davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25
NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby rivra no.
tic" iAat she ~ not responsible for
ne obligations OF any kind made in
her name or In the name OF the
Crescent nottliug Works BY J. &.
Robertson, whether By check drawn
~ him or ANYBODY else, The said
Crescent Hotuing Works is no longer
IA existence
MRS ALnlNA BLAKE ROBERTSON
salmon. Idaho. January rs. 1915,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-01-25
E FOR REPUBLICATION.
AoTIcE
Serial No. O7836.

Serial No. 07836.
Department of the Interior, L. s.
land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Decem-
Ter q, 1917.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Ly-
la Annie Smout of Salmon, Idaho,
no, on April "a. 1911, made Desert
hnd entry. Serial No. O783G, for
PEA SEA, section II, township q
Forth, range % east, Boise Meridian
las filed notice of intention to make
lnal proof, 10 establish claim to the
and above described, before Allen {.
Merritt, L. $, Commissioner at Sal
BON, Idaho. on the Goth day of Feb
larry, 1918,
Claimant names as Witnesses:
George A. Martin, Frank X. An
|rews. Chester G. Mathcwson, Leon
|tiles, all Of Salmon, Idaho ...
BEN Il. GRAY, Register
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

Entered as second class matter Nov
30. 1916, at the postoffice at Ottawa,
Ill, under the Act OF Oct. 3, 1877.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
.HERTL|NG IS CALLED
UPON BY KAISER
TO SECURE PEACE.
RULER OF THE HUNS ALSO SAYS
SOMETHING ABOUT HIS IN
VlNCtBLE ARMY" IN MESSAGE
TO HIS CHANCELLOR.

Amsterdam. Sept Congratulate
,rr cbaocsf,or yon uer.Ine ON his
III t.- .-+...l
,..1.. ,......,,,.. ...t..h- ho
'''' "'s'' '''
able TO orlHE peace d heI4'' N'7L''''' ID
states:
Germany unites in the wish that
r,,,n lieo ,.or, MIN soar ba crowned
..., .,....- ,..,., ..s.h
.. ' '''''. ; '.. ,. ~, (.,. ,,,.,,..a..
n. 49,. ,,e;.+,t E,o,.,. ,..,rra.
I'm. who persists in the desire 10 an.
initiate ts the Kaiser wired.
1,ta .a,,,or,r mo 5o,tod Va, Hort.
linn, Win v,so Acknowledging this
,aIaor,a, r1.r,li,g aid.
S"'ii "V'o'S ny Try" y
1,.',. ~. a,,. ..,,o,,1;, ,rr,,. .bo cor.
,,,, ,a.ai, ..,e4.,,r.. Io.I. f,r,,.,,,r
,,.;.h ,,a.t.l-,r.,a ,or.a,.o,,,,no and "a.
snro n,iy,tiop 10 thu dav when the
,..,,Ia nor ,riil er4
nc N'''''' 70 .'i - " - - - .
l., yin 'N' MUM r',''' W ' '',' "a
,''' oee's'''' VI ''."' 10y '' ''''' -
'' "'' = ''''' va 80 '''I' nv
guy VIII e'e' o' Guy y '""Ne sAi'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

spoons
This ration may be divided between
table use and cooking as The user
wishes, OF course. Three level tea.
spoons for table use and three for
cooking is a cony enient basis for dt.
vision
In Jumps q by 9.16 by 3.S inches),
= haIf-lumps eaqual the one-ounce ra.
ton. That is, three half-lumps for
cooking and three halfIumps for table
use make up one days ration, easily
apportioned to the three meals
The foolish person who puts his
whole ration Of IL Level teaspoons
Of sugar on his breakfast food must
deny himself sugar at lunch ana
dinner if he is to play fair with the
iotH administration, with our fight
ing men and our allies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
Advertising Rates
TN Effect August /, 1879

Reading Notices or Business
2" Locals per line .............S 10
Cards OF Thanks. Resolutions,
etc, per line ............... 10
Notices of Church and Lodge
meetings, bazaars, teas, so
81. cias, fairs, etc, given for
profit, per line .........,.. 10
-- Notices Of regular lodge, society
and club meetings, per line ;. 10
~ar Notices of church and purely
So charitable organization meet.
ings. not given for prof
fit Observation-Disclosures. No Charge
Court legals, County, City and
Town notices, first insertion,
per line ..........,.,..'.... ~
Subsequent insertions, per
lIUe .....,.,s.... .s,'.,.,... w
Reports, Town and City Off
cials, per inch ............. LOO
si, Publication ballots, County, City
and Town, per inch ...... 100
Political Announcements, Coun-
ty Observation-Disclosures. looo
.ag Political Announcements, City 1000
Political Announcements, Town 500
DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application.
CLASSIFIED RATES will be found In
classified column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
THE SUGAR RATION

Many people who have always used
sugar freely and who are now anxious
TO cut down their sugar consumption
honestly in accord with regulations,
have been somewhat puzzled to know
how to 80 about it. They never meas.
ured the sugar they ate and the pres.
ent ration doesn't mean much when
facing a sugar bowl.
Here is a simple and fairly accurate
method Of measuring sent out in
some government food conservation
notes
4 Two pounds per person per month
means two pounds per person every
!. 80 or 81 days The approximate daily
ration for one person Is therefore one
ounce That ounce may be measured
with ordinary household teaspoons OF
tablespoons of average size. Two and
one.half level teaspoons may be con
sidered equivalent to one ounce; one
round tablespoon; or six level tea
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
GASOllN

While motorists are cheerlully heed
Ing the fuel administration request
to stop Sunday pleasure riding, there
is great deal OF natural curiosity as
to the precise situation as regards the
gasoline supply.
Heretofore there has been a gen.
eral impression that there was plenty
Of gasoline, and was not likely TO be
any serious scarcity. 1t was recog-
nized that large quantities were need
ed for army trucks aNi airpanes, but
it was also believed that the supply
would be increased by the nayy's ie-
mand for fuel oil, Of which gasoline
is sometimes called q byproduct.
Government representatives., while
cautioning economy have repeatedly
expressed their opinion that no gaso'
line famine would occur
1t is natural to regard the sudden
change Of policy as due to a tempo
rary emergency rather than situa
ton that will be permanent The re
striction Of the new rule to territory
east of the Mississuui suggests hat
it is transportation problem rather
than a basic supply problem 1t i.
suggested also that perhaps the GOV
eminent wants TO accumulate, as rap
idly as possible, great stock of gas
oline in the eastern states, for som,
special purpose, and that after this il
accomplished, the rule-whlch is no
as yet a binding order-wiIl be rJ
laxdd.
That looks like a reasonable int,
probation The pubic concprne
would like to know definitely whethe
II is correct if such knowledge is con
sisten. with wise government pole,
Not only automobile owners but tn
entire automobile industry and all Tia
industries that depend on 1t have a
interest in the matter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
WOMEN CAN'T VOTE
FOR u. S. SENATOR

Springfield. Sept Women OF Hi.
nois will not be permitted to vote at
the coming elections for the Office Of
United States senator.
This announcement has been made
By Secretary of State L. l.. Emmerson
in answer 10 hundreds of inquiries re-
ceiyed on the subject. He explains
the senatorship election is a constitu-
tiona matter ana that women have
not We. been granted suffrage on such
questions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,
S. G. Theis Company, 1865 Fifth Ave.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03
White People Live Longest.

A student who has been deyoting his
time to the study Of longevity says
that he has found that white people
liver longer than black ones. He
bases his statement upon data OBJ
tanned from the various insurance com
punies of this country.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

The Free vrader-Journal NAV be
found at the aews depots OF Wheeler
& Malo, Kneulsd Bros, and Megaifn S
Cigar Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE
S. C. Theis Company, 7O6 Lincoln Bid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-03

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
S. c. Theis Company, S6i MOnadnock
Block
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-20
LEARNING WHAT LOVE OF COUNTRY MEANS.

In letter to brother soldier the trenches wrote in
substance as follows:
"I want to make confession. 1 thought that
to say right now that what loyalty and love of
would have loved it drafted into the service
If should home want to know that was glad
to give my life my country feel though could not do
enough for it."
It of observation that as rule, the
mother gives greatest love Ito the child for whom she sac
rifices most ourselves that is the friend for whom
we are able sesacrcing avors for whom we form
the deepest attachment.
So who giving of money of our time, of our
very will find that learning lesson of patriotism
which would have acquired otherwise Our sacrifices
will develop country that will blaze with patriotic
ervo long peace shall have been restored that will make
us nation patriots higher than before
conceived by
Those millions of young who return from death and
carnage lover there where they have faced the
preme sacrifice with uflnchng courage will hold their country
dearer than they could have done otherwise
And we who able lives the
ale-what of us7
to chance shock battle felt ache
her pillow with salt tears she nightly prayed to the god
of battles chd-wi country less when
peace returns?
Will the who has given pleasures and lux
ure-yea what considered beforeme
provide the nation carry on those who
endured prvation and dscomfos to hand to the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-20

dimes dollars thus saved-w they lov3
their country less?
So today may the greater demands which
surely foresadowed by the latest plans much greater
army with the satisfying knowledge that whatever dpriva
may endure will find reward in love of
try that will draw together people, nation, that
will fill hearts with paens of when shall have achieved
the sublime purposes for which fight and nation have
made the world safe for liberty and democracy.
America has been given supremely glorious role to play
the worlds history We know that she will play her part
WE'LL and that nation will pinnacle of fame that
will raise to wonderful heights And each of will
feel that he she has personal, individual share that
glory
Yes learning what patriotism and love of country
just that soldier lad in the trenches learned it. And
fresh demand added sacrifice just another
lesson, that should be glad of the opportunity to learn
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-20
RIPPING RHYMES.
By Walt Mason.
Some Sweet Day.

day Wen the dawn of some day the noise
of war will cease swords will gather rust; the men who
WELD the saber will march along behind the pow amid
the flies and day the who fought and bed
will have wreath upon head and honors by the on and
we'll admire him he walks, and He helped to knock
the socks from off the hdeous Hum Some day the man who
stayed titled the gumbo and the loam to give the
nations wheat find we've marked his loyal and IN our
little hall he'll have parquet seat Some day the men,
and women too helped the struggle through with
patriotic ZEAL will the joy of duty DONE they've helped
in all the truphs won and ge how good they'll fee Some
day the men gowed and groaned when in the war time
they were boned cough up fifty cents will be SO lonesome
thew win swear they weep and rend their hair and pu
up loud lanents They'll have acquired punk renown anc
thew can never in twice hundred years. the
tears will flow in streams ponds they clip coupons from
their bonds with cheap mail order shears The who fails
to loosen up find there's wormwood in his cup when peace
hoe again for him there be cordial hand in corner
of the land where there are loyal men,
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-20
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
Friday, June %, 1918, Has Been
Proclaimed as National
War Savings Day.

Pursuant to proclamations by
the President of the United
Estates and the governor of Ari-
zona, l, James A. Harrison,
mayor of the town of Nogales,
county of Santa Cruz, state of
ARIZONA, duly elected and quail
fled, hereby proclaim an inten-
sive drive in said town of No
gales, for securing pledges and
subscriptions to the War Saw
ngs Stamps; said drive to con-
tinue from the present time to
and eliminate upon the 28th day
of June, A. D. 1918.
Upon the day named the peo-
ple of Nogales will assemble in
the auditorium Of the high
school building, and such other
places as may be deemed advis-
able, of which due notice will be
given, at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. m. Such meetings will be con-
Quoted by the school authorities,
and their proceedings will be
governed by the rules and meth
DDS prescribed in the presiden-
tial and gubernatorial proclama-
tions.
BY these presents, as such
mayor of Nogales, call upon all
good citizens of Nogales to at
tend these meetings and all lend
a hand in this great work of pa
triotic endeavor.
JAMES A. HARRISON,
Mayor.
INogales, June Is, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-20
AMERICA COUNTS ON YOU.

Your country is counting you furnish the of
this the mghtiest contest that the world has
known. is counting your money, your labor and your
spirit of sefsacrifce World be by talk
alone and they be those
directed that they the actual prosecution
war.
America all know is the richest nation in the world
1t has the most money the most factories and The natural
resources But the will not do good in the
unless it is modified for the OF the government.
This why the War Savings Stamp campaign devised
by the government It gives every every
child opportunity to do something for the country they
You do not have to be millionaire and buy lot of
twenty-five cents for Thrift Stamp your SALT
Savings Stamp will help your country and help now And
the fact that you did without something get the money
uchaseths stamp will help for the country
ge its work done the factories busy mnstering
your pleasure.
That larger army will that the fellows behind
will have to work harder Hooverize more dig deeper
war bonds and thrift stamps.
The Americas intention to send 100000
men into the is the most effective peace argument
has been showed at the Hun since the began.
Just watch he old fellows the slackers of younger
age after that law extending the draft age is passed
Wonder Hohenzolern will feel when he hears about
that army of 100000?
We wonder whether remembers that remark of
ibis to the effect that America wouldn't fight.
Won't poor bleeding France up a shout when they
now America is on the way 100000 strong.
-o
The world will America more than money when the
ar Is over. 49, Ez
To the kaiser that isn't enough we'll send some
more"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-20

Won't poor, bleeding France set up shout W
now America is on the way 100000 strong
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

of August for vacation. and viii spend
1t in the mountains of Virginia.
The Rappahannock Association is
meeting this week with Harmony
Grove Baptist Church in Middlesex
Walter Sparkliu Of the State Bank
Of West Point aftcr spending Il short
vacation on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland. has returned to his duties
here.
Tuesday was celebrated as Patrlu ic
Day at King William Courthouse un-
der the auspices OF the King William
Chapter Of Red Cross and it's branches
/" the county. Monday and the day
IN question were rainy days. and many
had TO stay home and plant potatoes.
but there was Il good crowd Rev
Fred Chenault, of Richmond. but orig
inaliy OF King William. and Sergeant
robert iicaiy. recently from the front
were the speakers OF the occasion. T.
{. Garrett. county clerk and preside mt
q. the King William chapter OF Red
cross. presided over tho meeting while
IL. I. Lewis introduced the speakers
y splendid dinner WAS served on the
ground. and the Red Cross work real
lied over S200.
Oiivct Baptist Church. near Little
plymouth. will hold a series of revival
meetings next week. which VIII he the
beginning Of protractcd meetings
throughout ;his section during tn.
month Of August
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

ASHLAND

LII IA 10 he Times pispat,h1
NJ i,IIHD' w, Aug 3-Ml ANA
y '.i.l"h Graham, Of Flushinu \
a..,, ~,,.'y"''S. inc engagement Of tb.ir
rensn, Acrinc A"osta. 70 l.!.u-
scn -, ~, i-l' 'nss'on Lewis. T.. 5 \.
20" OF Mr.. and Mrs Alfred D,rd,,,
"I Niniie, La Miss GraI,,n
~ ,,,c hr"nn'aHsh OF Mrs Charles
C".Hhoc" OF Sherwood" GIour.s-
cVuh'F' va, and was the gucs, or
"u,r,' MRS James Harris L.r, In
me "eddln: VIII take place In
car ~ IAN
ana Mrs. Anderson Bland for
.E OF west POM. ha'" arrived to
nj, S'nltl' fn' with Nj and Mrs
Mrs E Hum'f' -.
NFs, Ernest Chalkley and Miss BRIT
.o"' Oh hlch'nond, are guests In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
BOWLING GREEN
Especial to The Times-pisnatcb !

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
BOWLING GREEN. VA, August 9
Mi>s Lucy Barlow is the guest of Miss
Mrrrcll Curreil. at Irvington
Mr.. and Mrs. William Maurv. after
spending week here, have returned
to their home m Richmond
Miss Marion Smoot is spending some
time at tho home of her Grandfather.
captain Nelson. in urhanna
Mrs. Chewing. OF philadeiphia. Is
visiting Mrs. Water Wilson.
Mrs. T. T., Batter has returned from
a visi, 10 her daughter. Mrs Susie
Chapman, IL Surry County.
Mrs j, L.. Jordan. Mrs. George +.
Bert. and Miss Mary Bert spent rart
OF the week in Richmond
Misses Davies. of Alabama, are Wis
ting their aunts. Misses Addie and
DcDic Davies
Mrs T.. s Cosbill is spending some
time with her parents, Nh. and Mrs
Rollins. in Stafford
Misses Florence and Hcl"m Broad,ns
are al Virginia Eoach, where they will
spend some time.
Mrs. G i. };rcad1us has returned
from g visit Ia her parents Mr. and
Mrs. charles N"wbill, at Center Crosa.
Mrs. Jessie q. Ennis is attending tho
Piedmont Assembly. AT Iordonsv..e
Mrs. Duncan Waller. after visiting
relatives here. has returned to her
home. in Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
OCEAN VIEW

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
OCEAN VIEW, August ARRIVALS
at the Digs Hotel. Ocean View. dur
ing the week past are: MIR. and Mrs.
C. ii. Gattis Miss Emma Gattis. Mont
Somery. Ala: Il. l.. Mountcastle, Rich
mOnd: Mrs. l.. a Cowpcr. Miss Enth
crime Cowper. Mrs. V G. McGaughy
and son. Norfolk; Frank l.. Cummings.
Richmond; Joseph Morris. Norfolk
Mrs. :. u. Ricrson and con. Wilson, \.
g.: Oscar " Noble. Richmond: II. T..
iiushcs. baltimore: w. +. Drcwry. Pc
tcfSours: Mr.. and Mrs Lipscombe.
Mrs. Robert Marcus, Norfolk; Lieuten-
ants j. i. Hoffman and w. n. Rose.
langley Field; J. G. Newton. Joe
Fleetwood Norfolk: j. X. Zachcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
CROCKETT SPRINGS

| CROCKETT SPRINGS. VA. AUGUST
2:-The general belief that August is
the month Of all the months OF the
year TO spend at mountain rcsnr,
here. az ''NAis
The large Norfolk colony a, Crock EFT
springs has been increased this week
DF the arrival of Mrs. IT, A. Lon-
Laurence Long and Harry Long
Mrs Eugene Roth and her younr
daughter. Miss Nellie Nolte. of Seguin,
Texas, arrived Saturday for their usual
summer visit
MISS sarah Gaines arrived from New
York, and is under the chapcronare OF
MrS. James Marshall. OF Richmond
w alter Jameson, who cnjoys his bolj
day cunmutiny from Roanoke Ia the
springs Tor the weekend. spent Satur-
DAY and Sunday with Mrs Jameson
VINO has been here for the past month
Mrs. H. u. Fox is recent arrival
rem ROANOKE, and Will be here for
some time. Her son, John Fox. motored
mere with Walter Jameson on Saturday
othcr visitors here from Roanoke arc
MI and Mrs &. Lamkin and II. G.
Lamkin.
sunday night found the guests as
SemDIed in the parlor and in the
vcranda TO attend the service held by
NeV. Z. BraXton Bryan. Of Grace
church, Petersburg. Mrs. c. Dinwiddic
hliEore. of Norton, was the accom-
PIANIST at the piano
Monday night donkey party was
given for the benefit of the Red Cross
~ proved II success, both socially and
financially. and the prizes were won
by two children from Norfolk. Kath-
crime Williams and Laurence Long.
me hrst subscription card party was
given saturday morning, when auction
and five hundred were enjoyed by the
participants. This prizes were won bv
Mrs. James Boycnton. of Norfolk: Mrs
w. Jameson. of Roanoke Miss Bertha
Leeds. OF New Orleans; and Mrs Her
bert Etheridge. of Norfolk
Mrs Charles NJ. Scott, wife of DR..
Scott. of Bluetield. w. Va, and her
two children are numbered among
those who have registered here this
week.
Other arrivals for the week are: Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Fuller, Rose Fuller.
Richmond; Miss Ethel Tyus. Stoncy
Creek: Mrs. s. Films, Miss Sadie Films.
MISS E2sseu, New Orleans; Mr.. and
Mrs James Brown. Palm Beach. Fla.
!. w. toode, WASHINGTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

.is' Onion ~ b. Thornhill. State Food
AMI Dairy Comm .ssioner. and presi-
dent OF the state Farmers Union. also
spoke.
r. NJ. Terry, of Lynchburg. AND Hon.
John Garland Pollard, of Richmond
were here Thursday in the interest IF
the War Work Council of the Y, NJ
G. A.
G. Il. Caldwell. president of tn,
Farmers and Merchants Pank of this
city. who recently catered Y. NJ. c. \.
work in the Southwestern Division, HIS
been appointed business manager OF
the Southeastern Military Division Of
the Army and Navy Y. NJ. G.. a.
Rev. J. j. Gravatt. Jr.. of Frankfort
Ky. is among the guests at Orkney
Springs. lie visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
ErSkinc Miller in this city. this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
STAUNT0M
Especial to The Timcs-pisro,cn

lSpecia! TO The Times Dispatch.i
SiAoNloN. VA. August 3-Ovcr-
cast skies did not keep the tea given
by tho ID. y. r. Red Cross Auxiliary on
tuesday evening. at the home OF Iui :,
ana Mrs Henry Holt. on East Main
street from being dcctled success.
Mrs. Samuel Bell has returned from
Montreal n. C.. where she attended
the Womans Missions Conferences.
Mrs. Carter Johnson and ncphcws.
Thomas and Edward Ransom an.
spending the week Il, Deericld.
On Thursday morning. at Maple
wood Miss Mae Vernon Brower.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. -. g. Brewer,
and Robert Chambers Beam were mar
ried. the ceremony being said bv K.v
NJ. -. Mitchell. pastor of the Central
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Horace \. Soper ami childr. 4
nave returned To Washington. after
motoring here to visit friends.
Mrs. Willard -. Wilson has returned
to Louisville. Ky. after visiting rel,-
tivcs in this section
Airs. Thomas +. clemmcr is spendiE.;
the weekend with Mrs. James /,
simmons. Jr.. in Petersburg.
Mrs. Chesley Kinney. of Richmond.
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Harman, on Fayette Street
Miss Mary Tribbctt is spending a
week with relatives in Roanokc
{. NJ Paul and daughters Misses
Catharine and Margaret. have gone +,
Richmond. Norfolk and Camp Lee
Mrs. Columbus Halle is at vii
ouShby," after e two weeks visit 10
White Sulphur Springs
Governor Westmorcland Davis visit.
cd the Western State Hospital on FIR.
day. and on Saturday he delivered .i.
address to the Augusta County Farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
ACCOMAC

ACCOMAC VA. Aus. S.--Mrs Eliza
beth Bowles. OF Baltimore. Is the guest
Of her sister Mrs. w. w. Joynes.
Mrs. Robinson and daughter. Vir-
einia. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Floyd Mock.
. Mrs. Nora viii. of Baltimore, is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. ". p. Bell
Dr. A. t. punaway has returned
from a trip TO his brother, Rev. J. NJ.
Dunaway in Chcriton. Va.
Miss Marie Crowdcr of CovnEton. is
the guest of Miss Mary Edmonds.
Miss Elizabeth Ayre has returned
from visit to Mrs. William NJ.
upshur. Jr.. of Cheriton.
q. L. KoeniG, of Washington, WAS
recent visitor in town.
Mrs. Lynn T. Taylor has returned
from Cape Charles. where she visited
her daughter-in-la law, Mrs. Vernon c.
Taylor
Levin Mason. OF near Accomac. has
received news Of the safe arrival over
seas OF his son. Private Marion
Mason.
MIR. and Mrs. ! NJ. Dunaway. OF this
place, now of Chcriton. have received
news OF the safe arrival OF their son.
Sergeant Major Weston Dunaway. in
France