davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05
6arm.Ernonfte.

BARN. xrnonfte.
Sau a%utonio, Ser, S. Sebr. 1918.
Butter -. :. 29c-40c Der Yfuno
Ger (nur friIde) $50. t.. 55c per 9bO
6ihner. ~. 23c-30c per Yi0.
$nrfebs .... ... !. 24c per 9fulo
Weiaen .......... 1920 per gltideI
Rorn 1926 per 8uihel
Safer ..S1.10 per Suld1el
Sen -. $4,000 pet Sonne
BemMie.
aortoffeln, nele, &c pet Bfnnb;
California, So 90 per 100 8funb; Colo
rabo $3.50 Der 100 Bfunb.
Giibfartoffeln, Gam, $3.50 uno $3.50.
8miebeln, Gal, 06ite Globe, $4.o0;
per 9so. z8iinoel. SOC.
8obnen, COLORADO. Yinto. pet Bfb,.
$500; California 9apous, per cpt.
$1,000; 8ints, $1,000; Gina. $500;
Nabb, $500; 8lndebes, $11.00; &ouno
8reen, per @uffel t6nmpers, $3.50.
Sornoten, faliforl, $3.50 per Crate.
&ohl, $3.50 per 100 Yfnttb,
@riiner 8feffer. 81. so ulo $500 per
9ltfdel.
Mooies6en, SOC per 9bo. 8ilnbel.
Spiuat. 75c per 8iiidsI.
Crime @rbieu, $500 per Camper
geetcn. $3.50 per 100 9ltne.
Reerrettrgs 1ursein. per $50 1911
@urfeu. per Grote. $500.
Gelerie, 90c ltno $500 per 9ubenb.
8eterfilie. 40c per STD. s8inbeT,
gierpflan5en, $3.50 per 9uidel.
8nf6el.
aopfialot, Gal. 1915 per Crate.
@el6e 8ltr5eln, $3.50 per 100 8ftln.
Soua16. Der 8ui4l. $1.75.
Ora. Elm brittel 8ui6eI. $t.25.
9fiiben, $500 per 100 Hfuto.
EieH Rarft.
San 9utonio. Ser. 5. 6ebr. 1918. 49,
Gii6e, 5000 bis 1878.
&Glber, $3.50 Bis $3.50.
8uQen, 1925 bis 81 so.
06ieu, $500 bis $f0.75.
ct. Gouis, 5. Se6rrar &in6.
bieb. Seras @ieh, 1918 Bis $1,000.
Shipeine. $t2.75 bis $3.50,
Geae.
@eialsene Sdute ....-.. t5c per 3fO
Srodene 6dlte .......... zoe Der BIB.
Crime 06lite ......... 12c per Rfb
SSute.
G,taora. 8ieaeu beid,dbiot -. + Ga
@olt uuo 8u6s ........ ...20 Gtf
anooroe Sieo.n. per RfS. 10 cir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05

Werflpiiroig, pie 5nfrieoen man
6e ploslid init Dem 9iesIeits mer-
Sen, lobalo Die Ausiiht allf oas eric
Ienoe SSenieits ibnen nabetritt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05
Lokaies.
8abrideimlides Wetter.

Sir Gan Mntonio uno ltn,gegeno:
9eate abe,,o uno Dienstag iaon nno
suGruer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05
Sic ,,6reie Yrene fiir Seras"

74s soaebIatt tit pierfeiig ,nb fotet SOC per Monat ODER Sc pet Sabr.
50 ~nsodenblatt 1T iebsebnfitg imo foitet So per Sabr. Nah Merco
50 gnIo. Rah europe, 9orto e%iaseidlohenL So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-05
u1arft.Beriht
Guttun.

GuttUn.
Gan Nntonip, 30B Gents.
@alneiton, geitern feline 8Drie.
Gptfunfa men.XrDonfte.
Gan @ntonio, Ser, 5. Sebr. 1918. :
Brine Grube Cotton Seeo Oil. $1.31.
Gents pei 6oHone.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
Sen. McNary Will
Remain at Capital

Washington, D. c., May 13-(Spe-
cial)-In view Of many inquiries
from friends whether he would re-
turn to Oregon to engage in the finals
Of the primary contest, Senator Chas.
L. McNary issued the following state
ment today:
mo, shall not go to Oregon un-
der any circumstances as such
course would conflict with my plain
duty to remain here in Washington
and perform the various official OBJ
legations that arise from day to day.
In returning to Oregon only one
purpose could be served and that is
the advancement Of my candidacy
for the office of United States sena-
tor which fs small by comparison
with the greater duty Of rendering
constant and uninterrupted service
to the people of my state and nation
In this grave hour of international
conflict.
MANY measures of vital import
ance are before the senate and its
committees and to become familiar
with their import and operation re-
quires faithful attendance upon their
consideration. By remaining here 10
Washington l shall be in position
to force upon the attention Of con-
gress the bill l have introduced to
empower the president to fix the
price on the necessities Of life, which
legislation is necessary in my opinion
to remove the possibilities Of actual
suffering by the American people.
"In addition thereto, l am great
ly interested in passing into law al
this session of congress a measure
calculated to invite private capital to
assist irrigation projects through the
government guaranteeing the district
bonds.
"Also, I have recently introduced
a bill granting preferential rights to
soldiers and sailors. In view of this
situation, l am leaving my campaign
to my friends in Oregon and those
who approve of my course in con-
gress."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13

ical intrigues, conducted his own
campaign, stood strictly on his mer-
its and made no combinations with
any man or organization. He has
gone out as an Oregon man, self
made man, who has added wealth
and prosperity to the state of Ore
gon, and all the attempts to fasten
the wool profiteering business on
him have failed.
He stands to day the biggest man
in Oregon and there is no doubt of
his nomination. After that it will
be up to the democratic and republI-
can parties to say whether or not he
shall be elected. 1t is very probable
that had not West endorsed McNary,
Stanfield would have had harder
fight. AS 1t is he is the only ac-
one hundred per cent re-
publican on the ticket and will get
the vote accordingly.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13

own account. Under exceptional
circumstances when specially author
lied by the secretary of war they
may, upon their written request be
authorized to work for private per-
sons or for corporations. Petty and
noncommissloned officers may be au-
thorized to work on their own ac-
count and upon their written request,
may be authorized to work in the
same manner as other prisoners of
war, except that they will be employ
ed in a supervisory capacity only.
An order for labor will be regard
ed as military command, and pris-
oners failing to obey such order will
be punished accordingly.
When employed on work that is
necessary for their comfort or for
the upkeep Of the prison barracks In
which they are interned, prisoners
will receive no compensation. When
the work Is done for the government
prisoners will be paid at rate ac-
cording to the work executed; when
the work is for other branches Of
the public service or for private per-
sons, the conditions of and the COM
pensation for such work will be set
tied in agreement between represen-
tatives of said branches or persons
and the adjutant general of the army.
The wages Of the prisoners shall
go toward improving their position,
and the balance shall be paid them
on their release, after deducting the
cost of their maintenance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
PRISONERS OF WAR
IN U. S. MUST WORK

Included in war department regu-
lations regarding the employment Of
prisoners of war and interned enemy
aliens are the following statements:
All classes of prisoners, excepting
commissioned officers and such Of
ficers as are physically fit for labor,
will be required to perform work
necessary for their comfort or for
the upkeep of their prison barracks.
Interned enemy aliens will not be
held for compulsory labor except as
provided in this paragraph.
Prisoners of war, excepting offic-
ers, warrant, petty, and noncommis-
stoned officers, may be required TO
work for the public service-they
may be authorized to work on their
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
. o . . 0 . . 0 o o ~~~~~~~
Hit, CAL, ITEMS
. > Q 0 0 Q 0 o o Q Q Q . . . . Z

Mrs. c. B. Coldwell of Ashland has
been visiting her son, Alton Cold
we'll, and her daughter, Mrs. E.
Brouillard
Jess Clary, timekeeper at Camp,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
family at Ashland.
Mrs. Harry Vaughan returned from
San Francisco last week where she
spent three week at Lane hospital
with her three-year-old son Robert
who is much improved Mrs. Vaug-
han had a successful operation for
goiter while there.
w. H. Grover left last week for
San Francisco on business. Mrs.
Grover, who spends her winters in
the city, will return with him.
The Fruit Growers Supply Com
pany have given the women of the
Red Cross permission to serve lunch
es at the Saturday evening dances at
the club house and the proceeds will
go to this organization.
Mrs. Irving Dunn and Miss Irene
Jasmann have returned from visit
in Ashland Of several days.
Ed Nolan spent Saturday at Hit
between trains, on his way from
Washington where he accompanied
soldiers to the barracks from San
Francisco.
Z. E. Miller of Ashland has ac-
copied the position os night watch
man for the Fruit Growers Supply
company, taking the place Of Frank
Stanley who has gone to klamath
rails.
Mrs. Frank Stanley spent last weeA
with Mrs. r. P. Cornelius and daugh-
ter Minora at Ashland.
Miss Frances Herndon has been
changed from Hit to Weed where
she will do duty as night operator
in the Southern Pacific station.
T. L. Hunt has entirely recovered
from a recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Pierson will oc-
cupy the residence vacated last fall
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Terrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustafuson have re-
ceived a picture of Captain John Per-
ry from somewhere" in France. His
uniform includes a famous gas mask
and steel helmet.
The plentiful supply Of water at
Hit is doing much in growing beau
tiful lawns, showing that irrigation
is vitality essential to prolific vege-
tation in northern California. The
lawns and flowers about the hotel,
through the effort Of A. D. Aver at
present manager, is source of much
pleasure to the guests. A pleasant
rivalry is bing manifested in beauti-
flying the lawns about the homes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
STANFIELD HAS MADE
WORTHWHILE SHOWING

Portland, May 13.-Conceding tina.
he will carry Multnomah county by
a substantial plurality, the polite
ians are now figuring on Just how
large the vote of R. N. Stanfield will
be over the entire state.
His nomination is practically con-
ceded by all disinterested persons
who have kept in touch with the po-
litical situation. In the first place
he has remained aloof from the pollt-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
PAGE THREM

Roy Long, who has been located
at Stockton, CAL, is in Ashland this
week paying a visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Long, of upper
Granite street.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13

You will find these the most COM
Portable fitting, combined with good
service
The. following are a few descriptions:
Vici kid, 2-strap, turn sole, low
heel .............. $500
Vici kid, Oxford, turn sole, low
neel ...........,.... .S3.7o
Vici kid, seamless lace, turn sole,
rubber heel ..............$ .$4.00
Vici kid, plain toe, lace, turn sole
low heel. ........ $3.50
vici kid, plain toe, button, turn
sole, low heel $500
Elastic side low shoe, pat front
stay .......... .@o'oO
These are the genuine old-time COM
fort shoes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13

Marcus Kelts, who lives east of
Ashland, is late victim of the pneu-
monia epidemic that has been prev
client here. lie is reported to be quite
III
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-13
FOR SALE AT

Mrs. Phoebe Wright is a sufferer
from an attack of la grippe. This
is the second attack she has under
gone within a short time.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
FRENCH PEOPLE
 WANT J. S. CLOCKS

Bordeaux, March 9.-A Bordeaux business house has just closed a deal with a large manufacturing establishment in the United states for a trIal order of alarm clocks, the total purchase amounting to 25O,OO0 francs ($4S,250 at normal exchange). The local firm states hat this order-the first of its kind flcm this vicinity, whose trade has long been monopolized by manufacturers of other natfonali- ties-is the direct result of efforts made bv the American consulate at Bordeaux to place 1t in touch with manufacturers in the United states 'orly few weeks ago.
 There appears to be a general dearth ot alarm clocks in France and French colonial possessions, according to the statements of seV- eral local handlers of the articles. This is, no doubt, due to the in- ability to import from some of the eormer furnishers located in belligerent countries. The buyer of these clocks further stated that he anticipated no trouble in disposing of the stock of several thousand pieces ordered, and that this initial order was placed chiefly as a means of aScertaining sthe quality of the American article and it's suitability (as to price and wear) for the French market.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
A!R CASUAL TIES LOW AMONG
 RIRDMEN

Washington. March 9.-Distress- ing though recent fatalities in the Aviation Section of the Signal Corps have been, the percentage of casualties among our young ayiators is very low considering the great increase in the number of men fly ing each day. The aviators at the Signal Corps training schools are averaging about 1,7OO hours of fly ing per day, which makes a distance Of about 1O2,OOO miles flown each day. This is equal to four trips around the earth.
 Considering this amount of ny ing. the percentage of fatal acci- dents Is remarkably low.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
J. 5. S.---CANAOIAN CONFERENCE
 ENDED

Washington, March S.-The Am erican delegates to the American Canadian Joint Fisheries Conference Secretary Redfield and Assistant Secretary Sweet of the Department of Commerce, and Doctor Hugh M. Smith. the Commissioner of Fisher ieS, together with Edward T. Qufgley, Assistant Solicitor of the Department, as secretary of the delegation, have returned to the city from trip to Boston, Gloucester, and St. Johns, N. B., where hearings were held in con- nection with a proposed reciprocal arrangement between the United States and Canada relative 10 the North Atlantic Fisheries. The hear ings in the three cities mentioned were largely attended by fishermen and representatives of the pro ducers and distributors of fish. The Joint Conference, at its meeting in St. Johns, adjourned to convene at Seattle on April "A. when it Is to consider the important subject of the conservation of the SoCkeye salmon of the Fraser River, togeth- CT with other questions pertaining to the fisheries of the Pacific and North Pacific Oceans, including AL askan and British Columbia waters
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
FOUR THOUSAND JAPANESE
 TROOPS AT VLADNOSTOK.
Details of Landing Which Took Place In January Just Received By
 London Papers

the local Workmen's and Soldiers Council that the arrival of ships and troops should not be considered the beginning of military operations against Russia, but was simply for the protection of Japanese subjects.
 Vladivostok public was greatly alarmed ,and Revolutionary con- were concentrating Bolshe- wiki troops to meet the invading ar my. When the purpose of the Jap anese invasion was explained, no Action was taken against them by Russian soldiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09

London. March 9.-Details of the landing of Japanese troops in Yladi- vostok in January are given in Petrograd newspaper, the Noyaia Zhizn, just received by newspapers here. The Japanese cruiser Mikado arrived at Vladivostok January 12, followed by two more cruisers on the 14th. Four thousand soldiers were landed on those two dates. with numbers more including many officers. arriving in Vladivostok daily.
 The Japanese admiral assured
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
J. 5. MAKES
 HEAVY GUNS

Washington, March 9.-Congress was asked today Dy the ordnance de- partment for deficiency appropria- tiatiou of one hundred million dol lars to be used in paying for the making of heavy guns
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
OPEN ROUTE TO PERSIA

Hague, March 9.-"We have &C., qulred a direct and free route via Russia to Persia and Afghanistan, says a disptch from a German setli- official agent of the Wolff news bu- reau. j AsMf
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
ONE: U.S. SOLDIER GOOD FOR 4O
 GERMANS

American Army in France, March 9.-Dpring the day lone Ameri- can sentry attacked an enemy patrol of 40 men, some of whom had stealthtly entered advanced An erican trenches. He drove them all off, killing the leader and wounding others. Although the Germaps returned fire, the American sentry was not hit.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
LEVINE STANDS UP FOR GER
 MANY

Petrograd, March 9.-Lenine, in a published statement, said the terms of peace imposed by Napoleon upon Germany and Prussia were ten fold heavier than those Germany Is imposing on Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
JAPAN ALARMED

Tokyo, March 9.-Increastng d. arm at the Russian collapse Is be- ing expressed by the Japanese press which fears the German menace may spread throughout the whole far east. As yet Japan has taken no act.cD regarding proposed in- vasion of Siberia, but Is ready and prepared to step in at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
MONTENEGRO ID STAY WITH
 ALlIES

Lcndou, March 9.-In the name of his king and government, the Monteuegrin minister of war, now in Lcndon, denies Montenegro will make q separate peace with the Central powers. Montenegro early ia the war east her lot with the AL lies and will stay until general peace is declared.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
RUSSIANS DEFEATED

Copenhagen, March 9.-German destroyers operating in the Baltic Sea have sunk ships carrying Rus sian troops south of the Aland Is lands, according to reports received here today. Russian troops are re- ported to have fought unsuccessful ly. ls4lIa
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
FORMER NAVY SECRETARY
 REPORTED TO BE DYING

Boston, March 9.-The death of You L. Meyer, former secretary of the navy, is only a question of hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
READY ID FIGHT ID BITTER
 END
Germany Boasts Of Open Route To
 Persia

Ps.rograd, March 9.-Mobilization of Russia's army is being rushed at the utmost speed. Germany's vio- lation of the Russo-German peace treaty and her continued advance in Russia makes it imperative that Russia arm and fight to the bitter eud. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
LESS BRAINLESS DAYS NEEDED,
 REED

Washington, March 9.-In a Sen ate speech today attacking the food administration, Senator Reed, of Missouri. said the United States would not have had so many meat less days if there had been less br4iEless days.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
AVIATORS RAID PARIS

Pars, March 9.-German aviators rafded parts of Paris last night. Early reports show some loss Of life.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09

London, March 9.-After an all day tombaSdment with high power guns yesterday, German forces last evening made an attack on a front one mile in length against Brit ish positions in Belgium from a point south of the Meniti road to a point north of Poelderhoek, the war office announces today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
BAD WEATHER STOPS
 ITALIAN OPERATIONS

Rome, March S.-Bad weather in Italy nas stopped all artillery and other military operations on the Italian front.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
RUSSIA MOb|L| LYING ARMY AT UTMOST SPEED
STRONG ATTACK AGAINST
 BRITISH TROOPS REPDLSE[

German troops were repulsed ex- cept near Poelderhoek on a front extending 200 yards in; length, which was lost for the time being to the enemy. During the night British forces counter attacked and restored the lost ground, thus making a complete fizzle of Germanys big raid !u Belgium.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
LEON 1ROTSKY
 RESIGNS JOB

Petrograd, March 9. - Foreign Minister, Leon Trotsky, today an nounced his resignation as minister of foreign affairs. His successor has not been named.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
TUSCANIA SURVIVORS
 ARRIVE IN NEW YORK

New York, March 9.-A portion of Tuscania survivors have arrived at this port.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
IA CIERvA TO BE DICTATOR OF
 SPAIN

Madrid, March 9.-Great unrest is man fest throughout the whole country of Spain, and strikers and workmen are being held down with an iron hand. There is consider able talk by newspapers and influ- ential statesmen that La Cierva, foreign minister, will soon be pro- claimed dictator of Spain.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-09
WEATHER REPORT

Yesterday: Max. 20. Min. z. Today: North wind, clear.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-05
STANDPOINT.

Mrs. P. L. Bates was business visitor
in Bucksport Monday.
DIR. French and wife are in Boston for
few days.
Morris Kalisky of Boston is spending
his vacation here.
Forest Kelley of Island Falls spent sew
eral days here last week.
Capt and Mrs. Butler went to Portland
Monday for short stay.
Miss Flora Erskine, who is teaching
school in Ellsworth, was home over Sum-
day.
William Grant and family have return
ed to Boston after two weeks visit in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Emery of East Bos-
ton are guests of Charles Croker and
family at the Narrows.
Frank French, who has been here for
two weeks, left by train Saturday for his
home in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Shackford and wife of Belfast spent
several days last week with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Carrie Healey:
The supper and sale held at Griffin's
hall last Thursday evening by the Ladies'
Aid was largely attended. Over $50 was
taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Dyer and daughter
Sylvia of Ohio and Mrs. Lucy Dyer of
Winterport visited relatives here several
days last week.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-05
UNITY

Frederick Hall is spending week at
Etna campground.
Mrs. Eva stevens from Pittsfield has
been visiting at Walter Hurd's.
A L., Farwell and family attended
campmeeting at Washington Sunday.
Robert Sukeforth of Washington is
working for A. L. Farwell carpentering.
Gaunce Hunter has been entertaining
several relatives from Aroostook county.
Mrs. Sylvia Taylor has returned to her
weeks with her sister, Amelia Mitchell.
George Trull came home from Water
vile Saturday, returning Monday. Mr..
Trull intends to move his family to Fair
field soon.
Muriel, Susie and Cora Jones have re-
turned home from Bangor after spending
two weeks with their brother at Wey-
mouth Hotel.
Ernest Magee, who has been stationed
at Rhode Island in training camp and
came home to help his father, W. l. Magee,
during the haying season, returned to
camp Sept. LIST.
Frank Blanchard, who has been FORE
ma on the Lawyer A. L. Blanchard farm
for the past year and half, has gone to
Pc rtland and Mr.. A. L. Blanchard has
hir ed Mr.. Rhines from Unity Plantation
as manager.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-05
LIBERTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Eden Taylor and daugh-
ter Lizzie of Pittsfield were guests at the
Peck cottage for few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester H. Shibles and son
Will of Guilford spent few days in town
last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. M.
Hurd.
DR.. w. L. Cargill, G. ii. Cargill Mrs,
Walter Morrow and Mrs. Raymond Hurd,
all of Pittsfield, were auto callers in town
recently.
DR.. Foster and family, who have been
passing a month at the Sherman bunga-
low. have returned to their home in
Lawrence, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Switzer and two children,
who have been passing two weeks at the
Grant cottage on Pamela Point, returned
Saturday to their home in New York.
Rev. T. P. Williams, pastor of the
CONGREGATIONAL church in Houlton, who
has been passing several weeks with his
family at Saints Rest cottage, returned
home last week.
Alderman George f. Bowler, Raymond
Jarrill, James Ryan and p. j. Winn of
Woonsocket, R. l., who have been pass
ing two weeks at U-need-a-rest cottage,
returned Saturday.
Mrs. Maud Hurd and son Mark OF Pitts
field are in town, guests at the Peck cot
tage on the Island. Mark has registered
at the University of Maine and will enter
at the opening of the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. White and
son, Edwin White, of Augusta spent a
day in town last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Roy Woodland. They were &C
companied by their daughter, Mrs. Maud
Hamblin of South Carolina.
Mr.. Lester Gordon of Michigan was a
caller in town one day last week. Mr..
Gordon is the son of William and Betsey
Gordon, who lived in Liberty when he
was boy. He went west when very
Young and is one of the prosperous farm
ers of his State.