davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-12
COAL PRODUCTION
MAKESNE RECORD
Output for First Half of Year
Greatest in His
tory.

Coal production for the first six
months of the production year was
more than in any previous six months
period in the country's history.
In making this announcement from
revised figures. prepared by the United
States geological survey. the United
States Fuel Administration states that
this record applies to anthracite and
bituminoUS coal.
Bituminous tonnage was 81 900,
an increase of 33,41s.000, or II per
cent above the record breaking pro-
duction for the corresponding period
in 1917. The anthracite production
from April / to September % was
81 ,651 900 tons. which is 1,OI2.OO0. or
81 per cent over last years figures.
Records Despite Handicaps.
These records were made despite
many handicaps. among which was
the loss of between $1,000 and 6o.ooo
miners by the draft last year. While
probably as many men left the mines
to work in other war industries, ac-
cording to the statement
This loss in man power has been
offset by the patriotism OF the men,
who responded to the appea! OF tne
fuel administration and worked 1ull
DAYS and full weeks, foregoing many
of the holidays and vacations Whicn
they were accustomed to take IN the
past.
in the last six months, the loss OF iu,'
time due to the lack of cars for load
ranging from to IS per cent.
Fear Influenza Effects.
An adverse effect on the production
returns from certain districts are eX-
pected because of Spanish influenza
Every effort is being made by mime
authorities to prevent the spread OF
the disease.
Many mine workers. according to
REPORTS from the anthracite commit
tee of the United States Fuel Admin
istration at Philadelphia. are qulttlns
work when a member of their family
is ill. In nearly every mining com
munity there are from twenty to tnlr-
ty mine workers who are suffering
from the disease.
Galleries Closed.
Pottsville. Mahanoy City. Hazelton
and Wilkes-Barre, in Pennsylvania
are being hard hit ny me etlue.t ~
according to the state commissioner OF
health of that state. Buck Kun COL
iiery. with a production of 10000 tons
a month. and St. Clair colliery. having
25 900 output monthly, have closed
down. The disease is so interfering
with the work that it is estimated
daily production is curtalled IRON
5000 to $4,000 tons.
Although the bituminouS tonnage
for the last six months broke all pre-
vious records. it was still 1O.S91.O0o
of s. per cent short of the require
ments of that period. Requirements
were increased because of the de-
mands for the nations war industries
Record in Illinois.
4 new high record for coal produc-
ton in the bitumious fields of Hi
nois has been set by the miners in re-
Spouse to the requests of Fuel Adj
ministrator Garfield for a larger out
put in the Victory drive" to help
win the war. According to reports
made to the fuel administration. the
Illinois miners. in the week ended
September % produced 1.956.39S tons
of bituminous coal, exceeding the bes!
previous record for one week by 10
66S tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-12
Committees, Working Units.

According to the plan of organiza-
ton adopted. the food committees of
the various associations will be the
live working units of the council
Propaganda and other work in the
communities will fall to these COM
mittees. Twice d month they will as
sembie at the District building to
consider the general food situation
Between the meetings of the council
the executive committee will be the
clearing house for the cooperative
activities of the individual food COM
mlttees and the food administration
Food Administrator Wilson told the
council last night that he could not
overState the possibilities for doing
enectIve war work that are presented
this organization. He said he knew
of no municipality in which the citi-
zenS have proposed a more compre-
hensive and practical plan of cooper
alton with the authorities than that
involved in the orEaniza ton of the
food council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-12
South Carolina Drv Law Upheld,

COLUMBIA, S. c.. October 1.-THE
prohibition law of South Carolina has
been declared to be constitutional by
unanimous opinion OF tina state Gur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-12

Japanese day was celebrated at the
Altar of Liberty in Madison Square,
New York, Wednesday. Viscount Ishii,
Japanese ambassador at Washington,
delivered the address. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-12
More Food Saving Necessary.

More food must be saved this winter
than last. Mr.. Wilson said. and the
council and the committees compos-
Ing it will have an opportunity to
r.uder invaluable service to the ma :
ton and its allies by instructing the
people in food conservation measures.
Mr.. Wilson said that the District
commissioners are much interested in
the possibilities for useful work pre-
scented the council and directed that
last nights organization meeting be
proceeded with despite the fact that
outdoor and indoor public assemble ges
of every character have been banned
on account of the influenza epidemic.
He said the Commissioners had offered
the use of the boardroom of the NUM-
cipal building for all the meetings of
the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-12
Mr.. McGrath's Talk to Members.

In accepting the presidency of the
council, which was rendered him by a
unanimous vote. Mr.. McGrath said that
members of the organization should
consider their work as war assign
ment and give it conscientious atten-
ton He suggested that there would
he important service to render in po-
Icing the city against protiteering and
inSanitary conditions as we'll as pro-
noting food conservation.
Mr.. McGrath urged that only those
citizens who viii give time to the
work accept appointments on the
community food committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-12

Promising effective aid to the food
administration in its work for food
conservation and against profiteering.
the citizens food council of the Dis
> trict, with John g. McGrath of Park
View at its head, officially took up its
war duties today.
Organized at the District building.
last night. with Mr.. McGrath as pres
ident; J. p. Crawford of the Connec-
ticut Avenue Citizens Association.
vice president; John l.. Martin. a To-
cal newspaper man, secretary. and
j. A. Chamberlain of the Piney Branch
Citizens Association, treasurer, the
council will proceed at once to weld
the food committees of all citizens as
sociationS and other bodies into an
effective auxiliary of the food admin
istration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-12
Committee of Eleven Formed.

An executive committee to consist of
eleven members Will he the working
body of the council. l.. will hold
weekly meetings with Food Admins
traitor Wilson. IT these conferences
il Will famiiiariZe itself with the aims
of the admins ration and devise
means of obt;i;IiHl The fun co-opera-
rion of the Iili.' Cor their accom-
plishment.
MIR. Wilson. who presided as tenn
porary chairman at last night $
meeting. announced that the president
of the council would he asked to make
his headquarters at the food adminis-
tration building, 10th and | streets.
Il is understood that the head of the
new citizens organization also will
he asked to serve as a member of the
pricefNinC committee OF the food
Administered ion.
The four officers elected. together
with Mrs. Isabelle G.. Smith. assistant
secretary of community centers. and
DIR. Daniel l.. WiSeman. of the Howard
Park Citizens -AsSocia ton. were APP
pointed a nominating committee to
bring in nominations for the eXecu-
tive committee. The committee was
instructed to propose personnel for
the executive board which will be rep
resentatiSe of the entire city. Its re-
port will be submitted to the council
at a special meeting to be called in
the near future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-27

cooperating this Tlma
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04
DON'T WASTE FEED
ON POOR PULLETS

Not all the carly-hatched pullets
will make good winser layers. An
early-hatched pullct that is undersize
at this season will never make good
hen. a late-hatched puiIet that is well
grown and developed at the time of
selecting the birds when are to make
up the winter laying flock gives bet
ter promise than the poorly developed,
early-hatched pullet. If proper care is
given 1t should begin :aying in mid
winter. Don't waste feed on any ex-
cept promising pullets. They should
nave good care and good feed at all
stages. 1t is impossible to grow pullcts
carelessly and on short rations until
they, reach the age when they should
De fuli-grown and mature, and then
bring them forward quickly by short
course of good management. The pull
let that is worth keeping as a layer is
worth good care and full rations all
the time. One that is not considered
worth keeping should be eaten or mar
ketcd. Understood birus will not pay
for the feed they eat during winter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04
CANDIDATE PROMISES ONE
HALF OF SALARY TO WAR

Seattle, Wash, Sept. l.-Thomas
D. Page, who is candidate on the
Republican ticket for the nomination
of prosecuting attorney of this coun-
ty, makes the unusual promise that
if elected he will devote at least one
half of his salary to war purposes.
Page says he Will give 81 800 of his
salary to the Red Cross, the Young
Mems Christian Association, the
knights of Columbus and the Saliva
tion Army, divided equally. He also
promises to invest $4,000 in thrift
stamps so that at least the salary for
one-half of his term will be devoted
to the war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04
HEN y. Y. EATS STURGEON
IT WILL BE ELK MEAT

Astoria, Ore, Aug. S1.-A $50
pound sturgeon is being prepared here
Tor shipment to New York, where it
Will appear on various menus in the
form of caviar and eek meat" In for
mer years sturgeon OF this size we're
not uncommon, but Of late the fish
have been growing smaller
sturgeon eggrS are the chief ingre-
dent of caviar land cured sturgeon
neat not infrequently has passed as
"elk steaks"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04
NO INSTRUCTIONS NEEDED
WHEN YANKS MEET Huns

Lafayette, Ind, Sept. l.-Cap-
tain Edward Jackson, who resigned as
secretary of state OF Indiana, in or
der to enter the officers training
camp where he was commissioned a
captain, addressed the young men in
training here and told Them that they
don't need to be given orders as to
what to do when they get up against
gang Germans. He said that "the
Amerlcans know how 20 give the Ger
mans hell without being ordered bv
their officers to do it,"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04
WHILE MOTHERS DO WAR
WORK, GIRLS TEND BABIES

Cleveland, o., Sept. /. lydia
Woldke, aged fourteen, has organized
another war association here. It is
called the Borrow Baby Brigade"
The organizer explains that the bri
gadc will help women with babies who
are willing to do Red Cross work if
they can get someone to take care of
the children while they are so en-
gagged. Ludia is seeking members
among girls between. the ages of four
teen and seventeen, and is securing a
number of members for her new or
ganiZatiOn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-09-04
SPAIN VII TAKE over
GERMAN VESSELS
German Steamships in Spanish Ports
Will be Seized by the Government
CABINET REACH DECISION
Minister Dato Announces Torpedoing
Of Spanish Ship with Coal
from England

. Madrid, Saturday, Aug. 31.-The
Spanish Government tonight decided
to take over all the German steam
ships interned Spanish ports, in ac
cordance with Spain's recent note to
Berlin. because Of the torredoing of
Spanish vessels by German subma-
rincs.
Foreign Minister Dato announced at
z, meetin gof the Cabinet tonight that
the Spanish steamship Ataz- -Mendi,
carrying cargo Of coal from Eng
land to Spain, has been torpedoed and
sunk by a German submarine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
He Had Things

The curiosity of Henry James, who
applied for enlistment in the marine
corps at Salt Lake, remains unsaus-
fed
James was taken before DR.. G.. j.
Hildebrand, the examining physician,
and after the usual physical eNamua-
ton was told that he failed to meet
the requirements
whats the matter with me
quered the prospective Hun destroyer.
you've got scoliosis, phthisis and
synoirtis, was the surgeons reply.
The Would-be marine blushed to be
told So frankly what prevented his be
coming a Devil Dog and turned to 60
out when the doctor shot few parting
words after him.
Not only that you're troubled
with slight astigmatsm, otitis media
and chronic furmuncuIosis
Gosh, " was all the lad could say
as he fled In confusion
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
BRIEF LOCAL MENTION
Try ore of Pats five cent smokes.
d H.-l.r....t d..

Try ore of Pats five cent smokes.
Il D. Ha-bIauek. OIt1metr.-t.
shoes made oF repaired At johnson. r
Try one Of Pats five cent smokes.
Ed Stockton was in Portland IA bus#-
ness last week
Jacob Merle was with friends IN The
palies Sunday.
II. g. Humphrey was In Portland
over the wee1 end visiting friends.
Forbes does painting, sign work and
yalcimiuing Tel aOl4. m4ti
". f. Chown, Mosier merchant. mo-
tored here ON a business trip Murday.
Mrs. +. +. Early is IN at her home
or Columbia street.
Miss Ruth Emerson, Of Redmond. is
here visiting Mrs. Laura Sim0uton.
Drop in at Pats Place for drink Of
Nagnus its cooling.
" J. Enschede sent the week end in
Forest Grove visiting his parents.
Miss Margaret McCullagh is visiting
friends and relatives IN Seattle.
F. " Dehart. Of Hood, Wash. va.
here Monday on business.
lw.Ii make switches from combing-.
Mrs Jennie Nhitcomb, tel. 2743. al
NJ Ostergard was up from Viento
the first of the week on business.
". H. Stone was in Portland the lat.
Ter part of the week on business.
Housp Plaster En, SOL. E.ll. D..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
POWDER IN CLOTH
AROUSES SUSPICION

A quantity Of white powder was
found by women Of the Red Cross
Chapter IN roll of bandage cloth.
While the substance, sent to Portland
for analysis. killed guinea pig, chem.
lists have been unable to identify any
poison or germs The mass seems al
most entirely rice powder. Chemists
have called for larger amount of the
powder, which will DE subjected t,
thorough tests before the material Is
released for bandage making
Following the loss Of keys to the
Red Cross work room, the discovery OF
the powder has led to the suspicion
that the powder may have been placed
m the materials locally.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18


.'.L.. ~, 10 'if- ara MIS- FRED fas~eA
saturday J--E l-., a daughter
Bern IT, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton ID
'i1'-''s' N-' .oas 5alt - q SON
Harn To Mr. ami Mrs Edward j..
Not.i-'. .-''' TUESDAY. tt.t ie, son.
les .e Butler VAS d Portland the
hrst Of the "eeA on business
u you want shoes that don't 20
wrong go q Johusen'--
Miss Vivian J,,as bas E.1 II ber
guest the past two weeks Miss Ruth
Wiley, Of Portland
Mr.. and Mr. Il n Grant y.er- In.
Portland over the week end visiting
trends.
Tl-f vour Pir-u-a. B..r.l.r..f and
Finished by u~. Expert work. "a hour
service. ->i'com. Oanhe.d Co. mo-tf
Miss Dorothy Lowerv. of Nosier. IS
.'o" . Iel5Erapher * % % the third Jrich az
'''u Nv. T. " a. once
W. l.. Clark was up from Portland
7a'uiuay a'tehuihg 70 matters oI buSl-
''ess
Mr.. oNborrow has tuuants now.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18


IN ieIISI 10 ms l,olvl.'9' l.l' M allV
Mra. a. - LeN's' - .''"i " l'e" =
announce il7 pt"ii'oeloH 20 suPply ser
geant o' = c"hitaaE % coast drI'I'efy
StdIlo'eu ~ oLt oley e's
After visit Wlth Mr. ana Mrs. l..
~. Me1c9ah,' i, ol. anu MrS. w. +
u0Hei ~, Isi ',''.,'''5 a. ,' ',,l'' 'V' U' =
idiu' lheS Nele aIIo'iil ''iileu " Iioo,
hiNer ny NiiS i''Nel . "io'''ei 3
OIe"iRe E'ey'
7. l.. Manser left last week 10 Seat
tie, where ne Will paint a curtain tor
tne Spokane Pantages theatre MI
Manser ! wen known u uReO ooulo
clrcieS q uecotaloi a''n ~ PalIVeIS ,
naNIIs Iofi'ler'l ieS'ueu "' "'''ou'e ei'
.. -
Deputy State Game Warden Hadley,
OF The Dalles, returning from ms home
to the Big SANDY, #here ne Is superln-
tending the construction oil hsh"al
over a Gahl ol 'ne l oI'la.u t I'allWay i,..
L'Si.' " w. - W 90 '''' '''''''' '''S y
Gazing OH ltleilos'
Mrs. Geo. It. Lynn was m Portland
Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. K. =.
Byerlee, and To greet Floyd French,
local soldier who IS a member ot an
artillery company that VIII leaFe SooI
Ior overseas uu'S. MI, l.Ii' rielicn' dM wa, "l
In Si. VI 'el cav sem E'''''' ~ ''''o
r'F'l li'e!'uS'
Arthur johnson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
}. {. Johnsen, has passed ms physical
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
THE MELTING POT
is FILLING UP

Scores Of gold and silver relics are
flowing from old trunks and garret re-
cesses into a melting pot for the Red
Cross The melting pot is the idea of
Mrs. W F. Laraway.
Among the articles seen iu the heap
of discarded jeweIry around the pot ID
Laraway' $ jewelN store window are
numerous old spectacle rims, wedding
rings, brooches, bracelets and old
watch eases.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
Lead Poisoning Hills Cows

Mrs. Carroll M. Hurlburt has lost a
Jersey COW and two yearling calves the
past week. County Veterinarian Welch,
called to make post mortem eXamna-
tion, has found that the animals died
from eating deposits of arsenate Of
lead under apple trees The poison had
dripped from the leaves Of the trees,
following application of spray for con
troll of codling moth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
Wild Berries Plentiful

The wild blackberry crop in the
southwestern part of the county, ripe
and ready for harvest is said to be
very abundant this season. Many fam
lies viii spend their outing on the
headwaters Of the West Fork, fishing
and harvesting this luscious fruit
The family Of Il. b. Michael, camped
near Maple Dell, picked and canned 4o
quarts Of the wild mountain berries.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
Lightning Sets Forest Fires

Here Tuesday from Parkdale, Fire
Warden Cooper reports that lightning
set four forest fires Monday night on
the north base of Mount Hood Look
outs located the fires early Tuesday
morning Because Of the heavy rain
they were spreading slowly and rang
ers quickly eXtinguished them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
Stone is Not Married

Rumor has had it that W. H. Stone
of the East Side, was married in Van
couver. Wash. last Saturday. Mr..
Stone, however. declares that he is at
a loss to know how such report started.
There is absolutely nothing to the
report, SAYS Mr. Stone.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Binding, 9th and Eugene, sunday, II :0o
a. m ; Subject: Lie.
Sunday School at / a. m.
Wednesday service, 5 p, m.
The reading room is open daily from 8
to 3 p M, in the Hall building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Sermon
at II a. m. Special music with Mrs.
S. G. Oxborrow at the organ. Even
ing services will be a union meeting at
the chautauqua auditorium. Preaching
at p. m. at Oak Grove church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
ESiraY Notice.

On July 6, a brown yearlng Jersey
heiter white belly and smaH white spot
on side, jumped into my pasture at
Boucher station Owner may have
heiier 10y paying cost OF keep and adyer-
tlsIng ". + Hammer, UdeA Is, J!5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
NOTICE or COMPLETION

Notice is hereby given that the
Transfer & Livery Company has
completed the contract for the grad
ing of Davidson Hill and the same
has been accepted and me County
Court will make final settlement at
its next regular meeting to be held
on August 7th.
Zg-3o By order OF County Court
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
Defiance Snow Gone

"All of the snow has melted away
from around the summit of Mount De.
fance, says Gilbert Edgington, Just
back from an inspection Of the forest
of that section. II rode almost to the
summit Of the peak, and found the un-
derbrush very dry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Sunday school at 10 a. N. Roll call
and something of interest for all who
attend. No morning sermon. Union
service at 8 p. m. at the chautauqua
auditorium.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18
Christian Church

Bible school, s. IS a. M; Preaching
Service, | / a m. and p. m; Junior &.
E., 5 p m.; Christian Endeayor, Gas
p. M. Cordial welcome to ALL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-07-18

has ktlff here fht4 quest IT NJ fS< Heller
Teal.
NJ .r8 Mr. y A Sallangsr ~
Las Vagas \ NJ are here yisifing
N. ao5 H. n Gardas
plla p,rl ,,ioso,,,a ..,d tartaI;7ino
- ~ - i.. ,'.' rms ~ and th eirI
Non.lsl ard Tuesdav
-. .-,.
bar ~ 5scatior 1ti'e',7 in Tsrnms Wasb tbe
,,,,ast ,f fr;a,,ds
DE-.
L'Ao' '''e ''e"l'.' 'i l''S H. 'ia' IN" ~ .
0, M ir,n,} ff' ."iJ j. ico W D If"rrisa,, .
stnrs n.istf
~,
MISS : 'ora y uson' aGcoiIlpailled !, py
& Sh laat ~ ool' 2 ' ';r ,,,'ty - f;and.
i", ca5ca, ~, ~ 0'''' = '''
" ''''N ''''N ''''' '''
ApPeaiau'e' PERFORMANCES ['iilioi 7
Wv raIla LII a." ''E' Eor5en '' uo,or .9 ,,'' @
a,.lts ''' I37tf
- =, - -
me nieinoers OF .l the , =. ! II, !: :. ol
,;nate & e m o roa, 'sl Sacisl MIN
eyanin,, eI,, = ~ + + ''''' ''' ''
MI = MAMA, .r
me beelhah ''"IHru 'a''4t = wv
Ty .13 F5rroa Uota, ~ w. nbooo a55t ami
siof io7tf
n -, - o., -
mIa; = ou"2, '''Ui'' ", ,T eng 81 ~ lel
~ I;ttie randda"Gbtar i9 snant 9 tbe vel
and ;n portiand ,,.t1'o'''I'- '''>'' ''>''' ''N
Nirs. II. p hu'lei"e'u ana uaus i'teI'
aar '1' e't',e y nm Wn., Pnio2t ~" ronntr mn
niaco
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] ,"C'S NV y nnths TVs"g i1s,,1y. Wsnoger @o5
xxi. Gtraot pbn,,e I5ot iy5o.tf
"''' Il 4, -
reu toshoW ', d. aHu no @ OaA VI. Mes ,.. :.
mvre "a T LAST ,sPn e a2', sting friard i aod
relatiyas nh;le on - sborf iaaVa
-, - y ny
W H. oolpl lell I4St wees on d NV
lor "Trip tntousii 'hv Iuge' oouilu r.
= tVi C.,," 't'lI n,,is : "' = 7 ''' 7
~, 80" -
men ~ ofl''t' 9'"P az we ''io4u, ,',,' "
"Iace ilol'I' at aSi'Ii'I,oH "H" l-.'l
s'ieG's' III center Oh S''oPPI"e anu ,'.e'-
~ ,'''(' ''
~ 'tuihshaHN was III iort'ahu oaI-
uruay 10 atletu d H'eeSing ol u lle
NorIh"esIeih society ol illEi'"aS Eil-
- mg. y ,.u c.4..
i' ,. MeHu're, oi hochWell IVY
a. afIlVec mere uesudy " aVVeliS ~ I'ie
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iuN'' 'ne ''e','" H,'',N, '''s oo'
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q ..iS4 7ei'ou9 '''o,,.'
r%sG "osl''''' '''' cen % 'ee0Ne = w
''.e'F
MISS Maoei thompson OF atoma,
'9'i,i " ''.ie MY W. " '5l' pi 'ii'.,N I"rt
Mot w 81 SL J,'' Jna 49, oar
'n0.Ii ''o
"'e' '''''u " i''' ''o'''o'
Misses Elya Conhiin' OF Enterprise
Is mere the guest OF MISS ENeiyh mas
niouCN. MISSES @ II i''aoiuulN "l"' eo'iN
III -; p.nti'.
'",,''',ei ~ = ioo, III VI ''"''''
r. +. Knowles, VINO mas beeh teach
ing mathematics at the WalIa Nalla
nlgh school, mas returned "lth nus
fanny W 'lle'' 'e''''o''' i"'''l " Spe'0
'"e Su'i''l'ei
D. I BoJcher arrived the iatter part
OF last week from southern oregon.
On llndlng that Mrs. butcher was win
relatives IN fortaHd ne joined hei
'neIe
We have per cent money Tor Farm
Loans with prepayment pnFlleses' and
gan give Non prompt service. Abstracts,
Insurance ana survey liood kNti
Abstract and Inv GO. Fhohe 1851. U
Mrs. " i. brazleton IS mere iron
Haa
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-17
WANTED

A boy to carry papers In the Sixth
Ward. Apply at once at Ledger Of.
flee.