davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-04
At The Churches

METHODIST CHURCH
10:00-C1ass Meeting.
Regular Preaching service
Sunday school
A cordial welcome to all these serv-
ices.
G. A. BIRD. Pastor.
SWEDISH MISSION
Service in Mann Valley church at
1880 a. M. and in the City church at
1880 a. m.
Wednesday evening $50 prayer
meeting.
All Scandinavians cordially in
vited.
F. w. FRIBERG. Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL
1O:30-Preaching service.
11:45-Sunday school.
7:OO-Young Peoples Meeting in
the church parlors.
8:0O-Union services in h i 5
church. Rev. j. E. Sarles, Univ.
Of Wisconsin, G o e. pastor, w i II
preach both morning and evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Regular morning services
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Hours of worship-11 a. m. and
800 p. m.
B. Y. P. u. at p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 500.
Rev. Preston.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-04
Local News

JONI OIlCt At4
Camp Grant Friday.
J. S. Wadsworth was in the Twin
Cities on business Monday.
Professor w. H. Hunt returned
from Galena, ILL.,. Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Walker visited friends
in the Twin Cities over Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Lord is spending the
Easter vacation at Brainerd, MINI.
Miss Eleanore Slattery visited
friends in New Richmond over Sun
day.
Hon. J. A. Chinook Of Hudson
was a business visitor in the city
Friday.
Mrs. N. M. Fitzsimmons Of Mime
apolis visited with relatives the first
of the week.
Miss Mabel Sherin Of Minneapolis
visited her sister, Mrs. B. A. Symes,
over Sunday.
The Misses Rosetta and Gabrielle
Janisch spent Sunday at their home
in Ellsworth.
The Misses Dena and Sophia Pet
erson of Hudson visited Mrs. Emma
Dieckman Friday.
Mrs. Irving Foltz of Eau Claire
was the guest Of Mrs. Nettie George
Friday and Saturday.
James Maloney of Minneapolis
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Simpson.
Miss Margaret Beckwith of Bar
ron visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Beckwith last week.
Walter Stone Of Crookston,
Mimi, visited at the home of Mrs.
Alice Weld Friday and Saturday.
Miss Nancy Brolander, who is
teaching at Hayward spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home in the
city.
Miss Katherine Chinook, who is
teaching at Fergus Falls, Mimi, ar
rived home Monday for weeks va
cation.
Mrs. Rod McGregor left Tuesday
for Scobey, Mont for few weeks
visit with her niece, Mrs. Harvey
Stenson.
Miss Alta Jensen of Martell visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Falteisek from Saturday un-
til Thursday.
Miss Lillian Cudd, who is teaching
at Minneapolis, is spending the
Easter vacation with her mother,
Mrs. John Cudd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stewart and
children visited at the home of the
latter's parents in Hudson from Fri
day until Tuesday.
]. r. Henderson left today for
Brooklyn, N. Y, where he will
spend the summer with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Raymond Ensign.
Mrs. Ed. Anderson and Mrs. Inga
Chinook are spending the week in
Minneapolis visiting at the home of
the formers brother, Alex Gunder-
son.
Miss Mary Barnes and Matt
Barnes and /. Falteisek and son Jo-
seph of Beldenville visited at the
home of Mr.. ane Mrs. Frank Faltei-
SEX Sunday.
Miss Laura Johnson, who has been
attending the Normal, left Saturday
for her home at Wausau where she
has accepted a position to teach for
the remainder of the year.
Mrs. Emifa Churchill returned
Tuesday evening from a weeks visit.
with relatives at Ladysmith. She
was accompanied home by Mrs. w.
S. Ensign, who had been spending
the winter there.
DR.. Clough, the man to consult
about your eyes, up-to-date meth
DDS, latest styles in frames and
mountings. See his patients about
his work. Office room 2. Gladstone
Hotel 7th and 9Th of each month.
Mrs. A. ]. Fogerty, who has been
clerking in the Stewart Mercantile
Co. store, left Sunday for few
days visit with her parents at Cen.
turia. From there she will go to
Fort Sill, Okla, where her husband
is stationed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-04


the week at Neenah.
I E. H. Meyers was business visit
or in St. Paul Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Grimm were
Twin City visitors Monday.
Folks Up Willow Creek" Friday,
April 5, by Dougherty Stock Co.
Mrs. Ben Bunker of Hudson visit
ed relatives in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Junknan of Beldenville
visited relatives in the city Satur-
day.
G.. Winchell has m ov d into
the James Boals house on M n
street,
Mrs. Hans Mcdonald and daugh-
ter visited with friends in Ellsworth
Sunday.
Miss Ann Williams is spending the
week at the home of her parents at
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chinook visit
ed relatives in Minneapolis Saturday
and Sunday.
Erland Erlandson of Bottineau,
N. D., transacted business in the
city yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Rounsevell w S
home from her school at Chetek for
the Easter vacation.
Miss Pauline Severson visited with
Miss Effie Place at Lawton from
Thursday until Monday.
Miss Carol Higgins, who teaches
at Boyd spent the Easter vacation
with her mother in the city.
Are You looking for house? | have
nice assortment. See my list be-
fore you buy. S. L. Krauth.
Mrs. Raymond Williams returned
from Austin. Mimi, Monday where
she has been visiting relatives for
week.
Miss Myrtle Northrup, who is
clerking in Wenzel's grocery store,
visited at her home in Hastings over
Sunday.
Mrs. c.. M. King returned to Deer
River. Mimi. Monday after a visit
of several days at the home of Mrs.
Mary Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hurd and
daughter June visited with relatives
at New Richmond from Saturday
until Monday.
NERVOUS?-Are your glasses
right? DIR. E. G. Roberst, Optome-
trist. at Gladstone Hotel, FIR d a y
April 25th.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. White of Still
water visited at the home of the
formers mother, Mrs. Ophelia
White, over Sunday.
Fred Muckenhausen, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Joe
Harwell, at Hudson for several days
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Verna Segerstrom, who is
teaching at Raymond, Mimi, is
spending weeks vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Segerstrom.
Mis- S Dorothy Taggart returned
from Detroit, Mich. Monday. where
she has been employed for several
months in the public library work.
Miss Lucille Morrison Of Mime
apolis visited last week. with her
father, F. D. Morrison, who is en-
ployed as baker at CIark's restaur-
ant.
The Dougherty Stock Company
will present Folks Up Willow
Creek" Friday, April 9Th. This
will be the last play given by this
Company for six weeks.
Miss Nealie S. Knowles. of Ames
Iowa, President of the extension de-
partment visited at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Know
les Saturday and Sunday.
Lost-A purse containing five dol
lar bills and one silver dollar, be-
tween the Baptist church and Cas-
cade Ave. Finder please leave at
this office and receive reward.
The Rev. T. G. Eglin will be in
River Falls Sunday morning, April
7, and hold service at the Swedish
Mission church at 1920 o'clock.
Trinity Episcopal congregation and
friends arc cnrdiallv invited to at-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-04-04

wilbur Ensign returned TO calves
ton, Texas, Friday,
Mrs. w. P. Knowles was a Twin
City visitor Monday.
/ A. ]. Palmstein visited relatives
in Saltwater Monday.
Mrs. John Scott was in ST. Paul
on business Tuesday.
Harry Weydt was home from
Saltwater over Sunday.
Miss jeanette Peterson is visiting
relatives in Cumberland this week.
L. Cranmer of Lake City was in
the city on business the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hall and chill
dren visited over Sunday at ELS
worth.
Mrs. Alice Weld d daughter
Miss Laura were St. Paul visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Collier of Hudson is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Cole.
Floyd Keith of Columbus, this
state, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Anna Keith.
Don't fail to see Dougherty Stock
Co in Folks Up Willow Creek Fri
day, April 9Th.
Miss Susan Blair of Menomonie
visited her sister, Mrs. VIM. Nc
Kahn, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buckner of
Diamond Bluff visited relatives in
the city Saturday and Sunday.
Edgar Smith Of Menahga, Mimi,
visited his mother, Mrs. F. Smith,
from Wednesday until Friday.
Mrs. Louise Bartlettreturned yes
terday from Milwaukee where she
has been spending the winter.
Miss Edith Tubbs returned home
yesterday from Stanley where ~she
has been visiting friends for several
days.
Mrs. G. R. Frye of Clear Lake
visited at che home of her mother,
Mrs. Eva Shepard the first of the
week.
Miss Nancy Cudd who is teaching
at Rib Lake is spending her vaca-
tion with her mother, Mrs. John
Cudd.
Harry Reese, who is teaching at
Blackjack, Mimi. is spending his
Easter vacation with his parents in
this city.
Miss Rose Chinook who is teach
ing at Hayward visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Chin
mock over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Michaelson and
daughter of Saltwater and Mrs. P.
Peterson of Eau Claire spent Sun
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Smith.
Miss Stella Hawkins who iSsteach-
ing at Rib Lake arrived Saturday
for weeks visit at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Stella Deneen.
Frank Murphy and Clyde Reed of
Ellsworth, who are at the Great
Lakes Training Station, visited
friends in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Myrvold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Muckenheim of
Hudson were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Shern over Sun
day.
The Service Flag of the Ezekiel
church will be dedicated Sunday,
April 7th. Ulrich Bloomholm, son
of Rev. Bloomholm will give the ad-
dress. Services at 1920.
The Red Cross rummage sale has
been great success. Up to last
night the sales amounted to $275
and the sales today and the auction
ought to add a great deal to the
fund.
A splendid new line Of horse col
lars and pads for sale at my harness
shop. Leather collars r O m $500
to SO 90. Canvas collars 1925 to
$500. Sweat pads from S Is to S1.25.
VIM. Mccormick. adv.
The New Centerville Pavilion will
open for the season with dance to-
morrow (Friday) evening. Reeds
five piece orchestra will furnish the
rTt,fc or0hoctro xr,;i1 o1co ~ oxz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
ON WAGE BILL
Stationary Fi1emen Urge Adoption
Of Three-Dollar-a-Day
Plan.

Arguments in favor of minimum 81
day wage for stationary fren1en in
government buildings were presented
at hearing today before the House
committee on expenditures on public
buildings and grounds. The bill under
consideration was introduced by Rep
resentative Cary of Wisconsin. men,
Der of the House District committee,
and more than 900 government en-
ployes in Washington would be affected
by the proposed minimum wage
At the hearing today suggestions
were made that the tremendous in
crease in the cost of living since the
bill was introduced make it desirable
that the minimum be raised to $3.50
rather than the SO as proposed
Timothy Healey, International presi-
dent of the Stationary Firemen and
Oilers. and n. A. James. president of
the local and first vice president of the
International union. were the principal
witnesses. Representative Cary also
spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
BILL TO REGULATE
NSTALLMENT SALES
Representative Cary introduces
New Measure Applying to
District of Columbia.

To regulate and license the selling of
pianos, jewelry. furniture. clothing and
other commodities on installments, Repre-
sentative Cary OF Wisconsin has intro
duced new bill, supplemental to his
earlier bill, and this has been referred
to the House District committee
This measure provides that it shall be
unlawful to engage in such instaIlment
business where the vendor retains title
TO the article until the full purchase
price has been paid, Without a license.
and that the license fee shall be 5000.
Each license would expire on the fhir-
ty-frst day of the following December
The vendor should furnish the nerson
to whom the article is sold with a ma
per plainly showing in English what
article was purchased the date ,ha
names of the seller and to whom sofa
the cost of the article, the selling price
amount of cash payment and the dates
and amount of installments due. and
t fn give the vendee complete receipts
ior each and every payment made
The bill would make it unIawfuI for
.ne vendor to receive a profit exceed
ing 30 per cent of the actual cost nrice
OF the article. and this. profit must in
crude all charges of every descriptjon
Any violation of this measure wo,,d
De punishable by fine of from 8, tn
>"Vo. or Imprisonment in the iaiI nv
workhouse for from five to thirty days
or both. 'H'
Each person receiving a license ,-,,,
ne required to give bond to the District
Tor $4,000 with two or more securities
to be approved BY the COMMISSIONER
no sale greater than 5000 can be made
under such license to any ono norso,,
An annual report on all business dove
under the license would be made before
the twentieth of January each wear tn
the Commissioners. This would show
under oath the amount of each sale and
the gross sales. the gross eyDenses and
net proft and such other information as
the Commissioners may call for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
10 AM|[|ES.FLEE
IN PATH OF FLAMES
Blaze Drives SIeepers From
Flats on Orleans and
Morton Place.

| Nineteen families were driven from
| their homes by fire at an early hour this
morning and one bed-ridden woman was
| carried to safety by the firemen, when
the flames, of unknown origin, burned
out the rear portions of twenty flats on
| Orleans place and Morton place north
east.
| Although the fire. which was discov-
| cred about . o'clock, burned rapidly, all
! of the occupants of the fats managed
| to escape without injury. They were
| forced. however. to leave their homes in
their night clothes or scant clothing.
Residents of the neighborhood opened
| their homes and took in the unfortu
| mates and later served them with break
| fast.
| AS near as can be estimated. by the
! fremen and police, the flames started in
i d shed in the rear of 613 Orleans place.
! which is in the rear of the fiat occupied
| by Mrs Sullivan. At Gil Orleans place
Mrs Nellie w Jex was asleep on a
couch in the rear room and was awak-
| ened by the noise of the flames. Rails
! ing her curtain she discovered the next
, door shed was ablaze. A high wind was
| blowing and famed the flames to her
shed. Mrs. JeX called to her son that
the place was on fire. and then tele-
! phoned to fire alarm headquarters.
Rings Alarm in Pajamas.
Many residents of the neighborhood
| were awakened about that time, and
Fred Sinclair, who resides at 613-A Or
leans place, ran in his night clothes to
a firm alarm box at 9Th and NJ streets
and called the fire department.
BY the time the firenen reached the
scene all of the sheds in the rear of
Gil. 611-A. 61S. 613-A. SIS, 615-A, 617
eliza, 619, 619-t Orleans place. and
those across the alley in the rear of 636.
$751;. SIS, 6ss1s, $40, 64o1a, S42, 6421A.
ga. 644l9 Morton place were ablaZe
The fire had reached the back porcheS
of the flats and in some instances had
burned its way into the homes. The wind
firemen had difficulty in checking them.
A second alarm was sounded. which
brought additional fire apparatus to the
scene.
During the fire some residents managed
10 get some of their furniture from the
front parts of their homes The contents
in the rear. however. were destroyed.
Woman Carried to Safety.
Mrs. Kate Finen seventy -four years old. !
of $40 Morton place. who has been ill for
some time. was carried from her home |
and removed to the residence of a neigh |
Dor.
the same block several years ago flames |
ran through the place and caused about !
$500 damage. He said he did not be- !
lieve the damage this time would reach !
that amount. Mr.. Nicholson declared that |
construction of the sheds in the rear of |
residences and that when fire once gets |
started there is not much chance of ex- |
tinguishing it before considerable damage !
is done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25

insert: Welted soles and leather
Second Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
Scientific
Optimism

Some wit defined OPP
ti1nism a. not caring what
happens just so it doesn't
happen to me"
That kind Of optimism
is not possible in the world
any more. Nor is the OPP
tirnisrn which says peace,
peace when there is no
peace"
The ends of the world
are too close to each other,
the universal problem is
too complex, all men are
too interdependent.
These very conditions
have made necessary a
great world newspaper
such as The Christian
Science Monitor.
From its own news
bureaus all over the world
to its subscribers in every
corner of the globe it tells
the news of the great con-
Aict, exposes the causes
and presents the remedy.
1t has no doubt about
the result.
Have you ever seen a
copy of this remarkable
paper?
The Christian Science
Monitor, published in
Boston, arrives in Wash
ington each morning and
is distributed by mail or
through newsdea1ers.
Sample copies will be
gladly sent upon request.
The Christian Science Monitor
cslorads Building, Waslnstsa, D. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
REPORT ON DEFICIENCY
BILL ADOPTED IN SENATE

The conference report on the $1.150.-
100000 urgent deficiency appropriation
bill. including riders authorizing sale
of all enemy property in this country
and for purchase by the government OF
German wharyes and docks at Hobo
ken, n. j., was adopted today by the
Senate. 50 to j. and sent to the House.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
Sod BY

THE Union DRUG COMPANY
CONVICTION, TENN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
REV. RUDOLPH NAYLOR NOW
PRESIDENT OF M. c. F.

DR.. H. G. Hawkins, who has been
president of the Memphis Conference
Female Institute at Jackson for the
past four years, has rendered his res
ignation. He resigned to enter the
army Y. M. C. A. work. DR.. Rudolph
Naylor, pastor of the Fountain Az
enue Methodist Church, Paducah, KY,
was chosen as his successor at the
M. G. F. |. DR.. Naylor graduated
from the high school at Covington in
June, 1906, and later took an Al. Il.
and A. M. degree at Emory and Hem
ry University. He is the youngest
man who ever held college pres
idency in this section, and is the son
of Rev. w. j. Naylor, former pastor
of the Covington Methodist circuit.
The Memphis Conference Female In
stitute is perhaps the oldest female
college in the south.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
YOUNG MEN MUST REGISTER
ON JUNE FIFTH, NEXT
PACE TWO

Washington, D. c., May 25.-The
war department today issued warn
ing to all youths attaining the age
of ri on or before June 5, that they
must present themselves for regis
tration on that day. No excuses will
be tolerated, the department said, ex-
cept where the person is actually in
the military or naval service.
The departments warning says:
s'Draft officials wish it clearly I'M
derstood that no person who has at
tanned the age of Fl years since June
s, 1917, or who will attain that age
on or before June 5, is excused from
registration on June 5, unless on that
date he is an actual and active mem
Der of the military or naval service.
Persons not subject to registration
on account Of being in the military
or naval service become subject to
registration and are required to reg
lister Immediately upon leaving such
military or naval service. Amy such
persons discharged after June S must
register Immediately after their ser
vice.
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
urging young men to study the draft
regulations, today issued the follow
ing statement:
sit should be clearly understood
chat registration is a public duty. 1t
is distinct from selective service, in
that it is merely preliminary to the
later process Of selection. For fail
ure to perform this duty Congress
has provided penalty Of imprison-
ment for one year. Furthermore,
such failure may result in the loss
Of valuable rights and the immediate
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
Upton COUNTY BOY
SERVING AT CUBAN TOWN

Sundays Commercial Appeal
carried photograph and brief sketch
Of Sam W. Hall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Hall, of the Mt. Carmel
vicinity. The young man, the sketch
states, enlisted in the United States
marine corps last December and was
recently transferred from the training
camp at Paris Island, S. c., to duty
with the marines at Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba. Young Hall enlisted at the
Memphis station, and showing such
efficiency in training that after two
months he was chsen for active SER
vice at foreign port.
Guantanamo, on Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, has been ceded to the United
States by the Cuban government for
use as naval station. Two regi-
ments of marines are kept constantly
in training and on duty on this large
naval reservation. The station guards
the gateway to the Panama. canal,
and young Halls assignment is there
fore post of Importance.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30

The erection of the new 100000
gallon steel reservoir at the Coving
ton water and light plant has beer
completed and put in commission
The reservoir, being of steel and thor
oughly protected, eliminates the dan
ger Of termination.
-Children's services were held al
Leigh's Chapel church Sunday morn.
ing, with an interesting program
A collection amounting to SIS was
taken up. Mr.. J. W. Darby made ar
interesting talk in the interest of the
Red Cross.
Mr.. w. C. Boswell underwent an
operation at the home Of his son
Mr.. w. A. Boswell, near BurIison,
Monday, it being performed by DR.
Is, A. Yarbrough, assisted by Drs
Gillespie and Currie. We understand
he stood the operation satisfactorily
and has since been doing well.
Sadie Beatrice, aged three years,
daughter of Mr.. Arthur Huggins, of
the 18th district, died Friday night
after a weeks illness, and was buried
at Charleston at 5 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, Rev. Syl Fisher, of Tab
ernacle, conducting the funeral ser
vices.
-Drs. G. B. Gillespie and L. A.
Yarbrough returned Friday from
Jackson, Tenn, where they attended
the meeting of the West Tennessee
Medical and Surgical Association.
DR. Yarbrough was honored by being
unanimously olecsod president Of the
association. The next meeting Of the
association will be held in Dyersburg.
Farmers from all parts Of the
county Monday reported stands of
cotton and corn as being fine, and
for good crops this year
very encouraging. A good deal of
grass is reported, but farmers ex-
pect to get that under control this
week. The wheat crop is also fine,
and some harvesting will probably
be done next week. The oat crop,
while occupying only a small acreage,
is also promising.
MIR. A. G. Adams, who has been
in the city since October last, en-
ployed as county farm demonstra-
ton agent, has found it necessary to
resign that position, and returned to
his home at Union, Miss. Mr. Adams
was compelled to resign on account Of
the drafting of his brother into the
army, leaving his mother at home
alone. Mr.. Adams has done faithful
and efficient work since he has been
here. and he has made many friends
in the community who regret very
much to see him leave. 1t is at pres
emit doubtful if the position which he
leaves vacant will be filled.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
DIR. BOND RESIGNS

DR.. j. B. Bond has resigned as su-
perintendent Of the Western Hos
pital at Bolivar, caused, the Bolivar
B Bulletin states, by friction
with the board Of control DR. Bond
served as superintendent of the above
institution for 18 months, succeeding
DR.. Walter Stewart. He has returned
to his home in Union City to resume
the practice of his profession. DR.,
Bond will be succeeded as superinten-
dent by DR.. Edwin Cock, who has been
connected with the institution as as
sistant physician for a number of
years, and who will doubtless fill his
new position with credit.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-05-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate Of Mrs. S. f. T. Bringle,
this is to give notice to all parties
holding claims against said estate to
file the same with me, properly prov
en-, at once, % not later than 0cto-
Der /, 1918, or the same will be
barred.
All parties owing said estate will
please come forward and settle at
once.
This May so, 1918.
w. V. BRINGLE, Administrator.