davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
Have Color in Cheeks
BE Better Looking-Takc olive
Tablets

n your skin Is yellow complexion
palhd tongue coated appetite poor
you have q bad taste boo Your
mouth lazy. uu-rood feeling YOU
should take Olive Tablets
Or Edwards Olive Tablets 20 sub
stitute for Calomgl- were prepared
by IN Edwards after O., year. OF
study with his patients
Dr Edwards Ou,e Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive OH You will know them
D, their olive color.
70 have clear. pink skin. bright
ewes. no pimples. q feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days YOU must
get at the cause.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like ralomrl
vet have no dangerous alter effects.
They start the bile aud overcome
constipation That's Wht millions of
boxes are sold annually 40 lU, and
,5c per box All druggists Take
One or two nightly and note the
pleasing results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
WIIInIIiADO.


. r-c,sl To The News
WiLDORADO. Tex. oct II The
local postmistress, Mrs x ) Row
land left Tuesday afternoon FOR
Paris. Tex. where she will visit with
Ser people for month. Nj. Davis.
former postmaster. will attend TO the
office while she is gone
Mrs ! " Dunlap left Tuesday
Tor Van Astync Tex. Go visit her
daughter tor several weeks She
900 visit her husband IN Dallas also
Nis Eoucy aud son and Miss Bet
jIp Austin. an al Amarillo Ten
were the guests ol Nh aud Mrs A i.
Imgor from saturday until Tuesday
j e. Nomble ul Hereford WAS
NImsactug business la our town the
'Irsi uf the week
Mrs = Vi uill returned home
SIS ednpsday after several DAYS stay
lf her sons. Grover mn n AMIR
No. Her son has had very sick
child. but Mrs uill reports % much
improved
Pat Roland came MP from Claren
'lon college last FRIDAY io visit home
folks ile returned to school Tues
day
J r. Goodman returned from Kan.
Sass cry last FRIDAY night and has
been confined ia his bed with la
.fippr ever since
Miss Lee ora Rouisou was up from
be CANYON Normal and spent SUNDAY
end Monday with home folks
Prof vs. y Miller left SUNDAY
I afternoon for Austin. Ten 90 sc,
.noui getting into the officers train
mg camp Mrs y n cabot Is 49,
sislinE Mrs Miller IN the school ihi'
I week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
PATRIOTIC BARGAIN
STORE To Be OPEN
At PATRIOTIC BANK

The Patriots, Bargain store TO be
held untl further notice al the Lib
city Loan bank Is under the man
agemcnt Of the Amarillo J.. L. o.
chapter aud any articles of clothing
or millinery on anything of whatever
kind that might be- useful 10 some
body aud that the owners are willing
10 donate 20 the cause will be- crate
ully received ana ticketed for sale
al the Patriotic Bargain store.
Good warm school coats will be
for sale at the Patriotic barghin
store The store opens today
Paw the President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
Mortuary.

Clark Ms Surphroncy Elizabeth
CLARK died yesterday az 10 a. IN
Foo her residence. l!uO North Fill-
more street This city
She was born in Georgetown. VII
hanson county Texas October p.
I>i5. and came TO the Plains country
IN years Ipn Her husband died
February .-. 1900 She Is survived
py nine children twonty-throo grand
children aud two great gfandchil-
irru
The funeral services viii be- held
Ear tho residence 100 \of'h FIN
more street. at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. re, D. Carpenter officiating
and le burial VIII be Boo the llano
rrmcI,r, Immediately following the
fuurrlI services
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
IiIIII WORK NOM
~ FEDERAL 'OtET

There e.. .o, l'fio actual court
..t HuH. boo fIH Federal district
.If yesterday The morning was
.I.n .p moHI. F.fh 400 arrum.r. 8f
demurrer u tho case 1f th, COS
nmsu uf fHs United States SIS
H.Hr HraHsH judge a. o. Reed
. represented fhr defendant and is
iIarr,| ropIneufur fu. United
H. Iu. demurrer arising 0ut 90
charge pt d.slwaIfy Tu. court
H.H rH passed upon fbe matter AZ e.
bonn
.H. u.'r "rE was dI.mi.s..I
.-H.T.U.. evening until Monday OF
..f vast There wU be nothing
@ f.a R.. require O. u-t uutI
.r|.. . UI.f week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12

Ennis Charlie. Ennis died Thurs
Fa, ,u % local hospital 300 This c.ty,
following Do icW 1N. sickness lic
Nas brought here from h.s farm
u.ar Hereford Du Nodu' .dtf and
placed m hospital and died fnr
u.u dat IIo vas about . wear, oi
gr and leaves V.f. The body
.Hss semi iu Hereford yesterday Tor
burial
ll-t winter The deceased wife
1870. sent 200 Fort Worth Tor medical
treatment and surgical operation
Hi bad only been home from there
. foN months
Tho deceased va % ub-an'IaI
FARMER nud stock raiser near Here
ford
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
SERGEANT FLY WILL
Be GIVEN TRAINING
FOR MEDICAL OFFICER

Sergeant James 4 Chapman phar-
macist AZ the Fly drug tore TAYLOR
street. has received orders io report
a. Camp Stanley. headquarters of
the Second Texas cavalry brigade. on
Monday morning, October o.. Co re-
ceiyc equipment
Sergeant Chapman is 10 he sem
from there 10 lhe. medical officers
I truinlng camp at Fort Oglethorpe
ga, where he will be- given intensive
training for a commission
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
Knitting Must BE- Returned

There is an urgent call that all
Knitting belonging to lhe Rcd Cross
be returned not later than the 2ith
of this month Il is stated that there
u o. least - sweaters and 100 pairs
Of socks that have not been returned
The season is fast approaching when
these articles will be- greatly needed
nv our boys and all who have yarn
out are requested so bring what arii
tles they have finished 10 the Elks
Home
n IS stated that some women hay,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
~ ~ SWIM cot MY
COTS OVER q

I.... .. The NfUa
HEREFORD Tex Oct % -
Deaf smith county under me
rI.'Hr. 0f fha Council OF d..
fsr.. today completed De- quota
flr fU. Fourth Liberty Loan
ElIfe a.I over fha top The
quote fHr fHs county W. ffs4..
-UH I.. a.rt Ha. been con.
Quoted quietly here and meme
trrs Oh. 'he Defense council sag
thnf never made an eas.ef cau-
vas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
HUNDREDS VISIT
LOAN TRAIN HERE
CAN NON, TORPEDOES AND
DEPTH BOMBS AMONG M
PLEMENrS ON DISPLAY.

Several hundred people awaited
themselves OF the opportunity al
torded them YESTERDAY at noon 10
visit a special train coming IN over
the Santa Fc railroad. consisting Of
five cars loaded with war relies be
longing Goo the United States and OF
vNamiuIug the relies The train was
AT the Santa Fc depot for some time
and afterwards moved TO the Rock
Island depot. where il remained for
some time
The relics consisted of two q, mm
German guns captured a. Chateau
lhicry one French - MN. gun;
one seycn-inch American gun. two
German motors. machine gun OF
the United States aud the allies. uu-
mcruus swords and torpedocs one
depth bomb one submarine bomb.
helmets and trophies galore. q,
wJsh. also liquid fire equipment
Oscar J.. Cox. of the National Bank
of Commerce, New York CITY. was in
charge uf the train from Hallas 10
} this yltN when hc turned It over ia
j. W Jacrlt president OF Quero Ma
lioull bank
speakers aboard the train were
John Davis OF Dallas g. ". Fraser
OF Houston. aud Judge Leon SON
. Hold at beaumont. member of the
state supreme court commission
Wounded soldiers aboard Sergeant
/ Frank Haley OF Ncw York. wounded
4 900 battle of Cumhrli. iqI,. priNat,
lA} jolly ot Alabama, was member
/ rainbow division. wounded m BATH,
900 Chateau rhicrry. iqlN. Sergeant
Ndricu DuerIu ct French army. spent
three years in Naruc sector. wound.
ed five separate times. Lorry a
/ Jacobs. managing editor of the nal.
/ la, Dispatch aud publicity man of
th" King Candy COMPANY drum rorr
Iof Fort Worth
The name OF the train was the
/ Fourth Liberty Loan Special
which was on banner rcachiur IA,
/ iull length Of two ears and ss us
name suggested. % was tor the pur
/ pose of creating sentiment Am,
strength 10 the campaign Then,
were number of large nlacard,
scattered around with The followm,
wording German is tho hateful
language ol our hateful enemy. a
blou are 900 American at heart ,pcal
| 'h" American language " Won don
/ tno" Do learn Do 10 YOU do not wan
! 10 learn il move LOYAL American
VIII not speak tho German language
L
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
"Values Tell'

Carefnl bGyiGg on our paH
aud modest profits, plus varied
and extensive stocks, are the
hAslc reasons why Nnu should
concentrate all YOUR purchases
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12

tirolc of the First Baptist church
had very interesting meeting
Thursday afternoon 40 tho home AZ
Mrs J J. Ncloughlin 90 Jackson
Mrs = " Ucdrick lead The dcvo.
tional 4 splendid offering was
taken for the nuckncrs Orphan
Home. and the election Of officer.
was deferred until the next meeting
Paw tho President
j ~ Hamilton of Kansas civ
Missouri ls 900 tho city fur f'w
dHts 900 business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
SHIPS THAT SAIL

a vide aud ever swinging path.
A cleaning tau across the world.
Calm with the shine ui silver light.
or wracked by pillows. tempest
hurled
And down that sWayns. swinging
path.
Incharted 10 the far outposts,
The ships dip through the lilac
dawns
o. slip away like midnigh' ghosts.
They're ireiehted deep with men aud
stores.
Each niche is filled by vars de-
cree.
Aud vet though We look close and
long.
Not half their cargoes We may see
For on them went with cask and
bale.
Unseen aud an so silently.
The love OF those lett here behind
In scattered homes OF loyalty
No invoice OF those stores" is made
But though It's presence none may
prove
tesihr es.h man that treJds the deck
The shadow of some love doth
move
q ships that sail that wide highway.
. pilot az the helm OF fate.
Hold true your course come safe iU
port
A thousand hearts 20 in your
freight
sara Beaumont kennedy
4 Ia. Inv..tI.uF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-12
IN Invitation

luasmuch as the congregational
church has no pastor. and the Pres
byterian church will for the next few
months be deprived OF prhchiug the
Tabernacle Baptist church a. m" cor
ner OF sixteenth and Buchanan
streets will give those IN rasy reach
at W. hearty welcome 10 worship
with MS. G s TCMliN Pastor
Paw the President
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17

but more popularity known as the
"benzine" board, investigates all ca
ses accused Of lack Of ability, or gen
eral ineficiency and on its findings
an officer may be discharged, that is
after the findings have been re-
viewed and approved at Washington.
The efficiency boards in this division
are busy these days. An officer
brought before such judges may not
be recommended for a. discharge; he
may be given a trial under special
observation, but few are the officers
indeed who expect to "get' by" once
they are ordered to report before
this tribunal.
Officers honorably discharged are
given months pay, are ordered to
their homes from which they must
make a final report to the war de-
partment.
Then, too, officers are not immune
from G. C. M. For fragrant Of
fenses, which army regulations and
the articles of war may specifically
define, an officer may be tried before
court composed usually of officers
superior lin rank to himself. All
sentences against officers must first
be reviewed at Washington, which
Of course does not always rule in
favor Of discharge. Where the SER
vice is brought into serious discredit
and disgrace, however, the offending
officer is apt to be passed out, dis
honorably.
In the present war, officers may be
discharged, though honorably, if they
have the misfortune to have been
born in an enemy country. The rea-
son is so obvious, that it is necessary
to do away with all suspicious Of
disloyalty, whether that may exist or
not. In this connection, too, enlisted
men born in the enemy country, will
not be taken overseas, but instead
Of being discharged, will be trans
ferred to some outfit held for home
service.
Have you read in Golfers for
March 16, an article by William Nc
Mutt, on the National army camps
at Funston and Dodge entitled, "Rar-
in to CO." Mr.. McNutt evidently
overlooked this national guard divi-
sion of volunteers at Camp Cody, for
we, too, are of the same Middle West
breed, and we, too, are just bulging
with that "rarin' to go" spirit. We
are here from Minnesota, Iowa, Ne
braska and South Dakota, and with
out argument we admit we have the
"fghtin'est" division in the army,
only you don't hear much of US. We
are fervently praying to be among
those present in the speeding up pro-
gram announced recently from Wash
ington.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17
Resolution

Adopted by Redwood Lodge No. 6s
I. 0. 0. F., Redwood Falls, MINI.
Whereas, an all wise Providence
has removed from our midst our
Brother and Friend, O. w. Grapp, be
it resolved,
That this lodge deeply mourns the
loss of a consistent Odd Fellow and
Brother, and he it further resolved
that this lodge extend it's sympathy
to the widow and family, and
That a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of this
Lodge and also copy sent to the
bereaved widow and that a copy be
furnished to each Of the newspapers
and that the Charter of this Lodge
be draped for 80 days.
Geo. Whittet Sr.
Robert Whyte
D. McDaughton
Commi+ tee.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17

ried full pack throughout the hike,
which is the first of it's kind we've
had. Other hikes are planned for
on the schedules and as always make
an interesting variation from other
training work.
Pvt. Herman Patterson left yes
terday on a Is days furlough to at
tend the funeral of a brother at
Jordan, Minnesota.
Privates Raymond McQuillen and
Walter Osborne were discharged last
week on surgeons certificate of dis
ability and have gone to their re-
spective homes at Echo and Duluth,
MINI. The former has been in the
base hospital for about three months,
the latter under special observation
by the doctors for some time.
Getting Out.
Incidentally it isn't such a difficult
job to get into the army, but the
getting of a discharge or otherwise
out of the service is another thing
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17
Bentall Guilty

Jacob O. Bentall of Litchfeld, So
cialist candidate for governor, was
found guilty. of violating the espion-
age act Thursday by jury in Unit
ed States district court, and imnle.
diately after the report Of the jury
James A. Peterson, candidate fN
the republican nomination for Uni :.
ted States senator, faced a jury il
the same courtroom on a similar
charge.
Bentall was convicted on two of
three counts in the indictment, and
is liable to not more than 20 years
imprisonment. Being convicted of a
felony, it was claimed today, he is
ineligible under the laws of Mime
sofa to run for governor, and his fl
ing probably will not be accepted by
the secretary of state. Sentence will
be imposed on him April 10.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17
sosOsososososososososos Observation-Disclosures
GALES NEWS ITEMS

Seeding is done in most places and
it has been beautiful spring for
doing the field work.
The Red Cross workers meet at
the John Johnson home southwest
of John Fleckiner.
Elmer G. Weber left for the SOL
dier's training camp week ago. This
makes twelve stars for our service
flag.
Miss Mildred Little is unable to
return to her school duties this week,
owing to illness. She left for her
home at Seaforth Friday.
Mrs. S. P. Hicks spent few days
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Nelson, at Marshall.
Owing to the shortage of good seed
corn many will sow more barley.
Much of the corn that tested good
last fall does not grow at all this
spring.
Miss Rose Zwach is helping Mrs.
N. Jensen for a few days.
The B. Van Hecke family enter
tanned crowd of young people from
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17

not always so simple. | shall tell
you briefly of this getting out. A
man may cheat it over the hill," be-
ing army for desertion, which in it.
self might not be so bad if it weren't
for the consequences. Nowadays he
may not be discharged by reason Of
the termination of his enlistment per-
iod, for there is no end of this per-
iod until the war ends. The most
common sort of "a discharge is given
for physical disability, an S. c. D.
case as it is known. These initials
meaning a surgeons certificate of
disability. 1t is not an easy thing
to secure discharge of this sort,
and man must be fairly we'll knocked
to pieces to be put out; if he has
poor feet, he may be sent first to an
orthopedic school, and if the foot
trouble cannot be cured, he may be
transferred to some place in the SER
vice where he will have less use for
his feet; if he acquires tubercular
trouble he is not discharged, unless
he so insists, but is taken to a gov
ernment sanitarium for treatment.
Such a tubercular hospital is located
some sixty miles north of here at
Fort Bayard, high in the mountains.
S. G. d. men are given honorable
discharges and are entitled to all pay
and to an allowance for travel to
their homes; furthermore they are
privileged to wear home regular
uniform, but are required to turn
in all articles of uniform clothing to
the nearest army depot quartermast-
er within three months.
Alien enemies and men fraudulent
ly enlisted are discharged from the
service without honor and are not
given pay and travel allowance, nor
the use of a uniform. The alien enc
my is taken care of by the govrn-
ment, however, by being sent to an
internment camp.
There is class of men who may
be discharged, who are known as
"1481a ers." These men are found
to be mentally deficient and accord
ing to paragraph 148k in the army
regulations may be discharged for
the good of the service. A board Of
officers act on such cases.
Court Martials.
There is another route by which
ian enlisted man may leave the SER
vice, though still be retained under
the care and protection Of the gov
ernment. This is the way of Gen
eral Court Martial. A man must
have seriously offended to be brought
to trial before such a military court,
and his sentence is sometimes made
to include discharge with dishon-
or and an accompanying term in one
of
So much for the enlisted man. In
the case of an officer he may be dis
charged from the service or he may
resign, but in these war days the lat
ter procedure is virtually barred.
Like men, officers adjudged unfit for
overseas duty or generally disabled
are given an honorable discharge on
an S. C. D. If an officer is inefficient
he is ousted. An impartial board,
officially called an efficiency board,
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17
Resolution

Adopted by Redwood Lodge No. e9
I. O. O. F., Redwood Falls, MINI.
Whereas, an all wise Providence
has removed from our midst our
Brother and Friend, F. J. Barnes, be
it resolved,
That this lodge deeply mourns the
loss of a consistent Odd Fellow and
Brother, and he it further resolved,
that this lodge extend it's sympathy
to the widow and family, and
That copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of this
Lodge and also copy sent to the
bereaved widow and that a copy be
furnished to- each of the newspapers
and that the Charter of this Lodge
be draped for 80 days.
G. w. Whittet Sr., Chm.
D. McDaughton
H. B. Winter, Committee.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17

Scouts Sell Bonds

The Redwood Falls Boy Scouts are
ready to begin canvas for subscrip-
tions to the Third Liberty Loan. This
is the particular service the u. S.
Secretary Of the Treasury has as
signed to the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca and the Redwood Falls troops
which has 100 per cent member
ship expects to begin its own spec
ial campaign next Saturday. They
have assisted in distributing litera-
ture and posters but they also are
to make house to house canvas.
They have had careful instructions
on how to solicit sales of bonds and
are in every way competent to take
Liberty Loan subscriptions. Help the
boys to win their medals. The gov
ernment provides a bronze medal
to each boy who sells ten or more
bonds.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17
CAMP CODY BOYS
ENJOY CIRCUS DAY
CONTINUED from first page)

sion, he lost what seemed certain
chance at a captaincy about two
months ago. Relieved from one COM
mand he was Immediately given
charge of I company, pending its
captains removal There he has
stayed and will stay for the while.
Redwood Falls folks know very
we'll the kind of a soldier "Hons" is,
square jawed, two-fisted, built from
the ground up for the soldering
game. He is one of the very best
drill masters in the regiment, the
men he has commanded are among
the best disciplined. He is the sort
of captain whom men will willing
ly follow "over the top"
The company participated in bat
talon maneuver problem last week
of two days length. The men car
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17
CITY HEARS
GOOD ADDRESSES
CONTINUED from first page)

this menace to mankind and strong
ly urged support of the government
in all measures.
At the close Of his talk, DR.. Bergan
announced that the Home Guard of
Redwood Falls would be organized at
once, mass meeting for the pur-
pose of organization being called
April 26. DR.. Bergan, who is a men,
Der of the reserve corps is an
official organizer of state home
guards. He will return to Redwood
Falls May 1 to complete the work
of organization and will give another
address at this time.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17

their former neighborhood last Fri
day evening.
It is reported that John Knott has
bought the w. McKague home.
A son came to gladden. the N. Jen-
sen home, also one at the H. Fless-
ner home .
The talk given by Mrs. Belleville
last Sunday was fine and large at
tendance was presnt. She may speak
again some time this summer.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17
REDWOOD COUNTY
w. S. s. REPORT

Continued from page u
Milroy Consolidated, Milroy, Min
ME Rud, Pres, Lucrete Williams, Sec.
The Pleasant View, Walnut Grove,
Arthur Ravelihg, Bernice Ludemann,
Sec.
The High School, Delhi, Grace Tib-
belts, Pres, Earl Scott, Sec
The Pep Club, Redwood Falls,
Ralph Kuske, Pres, Doris Johnson,
Sec.
The Prairie View, Redwood Falls,
Kenneth Anderson, Pres, Amanda
Otto, Sec.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17
Play Presented

The home talent play, "Mrs. Briggs
of the Poultry Yard" and basket
social will be given for Red Cross
benefit at the schoolhouse in district
81, six miles south Of town, Friday
evening, April 10. Ladies please
bring baskets.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17
METHODIST CHURCH.
E. c. Horn, Pastor.

On Sunday morning at 1880 the
Rev. James Steenson, representing
the Minnesota State Anti-Saloon
League, will speak.
The pastor will speak at eight
o'clock in the evening on the sub
ject, "The School,"
The w. H. M. society meets We'd
nesday afternoon with Miss Amy
Barnes.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17

The Little Citizens, Redwood Fans, Us
Floyd Smith, Pres, Gertrude "ess7
phal, Sec. r,,;1
Landseer, Redwood Falls, Emu
Holzerland, Pres, Wilbur DeGroas
Sec 4h
Chas. Carroll, Redwood Falls, Fatn-
er Tomek, Pres, Mike Lauteroacn'
Sec. ~
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17
!
!: l Cent a Wor !:
Advertise your wants and arti- ,
cIes for sale in this column. You ,
] will be pleased with the results. ..

FOR RENT:-Furnished rooms
to single roomers or for couple.
Call at Gazette or inquire OF MRS.
Morse 38-2t
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17
SELL WOOLEN GOODS.

We want quick alert men to 81.
our line of woolen goods direct !,
consumers. Consisting of Underwe'
Blankets, Mackinaws, Sweaters, H
iery, etc. Sample lines ready nd
An easy line to sell for a beginnr
Write today for further particular
Red River Woolen Mills Co., Fere'
Falls, MINI. 33-
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17

FOR SALE:-15 tons of wild :,
Inquire of P. E. Johnson, a miles y
Of Redwood Falls. sc
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17

FOR SALE:-Five passenger J
just overhauled and in first-class {
dition. Complete equipment. Inq,
of G.. A. Lauterbach. g
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17

FOR SALE:-One low-pressure
steam boiler, also number of steam
pipes, and six lots on old school site.
Dist. No. Is, Delhi, Mimi, G. J. Scott,
President. 38-3t*
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-17

FOR SALE:-Remington Standard
10 Typewriter, in good condition. Call
at The Gazette Office and see thsI
machine. 3S-tl'