davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-05
FIVE CARS PIMA
SEED IMPORTED
FROM YUMA DIST,
Horticultural Commissioners Report
Shows Seed Still Coming From Re-
giOn Along Colorado River-Persons
Coming From Tevas Should Be
: Careful Not to Bring Any Seed.

To the Honorable Board of Super
visors of Imperial County, Calf
Gentlemen: The following goods were
inspected and passed into the county
during the month of March, 1918:
5165 eucalyptus trees, 129 apricot
trees, 141 pear trees, Al olive trees,
5 nectartine trees, 81 fig trees, 1876
orange trees, 164 peach trees, 3 avo-
cado trees, apple trees, loquat
tree, l guava bush, 1863 ornamental
trees, 447 umbrella trees, % pome-
, granate trees, pecan trees, 2 cherry
trees, 116 tangerine trees, 110 small
fruit trees, 104 cypress trees, ounce
trees, "a plum trees, 1917 grapefruit
trees, A lemon trees, $50 pepper
trees, 2 walnut trees, prune trees,
S gangelo trees, 10 klumquat trees,
$50 mandarin trees, 6 mulberry trees,
A persimmon trees, II fan palm trees,
Is Washingtonia palm trees, 13,4OO
strawberry plans, 1922 vegetable
plants, 1884 berry plants, 619 rose
bushes, 1884 ornamental plants, 6O3
grape vines.
There were 5 cars of cotton seed
admitted under permit from the Yuma
valley.
One box of lemons from Anaheim
were condemned and destroyed on ac-
count of red scale.
There were nine boxes of oranges
from Los Angeles condemned on ac-
count of red scale.
A meeting of the horticultural COM
missioners of Southern California was
held at San Bernardino during Or
ange Show week, called by State Com
missioner Hecke for the purpose of
providing means of inspecting nursery
stock carried by motor trucks. AS
they do not pass through local agent
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-05

motor truck shipments cannot be con-
trolled for inspection as readily as
the express or railway shipments, and
the protection of the plant industry
Of county by keeping out the inju-
rlous insects and plant diseases has
become more difficult as the use of
motor trucks has increased
A resolution was passed that the
horticultural commissioner shall, at
mis- discretion, appeal the the sheriff
Of the county to appoint as many
horticultural inspectors as may be
necessary to serve as deputy sheriffs,
for the single purpose of stopping We
hicles carrying plants and plant pro-
ducts to ascertain the point Of des-
tination and to arrange for an ade-
quate inspection of the same as pro-
vided under Section 2322F of the Po-
litical Code Of the State of Califor-
MIA
The horticultural commissioners of
the state adopted uniform inspection
certificate; also a uniform "Notice to
Abate Nuisance" which has been
passed on by the attorney general as
being legal.
Cotton quarantine regulations were
thoroughly discussed and recommen-
dations made to further protect the
state from being infested by the boil
weevil and the pink boil worm. Par
ties coming to Imperial Valley from
the Southern States, where cotton is
grown, should be very sure that they
bring no cotton seed with them, as
it is very dangerous and serious, as
well as violation of the law.
A. B. Jones has been appointed a
horticultural inspector, vice R. W.
Stuart, resigned.
Yours very truly,
F. w. WAITE,
Horticultural Commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-05
MUSICAL COMEDY
At HIGH SCHOOL

The musical comedy, "The Pirates
OF Penzance," will be given at the
High School Thursday evening, April
II, and, as means have been found
to darken the auditorium, a matinee
will be given for grammar school chill
dren.
The opera was composed by The IA
Imous English comic opera writer's.
Gilbert and Sullivan. 1t includes spok-
en- dialogues, dances, duets, solos and
choruses.
The story is of the capture of Ma
jor General Stanley's daughters by the
enowned pirates OF England. Fred
erick, young pirate, whose apprer
tice term ceases just when the girls
come upon the island, turns against
his comrades and calls in a band of
policemen to rescue the daughters of
the major. The policemen do their
best to put on bold and brave an
pearance, but fail ignominiously in
the attempt, and, to save their repu-
tation, call upon the pirates to sur.
render in the name Of Queen Victoria.
The pirates, although they have many
faults, love their queen and so at
once yield.
I Julia Foncannon takes the principal
girls part and Lewis Young will play
AFrederick the young pirates appren-
ltice. The king of the pirates is played
by Milton Thompson; Sam, his lieu
tenant, by Rayner Brookfield; chief
of police by Robert Kuykendall; the
major general by Cleo McCary, and
the part of Ruth, Frederick's maid, is
taken by Julia Grogan. The daugh
1ters of the major general-Isabel,
Edith and Kate-are impersonated by
Rosalie Oldham, Emily Horr and Mar
garet White. The choruses are com
posed by the High School glee clubs
and the orchestra will furnish splen-
did music as it always does.
Miss Florence Hoover has been do
ing splendid work as director, with
assistance from Miss Pearl Buell. and
Miss Anna Bliss.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-05
Ten Thousand Club Meeting.


The regular meetin gof the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand Club will be held
at the club rooms at Davis hall, Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30. The School
Welfare League will give the program
and it will include the following num-
bers:
Patriotic music. ...... Ten schoolgirls
Functions of the School Welfare
League. :. Miss Lenna Mayfield
NoSdI uuCC
Katherine Seymour, Warren Sims
playground" ........ Miss Ruggles
Reading, "Viney on Conserva-
tion," -. Miss Margaret Fleming
Motherhood" Mrs. w. S. Cummings
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-05
The Advertised Store Can
AlwaysUndersen the
Unadvertised Store

If true that big stores could sell goods cheapy
without advertising, would follow inevitably that hey
would find themselves forced into competition with big
stores growing up all around them WHICH DID NOT ADVER
TISE.
If the expense Of advertising had sadded on to the
consumer through higher prices for goods what opportunity
that would afford for nonadversng compettion The
verng store could prosper right the side of advertised
store and quickly drive the latter out of business.
WHY DOES NOT THIS THING HAPPEN?
he answer simple couldn't happen because the
used store always ndese the nadvertised store
Rapdy of turnover governs. The merchant no can make
two sales to another merchants time with the
same overhead expense is able his profit onehaf
OF ne per sale prot margin which the onesae merchant
obtain.
To double the volume of sales to cut in half the per sale
proh-the saving going to the buyers. Thus advertising
through stimulating sales only the merchant but
serves the merchants customers who derive the benefit from
The lower prices Readers of the Imperial Valley Press should
bear in mind that the advertising of merchant is in THEIR
OWN INTERESTS.
Mr. NonAdveriser The can be of verv material as
sistance you. The telephone number is &C.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-05
Wreck in Missouri.
(By Associated Press)

Springfield, Mo-, April 5-A train
man was killed and 25 or 80 passen-
gers injured when a Frisco passen-
ger train plunged through bridge
in the vicinity of Goode, Okla.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-05

SOC to 75c SILK TIES-Fu length ~
regular stock, all cOlOrs. :. :. ....... IAN
$15O to $500 SWEATERS. all colors, m
all sizes. Closing out uLIc
Az
$1,000 SWEATERS, all wool, guaran- or 7P
teed heavy knit beautiful M ~
shades. Closing out at. VUs1O
Sl.50 POROS KNIT CHALMERS M
UNION SUITS-Tan or white. UhN
Closing out Observation-Disclosures. at. NV
OUR ORDERS ARE TO SELL THE GOODS
REGARDLESS OF THE COST
REDUCE THE HIGH COST OF LYING
STOCK UP.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-05

$3.50 and $500 KHAKI PANTS NJ -
Full cut, genuine army khaki. n
Closing out Observation-Disclosures at. NJ q
75c and $fG0 WORK SHIRTS-Regular. stock
made to wear, full cut. Every shirt m
in this stock is made to wear. huC
Closing out at. Observation-Disclosures. vJS
PANAMA HATS-$6.0 90 to $500 dsan1
genuine Panama. 300, all late Nj XA
shapes. Closing out at. .......... VTsOO
$4,000 WOOL N1r or
kirschbaum VII Nh
MAKE ............ " w
MAKE THE PRICE SELL THE GOODS
EVERYTHING MUST GO.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-05

Horticultural Commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-05

$3.50 and $500 KHAKI Professionalism an
Union Made, full cut, one hundred O. ~
s; dozen all sizes. Closing out 1I.l'
s35O and $4OO HATS-5O0, all shapes in tn
well known AscO Brand. You can O. ~
find film jus, Just, the s.!ss hat you are looking XZ.J:
35c MEMS SILK Isle SOX, all 10
eolOrs. Closing out I'M
Grey, Tan and Mixed. These come in m
bundles of one dozen each. U'I(
Closing out at Observation-Disclosures. ./V\
SILK SHIRTS, SILK UNDERWEAR, SILL
HANDKERCHIEFS AT COST.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-02
Singing In The Rain

One hundred thousand or more
Of our boys oyer there recently
marched to the battle front
through the rain and mud-sing-
ing! 1t matters not what songs
they sang; il is enough to know
that they sang and kept steadily
plodding onward. And the echo
of that song was borne across the
sea and found an answering
chord in the hearts of hundred
million Americans. II has inspir-
ed us as nothing else could do,for
in that song is the spirit that wins
the invincible something that
carries all before it. 1t is the
spirit behind the flesh!-the vital
essence of victory. And now we
here at home are learning to sing
in the rain, and to push steadily
forward in our part of this great
task of winning the war for free
dom. A new purpose has come
into our lives, new resolves, new
patience and loyalty. Uncom-
plainingly, determinedly, we plant
and reap that our boys over there
may be fed. We deny ourselves
a hundred comforts that may
haye more. We are better men
and women-more tender, unset
fish and thoughtful-because of
that song across the sea and all
that it means. Yes, and our
hearts are going out to that long,
thin line in France that our Allies
have so bravely held for lis so
ong-oh, so pitifully long, while
We heSitated and did not under
stand. But now we are awake,
md the golden grain falls before
'ur reapers on thousands of Lib
,rty Fields throughout the coun-
ry, and we thank God for the
privilege of being allowed to do
'art for the great cause. We can
lot deny ourselves enough for
hose who are fighting with songs
n their lips while we toll at home.
or those who sing there is no
aud nor rain nor sacrifice-there
5 only hope and final victory
'arm Journal.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-02

There seems to be general
impression that the War Savings
Campaign had reached its climax
on June 2Sth and that the balance
of the year would be period of
inactivity, The facts of the case
are quite the reverse. While
June 18th marked the end of an
intensive campaign for promises,
it now remains to see that these
promises are made good and that
additional amounts of money are
collected by the sale of War Saw
ings Stamps, in order to make
good for those which have failed
to keep their promises. Montana
must sell its quota of War Savings
Stamps, and there still remains
more than half to be sold, with
less than half year to go.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-02
For Sale or Rent

One of the best 800 acre farms in
this vicinity q miles from Circle
All fenced, all good land, nc
coulees or cutbanks, could all be
broke. us acres under pillow, SO
acres alfalfa, balance pasture, and
meadow. Good well, good i'm
provements. A room house, barn
36x44 feet with haymow above,
granary, chicken coop and garage.
Good chance to run dairy farm.
See owner for terms.
j. F. Beckstrom,
7-19 80 Circle, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-02

Ben Jansen was a Wolf Poin1
visitor Monday.
C. F. Waller. and family Sun
dayed at the Sherwood home or
Lost creek.
Quiet a crowd present at the
Red Cross doings at Weldon Sat.
urday night. Took in one hun
dred dollars.
Miss Ophelia Hoefling spent
part of the week with Mrs.
DeLapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jansen and
family and John Jansen were
visiting at The Geo. Wagner home
Sunday.
Those who have turned in
socks to the Red Cross the past
two weeks are Mrs. Coffin 8 pairs
Mrs. Andl us,3 pairs, Mrs. LaRowe,
4 pairs, Mrs. DeLapp, A pairs, Mrs.
Ben Jansen, pair and Mrs. Geo.
Wagner. 2 pair.
j. B. Coberly and Geo. Wagner
were business visitors in Circle,
Monday.
Ted Lund was calling on Miss
Waller Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Wagner visited Mrs.
DeLapp Monday.
j. B. Coberly received a card
from his brother Claude stating
he arrived safely oversee.
Roy CulIum says he is soon
going to start visiting his neigh
oors as the young chicks are
Dig enough to fry.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-02

Every good citizen of this town
should take a special local pride
in all that pertains at home. The
schools the churches, the amuse-
ments, the business, pleasures, the
picnics, the celebrations, in fact
everything should be looked on
by our own people as just as good
as can be gotten up elsewhere.
The town that says I'VE can," will
always succeed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-02

1t is worse than folly to put
100000 of our boys in France if
the civilian population of our
allies are not also to be maintain
ed in strength and morale with
our food.-Hoover.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-02

The above is being adopted by all
loyal newspapers, and stands for the
united intelligence and loyalty of the
country publishers, by pledging their
columns to the U. S., for any publicity
regulated by the government, to help
win the war
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-02
LIS E R H n R,
RS. Color bay.

One gelding, age about 9 or 1C
wears, branded
L S. Color bay.
One gelding, age about 9 or 10
years, branded I Z on LIS also
L. B L S. Color black, one eye
out.
The same being found or taken
up at Mcclure, Prairie Elk and
Shade creeks.
These horses have been strayed
according to the stray lazy of
Montana, and will be sold as same.
Anyperson appearing and prov
ing the ownership to my satisfac-
ton of any or all of these horses
may have them without cost.
j. A. MILLER, Stock Inspector.
7-19 8-9
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-02
How To Treat Your Town

Praise it.
Improve it.
Talk about it.
Trade at home.
Be public spirited.
Take a home pride in it.
Tell of its business men
Remember If is your home town.
Tell of its natural advantages.
Trade and induce others to trade
here.
When strangers come to town
use them we'll
Don't call your best citizens
frauds and imposters.
Support your local institutions
that benefit your town.
Look ahead of self when all the
town is to be considered.
Help your public officers do
most good for the most people.
Don't forget you live off the
people here, and you should help
others as they help you.
Don't advertise in the local
paper TO help the editor" but
help yourself.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-02

Halvor Halyorson of Glendive
was visitor in town last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Halvorson is can
didate for county commissioner
on the republican ticket.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-02

WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS
Circle people should know simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka, flushes the ENTIRE bowel
tract so completely that appendicitis is
prevented. ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka
relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or
constipation because it removes ALL foul
matter which clogged and poisoned your
system. The INSTANT action surprises
both doctors and patients. c. A. Brye,
druggist.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-02
Classified Advertisements

REWARD given for right infor-
nation leading to the recovery Of
one bay gelding. Old wire cut
on neck, next to shoulder, branded
90 on thigh. Weight about
- 400 lbs.
7-26tf S. C. Ziler, Circle, Mont.
REWARD will pay $40 for
information leading to the recov-
cry of one bay mare 1900 pounds,
with foal, both hind feet white.
Branded c. w. Hamblin,
5-lOth 90 Hamblin, Mont.
$500 for anyone who will take
and notify me of allowed describ-
animals.
$1,000 REWARD-For correct
information leading us the re-
covery of one light bay gelding,
weight about 1000 pounds, white
star on forehead and name roach
ed. Branded x and e on left
shoulder . on left thigh.
anu K George Snider,
Stiff Weldon, Mont.
USE OUR Whole Wheat Flour
and save wheat. You will like it,
too. Circle Mill Co
FOR SALE-A few fresh mich |
COWS. Inquire Of c. A. Daily,
6-28 If Circle, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-02
Sale OF Estrays

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned will on the 25th day
of August, A. D., 1918, at Weldon
in Dawson county, Montana, sell
at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash:
One mare, age about II or IA
vaarS branded
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-02
See us for Farm Loans. First
National Bank, Circle, Mont.

Max Lehman, cashier of the
First National Bank, transacted
business in Glendive last Monday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-08-02
Glendive Market Report

Furnished by the Occident
Elevator Co.
July %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
RICHMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., DECEMBE4

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Gin. Of
this city. issued Invitations TO the
marriage Of their daughter, Grace
Lee, to Harry Clopton Colgin, on
Saturday morning, December rs. al
II o'clock In their home. 2007 Stuart
avenue. After January Is Mr.. Colgin
and his bride will make their home
In New Haven. Conn.
This double wedding will be OF
much interest this week. Virginia
Edward Gill Is the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee Gill and Is the
brother OF Miss Grace Lee Gill
Mayo--Word.
A pretty but quiet wedding was
celebrated Thursday morning when
Miss Margaret Word became the
bride OF Paul Mayo, OF this city. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Edward Word, and the
ceremony was performed in their
home, +04 North Lombardy street.
Rev. George w. McDanial officiated.
Palms. ferns and cut flowers were
used in the decorations. Mrs. G. A.
Rady was at the piano, accom- panying
Miss Helen Hickerson on the violin.
who played during the ceremony.
Miss Dorothy Word was her sisters
maid of honor. She was gowned in
navy blue satin and carried an arm
bouquet of Killarney roses. Edward
Mayo was his brothers best man.
The bride wore "a blue -tailored going
away gown, with accessories to match.
Her flowers were a corsage of orchids.
After a wedding trip MIR. and Mrs.
Mayo viii be at home at 404 North
Lom hardy street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
LEESBURG

Governor Davis spent the week
end in LeesbNrg. He has been at
tending the conference of governors.
Miss Carol Chamhlin, OF Bluemont.
Va, was the recent guest OF Miss
Ruth Dibrell
Mrs. Frank Rittenhouse was the
recent guest of her sister. Mrs War
ner Stork. in Baltimore.
Miss Christine Wildman entertain
ed the Card club on Wednesday after
noon, when the guests OF the club
were Mrs. w. II. Martin. Mrs. B. r.
holland. Mrs. G. c. Cleborne and Miss
Lillian White
Mrs. Katharine Buck, OF Front
Royal Va, is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Herbert Sydenstricker
Miss Lillian White. Of Baltim ore.l is
| the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. v. White.
Mrs. b. V. White. and Miss Fadeley.
who have been Ill with Influenza. are
much i'm proved,
The Misses Chew teachers in the
Leesburg high, since the closing OF
the school, have returned to their
homes in Highland county, Va
Captain Heath White. of Camp
Hancock. Ga. is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. White.
Mr.. Keith Babson Is home for his
Christmas vacation.
| Mr.. f. Speaks has Joined his family
at the Inn. where he will remain till
after Cbristmas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
FREDERlCKSBUR G
(The Free L.ance.)

Misses Peggy and Hetty Scott were
hostesscs at very delightful dance
given at Feuerherd's ballroom MONDAY
night
There were about sixty youngsters
present. A most enjoyable evening
was spent by all present. me Frln-
cess Anne orchestra furnished the mu.
sic. Refreshments were served amia
charming decorations OF holly ano
evergreens.
Eflie L. Downey and Miss JuKena
Shelton, both Of this city, were mar
ried in Washington Monday, Rev. =.
Hez Swcm performing the ceremony.
Both of these young people are well
know here, Mr.. Downey being a popu-
lar business man, who has recently
been discharged from the United
States navy. while his bride Is the at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
John r. Shelton, of this city.
H. n. Morris. OF this city. has re-
ceived notice that her son. Private
James H. Morris. was severely wound
ed In France on November IL.
Superintendent OF Roads G. w.
Heckfer. Supervisors G. r.. Andrews
and e. C. Dickinson. of Spotsylvania,
were in Richmond Tuesday on busi-
ness connected with the public roads
of the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
STAFFORD
(The Daily News>

(The Daily Newss
There will be preaching at oio
Andrew chapel Sunday night. Deem
Der %. services beginning at 1890
O'Clock. conducted by Rev. Homer
WEIGH.
Mrs. S. e. Leitch spent the week
end with her daughter. Miss Lillian
Case, OF Washington.
Miss Elsie Rost and brother, Harry
of Brooke, accom- panied by theil
friend, Mr.. Carl Correl, of Quantico
left here Saturday to spend the Christ
mas holiday with relatives and friends
In Salisbury. N. c.
Miss Lillian M. Case. formerly OF
Brooke. now OF Washington. left
December 81 to spend the Christina
holidays with relatives and friends IN
Louisville, Ky.
There will be a Christmas entertain
rnent 1T Old Andrew chapel, Thursday
night, December rs. exercises begin
ming at 1880 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

Miss Elizabeth Lane, of Licking
ton, Va; Miss Eva Jones. OF New
Castle, Va, and Miss Elliott, of Jeffer-
son City. Ind. teachers In the public
school. left this week for their homes
where they will remain till after the
holidays.
Mrs. Frank f.. Saunders will leave
on Saturday for fredericksburg,
where she will later be Joined by Mr..
Saunders for the holidays.
Mr.. Cleon GIN, OF the University of
Virginia. is spending his Christmas
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gill.
Mrs. Thomas s. Preston entertained
Mrs. w. liking. Other guests present
were Mrs. VIM. III. Martin Mrs.
Robert Wildman, Mrs. Il. r. holland.
Mrs. Robert Macdonald. Mrs. Robert
Preston and Miss Lillias Janney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

Lee. spent the weekend with his
aunt. Mrs. B. H. Dugdale.
Sergeant Richard Bridgforth ha,
gone to his homo in Kenbridge fol-
the holidays.
Lieutenant Charles b. Luck has re.
| turned from Camp Zachary Taylor
Ky, and is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. 8. Luck.
Sergeant Vaughan Priddy and Pri-
vate Walter Sydnor, OF Ambulance
Company. 319th. American Expedi.
donary forces, have notified their rel
atives here that they are safe and
Lieutenant Percy Guilbert, U. s. C.
A.. was the guest Of friends here this
week.
Mrs Floyd Tucker is improvinr
from an attack Of influenza.
Mr.. Marion L. Howison has received
MS discharge from the Seventy-third
engineers, and will visit relatives here
soon.
Mrs. Wexford Trevilian Is quite sick
with influenza, and her mother. Mira
Parish. of Richmond. is with her.
Lieutenant c. II. Brubaker. U. s. A,
is visiting friends In Radford.
James Howison. of Richmond. spen,
=. VI,
Baldwin.
Lieutenant r. ], Momgan. u. S. A.,
Will leave for his home in Dunmore
Penn. shortly.
Mrs. Rutherford Fleet has return
ed from a visit to San Antonio. Tex.
where Lieutenant Fleet was sta.
toned.
Mrs. NJ f. Luck. who has been
confined to the house with an attack
OF bronchitis for the past two weeks
is recovering.
Mr., Chas, Stebbins. Jr., now de.
sfgnated in the United States navy. as
Engineer E." has arrived in New
YORK from overseas. He writes thai
he does not know when ne will be in
Ashland. He says he saw his brother
Jack" two days before the armistice
was signed. and that ne was well.
Mrs. Joe Mills is much disturbed
over the report that her son. Clarence
was killed at 'the front" He w..
wounded. degree not determined
so the war department reports.