davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

Ralph, north Of and parallel to the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific rail
way to the west boundary OF Sayre.
crossing the railway and running west
to the north and south boundary line
OF Oklahoma and Texas then south
along the BOUNDARY line to the south
east corner ot Collugsworlh county
Texas
II this boundary is approved it will
not go into effect until November d
as the commission deem, It best for all
interests to make no changes in the
zone boundaries until after the time has
been retarded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
Wff1e11s
MrWfk
TELEPHONES.

Central sewing and Knitting de-
partmont, Maple lgIs.
Central surgical Dressings depart
ment. Maple soc
Eiks Hall Sight Surgical Dressings
snii, Maple DSG
Women. Council Of Defense, Maple
f5as
HE'D Cross Chapter secretary. Maple
Rs62
Civilian Relief, Maple IgO.
HcglhtrHtion offices for Hfd trO-s
classes In first aid hWnr care Of the
slck aud dletctirs. Maple it1a
He'd Cross Cantern service, Maple
4Ies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
canned tomatoes and other delcacies
too numerous TO mention.

canned tomatoes and other deicacies
too numerous to mention.
In the sewing rooms at the central
Red Cross this morning Mr. W. T.
Williamson is chairman and Mrs
Leighton Wagner is assisting In this
department the women are makmg
beazards for soldiers coats Mrs. Ad-
die Cupp assisted by Mr. Suatton
Flick is receiving and folding gar
ments ready for shipment Mrs c Fl
Clyyer is in charge OF the knitting Ia
bic for the day and Mr., Carl Gltsch
and Mrs. T. IT, Gum are iupmcuug
the knitter'
The Willard Red Gross unit has
been busy during the past week for
there were fourteen worker, present
the meeting last week and the amount
oi garments they turned in a. show for
their work was twenty four comfort
kits. ten pairs of boys irou,cr,. ono
iwcatrr three pairs OF socks and one
pair Of wristlet.. In the quitting scc-
ION there were eight quilirr, whose
work brought S4 to the Red Gross iHuI
Mrs J J. Wilson /, chairman n '1r
Columbus Red Cross unit and rruu.'
for the past weeks work five &c.,.
suits, twenty comfort kits, four ,wpar
cr, and two pairs Of sock, There w,..
ten women working two hall days au!
the winners Of the scyenty-two hru~
emblem, were Mrs. j A. Ridley Mrs
VIII May and Mrs. !. ]. Wilson rn
'hr knitting department and Mrs Ada
Ingram and Mrs S Y. Co.. winners roo
the sewing section
$, Paul's Parish House unit Of the
Red Cro,, met last week alth ten
worker, present All the members oi
this Unit have won their s.,rnly-twn-
hour emhlcm5 and many OF them haNt
two Ihe work done at the l4. meet
/ ing was ten refugee grI' dresses i'm.
shed and several more nH.1 are near.
iy finished, 5ur were carrie. tcr until
tni, week
Cr.i. -. u.no f.. Methodist
church. Nl' meet Il,,Iar ,.'.-uo0 a,
, 80 -'Cl9ct a. hc boom. u. Mr..
Growc Iougic'lon 7B tar Eighth
street Nr. ! g. Monroe and { T.
Huphc, nill a,,i,, 'hc hoNc.. TIM,
- r1e annual meeting ior the election
o officer, and the first session OF 'he
circle since the summer vacation.
Tnc Tenth street and Robinson as.
culy upi, ~ 'hc Red Cr,,, Of ,he First
CIu.uan church met TUESDAY ard
Thursday afternoons OF last week
There were sixty workers present and
the amount of work Tor the day wa
twenty refugee boys shirts and twenty
comfort kt, The women OF the unit
are now working on 100 pair, OF paIama
suits Beginning Tuesday the work
rooms OF the unit will be open from
o'clock ~ the morning TO I o'clock In
the afternoon y This change Ui tim,
will continue through the month OF
September Worker, are requrdpd ?,
hrlug their lunch and at noon tea will
be served hy the women oi tine church
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09
x x 7

MANI tllCd the woman committee
WV Of the council Of national d, /,
tense 10 todisconilnuc the recruit.
ing Of student nurses Some time preyIou,
September s wa, named as the time Tor
those registering to have their appIica-
ton, Completed This was IN order
that the application, might be forwarded
in the fall term Mrs tugen' Law
ron, state chairman OF the woman
ommttcc, has warmly prai,rd the work
NJ the Oklahoma City woman's com
Wi,lcc Tor their efficiency in having
completed their quota OF nurses IN rec.
ord time Mrs Lawson says iurthc
that applications have come to her from
all over the state due to the direction
and information received from Mis-.
Irene Hickey who has had charge OF
the registration here
There viii he board needing o.. the
woman committee ol the council OF ua-
tllnal dcicnse 'ydd} a. the Chamber of
Commerce room. This :, the regular
monthly meeting lh, board Wed.
nc,day evening there viii Dc q mccln.
~ the thImhr nl tummerr, ,I lIt
women m industry department 10 ~,
Council o' national drlcn., Mr. franh
luca, who D., chairman ot the cmplo
men. service ot thl. department. VlI
have charge OF the m,dln. The pur
pose OF the meeting {, 20 secure co.
operation OF cmpnJcs and employer,
and TO discus, generally questions nov
pre.4uftpt. tI.t,tte IA o.. Igl,Vs, of iak.t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

Chill sauc, is in the making at the
Liberty kitchen today There will also
he a quantity OF grape Jelly made. On
the larg, bill board Just outside the
front entrance there is long list oi
good thing, on sale Among the lis,
!, found chill sauce, cat'up grape jelly,
applc jelly. picklcd onions, picked eau
iiiloVtr pi,l,led bectS. canned neaohc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

In the surgical dressings room. oi
the Central Red Gross. the chdirman
Mrs. William Nee, is at the desk as
usual as is also Mis-, Grace DeBolt a.
the registration desk For Frlda, ,.
w7fkl l,lOc iwo-h,-two wipe. were
made and today the workers ar, mak.us
more Of thsm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-09

More than oOO soldier, were supple.
with comforts during Saturday after
noon and Sunday by the force OF tn,
oan,e,n hut al the Santa Fe station
These men were all new Missouri re.
cruits Of the national army on their
way to saiuing camps in Texas Sew.
erai otSsr groups Of men on the reg.
ular trains going to Fort sill We,
supplied during the day with coffee
nndw ichcS and 'mok,s From tn,
Cleveland county chapter saturday
came a large donation OF several thou
sand cigarcts. The women Of that cnan
ter have not yet erected a canteen, and
so eager that their offering to the sol.
diers should not be DELAYED. they SEN
their supplies here for distribution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-05
T. |. MILLER To
ENTER INSURANCE
BUSINESS IN CITY

Mr.. Miller has been a resident Of
Pensacola for number of years,
coming TO this city from Mobile in
1914. going TO that city from his home
in New Orleans.
Since coming to Pensacola, Mr..
Miller through his pleasing personalI-
ty and sterling business qualities
has made many warm friends who
will be pleased to learn that he has
identified himself with the well known
insurance firm of Ffsher-Brown Co.
By reason of his wide acquaintance,
and his intimate knowledge of local
business conditions, it is confidently
felt that his success is assured in his
new line of work from the beginning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-22
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Tho following births have been re-
ported IN the last twenty-four hours:
asIlie R and Leila 7. Winters, boy.
Henry and Susan L. Thompson, boy.
F1rrest K and Ida NJ Rhea- boy.
Henry e and julia r Pons, boy.
Iohr L and Katie nightingale, girl
Martin J. and Mary G. McP1ke, boy.
George w and Frances r. Murray. gin
Hugo H and Lydia Msnke. girl
sT1bouas H and May n Mudd. boy
Jacob l. and Beatrice krupsaw, boy.
Henry and Agnes z Ressler, girl
Arson p. and Marie A Hunt. girl
william S. and Lacy X GOrton. girl
Francis i. and Mary $. Groenlp, boy.
Tayrnan +. and Bertha y. F1ncharn. boy.
IDaVfd B. and Elizabeth FeEan. boy twins.
sf5,omas L. and Myrtle G. Corbin, girl.
CHARLES II. and Dorothy p. +. Breeder. boy.
srhomas J. and Mary B. Bresnahan. boy.
FsIEene s. and Amelia 3. Burgess. boy.
Iyynau T. and Elizabeth Adams, girl.
Joseph and Mary Waters, boy.
John II. and Mary L. Slaughter, girl
Henry and Helen Han, girl.
James and Estells Green. girl
Frank and Susie Brown, girL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-22
ITALIANS TO WORK FOR
FREEDOM OF ARMENIA

-: ROME, July pa committee com
posed OF prominent Italians has been
formed to secure Armenian indie
pandence. Its personnel includes For
Tner Ministers LuZZatti. Rarzulai,
Rufnni. and Scialpia, Admiral Trinagi,
the mayor Of Rome, and the editor
of the Corriere Della Sera- The Vati-
can also Is interested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-22
Deaths.

The following deaths have hsen re-
poFted in the last twenty-fouI hours:
Prances Rota- @ yTs-. GARFIELD Hospital.
Pred s. Bishop. "a yrE-, ths CauseSay, near
Nacnuab 81. and Ross pL nv.
Katherine kayanauEh, s. va. Providence
Hospital.
william W. jennings. - yrs, GeorEetoTn
Hospital
Samuel b. Ragiand. s. yTs.. tOO0 5th ct NV.
Andre DortIcos. Is yrs, 81 I'd II. NV.
a. Garner Pegram, - yrH-. MAJ Homeo-
Hospital
Infant o. William s. and Lucy K Gorton,
days, Garfield Hospital
Infant Of Henry and Agnes z ReasleT,
hour SIS p St NV.
lane =. King. - yrE. ~ Van ct ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-07-22
KAISER MAKES STAFF
OF MINISTERIAL RANK

AMSTERDAM. July z2-The
Eaiser has granted members of the
German general staH a rank equal to
ministers, with the result that they
are now placed directly under the
personal SUPERVISION OF the King of
Prussia, said "A dispatch from Berlin
today.
The German Emperor is also King
a Prussia
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-04
NORTON

Norton went lover the top" on
the Red Cross Christmas drive. In
the splendid efforts of the patriotic
young ladies ninety-two new memb-
ers enrolled. Mrs. Marsh wishes to
thank them for their patriotic work.
Mrs. Eta Brown is visiting friends
in Coaticook, Que.
Miss Nellie Young of North Hat
ley, Que. spent Christmas day with
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Young.
Born, Dec. 25th, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Dubois. A pretty nice
Christmas present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Nelson and
children and Mrs. Cora Nelson spent
Xmas day with J. B. Parker and
family at Dixville, Que.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Young and
son of Bury, Que. were called here
by the death of relative.
Atty. o. H. Cameron of Island
Pond spent Xmas in town.
Miss Anotte Gagnon is visiting
relatives in Coaticook, Que.
Rodney Marsh Of Beecher Falls
and Raymond Marsh of Island Pond
were guests of their parents Xmas.
Mrs. Nelson Sage met with very
painful accident recently. While
out driving she was thrown from
the sleigh sustaining a fractured
shoulder.
Charles Damon is quite ill.
Freeman Danforth of Island Pond
is visiting Raymond Marsh through
the holidays.
Mrs. P. H. Gallent and son of
Berlin, N. H. is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Daniels.
Robert Robuichean of Portland
spent the weekend with his family.
j. Peterson returned from Berlin,
N. H. Thursday, reporting his little
son to be doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Lemieux spent
Xmas with relatives in Coaticook.
Holman G. Perry of Canaan was in
town last week visiting friends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-04
"JOan the Woman"

in 10 Acts, starring Geraldine Farrar as
Joan Of Arc, coming to the opera house
next Wednesday Jan. 9.
In these days, when the power of
women to influence and sway the affairs
OF the world along channels that tend to
the uplift of humanity, no greater prot
rayal of their influence could possibly be
imagined than the wonderful production
of Joan the Woman"
Joan the Woman" stands super
eminent in power of story, in the lesson
that it teaches for good, in patriotic
feeling and in everything that pertains to
the making Of great educational
spectacle.
So gigantic is its scope that it is all
that human mind can do to grasp it
in its entirety. Geraldine Farrar brings
Joan of Arc back to life. She lives as
one Of us, and one can almost hear her
speak, so vivid are the scenes in which
she appears.
Joan the Woman" does not want for
thrill. Never have such battle scenes
been seen on the screen before, and it
is doubtful if they will ever be surpassed
Never has an audience been so swayed
by any photodrama, and the spasmodic
bursts of applause came like volley.
from nest of machine guns.
There were few heartstrings that were
not tautened in the moment Of pathos in
this production, and many tearfilled
eyes when the last moments Of France s
wonderful heroine we're shown.
This photodrama is like living page
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-04

from history, but though based on the
doings of ancient times, it spells many
lesson to be needed by we moderns.
1t teaches that nothing can be gained
withoun self-sacrifce. 1t teaches also
that the humblest among us can become
useful andIrise to greatness if we only
will it. But best and greatest of all,
it teaches respect for fhe power and
hearts OF woman-kind who rise to the
highest pinnacle Of success without the
aid of men.
There is special musical score for
this production which is the finest sell
ection Of music ever made for a feature
picture. A 2-hour dance will follow
the show.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-04

Miss Pauline Bennett of Boston spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs. A. j.
Newman.
Harry Brown who has been working
at Chester Penn, spent the week Of
Christmas with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs l.. B. Brown.
Misses Alice and Winnie Maillet Of
Asbury Park, N. J. are at their parents,
Mr.. & Mrs. J. J. Mallet for the holidays,
Word has been received OF the death
of Mrs. Clara, wife of r. B. Smith Of
Lancaster N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were for many
years residents of this town and have
many friends and relatives here who will
sympathize with Mr.. Smith in his loss.
The town schools resume their sessions
on Wednesday.
Miss. Ruth Cole was home for the
holidays vacation from her school at
Montpelier.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-04
LUNENBURG

The annual Christmas exercises Of the
Congregational church were held on
the eve of Christmas as usual
A program of rotations by the children
and musical selections by the choir was
enjoyed by the audience.
The gifts were distributed by G. w.
Turner acting as Santl Claus.
The annual celebration of Christmas
at the Methodist church was held on
Christmas night at the church.
The work of the children was up to
the mark, many of the numbers being
given in costume.
The chorus choir of 30 voices under
the direction of choir-master, Kyle T.
Brown rendered eight selections OF Geibel
accompanied by Marjorie Bell Jewell and
Miss Anna Cole on the organ and piano.
After the program Supt. John Fl. Cole
gave q resume OF the work Of the Sunday
School during the % years he had been
Superintendent. At the conclusion Of this
the gifts were called off and distributed
by young ladies Of the school.
Miss Esther Brown is home from
Poughkeepsie for the holidays.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-04

The funeral of John Thomas was held
in the Methodist church on Thurday
of last week.
Mr.. Thomas died at Brightlook Hospital
and was brought here for burial in the
old cemetery on Baptist Hill in which
community he resided Tor many years.
The only near relativeis a brother Noel
who has lived in Conn. for several years.
The ]. o. U. A. M. of which he was
member attended in body. Rev.
John Robinson was the attending clergy
man and music given by members of the
church choir.
Although having made his residence
elsewhere for quite a number of years
Mr. Thomas made frequent VISITS to
town to renew old acquaintance hips
and was very interesting man to meet
possessing remarkable memory and
gift Of bringing before his auditors many
scenes and circumstances with which he
had come in contact during life
largely spent in various occupations
and places.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-04

George Silsby, for many years a resi-
dent of town died on Wednesday of last
week at his home in Mobile, where he
had been living with his son, Harlie, and
housekeeper since the death Of his wife
which occurred about year ago.
The funeral services were held at the
Methodist church on the Monday
following.
Rev. Albert Gregory was the officiating
clergyman assisted by Rev. John Robin
son.
Music was rendered by Kyle 7. Brown
and A. j. Morrow who sang at the funer-
81 of Mrs. Sllsby Miss Anna Cole was
accompanist.
Among those attending from away were
J. H. Silsby of Albany, N. Y, W. S. and
John Silsby from Campton, N. H., Mrs.
Clara Dodge and Mrs H. A. Lougee
of st. Johnsbury, Mrs. Howard Coburn
of Campton, N. II. all brothers and
sisters of the deceased.
His sons Irving from Campton, N. Fl
and Hubert of Fitzdale, Vt. also Ernest
who is soldier and stationed at Camp
Gordon, Ga.
Mira Gertrude Moulton of Littleton, N
H., also Mrs. W. s. Silsby of Campton
N. H., Miss Vera Silsby of Brattleboro
and Mr., Ralph Dodge Of st. Johnsbury
There was in attendance delegation
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-01-04

from the J. 0. U. A. NJ. of which he
was member, and the services of the order
was read by Geo. Ramsdell and B. B.
Burbank.
There were many and beautiful flowers
as an expression of the respect and
esteem in which Mr.. Silsby was held
as we'll as a large attendance at the
funeral, was conducted by Geo. A. Balch.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
City Pound Sale

Notice is hereby given that l will sell to highest bidder for cash on Monday. June IT, 1918. One brindle COW, split in both ears, branded c, on left hip. One pale bay mare, star in forehead.
 One two year old Angus Bull, marked crop off right overslope in left,
 Four heifers, heavy with calf, branded w. on right hip. One COW, black, red down back, some white, branded o. on right jaw, W. on right hip.
 H. c. Adams.
 City Marshal.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
s 10 Reward
BLACK MARE MULE

A black mare mule. weighs about LOGO lbs., about 15I hands high, about 2 or 8 years old, has burned spot on weathers near collar mark. scar on point of right shoulder, ears erect. Was unloaded at Brinkley, Has been on ranges south of Brink ley. Left Greenlee bottom farm southwest of Brinkley Saturday night, May IS.
 SlO cash reward will be cheer fully paid for any information leading to her recovery. Notify
 Rodgers Brittenum or
 c. F. Greenlee,
 Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
$5 REWARD
ONE RED BAY MARE

Strayed or stolen from the Gazzola Farm, 31a miles west of Brinkley, about the 10th of May. one red bay mare, with white star in forehead, blind in left eye, wire cut on left shoulder and cut on right fore foot. Has short mane with fore-top clipped. Is about 12 years old and was formerly owned by party near Holly Grove. $500 reward will be paid for information leading to recovery of animal. Notify
 JAS. L. WOODEN,
 At Gazzola Gro. Co.,, CHS Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
BarSOn.Bemis

Lyman McClelland is nursing a mashed thumb. Rufus Murphy and Walter Green were business visitors in Hunter Saturday.
 o. L. Rowland and Miss Pearl Doss, with a few others of Hill 'eman, spent Friday evening in BarSOn.
 c. Lindsey of Marianna, drove over and spent Saturday with relatives here.
 The Murphy brothers enter tained company from across the bayou" Sunday.
 Albert Sharp, who started for the training camp few days ago, has returned, he having got an extention of time or dis misal of some kind.
 We "blowed" just a little about the garden we were going to have this summer, how many have made good?" All, I think so far. Now let's go right on with our midsummer planting, and when fall comes and cans and jars are being fill ed, we sisters will feel we have done "our bit. ."
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07

Carter Chaney, one of our pa triotic Brinkley boys, left Mon dav afternoon for Memphis, where he will enlist in the navy.
 LATER-Carter failed to pass the physical examination and is hack in Brinkley. Better luck next time.
 Captain Neil Snyder, wife and baby left Saturday for Camp Beauregard after a weeks visit |here the guest of Mrs. S's moth, CT. Mrs. J. L. Starrett. - Myron Scruggs of the U. s. Nav, is now visiting here the Iguest of his mother, Mrs. Della |Howard.
 Sergeant James E. Harvey re- Turned to Camp Beauregard Tuesday after a weeks visit to his aunt, Mrs. J. H. Morgan.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
j20 Reward
Look out for this stock.

Look out for this stock.
 One 3 year old grey mare. branded s. N. on left hip, right eye, glass.
 One 4 year old black horse mule, scar on right shoulder.
 One 2 year old bay horse colt. All supposed to be following one old sorrell stocking footed mare, with old brand on left hip.
 Left south of Goodwin on May 17th, and were seen going north near Walter Dickson's rice farm, north of Wheatley.
 Will gladly pay S20 cash for information leading to recovery. Address
 Frank Adams or Robt. Sanford
 Goodwin, Ark, R. F. D. 1.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
Missionary Society of the
 Presbyterian Church,

Every cloud has a silver lining and never was it more verified than last Monday afternoon. The weather seemed to try to thwart plans of the Presbyterian Woman's Missionary Society, but the women were just as per severing as the rain. Seventeen members ant of the little Light Beare .s accepted the hos pitality of Mrs. Geo. Scholl to meet with her socially at her home near town.
 Mrs. Scholl is most gracious hostess and everything was done to make all have a good time. A very delicious two course luncheon was served in the dining room, at a we'll ap- pointed table.
 The musical numbers of Mes danes J. L. Garrett, Jas. L, Woodfin and Fred Rusher were much enjoyed. The offering was large, S10.30. The sun shining and the large silver of- fering proved the theory stated at the beginning. Altogether twas a great afternoon.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
Red Cross Notes

Under the banner of the Red loss, political, social and re- ious lines have been eliminat- The best impulses of the tion have been welded togeth- in the mightiest organization service that mankind has er seen. Service is the key e of the day. it is only thru faltering service that we will ? the struggle which is so Rl to the welfare and future the world.
 h the big Red Cross drive t closed much credit is due to women workers who so glad gave their time to put Brink over the top" at the close the second day of the cam gn Additional funds were subscribed at the post office, gre a committee of ladies charge of a booth. A very pllmentary letter was re- led from Brig. Gen. Davis of pp Pike, commenting the K of the Brinkley committee women of the Red Cross. ITS, Parker c. Evan was in last week in conference the local officers.
 lth the first of June an en- new line of garments are made in our local work
 It Is gratifying to see workers respond so quickly efficiently to every new call, Pterial for the new ward Pers is solicited, linoleum for
 cloth, velvet or tapestry ppers.
 Chairman.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
Scrap Iron Purchase Notice

Notice is hereby given that l have purchased a car load of scrap iron from Joe Miller and said iron is now at my place near Farrell Machine Shops and will be shipped away after 10 days have elapsed. All parties take due notice and be governed accordingly.
 6-3-l8 l.. Schneider
 Tell 'em you saw If In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1918-06-07
Taken Up

One dark brown mare, fistulo mark on shoulders, about ten years old. EOwner may recover animal by proving claim and paying for this ad.
 J. G. Allen,
 Brinkley, Ark. Route 1 1t