 10 and 20, 1918
A Great Work for Snowflake and Vicinity

March 18, 19 and 20 are the
dates for the Extension School in
Snowflake. Farm Advisor G. r.
Fillerup is very anxious that a
full attendance be given each
and every meeting.
March 18, from 9 till II, a. m. /:
"Our Down to-date Duty" E.
P. Taylor; Home Sanitation and
Fly Control" " Miss G. Walton;
"How Can | Best Serve in the
Fight for Liberty?" E. H.
Thomas. From 1:3O to $3.50 p. m. /:
Control of Prairie Dogs and
Rabbits" D. A. Gilchrist; "How
Much Water Shall | Use, and
How?" c. Kelton; Poultry
on the Farm and the City lot, :"
N. L. Harris; "How to Maintain
Health in the Home" Miss Wal
ton; Economic Cooking in the
Farm Home" +" Mrs. Lakewood.
illustrated lecture by E. P. Taylor
March 10, from 9 to IL, m.
What and How to Conserve, ("
Mrs. Lakewood; "How to Grow
a Home Garden" Director Tay-
lor; Poultry Troubles, Pests
and Diseases, /" N. L. Harris.
From 1:30 to $3.50 p. m.: Con
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

The following humorous letter
is copied from Trench and Camp:
Cincinopolis, Septober twice.
From you mothers cousin on
your fathers side:
AS | haf noting to do and
wishing not to do it, take my
pen and bottle of ink in hand and
typewrite you a few ladders.
Please oxkus dis led pensels.
We are all we'll at present oksept
my brudder; he was kicked IN
the surburbans by a mul lass
night. The mul is not expected
to live. Your rich Ant who dlde
of population of the hart when
YOU was here is still ded and do
ing nicely. Hoping dis will find
YOU the same. After she dide
they found SIS, 900 sowed up in
an old hustle she left behind, SO
you are no longer a poor man
but a bluetocrat, also orfant,
the only reIashun you have living
| is an uncle who was killed In the
last war. Your brudder Bill
wendt ia work dis mornin. The
lob will last six months; he may
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08
STAKE STATISTICAL MATTER

Synopsis of 1917 Annual Re-
port of Snowflake Stake, COM
piled by M. r. Tanner, Stake
Clerk.
All data given is for Decem-
Der 81, 1917.
Church membership souls, 2561
Births, 80.
Births per 1000. 35.
Deaths, 19.
Deaths per 1000, IA.
Average Deaths per thousand
for last 4 years, 81.
Number persons married by
Temple ceremony, 2.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

Misses Evelyn Burgess and
Edna C. Wheeler, pair OF
Snowfake's pretty and talented
school ma'ams, were visitors in
St. Johns last Saturday and Sun
day. incidentally, they were
accompanied by Joe Jarvis and
George Haynes but P 70 f.
Haynes allows that that fact
need not necessarily be adver-
tised, so we will say nothing
about it. Come again. StJohLs
Observer.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08
The Trenches Have Their HumOr and PathOs

get out before on good behavior.
AS you rote last winter for Jim's
hevy overcoat | thot I'd take
time to send it. | am sending it
by express, as the buttons way
so much | cut them off, you will
find them in the ritehand pocket
going in. This coat is in perfect
condition but is fadid to green,
and if you don't mind just put a
new collar on it and as for the
pockets they are all right but
you will find holes in 'em. We
are havin' one swell time at
home, father, mother and eleven
kids have the mnmps. | saw
your daughter yesterday, she
looks just like you but otherwise
she is O. K, so wouldn't worry
if l was you because you know
that cannot be helped. She was
just crazy to see me, | think she
will get over it but will never be
the same. | will close now as
my ink is all gone.
Yours truly;
Fritz Humble Bumblestlen.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

Sen. Chamberlain's efforts
IN straightening out Sec. of
War. Bakers department is
bearing more good fruit:
Sec. Baker has ordered a
trial by court martial of the
officers who were responsible
for the horrible filthy con-
ditOnS and the neglect and
miS-treatment of sick soldiers
Of Camp Doniphan, Okla.
Sen. Chamberlain, Of course,
must bear considerable brunt
from Administration leaders,
having suffered a rebuke by
the President, yet if he had
not exposed the terrible con-
dltiOns of certain army
camps there would have been
no sweeping clean-ups of
those camps, nor would the
guilty officers have been
brought to trial,
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

Japan has asked the con-
sent Of the allies to allow her
togo into Siberia and pre-
vent Germany from captur-
ng the great stores of sup
PleS, much of which was
ooughtwith American money
lor I the benefit of Russia.
france and England have
gwen their consent. Presi-
oent Wilson has not so con-
Sented.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

L. C. Updike, manager of the
Jen-Dike Theatre. reports hav-
ing booked for regular Tuesday
nights shows the Triangler SER
vice. This will give his theatre
for every Tuesday night five
reels of the highest class drama
and one reel of clean comedy.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

]. H. Lionbarger has about re-
covered from his serious accident
by having his right eye injured
on account Of a piece OF steel
striking his eye-glass, smashing
it in the eye. He is fortunate
that the accident was not tatel 10
the sight.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

Number persons married by
civil ceremony, 33.
Total marriges, (persons), 60.
Divorces, (persons), 2.
Baptisms, II.
Blessings, (children), SO.
On missions, Is.
Have been and are now on
missions, LAG.
In U. S. Service Army and
Navy, etc., so.
Over Fl years of age and not
married, 1873.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

Mrs. j. w. Clayton, now of
Ellijay, Ca, orders The Herald
SO she can get the weekly news
from her dear old home town.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

Geo. F. Hull of Phoenix au-
thorizes that The Herald go to
his address.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

John T. Flake orders The Her
aid to make weekly visits to his
Snowflake home.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

No better place for a county
fair in America than right here
in Navajo county, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

VoI' Herb BraMe, general
a'nager of the Tribune Publish
ng Co., Pennington, N. M,
y. was mere Tuesday and Wednes-
! r'y visiting with his old friend,
= = u Updike. He was also in
" %%'eStlng some of our people in
J. %s curlo and novelty and calen-
~; S%' business, a side issue from
als printing industry.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08
EDITORIAL

W. J. Bryan has met one
dUaterloo. He wa S to
deliver a prohibition speech
n Canada and there happen
a TO be a goOdly number of
canadian soldiers present,
~diers who have been at
var with Germany since the
Esiser started to wipe Eng
land and Canada off the
nap. The soldiers remem-
herring that Bryan was such
.m uncompromising pacifist
that he had to quit the Unit
dState8 Presidential cabinet
At the time the Lusitania
vas blown up, decided that,
Mr.. Bryan couldn't deliver
bis speech, and they made it
50 warm for him that he had
bquit the place. The point
about this news item is this:
Happened in Canada and
that Canadians haven't for
gotten the Lusitania and that
lowing up of that boat was
stickIy the concern of the
United States. Do you get it?
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08
ANENT THE NAVAJO CLUB

This Saturday afternoon
the Navajo Club will parade
the streets Of Snowflake and
Taylor.
At 7.30 in the evening the
Club will meet in business
session, after which the Ma
vajo County Fair Committee
will go into executive session
and perfect the organization
of the Navajo County Fair
Association.
Representatives from each
section of the county have
been elected to meet with
the committee and partici-
pate in the deliberations Of
the meeting.
The Navajo Club is in real
ity a Commercial Club, :"
should any one question its
purpose.
"To Invite and Introduce;
To Suggest and Initiate" is
the working motto of the
Club.
The Navajo Club came
into existence for a purpose.
This little city and the county
needed just such an organi-
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

Mrs. Lucretia P. Owens, moth
er of C. E. Owens of this city,
has been quite i'll during the
week.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

n, 'onn H. Pearce, the Cotton
os' sou Wash cattle man, post
Tb' T ;, at Clay Springs, clubs with
@',H 4' herald for the Southwestern
pts, t~'Aman-F Farmer. Mr.. Pearce
fl, s'9S That it is remarkable that
aft. cattle are holding up so we'll
snon II going thru the long dry
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

March 18, 10 and 20 will be
days of much interest for our
people in the Extension School
work.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

Last days of this month will
be busy times for the S. S. A.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

Buy gingham dress and help
win the War-Bushman. 3-8-tf
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

zation. Every head of every
in the county should
be a member of the Navajo
Club.
The Navajo Club will not
oppose any organization.
That's none of it's business.
1t is an Independent living
organization.
The Navajo Club initiated
the move for a county fair.
The comfy fair will be held
this coming fall. The Club
will, from time to time,
initiate an d inaugura te
moves for the up-building,
development and progress of
the county.
On the Clubs working
calendar are such ideas of
incorporation of Snowflake,
possibly Snowflake and Tay-
lor; the development of ar
tesian water, and many
things that will be of great
interest to citizens of the
county.
Join the Club and help to
develope your own home
surroundings.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

Just as well get ready for the
Navajo county fair.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-08

Get the habit take the Herald
The Press., 1918-01-10

The iUe boat on the mill pond las Sunday afternoon attracted con siderable attention The boat wat constructed and operated by Homer and Police Pero, motorcycle furnish ing power and seemed capable of higt speed. The largest number of pas sengers carried was six, but tho builders think the power sufficient to carry ten.
 StaffOrdviIIe. CARD.-We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors fol their many acts of kindness and sym pathy shown us at the death of our soU and brother Edward, also to the singers and for the many beautiful floral tributes given
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Sanger and Family.
 Harry Smith of Addison was home over Sunday.
 Mrs Ida Converse of Bastford was with MT. and Mrs. F NJ. Sanger and family over Sunday.
 John Joyce of New York city aud Emory Phelps of Hartford attended the funeral of Edward Sanger on Sun- day.
 The six,weeks.old infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Julius Baxter died last Friday The interment was in the local cemetery Sunday afternoon, Rev. c. H. Wright officiating.
 The Ladies Aid society of the M E. church will serve hot beef soup supper with dulnplings, cakes and doughnuts in the vestry this Thursday evening Price for adults, 20 cents 1; oh ildr en, 10 cents.
 Methodist Church Notes The pas- tors subject for next Sunday morning will be For the Disciple of Christ {; Fullness of Joy and How Obtained The Epworth League topic for Sunday evening will be Enlarge the Place of Thy Tent. ' Leader, Mrs. G. H. Wright. Last Sunday morning the pastor baptised ten people and took them into the church on preparatory membership.
 Edward Frederick Sanger, aged Is, died last Friday at 3 p m., in the Johnson hospital after serious wound inflicted with a knife by Simon Lacy on New Years day at the Riverside mill at Stafford Hollow. Some boys in the mill had put grease on the handle of Mrs. Laoy's loom. Laoy thought that Edward had done it and pulled out a big pocket knife and stabbed him. The deceased was born in StaffortIville March l5, 1899, the son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick M. Sanger and has spent most of his life here. He had many friends and will be greatly missed. The funeral was in the Congregational church Sunday at , o'clock. with prayer at the home at 1.30. The service at the church
The Press., 1918-01-10
HOME NEWS.
r.nnnIM Mntinaa

Caatrer under this head 10 cents llnel
 -Resolutiors of respect in memory oi our departed sister. Edna Bolieau, who died December aOth. I9I7.--
 Again that unweleome yet relentless visitor. death. hath entered the portals ol our lodge room and summoned a dear sister to the beautiful home beyond. Her jealous work in the interests of our be- loved order, and her life, laden with gen. tleness and kind deeds, has won for her the plaudit of the good Master, and will cause her name to be cherished In the af- fecnonata memory of ou lodge.
 And whereas, the all-wise Father hath called our beloved sister to the New Je- rusalem. where happily she hath heard the signal of her release on the bells of the Holy City. the chimes of eternal peace, and she having been a faithful and ardent worker in the teaching of Friendship, Love and Truth. therefore be 1t
 Resolved--That the charter of Myriad Rebekah Lodge. No. 34, in testimony of It's loss, and to express It's Rebekah love. be draped in mourning for thirty days, and that we tender to the family of our deceased sister our sincere condo enee, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family.
 NELLIE YARE.
 ETHEL WHITAKER. Committee
 DOROTHY J. FRASER,
The Press., 1918-01-10
2. x. ...Oy7SterS Whiton Grocery

was very largely attended. Rev. o. O. Lyon, pastor of the church nfiioiated, assisted by Rev. F. A. Manderson of the Baptist church at Stafford. Mir. Lasbury, Mir. Glover, Mrs. Janet St. Marie and Miss Hazel Puffer sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, 1" Some Day We'll Understand, ' and Safe in the Arms of Jesus The bearers were Hiram walbridRe. George Biadley, Harry Smith Earl BowJen, Ernest and George Belcher. He is survived by his parents who have the deepest sympathy of the entire com munity in their great sorrow. Also three brothers. Archie Allison and Selah Sanger The burial was in the local cemetery. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful.
The Press., 1918-01-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Harry Wise. Edward Shea and Adamo Msrtorelli of Camp Devens, Aysr. were home Sunday
 Wm. B. Hanley, who recently en listed and is now in Springfield, has been promoted to sergeant in the ordinance corps.
 Mrs Susan Coleman went ta Spring field last Friday having sufficiently recovered from her recent illness tc make her annual visit there.
 Dr. A. E. Winship of Boston gave 8 very interesting and instructive lecture on Danger Signals" at the High school assembly room Tuesday afternoon before an audience of teachers and pupils.
 The members of the Choral Union are requested to attend the annual meeting next Friday evening at : 3O o'clock at the Business Mems rooms. This will be the time to decide what the union will do about rehearsals for oonuert and for the election of officers.
 William Wood, 6S, died at the Johnson hospital yesterday morning at l o'clock after a short illness of pneumonia He was taken to the hos. pital on Saturday afternoon. MT. Wood was born in Nossley, Ian. eashire, England, and when seven years oll came from England to Stafford Springs with his mother and brother, James. His father, John Wood. prsoe'ied them the year be- fore. William Wood has been a faith- fnl employee in nearly all the mills in the borough. He was the night watchman for the Stafford Worsted Go. from the time of srarting operations until a few months ago when he took & position at the Smith tS Cooley mill On May 24. 1876, he was married to Miss Adeline Jones of this town who survives him. He also leaves a son, Clarence. who is a fore man with the Bernie Paper Go of Springfield, 8 niece, Miss Marian Jones, who has made her home with him for the past seventeen years, and a brother, James, of this town, who Is in New York for the winter. The funeral will be held at Grace church Friday at 2.3O ID. The burial will be in the Stafford Springs ceme. tery.
The Press., 1918-01-10
AnnuaI Meeting of Fair Association.

The annual meeting of the Stafford
 Springs Agricultural society was held
 at She rooms of the Stafford Business
 Men'h association on Tuesday after. noon. The annual report of the treasurer showed that the receipts for the last fair were StO, 6O5 and the expenditures were s12,171, leav.
 ing deioit for the year of sl 566
 The society bought new dishes for the dining hall at a cost of $417 which should not he included in the regular expenses of the fair This taken from the expenses would leave the net loss for the last fair $I149. Considering the bad weather and rthe postponement of the fair the assooi- ation was very fortunate in not losing more. As the amount of cash now on hand is S22s2, with all debts paid anu with the excellent park, fne buildings anu track, the society Is in s very fiourishing condition notwith, |, standing a bad year. Among the items of general receipts for the last fair were the following: General admission, $477O; grandstand, $1219; privileges, S1669; horse entries, $22O1. The chief items of expend- itures were as, follows: general ex- penses, $35s4; horse racing, $4OsO; amusements, $2394; premiums, $1505. There was loss on the soci- ety dinner due to the bad weather, but the association considers that the excellent dinner served is good advertisement for the fair and does not expect to make much money on the dinners The old board of off, cers were reelected with the exoep- tiou uf two directors who have died during the past year, A O.. Gulley and ". E. Hanley. H. E. Jones and .G. L. Denuis were elected on the board to fill the vacancies.
 The following were the officers elected; President, W. Fl. Hall; vice presidents, A. I Mitchell, F. Fl. Baker, James Sheppard. IT,; reoord- ing secretary, R ". Smith; core. 'sp1ndiug secretary, Charles B Gary; treasurer, George Siswiok superin. tendent of speed classes. Lott O'Hal- loran; superintendent of grounds, .G. J. Gary; directors, Lewis Mo- Laughlin, B. P. Cooley, O. P. Pinney, R H. Fisk, O. F Beokwith, Anders Jacobsen, M. O'Halloran, R. H. Valentins, A. c Park. R Nj. Fisk, F. G. Sanford, Fred Wildey, O. H. Meyers. Fl E Jonos, c .L. Dennis.
 The following committees for next fair were appointed: Reception, W. H. Hall, A. l. Mitchell, O. B. Pinney, F H Baker, F. c. Sanford; vaudeville, R H. Fisk, NJ O'Hallor. an, pr. 0 B. Tsohummi; advertising, Anders Jacobsen, O. H. Meyers, A. O. Park; censor, A I Mitchell, R M. Fisk, c. B. Pinney; athletics, R H. Valentine, D D. Mitchell, c. P. Pinney; midway, O. B Gary, H E. Jones, l.. G. Luce; premium list, George Siswiok, Lewis MoLaughlin, R. " Smith; grounds and buildings, ". H. Hall, O. B. Gary, Lott O'Hal- loran. "
 It was voted to hold the next fair m Thursday, Friday and Saturday. October 10th, 11th and l2th The exposition this year is to be held the third week in Septem Der, so it will not come in competition with | the Stafford fair this year
 Miss G. s Beokwith has returned from Longmeadow, Mass where she spent the holidays with her sister. Mrs. James Burbank.
The Press., 1918-01-10

Mrs. U. 10. Elnn0y anu uauBh6H iss Dorothy. have been in New Yo' T a few days. The officers of ". R. 0. will stalled at the regular meeting ne.  The annual meeting of the StaffoI brary association will be held ( lnday at 3 p. m., at the libraI ilding.
 HONOR ROLL. Albert Hewitt
 Fred Rabideau
 Arthur F. Blair Olaf Jensen
 George Paul Wise Sergt. Howard Parkess Penny Frederick E. Bousquet Adamo Martorelli Michael Koschiutuk Edward Patrick Shea Henry J Wise John Richard Bowden William J. Labrachs James Arthur Ryan Edward Hubert Flory Pasqualin Pistro Piccin America J. Peirolo William Arthur Smith r... William Raymond Park Leroy Hudson Bates Mansuetto Zampoli Henry George King Bartholomew W. Mullins Hiram R. Wiers Corp. Donald D. Mitchell Elwin K. Preble Luigi Partelli Willis J. Linn Edward Huden Annie Woods Herbert Lyman White John Christianson Frank Palshaw George Palanck .. Christian Christiansen Frank R Kane Wm. A. Black Ernest D Chapman {. John Dupre Farley O. Patten Sergt Adelbert Needham Howard Needhsm Walter Rabitaille John Quinn, Jr. Thomas Mullins Lieut.. John Hawley Larned Ernest Jones Fred FIenuh Joseph Fitzpatrick Sergt. Fred W. Rabideau Norman Phillips Frank Wytas Arthur French Jacob Wytas F. H. Mann Herbert Ournan Edward Young Lieut.. Harold Pierce Donall 0 Chapman John Goryl John Zollete 1 Alwyn Rees +:S,-, Horatio N. Irons @siss.:. Wm. B Harvey -a7 sergt. Wm. B. HalHey vespucci PetroneI Lieut.. O. A. Tinker Gordon Charter: - Arthur Rabinovitz Albert J. Pelshaw Louis Fontauella Carl Lindner Walter Alberty William Loughheed Malcolm Nj. Sault Henry Hansen sergt. Harold Andrews
The Press., 1918-01-10
AT OUR ART DEPARTMENT

a9o each Stamped Towels of large size for s6c each sinanh Velour Pillow s for $s 9s that s45O each Stamped Pillow Cases for 1Oc ball large variety kind
The Press., 1918-01-10

The next meeting of tho Red Gross will be held Feb. 5.
 The Boy Scouts will hold dance next Friday evening in Memorial hall.
 Miss Alice Webster is employed at the Capewell Horse Nail Co.. Hart. for,l.
 Regular meeting of Stafford grange next Tuesday evening. Installation of officers
 Tie Red Cross will meet for work in the grange hall at2 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
 J. M, Larned and J. P Brown at- tended the session of the state grange in Hartford this week.
 The play What Happened to Jones' will be given under the auspices of the Universalist church at Memorial hall, Jan. 25.
 The large sum of money raised in the Riverside mill for flowers for the funeral of Edward Sanger was mute testimony of the place he-tteltl in the hearts of his fellow workers.
 The annual meeting ot the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church will be held next Thursday at ? 30 p ID. Supper will be served from 6 to 8. Hostesses: Mrs. Hatch and Mrs Mandergon.
 Enough names have been secured to insure book club this winter. Each one is requested to select their own book if possible. Anyone wishing to join who has not yet handed in the name is requested to do so at once.
The Press., 1918-01-10

The annual meeting of the Stafford Library association will be held on Monday at p. m., at the library bnildinR.