davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19
Doing Good

Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than Chamberlain s Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Delmeny. Sask., says of it, T have used Chamberlain's Collie an d Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in my family, and can re- commend It as being an excep- t1onally fine preparation. "-Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19
Sent to Reform School

Monday evening Sheriff R. L. Newman left here with Roy Crandall for the state reformatory at Fort Grant, where the latter has been sentenced by Judge Sapp to remain until he reaches his majority. Gran dall was convicted of burg larizing a house in winslow.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19
NEW WHEAT PRICE SET.

The new wheat price has been es- tablished for Arizona at $2.20 at San Francisco and Los Angeles terminals, with a minimum of $2 a bushel at all shipping points in Arizona. The new price schedule is intended to take care of the increased freight rates.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19
For Rent

One six room unfurnished house. Inquire at office of Bab- bitt Bros, Holbrook. Ariz. (Jy 12-tf.)
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19
Oil Barrels for Sale

We have a number of iron oil barrels, 55 gallon capacity, which we will sell cheap.
 Bradley 6 William, jy5tf Navajo Garage, Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19
WANTED TO BUY

. Large quantity of standard size piping, 12 and 10 inches. Make quotations to
 THOMAS MCCAULEY,
 Hotel Holbrook, 5-tf Holbrook, Ariz.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19

Now is the time to get your Furniture at Wetzler's. No high prices here. If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19
For Sale

Second hand Ford car in good condition. Reasonable price.
 w. w. FRANKLIN,
 Holbrook, Ariz. Jy. 26-tf.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19

Full line of Garden Tools and Hose at Wetzler's. If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19

Buy War Savings Stamps.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-19

Jy. 26-tf.
Evening star., 1918-12-02

than It viii direct itself. The Anheri-
can business man is of quick initia-
iua
Evening star., 1918-12-02

Fssetlsusnts that will b Of common
0onedt to al the nations cOHeofned
may b made fully manifest. Tns
psace settlements which are now to
importance both to us and to tins
rest Of the world. and know Of no
business OF interest which should
take precedence Of them. The gal
taae men of our armed forces OF iana nc
ana sea have consciously fought fof
the ideals which they knew to be the
ideals OF their country: have sought
to express those ideals; they have
accepted my statements OF them az
the substance Of their own thought
ernments have accepted them; owe
1t to them to see to 1t, so far as In
me lies, that ne false or mistaken
Interpretation Is put upon them, ana
no possible effort omitted to realize
them. It Is now my duty to play my
offered their life's blood to obtain
l. can think of no call to service
which could transcend this.
No Cable News Censorhip.
shall be in close touch with you
and with affairs on this side the
water, and you will know all that I
do. At my request. the French and
&S08l1Su KOv0EALuOAlS AAeN0 ~OSoAASSAJ
removed the censorship Of cable news
which until within fortnight they
had maintained. and there Is now no
censorship whatever exercised at this
end except upon attempted trade COM
munications with enemy countries. 1t
has been necessary to keep an open
wire constantly available between Paris
and the Department Of State and another
between France and the Department
Of War. In order that this might be
done with the least possible interfer-
Fence with the other uses of the cables.
troll OF both cables in order that they
may be used as a single system.
did SO at the advice Of the most ex-
perienced cable officials and 1 hope
that the results will justify my hope
that the news Of the next few months s
with the least possible delay from
each side Of the sea to the other.
May I not hope, gentlemen OF the
Congress, that in the delicate tasks
I shall have to perform on the other
side OF the sea, in my efforts truly
ciples and purposes OF the country
we love, I may have the encourage
ment and the added strength of your
united support? I realize the ma,gnf-
tude and difficulty of the duty I am
undertaking.: am poignantly aware
Of its grave responsibilities. I am fhe
servant of the nation. can have no
private thought or purpose of my
own in performing such an errand. I
60 to give the best that is in me to
the common settlements which must
now assist in arriving at in confer
ence with the other working heads of
the associated governments. shall
count upon your friendly countenance
and encouragement. 1 shall not be
inaccessible. The cables and the wire
less will render me available for any
counsel or service you may desire Of
me, and shall be happy in the
thought that 1 am constantly in touch
with the weighty matters OF domes-
tic policy with which we shall have
to. deal. shall make my absence as
brief as possible and shall hope to
return with the happy assurance that
1t has been possible to translate into
action the great ideals for which
America has striven.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
SMITH CLUB TO MEET.

The next regular meeting Of the
Smith College Club of Washington
is announced to be held tomorrow
evening at O'Clock. at the residence
of Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufman. 1915 18th
street northwest. On this occasion
Mrs. Jameson, who has served in
France as a member of the recon-
struction unit maintained and sup
ported by Smith College, Northamp-
ton, Mass, will describe the work Of
the unit. Not only all graduates, but
all former students of the institution
will be cordially welcome.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
For Postal Service.

The appropriations asked for the
although 1t is covered by expected in
come from postal revenues.
For the National Botanic Garden
the estimates are s52,215 as against
cal year OF s3s,330. OF this increase
S5.460 is in salaries and S7425 for
improvements.
The total estimates for the support
of the Senate are $4.4S0 less than the
appropriations for the present year,
proximately 100000 higher.
For salaries for the Library Of Con-
gress and the copyright ofiice an In
crease of s17.100 is asked. An in
crease OF $4,000 is estimated for new
books for the Liberty. There is a
total increase Of about s35,000 for the
Library of Congress.
The bureau of efficiency applies for
an increase from S115.0OO to s157,O0o
The Civil Service Commission asks
tor an increase from s66l,150 to s726,5o0.
Other Salary Increases Asked.
The Department of State estimates
increases in sala ries over the schedule
5or the current fiscal year. The pres
ent total is S44s.S0O. and $S72,520 is
asked. The total estimates for the
State Department are an increase to
N~sc' oS oe oihSl q aD-
preparation of $1,037 .00O
The Treasury Departments esti-
mate Of S52.S37.0o4.SS is an increase
over the present appropriation of S37.-
f09. 1868. For the New Arlington
building an advance from S55.373.s3
70 $153,860 Is estimated. There are
9eavy increases all all along the line in
The Treasury Department estimataa
The total for salaries in the offics
pf the Secretary advances from $685.. :
S23-s3 to S1.s34.37o. The bureau az |
war risk insurance Jumps from s11.-
e71.000 to $12.367,63O. For the fed.
eral farm loan fhe salaries are ad-
vanced from s191.620 to S21s.42o.
For the Office of the controller of the
Treasury the advance is from sl0s. 500
10 $1S0,340. For auditing accounts |
abroad the increase. is from $500, 600 |
70 s1.620,0o0 r..
The increase for the office Of au-
ditor for the Treasury is from $3.50
Gao to s314 $50. for the office OF -au-j
ditor for the War Departme merit. an /
increase of about $34S,O0O; for the
office OF auditor for the Navy De-
1artment an increase of $1O4, 400: for
the ofnce Of the auditor for the De-
eartment Of the Interior, an increase
pf S16400. and for the once of4
&u1fter fW the STATE and -other de-
AfensqtA IN increase Of So. 60,
Evening star., 1918-12-02

tious to- tho ,eovernrnent they, WIN be
expected t.. meet in the years tmme-
diately ahead OF them, II win b6 of
serious consequence to-. the country
to delay removing T1ll uncertainties
in this matter q single day longer than
the right processes OF debate justify.
1t Is idle to talk. OF successful ana
confident business reconstruction be-
fore those ,uncertatnttesl are resolved.
1ndorses CuTtad1ed Taxat1on.
=. .. a. -,,,S
Ce -W41 nAo cOuI1Ha ~ oe.+
rs noo nnn ann eSessaIy ~ .Alee ..hie 81 IN
-. h-y.ov"x 49, Josa, -. =. ~. sndad
an5 e yea. loAo, ,..r w -. en1 c.n- w. 49, ~ the
IT,. Wa.a y. ..aas sne ~ r.ance
the hsuIX tnaI - y w ann 1S nan S 6no :" I'm
.meaint .no aino.ns lo es.vss'vyv,tgSS ~ Inarse.
~ TIC s,sIsn usIttnS ~ nt.tn ~ -. ion,eed
for ~ Gantrec4. nyyet naaaa % fcr var s,,nu1ies
will indsad 80 70 - rsnsilw r.ncaie15 and
I;a,,;dnVaS .s ~ .halr ediste iteni-
Tsa,vm 49, Miat ~ a.aHe nss.s t,,.t ahea6
- .sa ny, ISI sne no S.,s, forrez
-. -. ~ 1aG ~ e. - -. 10 atiIl
naoessa ,onr.,Sa.sMia nrnnortion
~ +Lnsn fc-1a. .,,.t Eamain ~ Enrone
dnrins ,ha tSS s,in,s. 49, - nccnn.tinn. and
thus ths .ns. pe..Ou St " tcna viii
snoSs Wnlcn aIo plous s.t.t1s.e6 ~
be.,,,, 10 sa rar o ,nn4hs to come.
rIsy ma sApsase 1or 4nonns Wa. a.ht mnst
- ne ane1st vi o .sssn, rnede
" cousse, ns pau. @n1 ~ sIyr.tinns saS
LOT She retIEenisnL " eue ss.,t oDns a.
oI .ns goVernmenL Wal,Ih repiSoSth pcsn t,.T
oue lHse9 oenaLas VII t.aMstion " ~
Lnucn DeAow "u1t SIa Isa.,e lan-
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Americans in Canadian List.

OTTAWA. December 2.-The follow
ing names Of Americans appear in to-
days overseas casualty list:
Killed IN action-H. Cray, Kenmare,
N. D., and r. Ferdinand, Pine City,
MINI.
Died-A., Barrie, Henryetta, Okla,
and f. Bolt. La Grange. III.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Fill Vacant Seats.

The roll call In the Senate showed
eighty senators present. Three SEN
ators elected in November to fill va
cancies caused by deaths took the
oath of Office. They were Senator Pol
Aock Of South Carolina. Senator Day
OF Louisiana and Senator Baird of
New Jersey. In the case Of Senator
Baird. who occupies the seat former
ly held by the late Senator Hughes
of New Jersey. Senator Baird was ap-
pointed by the governor and served
during the last session. He was elect
ed to servo out Senator Hughes un-
expirei term in November
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Pleads Guilty to Manslaughter.

Julia Brown, colored. recently in
dicted for first degree murder in con-
nNction with the death Of Frederick
W. wilkins June "a last. was ar
raigned today before Chief Justice
Evening star., 1918-12-02

Mccoy in Criminal Division 2. She
pleaded guilty to manslaughter. which
plea was accepted by the court
She was remanded for sentence.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
ROSIAND, FAMOUS POET
AND PLAYWRIGHT, DEAD

PARIS. December 2 (Havas)-Ed-
mond Rostand, the poet and play
wright, died this afternoon. He had
been i'll from grippe.
Edmond Rostand was one of the
most eminent Of present-day poets
and dramatists of France. He was
born in Marseile and received his
education at the Lycee de Marseilles
and College Stanislaus. He was
member of the Academic Franchise.
Several Of M. Rostand's plays met
with as much popularity on the Eng
lish-speaking i king sta stage a as In F. Franee. nee
gerac. 'LAiglon" and "Chantecler."
NJ. Rostand was married and had two
sons. both of whom are now in the
service of their country. The famous
dramatist made his home in a pictur-
esque section Of the Pyrenees. in the
south of France.
Evening star., 1918-12-02

The women's clubs Of Maine were
the first to organize a state fedora
ton.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
Favors Unchanged Naval Policy.

4
1 take IT for granted. that the Con-
gress viii carry out the naval pro
gram which was undertaken before
we entered the war. The Secretary of
the Navy has submitted to your com
mittees for authorization that part OF
the program which covers the build
These plans have been prepared along
the lines and in accordance with the
policy which the Congress estab-
lished. not under the exceptional con-
ditions OF the war. but with the in
method of development for the Navy.
earnestly recommend. the uninter-
rupted pursuit Of that policy Il
would clearly be unwise for US to at
tempt to adjust our programs to
future world policy as yet undeter-
The question. which causes me the
greatest concern is the question Of
the policy to be adopted toward the
railroads I frankly turn to- you Tor
counsel upon it. l have no confident
judgment Of. my own I do not see
who Knows anything of the complex
ity of the problem, It Is a problem
which must be studied. studied imme-
diately. and studied without bias or
prejudice. Nothing can be gained by
DeCoHllHS pdTllSa1lS Oh any QaTt1CulAT
plan of'settlement. !"
It was necessary that the admin
0 taken. ovsr r SH e. tSTSSs, sovs,rnmens 1noa SO SO
leng as the war lasted It, would
have been impossible -,9therwise.. to
establish and carry through undsr a
single. direotion the necessary prior
tiles Of shipment. It would have been
impossible otherwise to combine
maximum production at the factories
and mines and farms with the max
imum possible car supply to take the
products to the ports and markets:
impossible to route troop shipments
and freight shipments without re-
gard to the advantage or disadvan-
tage of the roads employed: impos-
sible to subordinate. when necessary.
all questios of convenience to the
public necessity. impossible to give
the necessary financial support to the
roads from the public Treasury. But
all these necessities have now been
served and the question is. what is
best for the railroads and for the
public In the future. g..
Exceptional. circumstances and ex-
ceptional methods Of administration
Evening star., 1918-12-02
EIGHTY SENATORS
OPEN new SESSION
Three Members Elected in
November Take Oath of Of
fice-GaIIeries Crowded.

The Sixty-1ifth Congress began its
final session at noon today. In the
Senate Vice President Marshall rap
ped the session into being with his
gavel and ordered the clerk to call the
roll to establish the presence OF q
quorum Of the Senate.
The galleries Of the Senate. as well
as the floor, were crowded. Scores OF
persons who had been unable to OBJ
tain seats in the House galleries.
where the President at o'clock ad-
dressed a joint session Of Congress.
had come over to the Senate.
Had Ten-Day Vacation.
The Senate met after vacation Of
only ten days. Many Of the senators
did not even leave Washington, but
awaited here the opening of the new
session.
The usual formalities Of the open
ing OF a new session were hurried
through because of the fact that
President Wilson, about to sail for
Europe. desired to deliver his address
on the first instead Of the second day
of the session. After calls Of Senate
and House rolls to disclose presence
of Quorums, committees were appoint
ed to notify the President and the re-
spective branches Of Congress that the
new session had begun.
Long before the noon convening
hour spectators thronged into the
Capitol. pressing particularly to the
session. at o'clock. to hear President
Wilson.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
NAT|ON'SEXPENSES|
DROP P.l7B|llONS'
Government Estimates for
Year 1920 Are Put at
s7,443,415,838.

Cessation of the war Will result IN
a reduction of government expenses
for the fiscal year 1920, starting next
July 1. to $7.443.415,s3S from SA.-
5es. .73e.966.56 : appropriated for the
current year. according to tentative
estimates submitted to Congress to-
day by Secretary McAdoo. tran5mit-
ting the reports of the various de-
partments.
The grand total is s.os9.667. 7.2ss.o7.
which. excluding $2s7.943.Ss3 for sink
ing fund requirement and $35S.3o1,-
SIT for the postal service, Payanie
down to s7,443.415.83S.07.
The original estimates for tho pres
ent fiscal year ending July 1. 1913:
were S13,01s. 725. .594.64. Supplementa
So1,64S74. and the total approprla-
tions were S24, 599. .730 ,966.56.
Evening star., 1918-12-02
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS,
CONGRESS TODAY

(Continueds from FIRST Page3 /
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-04-18
UTMER MANCHESTER WRITES FROM FRANCF

Mrs. Manchester of the Home Bakery received letter
this week from her who is member of Companv D
24th Engineers A. E. F. in France under date of March
as follows
Dear Mother: We have arrived safely France after
somewhat exciting but novel voyage The first couple
OF days out was rather rough naturally lot of the e
lows became seasck but happened to pull through O. K
which think was rather lucky that sure is an awful
feeling We had lots of on the ship such as
amateur vaudeville acts, boxing, etc.
This conntry is certainly very fine place and verv
pretty with its quaint old buildings and easy going people
I'd sure like to spend few months here Just SIGHTSEEING
70 look at the old places which hundreds and hum
,dreds Of years old ..--.--. 80,
Cigarettes and tobacco to be the scarce articles
over here send cartoon when you get around to
rs the little French boys minus their Shoes along by
the side Of asking for cigarettes Once in while we
would run across one of them who could speak fairly good
English
I'VE went by German prison also and all the prisoners
looked over the fence at They seemed to be happy
where they and believe that all prisoners feel that
way;
1--WE have field stoves and cook right out in the
open, rain or shine, bnt the manage to get three
squares day and good ones at that
lit is nice and here and all the grass is green
and most OF the people working in their gardens.
can't write you very much you know all our letters
are censored but will have lots tell you when | get
home.
BE sure and have paper sent here also tell the
fellows to write and write often yourself WE'LL close
and hope you get this letter With love- Utmer"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-04-18
NORTH DAKOTA 0RBRES R COUNTY NEARLY DOUBLES THRU IRFRY 0W 00l

North Dakota's quota to the Third
Liberty Loan, $6,500000, was subscrib-
ed when the workers quit their solicit
ing Tuesday night, it was estimated by
State Chairman Wesley C. Mcdowell.
Both MIR. Mcdowell and 90 per cent
of the other citizens of the State are not
satisfied with the quota but are working
to see how much it can be oversub,
scribed.
Richland county is in the honor roll
and had nearly 100000 subscribed on
Wednesday while it had been called
upon to subscribe only 100000.
Sargent county raised $ll8,OOO last
fall and has now subscribed S315OOO
Sargent county's quota for the third
loan is $125,000.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-04-18

Committee. and an appointment card
will be sent you.
Miss Vera E. Miles,
Chairman of Enrolment Commit
tee. Wahpeton. N. ID.
Please enroll in children's health
conference to be held at Wahpeton,
\. d., week beginning Monday, Nav
otH' .......... ..
(name cf chlldD, who ois........,. is.
months old, and send appointment
card to
parents nancy
(Address)
Additional information can be OBJ
tanned from any of the following Of
ficers:
State Chairman. Mrs. r. H. Devine.
County Chairman, Mrs. C. j.
kachelhoffer.
City Chairman. Mrs. II. S. Warren.
Chairman, Finance Committee,
Mrs. f. y. Hill.
Chairman, Enrolment Committee,
Miss Vera L. Miles.
Chairman Place and Equipment.
Mrs. J. w. Worner.
Chairman, Publicity Committee,
Miss Ruth b. Whips.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-04-18
TO IMPROVE LlDGERwooD ROAD

Application of the Lidgerwood
Automobile Club Road Association
of Richland County, N. ID, signed by
j. w. Stiteler, it's president, asking
that permission be granted said as
sociation to enter upon and improve
certain highway, designated and
described in the application under
the provisions Of Chapter 1s1 of the
Session Laws of 1918.
On motion of Hoefs, seconded by
Larson, the following resolution was
adopted, all members voting AYE" Z"
Whereas, the Lidgerwodo Auto
mobile Club Road Association of
Richland County, N. D., voluntary
association of persons having for
their purpose. the building, improv-
ing and maintaining of good roads
in said county, have submitted al,
application to this board, under the
provisions of Chapter 1S1 of the
Session Laws of 1913, for permission
to enter upon, build, construct and
maintain that certain trunk line road
in Richland County, N. d.. described
as follows: Commencing at the
southwest corner of section 10,
WV hSu1p 1SJ, IduSS 0l, l.. L. L.,
thence north on township line two
and three-fourths miles to Reserva-
tion line, thence in a northwesterly
direction along the Reservation line.
thence north one mile to the south
west corner of section S-129-51, con-
Meeting with the road known as the
l-idger"ood Duerr Road: and
Whereas, said Lidgerwood Auto-
mobile Club appropriates and claims
the distinctive name for said road
to-wit: "lidgerwood-Duerr Road"
therefore
Be 1t Resolved, that the applica-
tion OF the Lidgerwool Automobile
Club be granted permission to en-
ter upon and improve the said des-
cribed road as asked for in the ap-
plication; also that the same shall be
designated and known as the Lid
gerwOod-Duerr Road"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-04-18
KENT NEWS

Len Brickles left for Wadena,
mother.
Miss Mahowald and Miss Theisen
were callers at the Lew Marick home
last Sunday evening.
: The Louis Jacobs family of Aber-
crombie moved here last week into
Mrs. Anna Lotzer's house.
| Mrs. II. c. Van Tassel and Miss
Cora Chambers went to Moorhead
Thursday evening for visit at the
D. s. Ouderkirk home.
Mrs. George Prody was at Breck-
enridge on Friday.
John Fahey came Saturday even
ing from Mooreton. N. D., for visit
|iat the Joe Lotzer home here.
Mrs. Lennartz and daughter
Veronica were at Wahpeton last
Wednesday.
Miss Keaveny-wasa q Breckenridge
visitor Saturday.
The Theo. Lackman family autoed
to Wahpeton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Newell visited
|tat the Jerome Haire home at Nc
|lCauleyville Sunday.
| Mrs. L. Merrick visited with Mrs
Cooper at McCauleyville Friday af-
ternOon.
Ethel Loft spent Sunday afternoon
at Abercrombie.
| Mrs. P. ]. and Mrs. Margaret Lot
ger were at Wahpeton Thursday.
lngvald Olson came Saturday for a
visit with his brothers Oscar and
Louis here
Mildred Smerud was home from
breckenridge Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Dedrich of Superior, Wis,
came last week for a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lange-
vim
Mrs. Alexander of Rochester,
Mimi. formerly of McCauleyville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds of Fargo
autoed up from Fargo Tuesday for a
visit at the Ed. Boudiette and Mrs. Il.
Cooper at McCauleyville.
Miss Ethel Loft was at Brecken-
ridge Thursday
Miss Aurelia Theisen entertained
the Misses Olive Theisen and Helen
Lenartz of Albany, Mimi, one
evening last week
Mr.. and Mrs. BisOnnettee and
family of Wheaton visited at the
parsonage Sunday.
Mrs. NJ Prody and daughter, Ell
sic. were at Wahpeton and Breck-
enridge Saturday.
/ Lew Tschakert autoed to Fargo
with Peter Smith of Enloe, N. D.,
Sunday.
! Mrs. Mariner and little daughter
Elizabeth are visiting relatives at
CrOOkston this week.
Chalres Schmitz and Frank Sullf-
van were at Fargo on business Mon
day evening.
Elizabeth and Margaret Lotzer
were entertained by Helen Haire
FRIDAY afternoon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-04-18

Clara kimball Young in The
House Of Glass" Not since The
Common Law" has Miss Young lad
so strong story as the one embodied
in this splendid picture made from
Max Marcin's Thrilling play. The
House of Glass" is drama, drama all
the way through. Grand Theatre
Monday and Tuesday, April 22-44s.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Aspinwall and
family OF near Glasgow, Mont. sprnt
"a few days in this city this week
Mrs. Aspinwall being sister OF Jesse
~. Baker, whose death is recorded
elsewhere in this issue. They left
for home yesterday.
Il. l.. Hawes of the Hawes Bakery
spent Tuesday at Fargo attepdin9 a
Bakers convention.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1918-04-18
4 Very Sad and Sudden DeatI,

Mrs. Anton Nordik of McCaulevillc
dropped dead of heart failure Tues
day noon while she was in the
chicken house. She was found by u
member of the family almost I'M
mediately and help was summoned
but life had already past to the great
beyond. The entire community ey-
tends their heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved family.