davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-03

manage their affairs as well as the
appalling results Of trying to rule
an uneducated people unrighteously.
America Is leading the world today
in democracy because she has taught
her people to rule themselves.
Parents: Each member of this
class, the class Of 1918, owes to you
debt Of gratitude which he can new
er repay. For the past IL years
you have sacrificed much that we
might reach our goal-graduation
Tonight we have reached that goal
and are ready for greater tasks. Our
indebtedness to you is great and we
sincerely hope that our efforts i'm the
future will show part at least of
our gratitude to you.
To the members of the board of
education, wish to convey the APP
probation Of this class for the inter-
est which you<have shown in our
welfare. Besides providing US with
a fine corps of teachers you have add
ed new courses to the curriculum and
have offered greater opportunities for
our development. For these things
and your unfailing interest in US we
are truly thankful.
Teachers-To you we shall owe a
large share. of our success in the fu-
ture. YouN have been instructing us
for the past four years in the things
OF the past and the present and how
to apply their lesson to. the future
You have helped US to gain some APP
probation of the great opportunities
OF life. Whatever successes we
may achieve in the future, we shall
all remember that you were our
teachers in Bedding high school.
Juniors-Tonight we shall cease to
be seniors, and you will become the
senior class of 1919. In your new
position you will have new and in
creased responsibilities and tasks.
You will be the highest class in Beld-
ing h gh school, the leaders to whom
the rest of the school will look for
the right example. Harmony and CO.
operation will lead to a most success
full senior year. In behalf of the
class of 1918, wish to extend to you
the best wishes for success and hap
piness in the future.
Classmates--For the past -four
years we have struggled hard to reach
our goal-graduation. Tonight we
have achieved our aim. Tomorrow
we go forth as citizens of our great
democracy. We are determined tC
do, for her no less than our best
May the lessons we have learned IL
school guide US through life and leac
us to true happiness. We bid the
future "WelcomeY and TO Bedding
high school and our teachers. one last
affectionate Farewell"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-03
Local Items


Miss Hazel Punches Of Sidney re-
turned to her home Saturday morning
after having been the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Leon Casner for the past
several weeks.
The Misses Blanche and Edith Glass
are at home for the summer vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
n. Glass. Miss Blanche Glass has
been teaching in the high school at
Bessefher, Mich, while Miss Edith
Glass was one of the graduating class
at the Ypsilanti State Normal school
and is now in possession OF her life
certificate. She will teach in. school
at Crosse Isle. about 10 miles south
of Detroit next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Weaver went
to Greenville Saturday morning TO
spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Oberlin and little
son went up to Sand Lake Friday eve
ming to spend the summer vacation
at the home Of her parents.
Mrs. Jay Hubbard returned Thurs
day evening from short visit. with
her son, Don Hubbard and family, at
st. Johns.
Clement Rosek and his aunt Miss
Agnes Rosek left Saturday ignht for
their homes at Sand Lake to spend the
summer vacation with the home folks
in the old home town.
Mrs. George Anthony was a Grand
Rapids visitor Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Coulter and son Theo-
dore left for Big Rapids Monday night
having received news that her father,
Geo. S. Terry, was very seriously Ill.
The Cooley district of Otisco town
ship went way over the top in its quota
for War Savings Stamps. Robert
Wells outdid all others by taking an
even $500.
Libbie Osworth is visiting relatives
in st. Louis.
Fred and Ed. Bailey are visiting in
Perrinton.
Willie Watson of Grand Rapids is
spending his vacation with his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kennedy
: Fatty Arbuckle, in "The Bell Boy
Saturday at the Empress theater
Matinee at o'clock.
Mrs. Clara Scott went to Clarksvllle
Saturday morning to visit for short
time with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Russell left
here Saturday morning for a trip
taking in Grand Rapids, Muskegon
Milwaukee and other places visiting
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowles went te
Blanchard Monday morning to visit
the latter's brother and family, who
live near there, for the summer vaca'
ton.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Kennedy, on June 8, daughter, Mis-:
Reta Mary. Both mother and daugh
ter are doing well, according to DR.
Dutt, the attending physiciani
Miss Helen Darby, the trimmer a.
the Stanton & Sabine millinery store
during the past season, left Wednes
day to spend her vacation at hel
home in Pittsburg.
what can / do for falling hair 2
Use Partisan Sage; this also cures
dandruff and itching scalp. Wortley
& French sell Acknowledgement.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-03
POWELL shannon.

On Saturday, June 20, at 2:l5
o'clock in the afternoon, Miss Mil
bred Mary Shannon pledged her troth
to Frederick G. Powell, Rev. IL. 5.
Ellis performing the ceremony at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Kate Shannon. The bride was dain-
tily dressed in white wolfe and satin
while the bridesmaid, Miss Grace
Shannon, a sister of the bride. was
dressed in sand colored silk. Sherman
Moore, a close friend Of Mr.. Powell,
acted as best man.
A dainty luncheon was served at
ter the wedding ceremony by Mr.:
and Mrs. Stahlin M. Shannon and
Mrs. E. M. Stahlin, to % guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Powell receiving the con-
pratulations of the assemblage in
the meantime. They also were the
recipients of many beautiful and val
liable gifts of silver, cut glass and
china. :,
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Powell are well
and very favorably known in this city
and vicinity, the bride being daugh-
ter of one of the Oldest families in
this city and Mr.. Powell, through his
life and habits here, has shown HIM
self to be highly cultured and splen-
did young man and the Banner-News
Joins in with their numerous friends
in wishing them long useful lives of
love and prosperity, as one friend
said in congratulating the happy
Young couple, May your lives be as
your arithmatic-your joys be added,
your cares divided, your sorrows sub
tracted and your pleasures multiple
ed"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-03
GREAT STORES
NEEDED TO FEED
men IN TRANSIT
LARGE QUANTITY OF FOOD is
CONSUMED BY SHIPLOAD OF
SOLDIERS GOING OVER.

An account of how soldiers are fed
at sea is gwen in the daily newspaper
published on transport:
Outside of providing 10000
meals at sea. the mess officer Of the
ship has very little to do. Very little.
''He is only called upon to provide,
by the regulations, $50 different var
ieties of food. That's all. Ever try
to order 1870 different things to eat? ?
Yet this is the authentic list.
"The food needed to feed several
thousand men at sea ranges beyond
the glutton's dreams. You get the
answer in the ship down below the
water line, where 1920 loaves of
bread have been baked in one day, and
where you stumble over every variety
from 10000 pounds of beef to 132, 900
eggs, or a compartment of brick ice
cream in a acknowledgements
vault
"And if this doesn't suit you can
bump along into 1924 pounds Of po-
tatoes, 100 pounds of ham and bacon,
1890 pounds of butter, $500 pounds
of sugar, and 81 800 pounds of flour.
eff you can't get a meal out of this
you can still fall back on 1900
pounds of sausage, 3,400 pounds OF
sauerkraut, 10000 pounds Of apples,
$4,000 pounds of oranges and 1900
pounds of onions. And this leaves
out 1000 pounds of jam and 9,40O
pounds Of lima and navy beans"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-03

The following salutatory was CIV
en- by Miss Myrtle Treat, one Of the
class Of 1918, B. Fl. s., at the recent
commencement exercises:
Parents, friends, teachers, and
schoolmates: In behalf of the senior
class of 1918 greet you. Your pres
ence adds greatly to the pleasure Of
this occasion. Tonight we come be-
fore you for the last time as the SEN
Tor class of 1918. You are here to
share with US the browning event of
our high school life. Whether this
period of our lives has been a success
or not, can better be determined by
the successes and failures in the new
life which we are about to enter.
Never before have graduating class
es of the United States, both in col
leges and in high schools, had such
great opportunities. The war has
called many professional men and wo-
men into its ranks, these places are
be ng filled by educated young men
and women. Not only in this coun-
try, but also in Europe, young people
are needed. American men and wo-
men must bear the burden of recon-
struction. In this crisis it is not only
our duty to ourselves and our parents,
but also to our government to pre-
pare for the great tasks that will be
Browning says. "AIcrisis brings our
the best there is in u.s." The times
in which we are living are a true test
of character and will bring out the
best or the worst in the individual.
Likewise, the next few years will
prove whether or not education has
fitted young men and women for liv-
ing. We, the class of 1918, will soon
have chance to measure up to world
standards.
In the previous years we have been
guided by friends, teachers and par
ents and while we shall be uncon-
sciously influenced by their precepts
yet we must learn to depend upon our
selves.
! To the juniors who have so kindly
helped US in making out last year sc
successful, we extend our sincere
thanks and our hearty wishes that
their senior year may be as pleasan,
and as worth while as ours has been
To our teachers we express our ap-
preciationi of their careful guidance
the ready interest and the inspirations
they have given us.
To our parents we express our fila
gratitude and love, their due. VIZ
can never realize how much they hav,
sacrificed, that we might enjoy the
opportunities offered by high schoo
education. Surely the best way Il
repay them Is to make the most Of
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kline are enter
tanning Mr.. Kline's parents from St.
Louis.
Miss Iolene Burt went to Grand
Rapids Saturday morning to spend her
vacation with relatives and friends
there and at Hastings.
Mrs. Glenn Hudnutt and baby went
to Camp Custer, Saturday morning to
visit their husband and father, who is
in training there. From there they
will also go to Hastings where they
will visit for time with her parents.
Mrs. Jessie Hartman and baby re-
turned home to Stanton, Monday after
noon. after spending a few days visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hatton.
Mrs. John Shekels and two child
rem. of Ionia, returned home Monday
afternoon, after having visited for
several days with relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. B. d. Kneeland of St. Johns
returned home Monday afternoon at
ter having visited atlthe home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellwood Rockefeller and
more particularly to see the new son,
who arrived at. that home some time
recently.
Harry Willett of Alma returned
home Monday afternoon after having
visiting for some time at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.. Moon of Smyrna.
Don't forget to use the telephone
when you have an item dealing with
visitors at your own or some one else S
home. parties or other social gather
ings in the city or vicinity or any 9TH
or items of interest which may come
before your mind. We appreciate
these favors and gladly wait on tele-
phone calls to take THIN over the
wire. besides you are materially help
ing to make a better and more newsy
paper for the community by so doing.
Mrs. ]. +. Osworth and daughters,
Bernice and Marie, were in Green
vile Monday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-03

THE IONA STATE HOSPITAL
REQUIRES THE SERVICES OF
ABLE BODIED SINGLE MEN OF
GOOD CHARACTER OUTSIDE THE
DRAFT AGE AS ATTENDANTS.
WAGES START AT $4,000 PER
MONTH, WITH BOARD, ROOM,
LAUNDRY, ETC, FURNISHED,
WITH RAPID INCREASES UP TO
$65.OO. GOOD OPPORTUNITY
AND YEAR-ROUND WORK FOR
ACTIVE MEN OF MIDDLE AGE.
PERSONAL APPLICATION PRE-
FERRED. BOX 494. IONA, MICH.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-03

to
of
membe no goods quoted
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-03
HOSIERY

Ladies' in black and white, some seconds,
others samples, regular and out sizes:
Rib tops, values to SOC, choice =. 29c
Children's in pink and blue, not all sizes,
values to 25c at . 15c
Isle, SOC values 49,. -. ~. 35c
Vegetable brushes with handle . :. &c
l Id. Cake Paraffin -. -. ~ lie
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-03

ourselves, that they may not feel that
their sacrifices were in vain. *
We, the class Of 1918, welcome you,
and ask that you share to the utmost
our commencement.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-03

l will run a bus to Long Lake,
Heth's pavilion Saturday, June Is,
taking passengers for the dance. Bus
will leave from p. M. depot at 800
o'clock p. m.
1003-tf. Bert Riker.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-03
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
Elijah Evans.
Walter Schultze.
Mrs. Jennie Christensen.
Miss Bessie Cornell.
Mrs. Alton Elliott.
Mrs. L. G.. Mowatt.
Mrs. Lena Munson.
w. F. Bricker, p. M.
July /, 1918.
The kaiser is looking anxiously fol
the fruit of victory. In his case il
will be lemon.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-07-03

When you buy War Savings Stamp.
you do not give-you receive.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21
WYATT AIKEN.

your boy and mine in battling against
the lust and fury Of the most power
ful and brutal nation that ever curs-
ed this earth?
MI McAdoo plainly stated that he
asked for the passage Of this amend
ment as some little Acknowledgement,
OF the patriotic services of the banks
In floating the several Liberty Loans.
And III the face Of tnis appeal from
a man whose unselfish devotion to
the cause Of his country, whose wis
dom ana Herculean undertakings in
Dehalf of bleeding humanity have
Deen the wonder Of the world, your
congressman spoke against and cast
MS vote against the amendment.
The little wooden crosses that
mark the resting places Of our boys
over yonder' cry to heaven for
shame that one who assumes to rep
resent this nation should attempt to
debase it's principles as to cavil over
a few dollars Of taxes for the States
when the nations very existence
hangs in the balance.
Surely the States are not less in
terested than the nation in the cause
Of world freedom, and to try to make
political capital out Of the saving of
pittance of taxes to the States, in
opposition to the effects Of the ma
ton to stem the tide Of blood that Is
d. lging the world, is unworthy of a
Representative of the United States
Congress. Then let the gentleman
nave credit for it if his conscience
Will justify it. But God forbid that
the people who are disinterestedly
supporting the President and the ma
ton should ever take such a sordid
view Of the responsibility that is rest
ing upon us and our duty to meet
it.--Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21

legal Interpretation Of my "intent,"
but l am innocent Of disloyal ON
tent but lost in the courts and am
her" take my medicine like a
MAJ. and South Carolinian, and not
as whipped cur with his tail be-
tween his legs. Right or wrong, |
fought for principles and y against
what seemed to me dangerous en-
croachment upon constitutional
rights. The past must be its under
taker; the present belongs to my
enemies, but thank God the future
is mine and l have the courage to
face it, and neither Blease nor anti
Blease can control my course.
| write this to keep the record
straight. w. p. BEARD.
TO Mrs. w. P. Beard.
Abbeville, S. c. (adv.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21
MANAGERS OF ELECTION,

Following are tho managers Of the
Primary Election for Oconee county:
Belmont-R. L. Vissage, w. e. Gill
lespie, Glen Wilbanks
Bethlehem-Otto Russell, Warren
keoHn, j. II. Ramey.
Clemson Colleges. NJ. Martin, X.
M. Stackhouse, ]. B. Whitten.
Damascus-M. II. Lee, l.. D. Cox,
Rev. d. f. Carter.
Double Springs--W. B. Mongold,
j. e. Handy, Fl. G. Simms
Earla's Mill-W. p. Giles, Elias
Earle. T. b. Ables.
Friendship-Bert Campbell, e. E..
Sheriff, Henry Crooks.
Fair Play-D. V. Wright, l.. b.
Marett, Geo. w. Davis.
High Falls No. John Bowers, j..
M. V. Clark, Cliff Hawkins.
Holly Springs-A. B. Blackwell.
Charley Lee, K. l.. Burton
Jocassee-A. l.. Whitmire, II J..
Patterson, Thompson Hinkle.
Jordania-Victor Jones, Clarence
Gaillard. j. r. Veal.
keowee-Arch White, j. Fulton
Hunnicutt, j. l.. Kell.
Little River-D. T.. Nicholson, r.
w. Burgess, Christopher Talley.
Long Creek-W N. Moore, H. G.
Thrift, j. w. Philips.
Monaghan Mill-Fred White, r. j.
Todd, j. A. Sanders.
Madison-J.A. Cook, j. r. Cleland,
John r. Spencer.
Newry-C. l.. Anderson, J. II. Cren-
shaw, o. w. Kelley.
Oak Grove-A. N. Prichard, Frank
Petty. Will Schafer.
Oconee Creek-IW. M. Murphree,
T.. j. Rogers, J. L. Hall.
Oakway-W. S. Bearden, L. C. Gra-
ham, J. A. Eubanks.
Picket POST. D. Harkins, Ivan L.
Garrison, J. II. Lay.
Providence-J. b. Ligon, w. Il.
| Hunt, J. Y. Burns.
Retreat-H. l.. Werner, e. D Kel-
ley. NJ. l.. Hardin.
Return-Walker A. Sanders, J. w.
Graham, w. II. Williams.
Richland-Thomas Hubbard J. ]
Ballenger, Chas. Werner.
Salem-C. r. Abercrombie, II. NJ.
Littleton, Jr., j. T.. Moody.
Seneca-R. NJ. Tribble, J. M. Bar
ron, J. L. Harper.
South Union-John Lee. J. e. Farr,
| e. G. Harris.
Tabor. Wren, w. r. Knox, w.
r. Craig.
Tokeena-J. A. Callahan, w. II.
Simmons, G. A. Whitfield.
! Tamassee-C. G. Kelley, George
| Rankin, w. J. Beard.
Tugaloo Academy-W. Y. Smith,
j. p. Powell, j. NJ. Adams.
Walhalla-M. r. Mcdonald, II. A.
Grant, G. w. Pitchford, Jr.
WestminL ter-R. B. Honea, Errett
Zimmerman C. p Mills
West Union-Mack Neville. Chas
II. Whitmire, e. P. Hutchison.
Wolf Pit-Jesse Lay, w. Henry
Alexander, John S. Sheppard.
All Of the managers Of the primary
election to be held on the last Tues
day in August, 1918, are requested
to call at the Court House either on
Saturday, August Oath, or Monday,
August 26th, and get the boxes, tick
cts, club rolls, etc.
j T.. Hopkins, County Chairman.
w. G. Hughs, Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1918-08-21
For Congress--Third District

hereby annoance myself candidate for Congress as the
Representative Of the Third District will appreciate
support and pledge to the people of the Third Congressional
the same conscientious service heretofore rendered.
and my loyal support to the Administration.
Respectfully,
WYATT AIKEN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-21
May Use Rye Until March 81

Bakers may continue to use rye
-four as wheat -four substitute in
Victory bread until March 81, but
not beyond that date. In making
this announcement recently the
United States Food Administration
advised bakers using rye -four as a
substitute to obtain other wheat
flour substitutes to take its place, as
no futher extension of the period
within which rye -four may be used
as a subtitute will be granted.
In the baking regulations issued
February 1. the use Of rye -four as
substitute was limited to March 8.
The extension to March 81 was grant,
ed on account Of the scarcity Of 9TH
er substitute in some localities,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-21
Income Tax Notice to Cifixens
of B0iiinQer Comfy

All single persons having an income Of
$is0.0O or more and all married persons
having an income OF 100000 or more for
the last six t6) months of the year 1917
are required to make an income tax lis,
TO the county assessor.
The time for making these lists has
been extended to March 3sh. This is
a state income tax and is not to be con-
fused with the federal inceme tax.
You will find the undersigned. at the
office OF tho county superintendent in
the courthouse, from March 25 to 80 for
the purpose OF advising and assisting
you in making these lists.
Respectfully,
J. II. johnson, Assessor.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-21
II You Do D. ". Buriord Will
Furnish His First Pair of
Trousers Absolutely
Free


- V ""' ~" " VI '''''' '''' '''' q
S'o'h OF trousers "i'lSh ne desires
To give away free 1es. YOU readlt
right. The, are free Of charge and
,,i,hout ,,,t
,u,, D. ..l. a,.,L.L
Al WI. D"''"'1 V "'"> = '''"' ''e oe
supplied win 'he names oi any
boys who are born IN Bo.Iineer
county and he will send the new ar
rival a brand new uajr oi trousers
70 he worn ~, ,b, ,,,es,or,. s-s.
~,
o'' ''lu"S A''"'' 't'o'lS ; '''s "'' pa'''S
VIII he a neat cara OF greetings eX-
pressing the heartiest coneratula-
tjons upon the arrival of the new
hahy ,;,h host wishes and tho cir,
" ~
Ne'e 'oi'e '''"' Nv wiz A'o" "p " "e
a tne, healthy boy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-21

We. Il u. Ha!Incrr as president. and
e. l. bol..nge' a. cashier Of said bank
each u W.. do so,emn.y sWear that the
ahave statement i true 90 the De-, oi
our suo~ledgc and belief
u u RollISGTR. President.
G l.. BolIiVGrR. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 90 b-for- me.
thls igih DAY - March. 4. u. nineteen
hundred and eighteen
Ntn~~s ny hand and no,arial sea- on
~Ttll tho date last aforesaid. Com
missto1"i and qualified Tor term e1-
pinns May ~. lga
Ito SuNEAAp. notary Public.
10 c WARD.
Correct Attest: wv VI GKEEN,
-. r MYNRs,
Directors.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-21
Circuit Court Proceedings
CRIMINAL DOCKET
Monday, March II. 1918.

"uHuayt MdICu IL 1910
state vs.. Arnold Nsnrotz, parole,
finally discharged.
State VS.. Garnett Hahn, parole, finally
d-charged.
state VS.. Jesse Hill, parole, finally
discharged.
State vs.. Robert Back, parole, finally
discharged.
State VS. Geo W. Clubb, assault, dis
missed at cost Of defendant
State VS.. Marion Garrett, larceny,
dismissed
State VS., Soon Pruitt, illegal sale of
liquor, plea of guilty. Fine of $50 and
cost.
State VS.. f. F. Caldwell, violating To-
cal option law, dismissed at cost Of state.
State VS., Luther Lovd, assault, dis
missed by state,
State VS.. James J, Stats, larceny,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-21

We, z. A. O'Kelley as president, and
johnson Smith as cashier OF said bank,
each OF us, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of
our knowledge and belief.
z, A. O'KELLEy, President
JOHNSON SMITH, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 10th day of March, A. D., nineteen
hundred and eighteen.
Witness my hand and notarial seal on
[SgALl the date last aforesaid. (Com-
missioned and qualified for term ex-
piring January 4th, 1872
HENRY NJ. KNOWLES, Notary Public.
y. G, SMITH.
Correct Attest; G. w. SMITH,
c. II. KuHLMAN,
Directors.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-21

II the German fad for paper pants
spreads to this country, lot of us
Missourians will have to learn a new
and safer way of scratching matches,
Exchange,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-21

diam. SOD o., s..st - s,st.
So. g., -. -
p.,, -,,,,r. -r.. ., r,,..,, s..
:, ... -,
$500 ~ .,.-.-.--
-, ....s 49,. -. -, -, :,
..-,.,.,.,.
500. g.. ,.. ~.
80.
50. :. e.. No.. at.,....
,b.. r..c. ne. %, ,nI,, :, a,
..a ro.s. -
,,,.y ,..,.,.--
.'.' ''-.fi', \. >'' i''.lHgr' c'u -
w. q" '''''' ". " Is ''Yn..ia-"f' PEE
''' ~" "a. ."r' '' '.' 'e Ihona'
''1''' f''''''-+'''t' ''''1 '' e7Hfi ana
an" ''''' ''' 49, i'.'H' 4".i' HeA' term.
''. T.. arc. N'. W. X, p.s9s' re-
i''' '.'' ''s.. N-'' 40 cost "' defendant.
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