davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-26
AGENTS WANTED-$35O PER DAY
FIERCETOWN SPECIALITY CO.,
REHOBOTH, VA. A..

EIsGINIA-In tho Law and Equity
Court OF tho City OF Richmond,
the fourth day OF October, 1913.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-26
JOHN BlTCztEEL, 5R., rGDITOR

entered at the Posi- ODice at R{ch11o nd
Vhgtnt1, as 'ecohd-cldss matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-26

Mr.. James Sparrow, Of Camp Jack
son, passed here enrotc to Camp
Jackson. Columbia, S. G.
Mr.. Henry Mclvor, one Of tho old
est and reliable citizens, was brought
from Richmond, Va. and buried hero
Tuesday p. NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-10-26
PHONE RANDOLPH 1927
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH q?

If so. call and see L. J. HAYDEN, Manusactul
er Of Pure Herb Medicines 22O W. Broad Street
My Medicines Will cure you, Or no charge H.
matter what your disease, sickness or afflictio
may be- and restore you to perfect health Hun
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
GRAHAM FLOUR FROM NEW
WHEAT WILL BE Poplu

Raleigh.-The grinding of new cron
wheat into graham flour is being an.
couraged by the Food Administrator
IN some sections of North Carolina
the new wheat is reaching some -,
the mills already. Most of the mill.
re1use to handle the new wheat or.
cept in very small quantities on az.
count OF it's poor milling condition.
The Food Administration is anxior.
tnat no further wheat -four shall no
imported into the State and for this
reason, and for the additional reason
tAat mills find 1t exceedingly difficult
20 grind new wheat and get the ex.
traction which they are required to
get is encouraging the grinding Of
wheat into graham flour. Whole wheat
graham -four from the new crop wheat
Is sweet and wholesome, having a dis.
flavor which makes il or.
ceedlNgly palatable and promises to
make it very popular.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
Eansoh that Bcckache

E1ry persons suffer- with backache e7o-,
morning. They think maybe they have lain,
n crarc-cd position or else got little cold
More than likely the backache is due tn
their kidneys, and the timely use of Foley
relief. e1-oA
Mrs. J. D. Miller, col Clifford Street. svra.
cuse, N. y, writes:-I suffered with kidney
trouble and rheumatism. had severe back
ache and felt miserable and all played out
bought son.e OF Foley Kidney Pills and after
taxing Two bottles, can say my backache is
gone, and where T used to lie awake nights
with rheumatic pains, I can now sleep in
comfort. Foley Kidney Pills did wonderful
Things for me, and I recommend them to all
my acquaintance and friends"
For 5ackache, lame back, stiff swollen Joints.
rheumatic pains, headaches and nervousness
due to kidney disorders, Foley Kidney Pills
are quickly effective, tonic, and most salts.
factory If Scsults. Try them.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
WOULD INCREASE THE
SUPPLY OF Poulrpv
saving OF All PuIIets Would cr...,x
increase EGG and Meat Supply
More Money for Farmers.

Raleigh.-The Food Administr.t;o,
Is backing up and ENCOURAGING in .v
cry manner possible the efforts ~ ~.
agricultural Extension Service in nro.
noting the poultry industry in the
state. 1t is urging all farmers tn
save every pullet possible. disnos;ns
only OF cockerels at this season -.
orollers and frying chickens
1t is pointed out that there A..
greater possibilities for increasin1
Tue meat supply through the raising
70 maturity of chickens than there is
through the increased production NJ
cattle and hogs, the so-called mea+
animals. At present and prosnectivo
prices OF poultry and eggs foresiebted
farmers cannot do otherwise thar
raise to maturity every pullet th.t
tney can maintain. The pullet vbI.h
Will sell today for 40 cents will nro.
luce eggs to the value of sevara1
lines that sum during the winter NJ
spring or can be sold as a maturad
len during the winter for two ~
'nree times that sum.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12

ind me e9. program of the Oxford s;na
i,1s 1iass S. isc lated to H MIKE o' ''
love for their eyuntry s:'''S swell vi
0 0e sure to hear the concert cem ST Sfo ta
w ,.,;11 Orphanage Sineina cl 81 t'7 1e
bet nsi' az n'ahe you love your countr =,
s;1 r ! It: is he PROGRAM Of +ho
a aa1 s ). :l'as q the Oxford Ornba ene
soIr .;,, !; - e'feTf';ning and presents
'''''l'6 he" aud inspiring.
a., MIS- l'ilda E,erette. Of Rru.on
0 O1;y, was the guest of Miss I' Bn4h
v;l MISS Louise Black, of Brvson c;+,
las s''e ''ad Irene Oliver, Of this place e'
s a f., nix Rogers, of Jacksonville Fla
with .r ;f,g S'l ned tune in this county.
/, Mrs: James Lofts, of Savanna, |!
) visiting in the cit this week. ez'''A
: MIS- MIS-: Harry Morton, of Salisbury
''''''l's ner brother, N. C. Crisp.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12

Raleish-Al sugar dealer. and
au users OF sugar, including wbo1a.
saie and retail merchants hoto,s
wv Jug houses and restaurants
hospitals and other institutions ana
oaAers VIII be able to purchase sng.-
alter July l only upon certif,catea
80 nlSneo oy the Food Administration
alter the dealers or users have made
Easements OF their requirements tn
-e rooo Administration upon blanks
WHICH are provided for this nurnoa.
Anoee VINO DO not make such state.
ments by July Is will be refused snu
certificates at all.
III oroer to prevent any interrunt;or
20 the normal flow of sugar tn 49,
traoe' the Food Administrators Nil
issue certificates to the Wholesalers
ana Jobbers in order to give them On
oays supply of sugar including ~
supply they have on hand alro.du
IL IS important that sugar shall h.
avaiiaole Tor canning and PRESERVING
PURPOSES at this season and it is Tho
oeslre OF the Food Administrator +bot
al wholesalers and jobbers shall In
meuiateiy take steps to secure certi.
nca'es for their 80 days supply NJ
sugar After they have used tbesa
cer'lncates they will purchase sugar
from brokers' or refneries upon cert.
ncates which they will receive from
retailers. AoAn
Dealers Must Keep Records. |
All dealers are required henceforth
~ Keep an accurate record of all sales
OF sugar, this record to embrace 80
name OF purchaser, quantity and
Price. Every wholesaler, as well as
e.alier' Is required to keep these rec.
ords and every pound of sugar sold
must be accounted for. The records
re 70 De held subject to the inspec-
ION OF representatives of the Food
administration, or may be required
~ county food administrators.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12

1T you could stand in thu midd,.
OF Europe today and survey the land
TO It's borders, you would discover it's
whole population of 0,O00, 900 human
beings short of food. Millions of peo
pie in Poland, Finland, Serbia. Arme.
MIA and Russia are dying of starvation
and other millions are suffering from
TOO little food. Our Allies and the
neutrals are living on the barest mar
gins that will support life anil
strength.
This, the most anpallinp and
dreadful hing that has come to hui
mainly since the dawn OF civilization
Is to me the outstanding creation al
GERMAN milftarism."
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
ALL SUGbRDEALERs
MUST Act QUICKLY

VINO 10 Not Make Statement.
90 FOOD Administration by July Is
Will Be Cut Off From sua,, o.
p'es'-HoteIs, Boarding Houses and
institutions Are lnchded.-snec,,,
PROVISION For Wholesaler. and
Jobbers.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12

q. S. Food Administra ton
Artcr de wise OF owl spit on de
BAIT he say, SEE ee-'I gwine ter
sprize you all wild a mess er fishes
cause you alls mus save de meat
en- eat sumpin' else instid en- ies cit
out dat OF game bag en- make it
work, too" SEE ee. Den he kotch
big fish and say, sez ee, "t-lloot-
t-hOOt-t-sub-sti-to ct," seq ee. Wen
he say dat he means dat when Won
alls make riz biscuits jes don't make
,em-use corn meal ter save wheat
flour fer de sojers.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
CITY LOCALS


franklin this week.
Mrs. W. V. Dorsey and little daush
fer spent the week end here, tn,
Quests Of Mrs. A. A. Nichols.
Miss Isabel Keener spent the lat.
fer part of last week in Waynesville
visiting friends.
RI. Hyatt, of Qualla, was here
Monday on business and called in
and renewed his subscription to the
Journal.
Mrs. Hattie Bryson and children
of Alabama, are visiting relatives
here ard at Webster.
Sergt Finley Arlington, who is
stationed at Long Island, N. Y. is.
spending some time in this county.
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Bernice Bridges, of Etowah
NC, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. J.
H. Wilson and Mrs. E. E. brown
Prof. }. II. Wilson and family, of
Cullowhee, were in Asheville the
first of this week.
NlilaS Parker, of Cowarts, was in
the city Tuesday, on business.
The concert to be given in SYLVIA
July 10 by class Of children from
The Oxford Orphanage should enlist
the sympathetic interest and panon-
age Of all our people. On former
visits these children have shown
themselves to be well-behaved and
SeI-tralned, and the concert is al
Ways worthy of patronage.
L. }. Norris, Of Bessie, was a
business visitor to the city the first
q the week.
In accordance with the Governors l
PROCLAMATION the church bells will !
i'FunS at seven o'clock every even 1
I'3 for two minutes. at which time
everyone is asked to stop whatever
"ey may be doing and spend this
Tine III prayer.
% men will be called to leaye(
= '!e ABOUT the y of this month
Aich call will exhaust the number
: men In class one. I
We are informed that the concert !
Lat Is being given this year by the |
'NslNS Glass of the Oxford Orphan |
:" b. Ill some respects, different
LON any that has ever before been i
"'efed to the public. The program
year includes several patriotic Sc
luInOerS that are calculated to in. go go
,''' '"u e'lhoole-to create a deep en-
anu more abiding love of country ha
'"1 It's institutions. Do not fail to WI
''dI 'lllS concert tell your friends flo fIl,
Vu IL come and help to give to to
wise children rousing reception. Da
A. @'' Edwin R. Harris, who for
S.T : years has been the pastor OF
DapoSt church here, tie .dered E
: = :. lTS'snation last Sunday mornips q:
aAT ellect immediately. Mr.. Har- rs
!, a. 'lu his family will 60 to Burns. M
,o,' "D = he will be principal 0 BIZ
1ey Collegiate Institute. III,
|dn.% %"lcs OF the people of thu ~
! ~. anu community follow them r.
"s'' ne" fieId of labor /
\ wv want to spend an hour Of l.
b r'VdSur9' aud at the same time h
h ',a NEST worthy cause, do not T.
!. ~, w , u the concert to be given
0A'ord Singing Class. bait i
b I o,,. Bonnie Rogers, who has been ' ts15
b grroa 'o'lla Tor several months GU
w " n9r homo o+ NaL wOr
Saturday. a. webster i a b;
he A IT,, he
: S;l - girls and boys in the OK : ais
Al .s a7s Class are representing d lou
tir ''o children in that splendid
low r' ra, f. Hear them sing and
=" yo1 like them.
a, S Ss''Is WiI5um of Knoxville,
far us IS been visiting relatives IVES
vi The naot 'oiotlVeS :,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12

or Squire 'Tater so 'IoH Administration min a
mo mong garden sass folHs We W. ro 90 IS;
f nln eat nm as later Boiled ba1t alls
d lteo, steWed, cooked wild choes s,Aeu'
icy settln' so dey m. ,1e in, ; en-
70, SOS we kin ''substi-ture,, 'h lie,
to,o Mneat Hour. He's lie "suhsti iirl
Dc ,1 OF an de vittles, he sez.
iar,Ins u to,e garden sass folks lax
On snnas .:,hi l3' cabbage en- turnins
cause de- 81 na;n; need to git peeved,
POI 10, de v. le tribe, ~, IN a, de
cue cue on ,"m can hep save whca+ las as
IN, go 81 boys OATS dom de f;s,, en-
AZ over yt,Ader. oe ASht-
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12
sylvia Collegiate Institute.
character Building.

ideals exalted " oululhe and high
woman - . ouoi's IS the big b Isiness here Men and
vonr how ~ succeed anyw ere. If you will send 10
~ oy VI your girl we will do O If best to n,,h - n: "
nei d man or woman of high DIR 1850 W. - " ''Ai VI
' 'odclers VINO are deeply ions and who ,o., ~. ~
, ' isn'' teachers who painstakin6 IN III .,
courses of Study
0oi aaS liner COZ of study than o,r. a.
A'''' course includes Cicero Virgil Iivv and Haa Ui
o1 oil the lower branches in Mathematics .nd 49, "
% 'ane geometry, Solid Geometry and Trsononoot w.
two in R;h,e oa course English two years in French
wv IL olole and two in Creek The PRINCIPAL will th ~
classes in History and ]ucaon wa 'oaci all
ons a. courses In Pi ano Voice. Expression and Art ar
'0eu' we take great pride in these denartmot - NV
work We i've defeat some of the Great ha, " our
otate III Oratorlca and Recitation Contests t1 ~
oee1 our Art Exhibits at the jackson County F, 49, ~
'ne oylVa collegiate Ii situte Commencement 1870 "
Normal Course.
0uf very pest ate lion will be given to the tro;;ae
uolc ocnool teach rs. All the professional booh 1
ny ule otate Will be carefully studied These co :u
us 'ifouen 'ut the year. In addition to the above
DOCKS other great ooks teaching will be thoroah
tereo during the fc ur years course '
A Great Year.
Our prospects or great year were never hr;dh+ ~.
" NC oul oes " ar In spite of war high prices etc W. e,
expect our enrolment to be greater this wear than -
other time. ~ ''i'n at any
Fall Term be gins August goth 1919
j. c. INGRAM, Principal,
Sylvia, N C.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12

u 8. Food Administration
" Brer Rabbit better make his
i,ishty skeerce en- not go pro-
]ckln rOun' whar Gece's coollin.
goln on, cause a rabbit +, :. BOT is
er soln' ter look mighty sood to mos
ennybody 70 long count err folks
navln ter save on meat. sides
lolKs IL kinder have ter save do
wheat hour fer comp'ny en- eat bread
maze outen dis yere "s,ibstitute',
nour Dat wise OF owl done saw dat
10 win de wa you got ter feed de
9oJer boys OATS dom de fightin'.
la at $ takln de wheat cE meat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN
CAUSES SERIOUS
BACKkCHE

When your back aches, and your
bladder and kidneys seem to be dis.
ordered, go to your nearest drug store
and get a bottle of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root. 1t is a physicians pre-
scription for ailments of the kidneys
and bladderz.
1t has stood the test of years and
has a reputation for qquickly and
effectively giving results in thous-
ands of cases.
This preparation so very effective,
has been placed on sale every where.
Get a bottle, medium or large size,
at your nearest druggist.
However, if you wish first to test
this preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton NY, for
a sample bottle. When writing be
sure and mention the BarabOO Week,
ly News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
WONEWOC

Mr. and Mrs. H. Peters of Grand
Marsh are visiting relatives and are
having the home here remOdeled, as
they will move here in the fall.
Mrs Ed Blish of Lansing, Mich, is
visiting relatives and friends.
Asa Gale, an old resident, passed
away Friday night Of old age.
Five of Wonewoc's young men, Art
Peters, Paul Gebhart, Will Rash,
Henry Foltz and Ed Bernhagen, left
Friday for Mansion to report for army
service. From there they went to
Rockford, Ill.
Henry BroCFman was home from
Rockford on Sunday to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs John BrOckman.
F. J. Gebhart has sold his hardware
to j. T. Homer.
Miss Regime Dreshmeier, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Dreshmeier,
and Frank Klinge were married Sun
day noon, Immediately after church
service.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hellpap had
their little son christened Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
FAIRFIELD CASE
IN LOCAL COURT

The adverse examination in the
case of Louie Peters VS.. Jerome
Parks and Mrs. Sarah Loomis has
been held before Court Commissioner
H. L. Halsted. All three reside in the
town of Fairfield and the present
suit is the outgrowth of the disappear
ance of twelve sacks of oats and
eight bags Of rye. The grain belonged
to Mr.. Parks and after it disappeared
some time ago, he caused a search
warrant to be issued and the premises
at the Peters home were examined
but without results. The case was
then dismissed. There was some
, talk in the neighborhood and the out
growth of the whole affair is a suit
for SANDER the amount being $4,000
each for Mr. Parks and Mrs. Loomis,
as stated.
There was no real wrong in the
search warrant proceedings, the SLAM
der suit growing out of other phases
in the case.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
DELTON

Mrs. J. T. Huntington has returned
from visit with friends in Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kingsley Of
St. Paul are visiting friends in this
village.
There will be benefit dance for the
Red Cross at Fraternity hall Friday
evening, May 3.
VIM. H. Cole has been quite i'll for
a few days.
J. A. Clifford is sick.
Some shadow pictures caused much
merriment at the R. n. A. meeting last
Saturday evening After short en-
tertainment dainty little May baskets
were passed and the remainder OF the
evening was spent in muching and
visiting.
Ernest Day of Fairfield spent few
DAYS of last week with Arna Small
and family.
Miss Patty Adams, who has been
spending the past month with Mrs.
Charles Washburn, returned Saturday
to her home in Portage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Washburn made
a. trip to Baraboo on Sunday after
noon, returning Monday.
A liberty music service club has
meen organized in the village. They
received their certificate (No. 14O) on
Saturday. The purpose Of this club
is to learn all patriotic songs, etc., and
+, of oil notriOtiP
meetings, not only in our home town,
but wherever they may be called.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Adams spent
last Friday in Baraboo. Mr.. Adams
went to meet with the county assess
OrS.
DeIton Red Cross News
The shipment made last week by
the Red Cross and the Allied Relief
workers consisted of the following ar
ticles:
Layette donated by the primary de-
partment of the school consisting OF
thirty articles Of clothing, besides
wash cloths, towels, etc.
Box containing 67 made garments
for boys and girls from 6 to II years
of age, and heavy coats.
II new full size bed quilts.
II infants quilts.
so triangle bandages.
suits of pajamas.
Allied relief workers north OF the
village sent three quilts and a box OF
garments.
Mrs. Otto Raymond gave two large
quilts and two infants quilts.
The young people Of North Dellona
sent contribution of $3.50, which
was much appreciated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
GERMAN BOOKS
ARE MISSING

Between Friday night and this
morning entrance was gained to the
Baraboo high school building, and
number of German text books are
missing from the recitation room Of
Miss Christian Wright Miss Wright
having charge of this department.
There was a report current last week
the books had been taken, but they
were only disarranged. Hugh Kelley,
who feeds the big fireboXes in the
building, says he read in a paper
where the German books were thrown
in a river at one place and consumed
in a bonfire in another place. H. H.
Coates says that he searched the
building for the books, but was not
able to locate the missing volumes.
1t is not known whether they were
thrown in the river, burned or buried.
In a number of rooms inscriptions
were written bearing on the subject.
Evidently those who have the secret
had plenty of time while it was raining
on Sunday or some other time. Some
of the students had their books with
them, and these escaped the depra-
datOrS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
WALTON

The entertainment given on Friday
evening at the Hanzlik hall by Miss
LawrenZ and her pupils for the bene
fit of the junior Red Cross auxiliary
was a decided success, the proceeds
amounting to $2235. Much credit is
due the pupils for the way they acted
their parts. The play entitled Our
Own United States" was especially
good and the little tots Tho were col
ored to represent southern states were
very funny indeed, and all were wor-
thy the hearty applause they received.
The band played number Of selec-
tions, Mr.. Harvey sang a song and j.
w. Mortimer had a paper entitled
"T1.e Walton Courier" in which he told
some of the laughable incidents hap
pening in the neighborhood. Mr.. Coo
ley of Racine helped by singing and
taking part in some of the plays
Mrs. William Shore was called TO
Cashton last week by the serious i'll
ness of her sister, Mrs. George
Rumppe.
Rev. Viola Smith went Thursday to
Spring Valley, Mimi, to attend the
Friends quarterly meeting.
Edna Hutchins came home last
Tuesday from her visit to Madison.
Mrs. Chamness received word from
her daughter Geneva, who is in the
La Crosse hospital, saying she is rap
idly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Harvey spent
Sunday at the Joe Rott home near
WonewOc.
Mrs Bert Mortimer entertained the
Red Cross workers Wednesday after
noon.
Lucy Mortin'or visited in Wonew0c
and attended the contest at the high
school last week.
Mrs. E. NJ Hanzlik of Wonewoc
came over Friday and spent the day
in their store.
Bert Mortimer was in La Vale on
business Friday. Mrs. Mortimer &C
companied I'M and visited her sister,
Mrs. Harry Jessup.
Mamie Henderson gave an interest
ing talk on the origin and history Of
the Red Cross society at the enter
tainment Friday evening"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
SAME OLD STORY
IN PORTAGE COURT

The age-old triangle, with familiar
trimmings, thrust itself into public
notice once more on Monday in JUS
tice Kiefers court at Portage.
The man-John 0. Markuson, Mad
ison, 40, father of three children,
travelling salesman for the Moline
Pillow company-is in Columbia county
Jail after waving examination on a
serious charge.
The wife-Mrs. John o. Markuson,
complainant in the criminal actions
against her husband and Mrs. Beach.
The other woman in the case-Mrs.
Florence Beach, SO, also of Madison,
widow; mother of two children, is held
in Jail on the same charge.
What happened, as related by I'm
der Sheriff Schultz: Mrs. Markuson,
some time suspicious Of her husbands
conduct while travelling, came to Port
age and consulted District Attorney
Rogers. The sheriff's Office was
promptly notified to get busy, found
Markuson and Beach woman had reg
istered at a certain hotel in Portage
on April 26 as 81. J. Standard and
wife" Officers watched Markuson's
arrival from Randolph Saturday after
noon, while Mrs. Beach came to Port
age from Madison to meet him. They
shadowed the couple to another hotel,
where they were registered under the
same fictitious names as man. and
wife. They were arrested in room,
on warrants sworn out by Mrs Mar
kusOn.
The Madison man faces a term at
Waupun, where a Baraboo man re-
Gently took up his abode.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-02
FAIRFIELD

The southern group Of the Red
Cross will meet with Mrs. Whitney
Allen, the central group at the town
hall and the southern group with
Mrs Carl Anchor.
There was a patriotic meeting at
the town hall Friday, April 26. The
central group of the Red Cross served
ice cream, and S. was cleared for
the society.
Earl Webster from Camp Grant
spent the weekend with relatives in
Fairfield. He expects to go to Camp
Robinson with the large company of
artillery which will pass through
Sank county very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Thomas spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. R.
H. Webster