davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17


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81 II I'M s- MI 4. NM
Il pTESEYN1.A aT StaAAID.
= - u = = 4
y. " =, II. y y.
TO " q,
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s60. aao "a, 4 .,on, farns 4 Dsan
lama IA d7iff
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~ NE. - 4 s4 s = = $500.
~ Attuok 3 = 81 = 81. &.
33ssi % ., =,
feG frfendss ~ Sthe CITY ,saa1 5:s
las.S. :.5s ss5s n:
'ur0 white 1eau and nnseed oil
ss paint for sale BIZ Z. Rarnell.
5s
# " s..sr,,.- ~. 49,.
-. g. u, Il. =. - g
ss..S..,a = "a & ~ = B 8. 80
gt Y ~ ,ss 2s.S
ne ne q these MICA DAYS: you ought
70 70 HaKKerup 4 sAha NAYS " yo .!
luFe-~ea Ss.E - ri
gf.z ~
III. mt yesterday. in the city attend
@s sstos hazntness. VI }3s
u Il. =
4 f5EffectiYera M on The retail sprice
{: I butternail III. will sbe l6cs pers gallon
N q n S-AI
(. S S. 75 s. -------
r. ! "A son WAS horn to Mr.. and Mrs.
red Dneas At ST.. Anthony,s hose
\ ,ital this mernif,e. 55s Fl II
- q .ss ...: I s,E
& Me-. and. Mrs. George Clark Of Turt
5fhe CITY yesterday, 81 "a sS s*.zs 81
Il s'., " -.,,-- -- : stz. ss., HE.
Miss il1red. ickenson Of. Buena
Vista. SiroNe to Bemidji \ yesterday
and spent the day witch friends:
7. ~, i. :----.---- :.
nrofits AN s.;s,,Is ! photo ssWor Ricfs
stndiosssfaPhone Is 70aVv. 20 10th st.
- 2. 26s43O
\ --4- &, & Z: 4 .
an.xfa, beatsit II. A, twaftys dollar,
two-piece suit ~ do, TO sord for ten
- ..-,.ssl ' .e:.1 \ 412tf
si 5 .5.l III - s :s: .tRfE
s5.s Mrs.< N u. NJ f:f,nfio,,gl, and dough-
! ter Mvrffn. have- gone TO i Superior
wheraIthey will make their future
home = - ~. Se :. 81
3s.,--,- = .f5s .5. FL 4s II,
to maves5nto their, summer cottage
!. at I.avinfa- -tte--iatter Dart of. the.
week. -. s. Z. SO
-. Z. = = "a. -- -; ;l 81 # s .2
MISC Effa .Shepard. who has been
4 gnestsof srelatiyes.- in The. tcityithe
mast Week.-has. returned sto. her. home
J. Mrs. AP. Bailou, who has been;
4 . p,,esfss ~ reln1fvesa atstDiit1th' the
ast wr.f lia ernectef home ti1a lat.
"xs 49, ~ -.,ooi- Z. =. 80 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
PERSkNlA S ND
MO TIES.

s60,aAo torloan 40ng farms Dean
Land Co. a TIT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17

Irs.s %. Lovgren OF Marsh Siding
mt yesterday in the city attend

EffectiYerats ont The retaifsprice
butteFnailkswtlls be i5cs perseallon
the@oreamary. @ 3-A14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17

Mrs. e. Bai1ou, who has been
q guest o. rclatives :. at Duluth the
past week, lis expected home the lat=
ter part-of the week. W. .E=. ~ !; >.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
Mrs. /. Nygaard Is suffering from
an attack OF la grip.

" MisssE1thsGs IIIailstr0m 0f Nary Wis
led frfsndsa M the city vest rday. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17
CaneEoaf beatsit.?TrsA, twenty dollar7
two-piece suit made to cOrdersf0rs ten,
dollarssa 4Ifaganson Bros, 800 Sd st..
, u. s5@ 3:7 .5.s n $G 4:ss .412tf
MRS. NJ Cutiough and ..daqgh-
ter, Myrtle, have. gone to + Superior
where they will make their future

Mr.fAnd MRS. OmssSmarts expect
to movee3nto theirss sia1at1er cottage
at Lavinfa the liter part of the
week. ,. =$.. ~. S s35.a Isl .:%
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17

Miss Ella Laqua. supervisor Of
music and drawing in the high
schoolsat SykestonS N. D., is spend
ling her spring vacation with her
e parents mfr. and Mrs. o. J. Laqua.
She e4nsets4tO returnesto her school
dutiesaEEiday. - ". = ~. a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17

cure white lead aud. 1inseed oil
iss paint for sale by r. Rarnell..
LIMO. 10,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17

Mrs. Julius Larson and daughter,
Pearl, have returned from eCumber-
land, Wis. i where they, have spent
the winter (: with ~ Mrs. 81 Larson
dAughter--and vson-in-law, Rev. and
Mrs. Amundson. 7. 7s;. -. y: j.. y:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17

Mrs. Clara shay of FhiefH River
Falls snetlHned home yesterday after
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n the city. She
may, decide. to locate, here later. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17

frs. doe Paul Of 9Puposky was q
Keen-trains shopper in the city
FerdAy..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-17

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner Of
5Puposky returned TO their home yes
terday after spending week in the
city with friends, 20 Mr., Warner is
enjoying "a months furlough, having
been stationed. at Fort sLeayenworth,
Kan. So 49,. 4. =
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26
Bu, W $ 5
-reeter.

Word was received in Lamar this
week of wedding at the home of the
bride in Chelsea, Oklahoma, on Mon
day evening Of this week, which is
of great interest to the many Lamar
friends of the happy young couple.
MIR. Charles l.. Doughty, Jr., of Spring
field son of Judge and Mrs. j. X.
Doughty of LAMAR, and Miss Freda
Teeter of Chelsea, sister of Mrs.
Grant Clark of Lamar, were the con-
tracing parties. Both are graduates
of the Lamar high school and the we'd
ding is the result of romance start
ed in the old high school, now Pioneer
building. The groom was a native
Lamarite and a few years ago gradu-
ated from the Boulder University in
the law department. He has for sever
al years been practicing attorney at
Springfield in Baca county, where he
has built up for himself fine practice.
The charming bride has for several
years been one of the most popular
teachers in the Lamar city schools.
Both have been popular in the younger
social circle of Lamar and have
host of friends here. The hearty CON
gratulations of all are extended to
them. They will make their home at
Springfield.
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26

The 18th and 18th of July are the
dates fixed for the ID. C. ID. conven-
ton at Lamar, Colorado. and from
present Indications it is going to be
one of the biggest highway meetings
ever celebrated in this western country.
Lamar is busy this week and next
making preparations for a Fourth of
July celebration and as soon as that
is over the big mill will go to grind
ing on the convention business.
Folks of Canadian who have never
visited this little wonder city in the
Valley of Content" should avail them
seIves of this opportunity to go with
the crowd and see the city and become
acquainted with its superior citizen
ship.-Canadian Record
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26
AIRPLANE ON FOURTH
Buck Aircraft and Munitions Co. VIII
Give Exhibition Here on
The Fourth

Word has just been received from
Pueblo that the Buck Aircraft & Muni-
ton Co. Of that place will give an
exhibition of their machine in Lamar
at the big Red Cross celebration on
July Fourth. The Indications are that
Lamar will have the biggest crowd
ever gathered in the Arkansas valley
at the celebration on the Fourth and
the Buck company will demonstrate
their machine for the benefit of the
crowd.
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26
Money to Loan
Plenty OF Cheap Money
for good Farm and City
Loans. Call and see me.
l.. WRIT MARKHAM

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Smith,
a fine girl.
C. r. Strain left the first of the
week for business trip to Denver.
Ii. j. johnson visited over Sunday
with his family at Green Mountain
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ. Wilson and
daughter, Miss Katherine. returned on
Tuesday from trip to Manitou.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Edwards left
on Tuesday for Prescott Arizona,
where they will make their home.
Misses Ethel Gordon and Helen
Merrill left Sunday for Boulder to at
tend the university summer school.
Mrs. r. NJ. Zeigler and daughter,
Miss Josephine, returned from n visit
to Lawrence, Kansas, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Burger returned
last Friday from an overland trip to
Des Moines and other eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bane of Colorado
Springs, visited this week with Mr..
Bane's brother, ID. ii. Bane, in Lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.. Campbell and
daughter left Monday for weeks
outing in the mountains near Colorado
Springs.
Cap. Hagerman, the Springfield
merchant, came up Tuesday to see the
Baca county boys on their way TO
Camp Cody.
Russell Lee and Ralph Traxler left
last Friday for Boulder where they
will take special work at the univer-
sity summer school.
MIR. and Mrs. L. l.. Johnson, who
have been visiting for six weeks IN
eastern Kansas, returned on Monday
To their home in Lamar.
Rev. X. N. Smith returned today
from short vacation spent in Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Smiths health has been
much improved by his rest.
A. NJ Dicks Of Holly, manager OF
the Warwick Alfalfa Milling Co, was
a Lamar visitor Tuesday, coming up
to see his son, w. II. Dicks, leave with
the detachment of soldier boys for
Camp Cody.
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26

During the electrical storm which
preceded the rain last night lightning
struck the cupola Of the Church of
God doing considerably damage to one
side of ii and also to the flue. The
damage is covered by insurance. There
was a very heavy display of lightning
in connection with the storm and also
a fine rain. The total rainfall was
almost two-thirds of an inch.
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26
Methodist Services.

There will be regular services at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing and evening Dr. Horn will preach
in the morning and the evening service
will be in charge Of the Epworth
League
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26
Buy w s

Episcopal church service will be
held at the Christian church on Sun
day morning at eleven O'Clock. Sun
day school following service
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26

two weeks camping trip in the
mountains.
Sheriff Downing with the aid of
several of his star boarders has done
fine job Of cleaning up the weeds
around the block in which his rest
parlor is located
Geo. A. Watson has been making
many improvements at his home on
Second street lately. and has just add
ed Il flag pole carrying beautiful
flag and a service flag
DIR. Verify of Two Buttes, spent
Monday and Tuesday in Lamar coming
up with the Baca county soldier boys
and assisting them in every way until
they We're all entrained
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wellman of
Garden City, visited over Sunday with
Mrs. Wclman's sister, Mrs. X. f.
Cooper. Mr. Wellman is the Santa
'e agent at Garden City.
Jerry Tuttle, a former Lamar boy,
who took out the only printers APP
pentice license ever issued by County
Treasurer Christy, was calling on his
Lamar friends this week. He now
resides in Missouri.
C. H. Evans, one of Lamar's most
enthusiastic oil magnates, left this
week for Lyons, Kansas, ON business,
and expects to spend a couple Of
months in the oil fields of Oklahoma
and Texas before returning
H. W. Childress has been in Lamar
on furlough the past week visiting
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. =. Child
ress. He has been chief printer ON
the u. S. s. South Carolina cruising
in Atlantic for several years.
+. |. Waters, Of Colorado Springs.
secretary of the Sunrise, Milling and
Mining Co., was here Wednesday in
consultation with the local directors
and stockholders of the company. He
gives flattering account of the con
dition and prospects of the company.
Married-on last Saturday evening
by Judge A. Deeter, Mr. James Thorn
as Reese of Lamar and Miss Dorothy
Williams Of Denver The groom came
here recently from Denver to take a
position in the Home Bakery, and the
happy couple expect to make their
home in Lamar.
Heinie Johnson lost So at the swim
ming pool yesterday evening the quick
est he ever did in his life. He tried
to bluff Jake Spear with u bet of that
amount that he tJake) would not dive
with his clothes on-splashl The 50
was lost Jake said his clothes needed
pressing and he just let Heinie pay
the bill
Letters have been received by the
family Of Herschel Horn stating that
he had u fine voyage over free from
sickness Of any kind and is enjoying
the best Of health lie says the life
"ovcr there" is one continual round of
vaccination and he is now protected
against everything in the line of dis
ease that human flesh is heir TO.
Fred Marvin. editor of the Metal
Mining Journal and also Of the
safety First" column of the Regis
ter, was a visitor ut this office last
Friday. He was formerly editor of
the Pueblo Chicftain and well known
Throughout the valley. He is vigor-
Gus writer as well as good organizer
and can be induced at times to
take some interest in politics.
Morton j. Underwood of Kansas
City. has been here several days this
week visiting with his mother, Mrs.
NJ. II. Underwood, who has been quite
sick. Mrs. Underwood is now much
improved we are glad to state. Mr..
Underwood was the man who started
Prowers county's set of records, as he
was either chief deputy or county
clerk for the first seven years of the
county's history.
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26

PASTURE for Stock-Horses pre-
ferred; SOC to 81 per month; running
water. Apply at Lamar Sparks.
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26
First Church OF God
Eighth and Maple

Eighth and Maple
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
viii be glad to see you there. Come.
you are welcome.
J. W. BLoYD. Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26
Damages Church.

Buy W $. s
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26
Going TO Lamar?

Buy w. s. s
The Lamar register., 1918-06-26

Buy W s )
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-16
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. 0. G. KLINGER. Pastor.

The services in the Presbyterian
church will be held tomorrow as fol
lows:
Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m.
Congregational worship at 1890.
Evening worship at Z o'clock.
The subject of the morning dis
course will be "a Mutual Adoption"
The sermon will interest particularly
those who are not in the church.
The subject of the night lecture
will be "The Causal Principle of Pro-
gress," the third in the series of
sermon-lectures. 1t will answer the
why man alone among all
the animals was capable Of progress
and why he advanced along the line
he did. Prof. Jaynes, of Tusculum
College, will preside at the organ
and the music will be of the best.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services in this church.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-16

the army, but the morals of the men,
and to keep these men clean, upright
decent citizens is almost a super
human task. 1t has been estimated
that it would take $25O,000,00O to
run these organizations until the sol
diers are returned to civilian life.
(22 Soldiers need it. It is these
organizations that are looking after
the welfare of the soldiers. They
have kept them clean; the huts of
these organizations are the home,
school, the theatre, church, places of
amusement and rest, and postofices
for the boys. You have no idea of
the remarkable work they are doing.
They have nowhere else to go when
they seek recreation. They are 60
ing somewhere, and if they do not
find places where the entertainment is
0 fla morally uplifting nature, they
will seek dens Of vice and places Of
ill-repute.
(3) 1t will help you, None of us
have lost anything by giving. Do not
figure your amount by what some one
else ought to give. We all know that
you are trying then to give the least
amount possible. The question that
presents itself to you is, what ought
/ to give, regardless of what anyone
else should give? The other man
may fall down; he may be like you.
Give according to your resources and
your ability, and / am sure that you
will feel better after having done so.
No man has ever complained to me
or any one else that he lost anything
by giving. The giver as well as the
one to whom it is given is equally
blessed.
For these reasons and others which
might be mentioned, as this campaign
not only should we give
our time, but our money and put it
over
We are depending upon you for
the success of it. The strength Of
each united together makes the whole
Don't fail; let each dis
5rict report an oversubscription.
Yours truly,
J. E. BIDDLE,
Chairman.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-16
LETTER FROM FRANCE.
Somewhere In France.


Oct. 25, 1918.
My Dear Wife and Father and Mother
will write you a few lines. am
well and hope you are all the same.
! am sending you this card and YOU
can send me something for Christ
mas. Send me some candy. | will
send you all something as soon as
draw my pay.
Say, Pearl, l want you to take good
care of my boy, but l know you will.
| haven't heard from you all yet, but
don't suppose have had time.
The war is looking good to me and
/ don't think it will be long until
will be home to stay with you for
good.
| haven't got time to write much.
| want you all to live with God. | am
living with Him every day and pray
ing for you all and / want you all to
live with God with me and take good
care of my boy.
! will have to close. Goodbye and
answer soon and a long letter.
SILVANUS H. QUINN,
Co. C, 125th Inf,
A. E. f., France.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-16
FINAL APPEAL.

The United War Work Campaign
closes Monday night. It is expected
that every district in Greene county
will go over the top, and at least rs
to so per cent beyond by this time.
In certain districts there have been
no active campaigns waged until
within the last few days, due to the
fact that there was no organization,
the chairmen appointed having failed
to serve, and notice having been Civ
en- too late to effect a solid and work
able organization These are the
third and twenty-fourth districts. The
chairman in the eleventh, Mr.. Justis,
was suddenly taken sick and was UNI
able to serve, and this district was
late in organizing. But live men
have been appointed in all these dis
tricts, and organizations have been
completed, and each of them have a
good, live soliciting committee, so
at this time the county bids fair to
go considerably beyond its quota.
Let me impress upon each one of
the chairmen and his or her commit
tee to work hard until the curtain
rings down Monday night. Greene
county must not fail in raising her
quota. The quota originally assigned
was $4,000, and this should be easily
reached; in fact, | expect on final re-
turns the subscriptions will aggre-
gate from $4,000 to $4,000, but
this means work, hard work and con-
slant work.
Let no one fail to subscribe to this
great cause. There is hardly any one
of US who has not been greatly bene-
fted by this war. Our benefits have
far surpassed our sacrifices. Re
member when you subscribed to the
Liberty loan, this is an investment.
How much have you given to any
cause connected with this war? Ask
Yourself this question, figure it up
and see if you have not earned by |
far more than you have given. If
%, you have neither been hurt nor
have you made any sacrifice.
We ought to give in this campaign
because
(D These various organizations
composed of the Y. M. C. A. and 9TH
ars need the funds. AT no time since
hey were modified by the war de-
)artment into the service have they
needed these funds so badly. Now
S the time when rehabilitation will
begin. The war is over, camp life
S dull, our soldiers in Europe will
70 into winter quarters, and it is no
onger a question Of the morale of
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-16
LIMIT TO GIFTS FOR YANKs

Gifts and presents, except Christ
mas presents, the forwarding of which
to soldiers abroad has already been
regulated, may be sent to soldiers,
sailors and marines serving in France,
Red Cross, Y. M. C. A., Knights of
Columbus and other war workers
abroad without special license from
the war trade board only on request
Of the recipient.
The wrapper of the package must
carry the statement that it is shipped
under export license PAC-43; that the
parcel scontains only articles sent at
the approved request Of the addressee
which is inclosed, a statement of the
contents and name and address Of
both the shipper and the addressee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-16
LETTER FROM FRANCE.
Somewhere In France,
October 6, 1918.

i
October 6, 1918.
Miss Maggie Hixon,
My Dear Cousin:
Your letter received sometime ago
and / was surprised to hear from you
after waiting an answer from you and
/ thought there was something wrong
that l hadn't gotten an answer from
you and | guess you won't know
whether to believe me or not if |
should tell you that / didn't get your
letter you wrote me while ! was at
Camp Mills, New York. received
it few days ago at the front. You
wrote the first day of June and | got
lit about the middle Of September.
So / can't believe you, for the letter
must Of gotten misplaced somewhere,
SO | began to think that you hadn't
received my letter or you didn't care
whether you heard from me or not,
so it surprised me when I got the
letter you had written me; but |
don't mean to say that you really
don't care whether / write you or not.
SO / hope when you read this letter
that you will take it as | didn't mean
to hurt your feelings and | do be-
lieve that you are anxious to hear
from me, and | will be glad to hear
from you every month if possible,
but it takes more than a month for
a letter to 60 across the Atlantic and
back to France, and then for them to
sort it and for each and every bat
terry, SO it takes time to do that.
Well, Maggie, l guess you wouldn't
want to be where am tonight. The
shells are bursting all about our bat
terry. They are shrapnel shells, so
am very much confused, so you
know | don't feel very we'll at all.
We expect great deal of Smelling be-
fore the Germans are driven back out
Of range and our troops have made
good progress in pushing the Ger
mans back all along the line and |
showed them back as far as seven
miles on a 60-mile front, and that |
S encouraging to us all and it will |
put fighting spirit into us and we
IAN go forward and battle with the
Germans until they are defeated.
Well, / am somewhere near where
he greatest battle was rought in his
DRY and they claim that there was
100000 Germans killed during this
,attle, and | claim that was getting
ONE of the Germans.
Well, have seen Verdun, and it is
'eyond recognition by the lombard
nent of the Germans big guns and
he buildings are crumbled almost
o dust, but never mind; there is a
lay coming when we will give them
he same medicine.
Well, while l was reading your let
er was we'll pleased with the news
got from your letter that the peo-
lie were all well at home and hoping
n answer soon.
Your Cousin,
PRESTON HIX0N.
tn A. A. Battery,
%. c, A. E. F.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-16
M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH
], B. Ely, Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. H. E.
Holland superintendent.
Morning service, 1890. Pastors
theme, "The Kaiser In Greeneville. 4"
Evening service, $50. Pastors
theme, "Where Do We 30 From
Here"- Some reflections on the
threshold of peace.
Your presence at these services is
earnestly desired. Unless you are
otherwise obligated we shall expect
you.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-16
THE ALL-sTAR MINSTREL
The Attraction Coming to the Audi
torium Tuesday Night, Nov. 10.

They come highly recommended
from different theatres in which they
have played. They carry with them
some of the best artists that can be
found in the minstrel line, They also
have with them John 7. Ray with his
troupe of Marionetts, those funny
little people. They keep you laugh
ing from the tine they enter the
stage until they go off; and Walsh,
one Of the best contortionist and ac-
robatic hand balancer of today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-16
y y + y
~ Mw
Church Notices
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
A. H. Willoughby, Pastor.
n \ = \ ! ! : : = !

Sunday school at 9:15 a. M, con-
Quoted by Col. Geo. w. Doughty.
Morning worship at 1890.
Christian Endeavor society will
meet at $40, Mr.. Charles F. Evans,
of Lexington, KY, will speak in the
interest Of Christian Endeavor work
at that hour. He is a noted speaker,
Come and hear him.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-16
Packages For
Boys Overseas

All packages to be mailed to the
soldier boys in France should be left
at the room over Susong's store, on
Main street, where committee of
ladies are in charge and will assist
in seeing that they are properly
wrapped and correctly addressed.