davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

HTAR has done a great deal for real
w love-. 1t has torn down IL lot of
false standards Many Il worthwhile
young man was afraid to ask "A girl
to marry him because lie couldn't
keep her as father did. The EirI
might have been willing to get ON her
knees and scrub for him. But the boy
didn't know that. And so he ate his
heart out and was thinking Of giving
her up. And she ate her heart out
too.
But war swept away that foolish
notion. The importance OF the size Of
a mans pay envelope fades into moth
ingness when ranged alongside Of his
patriotism. a mans a man in his
uniform. And big things are in the
air, honor and mighty issues that
transcend all petty chickering's about
starting a girl out on what she has
always been used to.
And SO, because big things were in
the air, and love is a big thing too. the
boy asked the girl to marry him. And
she said yes, just as she had been
waiting to say it for so long. And
they are to be married as soon as the
war is over, or sooner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSW WERS
Milk With Meals

L. It bad TO drink milk with meals
H. 5.
Unless one is on tho milk diet the
proper time to take milk Is with the
meals Milk Is a food, aud if taken he.
tween meals throws extra work upon
the digestive organs. There is no rea-
son why milk or buttcrmilli cannot be
taken at meal timo unless of itself it dis.
agrees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Colds

viii a child contract cold from p per-
son who has the symptoms of cold great
deal? FATHER
Colds are doubtless sometimes con-
tracted through contagion, but in tho
majority of cases cold ia due TO the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Flatuiency

What should hc Ia" diet whom ono ~
troubled with fstulcncn? THOE, O. V.
flatul"ncc is almost always due 10
constipation. The bowels should be
made to move three times day For
immediate relief Il warm enema may
hc administered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Rebuilding" Soldiers

T. thS Eduor Of WomUu'S Pog,:
Dear MadHn--In the ANSWERS tn ycst,r
lays lhqulri"s' ! find the statement OF tho
fecnnStructon work uR,lcr Miss Sandcrsot I
have been trying 10 find some war ,ynrf Al,
rcaiN appeals to me, aud since [ am n Vo-
,htloihl teacher ! imagine this may DO of inc
terest to me. Whore can I ind our firtb"r
partlcularS? With appreciation Of your
very readable department. I am
4 DE T..
lou can get into communication with
Miss Marguerite Sanderson al the Rostor
school OF Physical Education, Boston
Mass AS she has been appointed head
OF these reconstruction aids whose wOrI,
VIII he TO help rebuild" and re-educate
wounded soldiers who come back iron,
France. I am sure she Is the one who
can give YOU the fullest information
about the plan The work is under Sur
seph General forg ~. Of the United
states army. ] should think a teacher
such as Yourself would be admirably
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

lowering of the vital resistance Of the
oouy' whereby the germs which arc
already present IN the nose and throat
are given AN opportunity to develop and
produce the characteristic symptoms Of
cold. child should not be held by
or kept near one who has an acute cold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
Further Details About Peter Strcch

Dear Madam Seeing YOUR inquiry in tLo
ENENiN" PLHil' LEpGER as to Peter Strnrh 4
Wuuld tlal" h" was "A watch and clock
maker in Philadelphia, who had hig shou in
Chestnut street. probably ut or near In" rnr,
n"r Of Second So early as 1TiS he -
paired the town clock, lie died in i7iU.
II. NJ. q.
We will yet find Peter Strcch, This
communication has been forwarded Ia
the gentleman who asked for the clocI;
maker We thank an old friend co,.
helping him '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

WHEAT ABOUNDS
IN FOOD VALUE

idrico on prercntirc medicine UtI
be Dfuen by Doctor Kellogg IN TITS col.
unin daily; but IN no case rtH diagnosis
9r treatment Of ailments be attempted
Personal queries on health WiN DC
promptly anSircrcd " postage Is iucioScd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

it now assumes the most important
place in medicine and ranks in class
hv itself Of the greatest magnitude.
No longer can "A little child Cutcr upon
the vicisstudcs Of this life unhcralded
the advent is to bc announced long
in advance SO that proper preparations
can he made, proper reception given
and its long, tedious journey made as
safe and comfortable as possible.
II has been found that too many
needless accidents and complications
occur when no advance ncwS is re-
cciycd. So now tho child's coming
will probably hc announced TO the
bureau Of Health many months be.
fore its expected arrival, and fun in
formation will bc sent To- tho bureau
within forty-cight hours after it
reaches its destination.
Shall tell YOU "A secret? We'll
good many physicians have known
the importance Of this protection to
the child for long timc and have
insisted upon having advance news
and thus have been ahlc to protect
and care Tor thousands of these it'll,
"kiddiCS' ON their long aud pcrilous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
ANSWERS TO IES1

!. Ta!rugon vinegar can he made by bruis-
Ing the tarragOn leaves aud adding this
fayoring 10 the ordinary wine vinegar
tablespOOnful each of chopped parsley
and chi,es j. then added. This il al
lowed 10 stand for u week. il then
strained and bottled closely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

MAR has done other things, too. for
" love. Some girls have been re.
luctant to give in about getting mar.
rted. There is one girl. for instance,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
MulIed Rice

! 6dssor Of Woman's PGOc'
= MADAM Kindly print a recipe for
rkfe- Thanking you. tMrs) "
81 olie-haif cupful of rice and cook
||h two cupfuls Of milk, one table
OF butter or butter substitute.
S1oSpoonfuls of sugar aud one
fx4spoonful OF salt, Cook ia
60{Ier until tender Have ready
- l,en(en with ope-nalf te1spoonful
1eT enl Two tablespoonfuls OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
80. VALENTINE, LOVERS PATRON,
SEES WAR THROUGH ROSY GLASSES
Unusual Conditions Have Done Great Things
i. for Love-Young Man With Small Salary
Il Dares to Woo His Aff1uent Lady

IKE sweet stray breath of spring
~ st. Valentines Day comes TO us
this year. st. Valentine Is the patron
hsint of lovers, and love is the fra
urance that's in the air in wartime.
War prevails agains. good many
things, but not against love. We can
have meatless days and wheatless
dnys. but we do not have loveless
days. Elusive thing that it is--love
slips in between trench sessions in
France and steals in on camp fur
loughs In America. II comes in en-
velopes to soldiers and to sailors out
where the seas lash as they stand
watch. And men are different things
because there is such a thing as love.
] speak of real love. of course, and
not the mass of sentimental CORE.
spondence TO which unusual condi
tions have given birth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

o
esSeda I'm
WoMANs EXCHANGE Pa ' an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

l. How many caI0ri.s. or units of food
yalne, are contained in u cup of coffee
with cream in IL: 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

l. What school In paris has beeu onep.d
since the beginning Of the wnr to pre-
pare young French girls to take the
place. Of men in responsible financial
positions, ''" '"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

:. What Is the military IocLet aud how !,
II used, 1890 '' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-14

l. hrS william ". Wilson II the wife of
Tue I ntcd states secretary of Iabor
- hrii pin i the wcll-,Ircsscd wOman's
finishing touch To her veil.
j. II il unwi>e to use bOrgN too frcoucptI,
in washing the hair because il makes
the hair brittle. ''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
TIE CASUAL TY LIST
n11 CO., a. CHIC. m.

stou, george a, Chicago. NJ
yass. John. Denver. Col
Anderson. C1eu, colsOn, KY.
BattagIia.l Charles w, Fort Worth
Be41inghoft. franklin NJ White Bird.
Bf [ Thomas w, Red Hm. Va
Bischohn. Frank, New York. n z
Blakeney. Thomas J.. Hope, N n
BoIman, Charles E.. Slater. Mo-
Borgie, Alex, St. Hilaire, Mimi
Bracken, Ross j., St John. Utah
Buiokas, Baltras, Brooklyn \. Y.
Christfanson, Charles, Hamilton, Tex
Clayton, James G., Priest Valley, Cal.
Connor. James, New York. n. 7.
Curraa, Thomas, OIyphant, Pa
Daly. William A, Newark, n. J.
Datres. Charles, WaIkervfle, Mont
Davis, Maurise, Dover, Ohio
Del .eonibus, Giuseppe, Republic, Pa.
Dena, John Joseph, RaymondT1lle'
Ny.
DIGkerson, William c., Loyalton, s. D.
Dtckey, George, Chicago, III
Dumas. Wired E., Seattle, Wash
Dunaitsik, Frank, Mansfield Ohio
Dyer. Alexander, Brooklyn, N Y
Eastman, George A, milwaukee. WIS.
Elliott, Clarence J., Tarentum, Pa
Gampanz, 1Ifkel, Rochester. N. Y
Anderson, Carl J., Fallon. Mont
Bennett, Edward, East Norwalk. Conn
Comfort, John V. o., Saltwater, Mimi
Dnlioa, Harry L.. Winfriede, W. va
Drake. Payne, shawano. Wis.
Dunn, Russell B., Jefferson City, Mo.
GreenbIatt, Harry, Ne wYork. N Y
Heiken, Henry, Anamosa, Iowa
Henritz, Alexander P, Kansas City
Hi I1ii Edward c.. Chicago. NJ
Hood, Lewis Leonard, Miniature. Neo-
ulario, Raccordi, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Leach. Harry, Sullivan, Ind.
LeEnftto, Frank A, San Francisco
1ocken. Olaf. HaIIack. MINI.
Dudke, Paul F, Rjgefeld, Wash
Lund, Frank, oakIeigh. MINI.
Momickle, Aloysius B., Middletowp'
Measor. John W.. AshviI1e, n. Y
Moore, Harold Albert, North Adams.
oLeary. Charles x, philadelphia, Pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

Peterson. eastaye ~ A1aeondals
Pi - Joseph, Pipesto1s Springs.
Poertner. Otto Ernest, BoonyIle. No
Price. chester A., Cincinnati. Ohio
Rhodes. Harry c., ReynoldsT11es Pa
Rhodes william, Pasco, W. Va
RIeder Nicholas, GIlbertYlle, Iowa
Riggins. Julian D.. MeherEtn. Va
Romano, Orazio, Yonkers,> n 7.
Rosson. Eeino. RtvanOnte. Italy.
caat ss Lee, Lausdon. n. D.
Gobble. Ed D., Lincoln, Wyo.
T7aslan1- George Il, Yonkers, N Z.
14ayens. Daniel e, NeWdeld- N 7.
Hefferman, Paul. Akron, Ohio.
hughes. Bert Francis, Yates Center
z hsas, Arthur. pazkers. PFaire,
ka aia1i Andsrs L. skoaa ohus,
Ks swGeen Constantine. Boston. Mass
Kazlawsh, Anthony, Chester, Pa
Kiebler. Paul NJ. Turtle Creek =.
Kitterman, Walter Ea1as' Long, '0'
1, M Glenn A.. Thompson. Pa
Iowenstein, Herman, New York. N
Mceovern, Frances. New YoEk. n. z
Nahr. George, Bridger. Mont
Mason, Robert D., Oakland, CA
Madison, Carl, Galata, Mont
Nee, Jereiiah, Chicago, III ''F1s
Mele, Dominick, Troy, N 9-.o,
Merit. Edwin William. MeFtzto"n'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

1EHer, c6aEI6s ora7 ford. aIs1z1lI1iLIllos
p.
1Enet, Jesn. AJmoSRies. oste. Eslly-
1torken, Ole NJ Pekn. n d
1Enuaney. John !, Lawrence. Mss
Paul, Charles W. Ha1gcn- Wis
Pearson, George ". g. C1lf&on. K2ns.
PendIeton, Jim i. Marietta, Okla
Perfetea. Draguttu. Anaconda, Mont
Perrine, Fred Y. L, Seattle. Wash
Persons, Edgbert H, Rochester, Mimi
Poulas, George, NeWcomerStoWn. ONO
Ralph, Albert L, Rocklands idaho.
Robey. Hartley n, Sandstone, MINI
Rodgers, William r, Indian Greek.
Roisland. Dreue e. Roten. n D.
Spencer, Oscar +, Erie, Pa
Sprouse, Jesse, Newport, Tenn
Stack, Sylvester B., Niagara Falls, N
stone. John A, Chicago. Ill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
HAD NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Now owe My Present Health an
STRENGTH to VinoI


Strength to VinoI
Burdett, n. Y-''I keep house for
my family three, and raise chick
ems. had a nervous breakdown, 50
was unable to work The doctor
did not seem to help me, and cous-
in asked me to try vinol-It built me
up-I now have good appetite and
am well and strong.''-Mrs Loyal Pal
There is no secret about vinol-It
owes its success to beeS and cod liver
peptones. iron and manganese pepto-
ates and glyceroposphates, the old
est and most famous bodybuilding
and strength creating tones.
Cranes Drug Store, Vinol is sold
In Mannington by the Prescription
Pharmacy. and druggists everywhere
P. S. For rough, scaly skin, try our
saxol salve- Money back if it fails
Mountain City Dug Co., Hall Drug
Store
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

saadsrom John A Einneapolliis
Tsceone, Joseph. Rochester. n z.
Tally George T., Mount U1ion, Pa
Thompson. James Fred, Belle: 10
Toomey, Vincent r, Jersey City, n J
Totty Rudolph, Hoyt Okla
TardalOs, Aristo s. Chicago. NJ I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

Vsale. Hugl Il L.antlla. no.
IEIliams. Wahed. Gayou q Fogrsse.
wilson. Alexander r. Kent, N
Broden. Axel G., Worcester. Mass
Brofkovfeh, Ivan. North Yakima,
Brown. John s. ware Shoals. s C.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-08
69 CARS OF BERRIES
 SHIPPED TO DATE
One car Sold For $6.55 per case the Highest Price Ever
 Received Here.


 During the past week the ber- " shipments from Judsonia a. mounted to IA cars, 30 by the Fruit Growers Association and IA by the Shippers Union.
 This makes total of 69 cars shipped to date. At this time last year 129 cars had been shipped.
 On last Wednesday a car was sold by MT. North that brought $6.55 per case, the highest price ever paid for a car of strawber- ries in the history of the berry growing industry of Judsonia. The car was loaded with AS cas- es and brought S2,934.4O.
 The prices the past week have been from S4.25 up.
 The total to date in cases shipped is 29,98O or 719,52O quarts.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-08

Mir. Graydon L. Burge, of Camp Beauregard, La, and Miss Ella. BreweE of sshis place, were quietly married at tie Metho- dist parsonage, the home of the bride, Friday night, May 3rd. Mi. Surge is relative of Dr. T. G. Btmge Of this city and is a volunteer in the Third Arkansas, having enlisted as q private May 3fd, 1917, just one year before the marriage.
 The bride is q niece of Prof. C. w. Aldridge, and Mrs. A. w. Hallmark of this place. She has been employed as a clerk at the Fair Store for the past year and has made many friends and all join in wishing them a long and prosperous journey through life.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-08
A LETTER FROM
 SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE
Lieut.. ". k. Felts Writes of
 Life at the Front.
Somewhere in France. April 1. 1918.


 Mr. c. NJ. Walter, Judsona, Ark. Dear Geo.:
 As ] have a few minutes of my own will endeavor to give you all the news possible and that isn't very much. 1 am feeling fine and 1 am indeed glad l am here. The work is great and l am getting just what l wanted. Of course things are a bit exciting at times but one soon forgets all about it. The most exciting things, tho, are the aeroplanes, which are very numerous. You doubtless know more in detail than we do in regards the late happenings as the papers in the states give all the news but we ourselves know about some things that we can't read about, but everything is going all right, everyone is feeling good and we hope now that we will be able to do more for our comrades. AL though l am ready to modify my statements l made you last fall in regards the situation. l am very anxious to get some mail from the states. One naturally feels lonely at times when he is in a mix up like this. Of course in this game there are no strang- CTS and no close friends, but as you was so patriotic in 1898, I won't take much time to tell you of the loneliness from the social side of the game. 1 am very anxious to know if all the boys are lined up yet. If they are not they will be perhaps later and they won't be sorry when theydo for one can't appreciate the sit uation until he has looked it ov- CT.
 I don't know how long we will be here but until it's over, you can reach me Somewhere in
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-08
AT M. E. CHURCH.

There will be a short program at the M. E.. Church next Sunday beginning at II a. m., in honor of parents. It will be composed of recitations and appropriate songs.
 At 8 pm. the Epworth League will render short patriotic pro- gram during which there will be a service flag presented in honor of the boys who have gone to the colors from our Sunday School and Epworth League and from families who belong to the M. E. Church.
 Everyone invited. Anyone who wishes to attend either of these services and is not able to walk may have conveyance by letting us know by 10:30 next Sunday.
 A. w. Hallmark, Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-08
SECOND RED CROSS DRIVE

The Red Cross organization of White County for the Second War Fund drive was announced yesterday and consists of the fol- lowing chai1men and committee men:
 s. Brundidge, chapter chair man; J. Wood Henry, war fund campaign manager.
 Campaign Committce-Henry Patterson, J. Hicks Deener, J. N. Rachaels, B. R. Johnson, Vim. Cooksey, John Sanford, c. M. Porter.
 Speakers committee--S. Blun- !! didge, chairman, Chas. A. Kel- ley, vice chairman.
 Publicity-J. E. Mason, J. E. Miller, J. D. Phillips, Hubert Smith, J. J. Baugh, D. F. Fitton.
 The various captains and so- licitors will be appointed for the various towns hips soon, and meetings called for the respect i've committees.
 White County's quota for this drive is $9.75000 and we feel that every person in the county is interested in the work of the Red Cross and will want to con- tribute his part for the fund.
 Very Truly,
 J. Wood Henry, May (. Campaign Manager.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-08
THE RED CROSS
By EDGAR A. GUEST.

Y AM too old to share the fight; Too many years have come and gone k Since first saw the morning light.
 My youth has been and trsveled on [ am too old to join the line,
 Farflung today that truth shall live; may nct die for what is fine,
 But am not too old to give. am not yet so old that
 Have drifted from the world apart stIii can hear the helpless cry,
 And mercy still can reach my heart still can share from day to day
 The burden that our youth must bear. And thank God that can say
 The Red Cross is my symbol there. ! am too old to bear lance,
 Across the shel-torn Flanders field may not go where troops advance
 And deaths grim terrors are revealed; But can hear the helpless call,
 And can serve them while live: And thank God that through # all
 shall not be too old to give
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-08

Rev. G. w. McCarty and wife returned last Friday from Jack sonville, accompanied by their daughter. Miss Dada, who grad uated from the High School at that place.
 A. w. Young and grandchil- dren, Harold and Hazel Young, of Los Angeles, Calif., are here visiting relatives and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Van Reynolds, Of McGehee, are here for visit with relatives.
 Civilians, as we'll as soldiers, should always salute the colors when they pass in parade.
 An audience should stand |while singing '"The Star Spang- led Banner, or America.
 Every citizen is expected to buy Liberty Bonds, and War Say ings Stamps, and subscribe to the Red Cross, and insist upon 100 per cent patriotism every where.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-08
OUTPUT OF WHITE co.
 CHAPTER RED CROSS

The White County Chapter Red Cross up to the present date has shipped to Headquarters 1S boxes of military relief and hos pital supplies.
 The total number of articles is as follows:
 Hospital garments, 1,764 knitted articles, 67O; surgical dressings, 5.418; refugee gar ments, 25.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-08
Service---Safety
 Efficiency

A checking account with this bank places your dealing on a business bas is and systematizes pay ments.
 Moreover, it is our aim to give individual service to our depositors--to give helpful advice on busi- ness matters when asked to offer a progressive helpful banking service.
 Please feel free to avail yourself of this service at any time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-08

The greatest opportun- ities today lie along the highway of service, and those who live up to the opportunity help others and heap prosperity up on themselves.
 This institution offers a banking service that will be helpful to all.
 The First NationalBank affords the advantages of vast resources, being a member of the Federal Reserve System.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-08

Fire insurance alone is not sufficient. Protect your resi- dence, household goods. barns, silos, live stock, feed stuffs and farming implements from the coming Windstorms.
 H. R. Erganbright, Agent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-08
SCHOOL ELECTION

The annual school election will be held Saturday, May, IS.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-05-08

France and 1 would appreciate a letter very much. Give all the boys my best regards and espec- tally remember me to Dr. Wood yard, Mir. Hanson and Mr. Kini- son.
 Your friend,
 Lieut.. ". l.. Felts, N. E. C. lat Motor Mechanics Reg. s. c. A. D., A. E. F., via New York. You can teach q parrot
 To talk and shout
 But he never knows
 What he's talking about. MT. and Mrs. Stobaugh and sons, of Clinton, spent the first of the week here with Mr. and Mrs. York.
 See or phone me for q demon stration of the new model Chev- rolet at any time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-30
H

Grace Episcopal Church-Special
Easter services will be held tomor-
row evening at 1880, new time.-W.
III. Moore, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-30
STATE Il wv

Britton-A movement has been
inaugurated for the consolidation oil
the various country schools In Mar.
shall county. The initial effort Ii
being made In Pleasant Valley town.
ship, where 1t Is proposed to consol.
idate all the schools of the township
into one school.
Pierre-The supreme court has
held that where a hospital receives
any and all classes of persons, re-
gardless of payments, is under the
law free from taxation. The case is
the Lutheran Hospital association OF
WATERFOWL, VS.. l.. Baker, Codingtor
county treasurer, and the decision oil
the trial court is reversed in this
holding.
Onida-The farmers of Sully
county have perfected the work oil
organizing what will be known as
the Farm Extension association. II
has a membership of 232. and ii Ii
expected this number will be very
materially increased during the Mex
few weeks. The following officers
were elected: President, Aaron
Robinson; vice president, Frank Get.
zelman: secretary, Charles /. Gless-
ner; treasurer, H. w. Ruckle. Ar
expert agricultural agent will work
under the direction of the associa.
ton.
Hudson - Friends of the family
In this city have been advised of the
killing in action in France of one Of
the sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bar
Der, formerly residents of Hudson
who now reside i'm Minneapolis
While residents of Hudson both Mr.
and Mrs. Barber attained distinction
by their Workmanship at shooting
tournaments, frequently taking first
prizes. Two of their sons enlisted
for service in France. Now the re,
port comes of the death of one Of
them and the serious %wounding oil
the other.
Watertown-South Dakota's first
state fish hatchery at Lake Kan
peska, near this city, has just been
re-opened for the 1918 $ With
the ice now going out of the lake o
crew Of expert hatchery men are en-
gagged in catching pike, pickerel and
perch from which to secure the
spawn for the seasons operations.
II is planned to hatch nearly 100,.
900, 200 fish, which will be distribut-
ed throughout the state, III the spawn
can be secured. A shipment of eggs
for the hatchery will be received
from the federal government in q
short time.