davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
Child CE.SarSl nnnr

Elizabeth June Allen. ono year and
ono month old daughter of T. +. and
Minnie (Spcars) Allen, Of Nineteenth
street. "Hrwood. passed. away last
night at 1895 o'clock. following brief
illness. Funeral arrangements Will he
made today, :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
Funeral Of James Mcpona1d ro-.av

Tho fun"raI for james McDuniIldav"d
retired farmer "f short Creek. kim died
Monday. Will hc held IN the Short Crock
Methodist Episcopal church, TINS after.
noon nj u'rl"ck. BURIAL VIII To IN
Short Creek cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
Funeral for Mrs. Margaret Roney.

The funeral for Mrs. Margaret
(GcorEc) Tnnry. aged 81 years. who
passed away in the family home West
Alexander. Pa. Sunday. was held y"st"r-
day morning in tn" West Alexander
United Presbyterian church. Durlal
was In the cemetery Of that town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
Funeral For Mrs. Bounel To-Day.

In INC hOmc OF hcr dhnEhtCr. Mrs
Edward Childs. II Kentucky avenue
funeral services for Mrs. Emma N:vrup
3onncll. will h" held to-day az -:%T
o'clock with burial in Mt Zion GENE.
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-14
WATSON 126

With changes. all of them slight. in
the Democratic contest for the United
States scnalnrshlp in the late West Viz
ginia state primary. the totals now are
ms follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
Poultry, Eggs, Etc.
BENTON

Miss Nellie Roundy was recent
caller in Waterville.
Ralph Pillsbury is in Boston on a
business trip.
Mrs. John Eastman was the guest of
friends in Augusta Friday.
Miss Nerna Brown is passing a few
days with friends in Waterville.
There Will be meeting of the
Grange Sewing Circle at Grange hall
this Afternoon.
Mrs. Ella Prescott. a trained nurse
of Washington, u. G.. was called home
by the death of her father, George
Rowe.
Mrs. Alton Richardson has returned
from Augusta. where she visited with
friends and relatives.
The members OF the Epworth League
of the Methodist church were taken to
Goodwin Corner Wednesday evening by
Everett Hunter. where they were en-
tertained by Miss Frances Goodwin,
the regular business meeting being
carried out, after which games were
enjoyed and refreshments served
Charles Jakins of the Jakins Brown
ell Co. is on r business trip m Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Fred Hatch is passing a few
days in Auburn and Monmouth. visit
ing her sons. Fred and Everett Ken
nedy.
The Knot Club was entertained by
Miss Eta Thomas Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
tho Leading Stocks

New York. March 6.-Rails and steel
shared the honors of today's desultory
stock market, the former advancing ! TO
3 points on intimations OF early federal
developments beneficial to transportation
system and the latter responding quite
substantially TO some very favorable ex-
Elbits of earnings.
st. Paul common and preferred enjoyed
especial prominence for a time, to the
accompaniment of rumors indicating divi-
dend action. and Rock Island featured
the lower priced western rails
Gross gains in equipments extended
from TO > points. Republic Iron and Cru
chile and Lackawanna steels frequently
rivallng United States Steel in point of
activity. The latter closed at small
fractional loss, others of the same groul,
cancelling their gains in the final nour
ON a general reaction in shppings and
speCialtieS.
Pools were less conspicuous speculative
issues like General Motors. Baldwin Loco
motive and Mexican Petroleum holding
within comparatively restricted limits
and ending a net recessions of | 20 >
points. Sales amounted 10 ZOO shares.
Promise of better money conditions
were fulfilled. call loans ruling at u per
cent. with an abundance of offerings.
Lires were again the only feature of the
foreign exchange market. rallying slight
ly from recent acute weakness.
Investment bonds continued to shade on
light dealings, but the Liberty g-oup
hardened after early irregularity. Total
sales, par value, aggregated S41,00t
United states Old As declined is per CEN
on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
New York Produce Market

New York, March 6
FLOJR-Firm; prices are government
basis. 100 per cent, in sacks to arrive
springs 1c75d1l25; winters os5nlll5; Kan
sas 1090Qll25
CORN-Spot steady: kiln dried No ?
yellow 21S1: No 3 yellow 1881: No viii e
o26s. cost and freight New York rrornp.
shipment; Argentine % fob cars
OATS-Spot firm; natural losnlo7
PORk-Cnsettled; family $500 short
clear 52d55.
BCTTER-Steady; receipts $3.50: cream
cry higher than extras 4S3G49, creamerY
extras, q score, As: firsts 46lQ47 81; sec
oRds +50is.
EGGS-Firm: receipts 237s7 fresh gath
cred extras 80; extra frsts 3st; firsts 3ifi
IS; seconds 36d36a; state. Pa. and nearby
western hennery whites fine 10 fancy II
GAS: state, Pa. and nearby hennery brown
20; mixed colorS 1899
POTATOES STEADY; Maine per ~" lbs
1901 200: state and western 100 los. 1851 BOO
SUGAR-Raw steady, centrifugal SOS;
molasses nominal; refined steady; fine
gra uula ted 745.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
Rodney r. Henderson of Bath

Rodney r. Henderson died Saturday
night at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Fred Johnson, As Russell street, Bath
aged SO years and six days. he was
born in Richmond, son OF Moses ana
Frances Henderson. The father FOL
lowed the sea for many years and then
moved to Bath, where Rodney learned
the ship caulking trade. He followed
the sea for time and drove the first
public carriage in Brunswick. but re-
turned to Bath and resumed caulking
He served in Co. A. Sd Maine Volun-
teers. It is estimated that he cauiked
rs vessels in mis- life. He was made
messenger and janitor at the Court
house at Bath in 1880 and held the
position for about 80 years. He mar
ried on Dec. 25 1858. Miss Martha
Fletcher of Phippsburg. Two children
survive. the daughter, Mrs. Johnson,
and son, John Henderson Of st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
PITTSFIELD
Funeral of Late Mrs. mary Phil
lipS-New First Aid Glass
Started-S. Of V. Auxiliary

NXcelSs
The funeral services Of the late Mrs.
Mary Phillips were held from the home
OF ]. r. Patten Wednesday afternoon
at two o'clock. Rev. a, e. Wright pas
tor OF the Universalist church ofhcint-
ed. The remains will be placed in the
receiving vault at West PittsfieId GEM
etery for later burial.
A new class in First Aid was begun
Wednesday afternoon at the local Red
Cross rooms. The class will be in
structed by DR.. w. 3. Trickey. secro-
tary Mrs. Hollis Stitham.
Mrs Granville Mansur Of Augusta
arrived in town Tuesday and will be
located for a time at the home Of Mrs.
w. NJ. Prilay.
The funeral services of the late Frank
Ray, whose death occurred at the r.
NJ. S. hospital in Bangor will be held
Thursday at his home in Hartlan1.
His mother Mrs. T. Longley EldridGe.
who has recently undergone a surgica.
operation at the Bangor hospital has
SO far recovered as to be able to 80
home.
A meeting of Sons of Veterans Aux
iliary was held in u. A. II. hall
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Bottomley and Mrs. Drake. a
committee from the Pittsiield Home
Economics Club are engaged IN pun
cha sing material for making a iayctte
for the War Refugee Babies which
work is to be done by The club.
A very attractive Lincoln Los Capi'l
Quilt has been given To the Red Cross
made by Mrs Matha Hersey. widow
Of the late Preston Herscy, civil war
veteran The quilt contains 90 log cab
ms made of turkey red and whfte COT
ton. The sash which connects the
squares is navy blue. There are ~
pieces being the sash work. The tacn-
ing Is done with red and white SILK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
THE FLYING MEN
AVOID ALCOHOL

French Front, Jan. 21-(CorrespOn-
dence,--Alcohol is regarded by the
chiefs OF the German aviation service
as an enemy to be avoided by flying
men, and it's consumption is strongly
discountenanced in an advisory circu-
lar issued by the general in command
of the flying corps. This document,
which had just come into the hands Of
the correspondent of The Associated
Press, asserts that alcohol Is q bad
eat-producer whose effects are very
fugitive and its consumption may pro-
duce fatal results to an aviator flying
at high attitudes.
Other recommendations considered
essential to the efficiency of the flying
man advise him not to wash his hands
and face nor shave just before n
fight.
ON alghting after voyage through
the air the aviator is told to wipe his
face and hands first with a dry cloth
and then to bathe them several times
alternately, first in cold and then In
hot water.
The document is extremely detailed
in it's aivice as to clothing and general
preparation for flight. It tells the
airman to wear wooden or silk under
clothing, while his outer garments
should he Of wool thickly lined with
fur or wadding. An aviation suit of
leather overails should cover every
thing. None of the clothing should he
tight fitting and If possible a sweater
should be worn.
As to legs and feet, which are parts
Of the body most apt to suffer from
cold, the Undertaking should be of
wool or silk and the airman should
wear two pairs Of WOODEN stockings be-
tween which should be inserted a
thickness Of paper. Over these should
he worn n pair Of fur or cameI-hair
socks and the whole covered with
pair Of Iarge-size leather high boots
lined with fur or wadded wool.
For the protection of the hands they
should be. well rubbed with a protec-
tive anhydric ointment, over which
should be worn large-sized but light
wooden or silk gloves and then another
pair Of leather gloves lined with fur
or wadded wool.
The face should also be rubbed with
the same protective ointment as used
on the hands. A wooden or silken cap
covering the head. ears and neck as
we'll as the greater part of the face
should first be put on and over this
q leather mask lined with silk or one
of canvas. Between the two head-cov-
erings there should be inserted several
thicknesses AZ paper and over every
thing thick leather helmet Goggles
must always be worn and attached to
them protectors for the forehead and
cheeks. while 1t is advisable also to
wear a thick WOODEN scarf for the bet
ter protection of the chin and throat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
PALERMO

EAST-Mrs n. Nj. Harmon and son
Ross went Thursday to Portland I"
visit her son Guy that is in the army
training Mrs. Rosa Scates of Liberty
Is keeping house for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs Turner visited
at their sons. Oscar Turner. Friday
Russell D. Bradstreet was home SUM
day from Waldoboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Creamer OF
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T.:
Spratts visited their parents, Mr.. an"
Mrs. V. W. Turner. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Turner were
Sunday visitors at W. NJ. Prescott.
East Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ii. Foster and chit
dren, Stanley. Cora and Es,clia' OK
Palermo Center. were Sunday callers at
A. J. Tibbetts.
John Mcintosh and Miss Ruby Iur-
ner of Augusta were Saturday hlsh'
and Sunday visitors OF Miss turner
mother, Mrs. Mary Turner.
Miss Melissa Spratt visited Sunda"
Miss Sylvia Tibbetts.
Edward Harmon has gone TO Free"
dom where he has employment
A. J. Tibbetts is hauling cord wood TO
Liberty for Mrs. Nell Tiobetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtle Leerian nave
moved to their camp in the WOODS
fknown as the Coffin loU where MI.
I,eeman will fire for the Union BOX
and Lumber Co
Lewis Day is moving nay from
Washington.
TINA Harmon was at home SUNDAY
and Monday from w. $. Jones al
Palermo Centre, where he has pes'i
employed this winter.
SORTH-Miss Fay Jones celebrated
her ninth birthday Saturday by giving
a party to nine Of her little friends.
Miss Rosie Drake was in WaterVihe
Thursday.
Mrs Marion Marden is i'll with grip.
Mrs. Edith Northrup. who has peeh
with Mrs Ella FALCON for n few weeks
mast. now has employment III water
willie.
During one Of the severe cold times
this winter Charlie Osgood caught =
raccoon which was trying t" get IN ;'t
his dining room window. Not long a.-
| or George Oseood caught another one
on his window They have receiVeu
permission to keep them for pets,
Twelve members of Cars Corner
Sewing circle and two visitors, Mrs.
| Eugene Rowe and Mrs. Briggs Turne:'
me, with Mrs Meta Nelson Feb. u.
Mrs. T.. r. Nelson attended the party
| and supper given by the people in the
Penny woods at Gus. Clarks Fr1oaS
F, evening.
Mrs Gertrude Nelson and Mrs. LYDIA
Over were in Freedom shopping Sal
| ,rday afternoon.
Mrs. Flora Sanford
Mrs. Flora Sanford. widow OF the
late Frank Sanford. passed away fe"-
| 20 at the age Of So at the home 81 he'
nephew, Sanford Greeley, with "honh
she was stopping for the winter" Sho
had been gradually failing in health
but her last sickness was only one
| week, surviving relatives. one aged SIS
ter, Mrs. Naomi Greeley ana srai''-
son, Chester Sanford of Boston:
Funeral services were held Feb. IS
| Rev. II. w. Abbott officiating. inter-
1nent was made in Smith cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07

The class Of 1918 at Bates College, II
It were not for the war, would gradu
ate next June the largest class that
ever left the institution, and would be
the first to reach the century mark in
numbers. The Bates catalog for 1917
1918 contains the names Of 113 stu.
dents, who, under ordinary conditions.
would be graduated this year. The
largest number graduated in any year
previously was 81 In 1911. or the 113
members Of the class Is are In the
army or naval service of the country,
and three others are out for different
reasons. so that n present there are but
90 members in attendance, and some of
these may get into the service before
june.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
DIED..

RAY-ln Bangor. March ) Frank Ray
Of Hartland. aged a years.
PERRf-ln Bangor. March 3. infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs L. Raymond
Perry. aged Ii days
DUFFY-1n Holliston. Mass. March !,
Mrs. Daniel Duffy of Pittsfeld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
New York Money Market

New YORK, March ..
Mercantile paper 81,
Sterling s0-day bills i.12s
Commercial e0-day bills on banks Az.
Commercial 60-day bills i7s, demand
rs. 80. cables AS 7-le.
Francs. demand 5,72,. "a bles % Ills.
Guiiders. demand Al. cables A.
Lire. demand s.s1i cables 81.
Rubles. demand IL. cables l31 nom nal.
Bar silver SD;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07

Boston Produce Market

Boston. March g.
BEEE-Choice whole cattle 11sI1S.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49ld5O: western a
@49t. "
CHEESE-New York twins 8saE
CORE-No. 3 yellow 209aa210
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 441
IS: western 37G42
HAY-No. grade 30d3t.
IIAMBS-Spring 221Z3.
0ATS-Eo. . white 1864 Iaa.
PORK-Medium backs $50
POTATOES-2l5n2 % pel. 100 his . pev
Bermudas $40 per barrel
S SLGA R.Granuated, % Dbl. lots, 755.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
Chicago Cattle Market

,, Chicago. March {.
HOGS-Receipts 25,o0o: strong; bulk i6.5
q 1850; light l610a1725; mixed 1S250l7l5:
heavy l5'5Q 1915: rough l515Gl5a5 pigs 1915
CATTLE-Receipts 5000: firm: native
beeVes S5041041; stockers and feeders 7Osd1
ll,!: cows and heifers s50dliSO calves SIS
IS HEEP-Recepts 5000. strong: sheen
1850 1865; lambs 1445a1 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
Classified
AID Rates

:. word for I time.
~ word for 3 times consecutive.
:. word for 6 times consecutive.
~, insertions, pro rata.
q. .dvertisemen. taken for less
~ Classified advertisements must
DO prepaid. ;,,x
...n. any fraudulent advertising
's' NV kind. The Journal will in
.' =, s promptly and vigorously
.v.rv claim from any psrson VINO
s.s'i h..n in any way deceived or
na;..,.ated through answering an
''a''.r.;,ement The Journal viii
.ssuk It's readers to bring to ITS
..,.ntion any failure on the part
az .. - advertiser to make good his
o. ~ II is the belief Of this
p.,.r that an advertiser ssrves ms
p .'n interest best only when ne
' OWN tho public best: If you are
~. satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
Chicago Produce Market

Corn brought somewhat better nr;ce.
helped little by Improvement in the ay.
erage quality Of arrivals The market
closed steady with May 127 1-4, at net adj
vance OF shade. Oats gained l-4q3-s 10
q The outcome in provisions ranged from
cents decline to rise OF cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
WALL STREET

WALL STREET
Reported by Hayden, Stone & Co.
Members New York TX Exc, Boston
Stock Exc, New York Cotton Exc. CHI
cago Board of Trade. Portland Branch
office, $50 Middle St, New England Tele-
phone 1862, 1863.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
SOLDIER BOYS

Alton p Frost Of Mariaville. VINO die /
or pneumonia Monday at the base hos
pltaI at Camp Devens, was the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. James c. Frost, the for
mer being a we'll known lumberman of
this section. His age was % wears and
together with u brother, Charles, Who
IS also at Camp Devens, became q
member or the SD artillery in the first
draft. Previous to being called, n,,
worked at Bar Harbor as a gardener.
and later was employed at Ayerdala
farm in Bangor. He was a smart, dc
tive boy and was very popular with all
with whom he came in contact With
him at the time Of his death was an
other brother. Leroy. Others surviv-
ing are three brothers and a sister. e.
wood, George and Ralph and Mildred,
all of MariavilIe. 1t was known at
Mariavile that he was i'll with pneu-
monia but his death nevertheless came
as a severe shock to the members Of
his family and friends
People OF Bath, and especially Of
Central Church are rejoicing at the
splendid news received here Honda v
morning. William Hill. Bowdoin
Medical student, who was for a long
time member and soloiSt of the Cen
trail Church choir, and was drafted IL
weeks ago, has been temporarily re-
leased from active service and placed
in the new Reserve Corps. This will
enable him to finish his course at BOW
dom. which continues two years longer:
and he will Immediately rejoin the
choir, being present Easter.
Sergt. Thomas Turner, who left for
Toronto week ago to enter the mill
tary hospital for treatment arrived all
right and when last heard from was
waiting to go under the operation.
Sergt. Turner made an extended visit
with his sister and uncle. John Peter
son. Of York street. Bath. and while
here was constantly sought for news
from "over there" 1t is hoped his OPP
Grafton will prove successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
Now Advertisements Today

rSst-Bag.
ios.-Handhag.
Tanted--Ladies.
For saie-Farms
ror sale Carpets
ourd-Pocketbook.
FIR sale-Collie pups.
~ sale-Hotei range.
ror sale-Wood lot etc.
Ia let-upper tenement.
tor cale-t'emaie Coliie.
l ror sale-Hereford bull.
fost~Black pocketbook
Etoound-Jady's lodge PIN.
IA i,et-Furnished rooms;
n ,et-Buildings and land.
5,or sale-lIouse and farm.
Nv, sale-Automobile parts.
..or sale-Furnished cottage.
ro+ sale-Jigger wagon. etc.
.,or Saie-H ousehold furniture.
ror sale-Dry hard wood, etc.
5or sale-Clarion kitchen range.
Wanted Woman for housework
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07

Bull fighting. which has been tobooed
for a long time IN Mexico, is about to be
resumed in the federal district. Carlos
r Zetina. president Of the district, re-
Gently approached President Carranza on
the subject Of the resumption Of this
sport. and was told that the president
had no objection. Need OF the revenue
that would accrue to the government
through the bull fights is said TO have
dicta ted the change in the government J
policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07

- Mexican dollars IS.
Government bonds irregular.
Railroad bonds easy.
Time loans strong, 80 days, ~ oaSs and
six months. 6 bid.
CAN money firm: high a. low a. ruliil,
rate a. closing bid 4, offered at a last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
Found

ON DRESDEN AVENUE, GARDt-
ner lady's lodge pin. Owner may have
by proving property and paying charges.
X NJ Hall 20 Church St mch,d3;
ON CAR SUNDAY. PoCkETeOOk
with sum of money. Call at a Second 81.
Hallowell. mGhldot-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-07
Cards. Notices, Etc.

MRS. CRAM, MEDIUM, READINGS
daily. 3 Capitol St. Augusta, Me Tel:
l01S-M. lncIt9o1W
JULIA A. BARKER, MEDIUM. b
Riverton ST, near car barn. Readings
hv appointment Tel. 44SM. feo@21."'
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-11

yMrA, A,sJs NJ bI IKI{jllipsqn from north
Of taNn. eis vlbaiiltting, biltti hsf mothep iGeaa
atAer hsleslyss st y B,'h 'yhohngh lal ,k1aisi:
,N seaa i,s" ktfilEili .hlsaa Ia tasI,Sj bsh,,d
ZEN : ef, dEePrplAE, poloradRos :, avetso Is
AAllyt last Tyh1nlRFAHdsS ,on tReif Wv u 1.
bona Ann RHaikk]lin, tnlsa tnssaas.1 e Gw1lllsfs 1lllfs
Fsa ellEr ryistt4e8d is Rssf, hssf ststegs s,.
'zino II 2uiYag-yon07rt 91sn .g;,,;, :,
Glassnss ,NsY]bP4lAkA returned ts
his work in Denver last SsturtiSiHy
p. q, after spending Tie 'kU1iuits
With His pps1reiifftsg. Mf Iiid MRS N,x-
baffksh 10 noltssagGs yns bio,o
'Si sht o1 eaitub-4uo veiy On ,eI
4t@ Ruth Cretcher left for her
home in Rocky Ford alter spend,
Ing . delightful vS1sIYon vienn,r
[Uff1 Of Scott City. kansas and hi
l543t N9ff4tcher Of Holly. III
: Misc, Janet Duncan went to Ihrd
|Junta aetS glsy bksket ban last stt. /
Il Mt Il d by special pfr.I
mission Of The co1ef stayed o{srt
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rom al
sf Frlaf. o. DIV | 4
Observation-Disclosures |to1
It Collins on Sunday. where 4hsdl
viii 'mn2indp aiere ea6rHIM1khe Ia I
s,,tgtSfi ss.ts Ss|;!4. Mugs ists bbhs 'ss seo'or
nsd1 1sa smrnoo ad, II
MI: J. g. Collier. from southi 81 II
Holly map wtbBl ataeintoan r11s Il
e.s2 (esd. ,ae n dBsSs|sa5 55Rns four s'',
} large house on the place hel rs1|
tlBykRssul1tifxA41H.s, kRsu1 + %. one :, III ,ks
fYo ri
Ms ana Mrs. J. W. Kirkhard ~
'eived q letter from Rex who Il ae1
Camp Keaeng. Califarnia tfdEiS
.eYTa wedf Rex has been eofh,IH
Ne, 6tRe n s9it1 Ahere WITH th0Y|
measles but his mknS friends lvhi44
'e glad to know he is well and ia
o DeUut u sns isosptesl.sa1.kaok
0 the routine Of camp ufa I
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-11
=

iss Bernice Sanders, Of PuOeN
dorado. is visiting her sister Mrs.
bbrge w. Bean. .r
Tow is the proper time to have
'IEpess oiled and repaired. We
70 repair and oil s60Ufes:-.-6.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-11

; | sZ1;1ltoa1q ia1ersa sdt nIo.a ,,,..
! nttn sIamas g Rogers cof DENVER
iTm ~ .ssr]onsjasss 4Yyihsitor ,lt the Ar
f,rst & Valley lLalRea c9s Sfcea the
M taafWssk. sid, be,tog
'yabo' ouduq sbam ,,a.,,. 49,
Aasa GertH.ds Eehsy ssgsye II, hsf
peelHoas g n4se angel Of the Chieftain
oMes athe JAttsHa part n last week
ana sst''sRsdb ,tqa her. home n IL
snhs OF 9ziTtssbay yasae gpod
xstkef Y 1, sn9 n EXCELLENT fesl4se PIess feeder
) tEoas Hpd dersthoP9pafl she bas found
sl goo flaseshto shheepmlftw shheepmlftw Her friends
'lsl PEG eteeeaheEs Xttt4h sitha GhietaiFl
xlsaa hssaJ JRaRy happy 5stuTns 81
H's new sXss4Enats1ebnusim 7si,oor, ~
ittleto- eto-ia-aai.lssm s,,,t
11alA4hqss o1is.Be 9, iqtn qst.Fns, yeR,o op
DC IRps9veat h4lHlfsessitttiepi NJ sittiepi wtI -
take care Of your lrrigsted ioannaa
C: A PNKHAM. =.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-11

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