davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-01


On account of the Folles Miitaire
which will be here on "Wednesday
night, the Red Cross night the COM
rdttee have decided to postpone the
regular Wednesday night workers TO
Thursday night at 7:30
All captains and chairmen ar9 to
notify their workers of thi, change
All captains and chairmen Of the
Wednesday might units are requested
te s9end one-hall hour in the sur
gical dressing rooms with Mrs Whlfh
some time this week and get rudtpr
instructions for their work Thursday
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-01
BRITISH MOVE ON
PAST JERU SALEM

London, April The British Off
cal communication, issued last night
dealing with the operations in Pales-
tine, SAYS,
On the night Of the 10Th our in
fontry occupied Es Salt Cabout 35
miles northeast Of Jemsalem1 At 9
o'clock in the morning of the 10Th
our troops We're approaching AM
man ON the EIediez railway
During the fighting of the 18th, a
few prisoners, both Turkish and Ger
man, were captured as also was one
gun and quantity of ammunition.
One enemy airplane was destroyed" "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-01

SEAGovILLE, TExAs-NT wish TO state
to those who may have rheumatism that
| am 45 years old and have had rheu-
matism most all my life. In executing
my duties as a peace officer of this state
in the winter of 1910 | was exposed to
some very bad weather, which brought
on a very severe attack, in fact, it was
so bad that | could not ride horseback,
and was compelled to abandon my
duties for awhile. then began search
for q permanent cure, which | did not
find until | learned OF Doctor Pierce's
Anuric Tablets. / began taking them
about 10 months ago and am satisfied
that / am cured. o
"I wish to say In conclusion that I
cannot be loud enough in my praise of
DR., PierCe's Anuric, II, j. ALLEN. nx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-01
Children i Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 8 T Q RIA
NJ FEDERAL BUILDING

There is great need this week for
workers at the federal building.
The need on the front is so great
for supplies of all kinds that we have
been asked to double our production.
We still arc anxious to get more
women to work in the mornings We
do not have enough Of them to fill
the machines.
AS the need is SO important it is
very vital to keep the machines oc-
cppied the entire day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-01
doubt IS METHOD Of
DEVIL SAYS MADDOX
New Pastor Of First Baptist
Church Inaugurates His Pas
torate With Forceful
Easter Sermon

Rev Forrest Maddox. the new pastor
Of the First Baptist church, preached
his first sermon in Guthrie yester-
day At the evening service there
was a large congregation and he took
for his text Cor. lOl2 qnd Cor.
l2;5 His theme was Your Title to
Salvation"
He told how men will invest a good
\ ~ sum in the work Of examination
O. title to a piece Of real tate, their
/ titles are usually found Perfect, but
he investment is well worth the sat
ltaction OF knowing that it is 50.
/ The Christian religion is an estate;
4 T. is bcquest based ON the provisions
4 ol the last will of Jesus; therein is
/ tie provision for an inheritance, Alb
raham saw his Inheritance only thru
promise YOU have the positive word
OF The instrument; YOU are only re-
Qrrcd to comply with one provision
made whereby YOU may become son
of God and YOU are then entitled to|
your bcduost These provisions afe
simple plain and easy
The provisions of a last will are
not yitalized except through the death
ul the tcstator, Jesus died in orde;
tEot His will might be yitali2ed an
thereby its provisions are made pos
sblc of execution BY His death and
resurrection He was made the lcss. !
executor of His own will there is no
power in the devil or in earth by
which you can he deprived of your
legal Inheritance But the man who |
IS trying to secure salvation on the
the merits of his morality is simply |
wing to break this the last will and |
testament of Jesus The Christian
who is not deeply interested in tn"
saving of others had better at orCt
got anxious about his own title to this |
il heritance One may be the legal /
hcir to tht will and yet never como
into his inheritance, through iGnor-
anco, through bigcted sclfishnesi
Through neglect--all these selfish
things may prevent him from obtain
ng his rightful inheritance
Doubt is one Of the most formidable
methods Of The devil to prevent us
llum securing our rightnl part in The
provisions Of this will torpid live
a personal ego. bit Of selfishness
all these are methods for creating a |
doubt in your minds as to your legal
and just part in this great plan of
salvation, as provided in this last will
and testament OF Jesus The fact is
that our adamic nature gives the devil |
Il first mortgage on our lives and |
souls. Jesus has paid in full this
mortgage but You must see to il
that the release is properly recorded |
The devil is constantly at your side
reminding you of this mortgage, and
lc follow You to the brink Of the |
gIaye before he ever lets up on his
iHsstcnt demands
Next Sunday night the pastor will
deliver his famous ChautauQua lee
ture An Old Circuit Judge; or a Char
acter PLAY on Sampson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-01
OLEY CAItAKIIN 1hAHLETS
'ep Stomach Gweet Liver Active ,irecls Regulay
ENID MAN ST ED FOR BIG
SUM BY CALIFORNIAN

Suit was filed in federal court to-
day by George J Stanford of Cali
fCfnia against Oscar Swanson of Enid,
claiming $1,000 actual damages and
$4,000 punitive damages for mali
cious assault with a gun.
Swanson is alleged in the action to
have inflicted injuries ON Stanford in
a fight last year at Enid which the
latter claims permanently disabled
him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-01
BULGARS AND AUSTRlANS
ON WESTERN FRONT.

Paris, Arrn / official announce
nont was made that the presence on
the Franco British front of Bulgarian
ard Austrian troops had been estab-
lishcd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-01
CABERETS IN CHICAGO
MUST CLOSE MAY

MUST CLOSE MAY Il
Chicago April l-All caberets in
Chicago will he abolished after May
under the terms of an ordinance
pcssed by the city council today.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-20
To All P0Stmasfers

Missouri has been called on 10
produce electricians, dynamo tenders
and gas engine meChaniclans and
machanlsts for dangerous overseas
duty with the United States Marines
Please exert every effort to show the
world that Missouri can produce
these men Men applying for these
details must show a; least two
letters Of recommendation stating
clearly experience and qualifications
They must be high grade men who
desire to serve their country II aC-
cepted they will be transferred to
the Searchhght Battalion Marine
Barracks. Philadelphia, Pa, for as
sienment to duty All will be enlist
ed as privates with excellent chances
for promotion even to the commits
stoned rank, In addition to the
above desired men there is a call
for expert telegraphers These men
must produce a certificate or letter
of service, They will be transferred
to U. S Marine Signal Battalion,
Philadelphia, Pa
The heavy artillery force in train
ing for overseas duty at Marine bar
racks, Quantico, Va, is in dire need
of expert telephone workmen and
repairmen who are qualified in all
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-20
Portsmouth. y. n.
Fort Constitution,


June 9, 1918.
Dear Geaeral; As this is Sunday !
have little spare time, so thought ]
would drop you a few lines.
After enlisting in st. Louis, Late ard
we're sent to jefferson Barracks Mon
day. May ~, and were examined
Wednesday, May -. Then our duties
commenced, the chief one being trying
to keep out OF work That's pretty hard
to do however, for they are always look
ing for us for something
got along all right for awhile,
but one day we received orders to get
reaat as We were to be shipped and Of
course, we we're all excited and ANXIOUS
10 go, and We started. but only moved
a short distance to wooden barracks
We had been in tents).
The next morning was put to work
in the mess hall Believe me, it Is differ
ent from the printing business. | got
nil could eat, but didn't like that job.
A. luck would.h have 1t, we had to work in
there only three days instead OF the
customary thirty, as We were called for
shipment.
Eighteen cars of US left there last
Saturday afternoon some infantry,
coas. artillery and medical men. The
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-20

n,ght u- axoke "a New Nufk state
Tr.vslny N ttls state tar Ano' her lay
,rd night. - glA~s.-1 over ,H' CNaski.l
rraautaius, Sbssh sa4e us 4 v,sN ~ the
Oldest rnnaat4Ius - she a~r Ear.4.
Aboat : n ths asIt a,sru. rs a." res~asb
me oi the sgSarb. - Nss N.gk r4ty
Here we changed aar equipment 90 a
transfer boat aHd ma nlor a,t.r hSnAt
ride over TO llSeg ls,aGA Kerr "
changed onr baggage harE 'n the ears
again and started oat fpr oar n.H camp.
ard to our great Say the latter part Of
our TIP only lasted tew hours. and 50
our Quincy ended. but not oar xAarsJ. nor
has j, rndsd yet.
Hoping have not used az tso much
space in your paper. Sta quit fot this
time. hy saying that everybody Is taring
hne and dead bent on getting th" kaiser
when We 80 gc, the chance
Yours truly, J.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-20
Camp NHis. l.. !.
Troop 4 3ii, VI r.

AfIFk ~ tlift W.
June 2, 1918.
Hello RoIliingrr county, here ! come
again with a few items. II has been
some time since | wrote as We have
changed camps
Health ts reasonably good in our
camp now
The N. p. boys are doing guard duty
in New York city at present and all
seem to like this location. 1t is a
beautiful place,
We travelled through eight different
states coming out here, Il was a fine
trip and we all enjoyed it very much.
We are living in tents, eight men to a
tent. have seen many things | never
would have seen II hadn't been in
Uncle Sans service. can tell my
friends OF many things have seen
when get home.
There are about fifty OF us boys out
for pleasure trip today and we are
having some fun. Everything is being
done to make US happy. There are ten
Belgian officers with US. We are going
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-20
Enlisted In The Natt.

William T.. liahs snn of { s
lllh, lrf, 81 Lnui> Thursday uighl
June T. after h,iug enlisted o., %
sramn. s"und class tie arf,-i
'ie fpiip~iug has ll ihr Great Lake,
Naval Training station ur1r Cm o.
$50 which !, the largest ~ i's nud
ip tur world
ills first 'fiining wili he three
acrks valuable instruction 10 pre-.
serving and up-builiIne the health
Here the nr~Iy enlisted mrr are
taught also % care fpf their CLOTHES.
and keep neat appearance These
three weeks are q life long benefit 90
any mau. aud Il makes them eager
10 begin further training Tot the
work FOR ~hirh they enlisted
OG 90 diG-f,u, parts of the im
men~e camps they go. for training
as selmru gunner, electricians. car.
renters. or any Of the 81 trades nu~
open FOR ruI stmen, during the ~af
Ouh
The lowest pay IT any man a, the
start {, equal 10 $4,000 Imou,h ~
civIllan life To men Of trades ~.
,faordinay opportunities and extra
pay are offered Others are paid
well while they are taught q trade
II Is not unusual fur ENLISTED men To
receive $3.50 q month after sery-
lae wear ~ the navy
Draft men may enlist now 20 the
navy after obtaining written permiS.
sion from their draft boards Be
cause OF the changed situation in
Europe millions more army men
will be called soon Class | draft
men. not IN the current call, have
right now what is probably their
only chance to enlist IN the navy.
before being called IN to the army
Postmaster " b Iount receives
enlistmeutS for the navy He is
prepared TO give full information on
life IN the navy, and will furnish
free transportation to. those who de-
eide to enlist nov. while the navy
remains open.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-20
Homer JdmisOH II Going To
france

Homer Jami.on has volunteered for
y NJ e \ work on the French front,
where be wi. rc stationed with the
American army and has been ordered 10
report in New York City. June ., for
immediate assignment o. his ,pecta. heId
Il work.
For the past twelve year. NJ Jamison
has been the Prudential Insurance COM
pany superintendent, and he all. be sue
eeeded 5y Joseph Burton, Who has been
associated with him in the local ONCE TOT
eight years.
Mr. Jamison feels tha, he is only doing
his duty and gladly goes to the work Of
helping defend the cnors All Of the
male members OF his family are already
IN the various branches OF the army; his
only brother, only uncle and all cousins
who are eligible having enlisted
In leaving home, loved ones, friends
and business associates Mr. Jsmison has
the deep conviction that heis not
only going to serve his country and help
to uphold the principles OF the Stars and
stripes but the work is for the good Of
the world and the liberation ofmankind
from the menace OF the most cruel and
arrogant tyrant OF all history, He is
glad to do his duty, as he sees it, and
willing to make the needful sacrifices to
help bring peace and safety to the homes
~ America and all OF the nations OF the
earth.
Mr.. Jamison is one of Moberly's lead
ing citizens, prominent in all activities
for the betterment Of the community, a
leading worker in the Baptist church
and has long been one of the members OF
the board OF managers OF the Y. NJ, c.
A. In his business life he has made a
success, being fair and honest COM
petitor and when he departs for his labor
of love overseas, Moberly will miss the
every day activities OF leading citizen,
The Democrat wishes Mr.. Jamison a
useful and helpful soiourn among the
soldiers; may he have the opportunity
to do much good and when the war is
over return to Moberly to again take up
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-20
Long island. kes fork.
To TuE A.REiH ituI f'Erss,

To TuE A.RHsn HuI fErss,
a-relr iIt,i. Mo
u.u trend Ah.T So ~e~ss' ae.
Isy ~i.l again Try ny bs't and brain
We hAv. be-n usouag sb-ssI quite a .it-
tie In ne !aa iew days. an. pefhspa stll
roVs spuse more BEFORE lnax
oar trtp out here wAs very tatefrs'i ne,
~ u~ pAssc,i thru many plao~s ot later
ct oar roate tr0m camp % posi- Sas
ono tina, h.A .onsva 10 pa@a over sai
uAs very proud ~hcn ! learrn-a he route
80 ucr- so.ss to travel Al'so ~r ~srr
no, lnicrrucd oIar,ly the say, 90 guess
cd pretty ~ell and, Of course. Hves> work
,is oil right when ], hts, hal
When xs lett camp 40 wrnt On ihr
urton Pacific 10 Kansas City. thcc Tho
Burlington TO Chicago, by Nay Of hrcok.
1sld ard Macon. Mo, We soppcd few
u4mrnts at e1eh place and she people
crested Us wi,h much cheering, exhibit
Ing the real Missouri patriotic spirit.
ssu~rsjal!y the latter. despite the fact
nsA 10 .. n. II seemed A. tho almost
the su,irc population met US At the sta
ton ~iih greetings and best wishes. OF
cour- this will not get tho kaiser. hut
money will help. and II they have the
spir;, <hcy wiil give their money TO the
Red Crvss and Y. NJ. c. A., which are
tho soldiers eest friends. OF course we
apprccia.e the kindness OF our friends to
the greatest extent.
After leaving Macon we passed thru
Quincy ans Chicago, Illinois, at the lat
ter place xs go, of and marched thru
the streets short time. This gave US
. rest which eve needed very much, as
We had bees on the train for aoou, thir-
ty hours.
Here we took The New York Central.
A We were leaving the city we got a
view Of the beautiful lake, which fur
nishes great transportation facilities for
the middle west. Then passing thru In
diana and Ohio we got to see portion
OF the country, but darkness always
SPOILED the sightseeing. After another
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-20
Charles oswald { COmmHs Sui
eide while I'm Jail

Chlfles Oswald Who vas serving
6-moulhs Iall sentence here com
united sulaid- by hanging himself
With a towel IN one Of the Jail cells
early Tuesday Light
The sheriff aud family knew moth
inc If his death until early Wednes-
dsy morning ~heu some Of them
vent To- call him ,n hreakfas, and
the fact 49, asreriaiurd
Au Inquest Vas held Wednesday
morning and the verdict Of the Jury
vas Decreased came 90 hIs death
hy hl> own hands
The remains we're lald 10 rest near
hls home q few mIIe, southeast of
town "Wednesday afternoon He was
- wears old W. are Told
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-20

,hiah'fy a~Hi ~ sYms place in N-N
IsfssH ~HTpui- ~ ~. psnHms ranaI, the
needles. men s-Ht 20 Prnns, vah,s uHd
wr ZANE ."r~. arriving Monday sh-f-
nom
80 80 ~, ss passed lHru Df,HI'"
CiY, O.. Indianapolis. Ind Mb'muH.
~ s-rrau'. ONO. Rochester. BuT
s'rrs-s tH' Albany. y Y. pr,I."s
s"Frfa g. bog smaller pIarr. Nr stopped
a. - -aHIt- Hams-' p.arr. had hoped
- s'af .u 60 iiosun. Huf 'Ha nearest
- ssfn s.s ir -uiy mice
Ns ar' miles ifsm = .rsmau.b uH
a. ...a..s Rri riD.- o. the , liU' - Ms.rr.
Ta.s isa'"fg pretty place BHi '' I.Iu.fr
49,. reTr -Im- morning. W vrfr
.IssF er'Hr~ vrrH 49, fr.' 80 here
. a'f .fs anything aisaHt 'els place.
sa--. t.f better ssli uru . sri
h's. H.rs '. Er.. fug Hufr aagi d.
tHs U.uH's.Hs ~ ras.rl fHr urfr
ssft asaa'4 aHs 'H" streams acre
-.ugy HHrl They ssrs rather shl..ns
A. %. .sts fsF- rlvrurl sIsHa a.. sif..
81 farss
Nsw N.rh AlAms. Mae fa tar
husHf .frruI.-msnt have ever .r-r
AifHaf.r .i mountain. sf.Hu' E'I 'r''
H.sa. ..s.r Hai l.sa ,rHuuias3 80 ar4
Hf.s a-tH.a sgB painted fHrrr
1as ft.s .HaH' N8rtA A.tas a.. ...s'
fa# sr.Hrs H,rf four a..rs HHs Sc
acre H.. 90 ftr. BE- uy tH a.~efre engine
q. ..Hrf 90 sH~ smoke 'rHuH Hsr rHE.H.
a. fsr. been tss4ri 2 f~s ans .f..
fl#s #aa. need 'Yf .gr a.rt. ,.I aa
A. SIRE sars0v. fza .s. No.
.s'f sr' '-r. ike q frH-yr,f-Hf
gel earlier here fatH 3 8.4a' home
-. rH.rsr .,f~ iH- ar.t morning. bHf
NEVER A1A1S some a' fH- fsI.Hfs
- .u'.ra 44sy 'lr The .lHe tH.at
tat
Hsrs e one fHt1g ran'l ga' g.-I '.
aal t..u .. ~.sr.ng ry r8tH.rs. H4f :
~ dong j. ...' 'h- .,n~. except when
! RI 90 a-r.usi~ LATE 'a ia .t iHr u~ =
ar iHa''s Hut very often
Ass rut bel allowed iag % rosH fHr
a. fF aay. ~ CUES. a.. just stay af
hsas We says pretty place here and
ss.. as-' g. 1'k IN ths bright side uf
fH..ss
NHEfrs sTvrn s'lf -rraa. /. ''sHH''. .H fHa
aru ~ ether Say and b. ya4 vI.. Dr.. eve
~. never 80. - ars fa uy .'r.
~arsrs. seat 'a iAs h4su.fs.. n4t stock
stout .la a14Iug 1at .a;. ~ things ,
eAH stand
We ar told tha' a. w.I stay her"
aps4i fw3 usn'h. and then - % SOME
place 60 vlrrni. and from ,raf. o.
'.sHr-a here ~ France" ia from four t1
81 months. lith. 49, continue. ,loaT
cafe hoN sr.u Ne :. at.E
weli. vi. close fpr the time Keep
IHE PHC,, rautnr faf certainly O..
ENJOY reading 70 Your friend.
cha. r Richards,
1th Company,
r. Constitution, p5usmouth, y %
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-20

t. tHe ocean 10 take asstm thisevening
We are ata hig club ha.l and uiU take
dinner here thea our fun SlI begin.
Everything Is free. All We have % 90
j., enjoy ourselves and you al know
shen plAyt.mc come. am always ready
Tor 10.
Later: We jusi 20, back from the
Sslm mentioned above and Nc surely
enjoyed ourselves While swimming
tired a mouthiul Of the water and car
taste salt yet.
A It is getting late VII, nng Of,
h0xng 10 see lots Of new from Boiuugeg
eoas,y May God be With you unit. We
meet agaIn. As ever.
The Lonesome Soldier Boy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-20

RESPECT, '.f telephone work Also
electrician, Also the Marine corps
mus, produce at least 80 COOKS. also
20 900 mcn are required tof general
service Aissouns quota Is 6DOO
The Marine corss ha, beru assured
an increase 20 $4,000 Missouri de-
pends on ~ within ~ borders TO
rails 10 the call and procure these
men Excellent opportunity Is 81.
tered fpf drafted men providing they
nlu procure their release from the
lpra. board in acrorianc, with scC-
gu l2i
: T. Turin
isi Lieuiemau, Il { r Recruiting
Olhcef 81 LOUIS No
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-20

bic a.pyr cheerful. 10 ana frr H-sr
..fy Hn tHr map MHa.ry Democrat
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-20
Great Patriotic
Celebration
Al
zaIma. July a. 1918


u''uef ''e auspices ~ 'he ooillheef
count! Nh'p.''. =. u y.
'"e ''eN'ue"' "' '''e Vn''ed States
mas >uRee>'eH 'ha' S"'h celepra'IohS
"e "''' anu j" '''''p'''"'' Win 'ii>
request. We are ''''N'" 10 a''loun'e
''d' o"' ''"%'nS are very dnNious
~ 'i'dNe d'e ''i''''' d success r'ers-
oo"E ! IhN''e' W ''''u ''e measure
heiF 'uli support uS uleH presence
Soo,Lors ~ ob,l,, u.uI 3oI;vo-
-..'. ...,......-.,-..-A
~ ~ " ',,' ~,
% o." '"'>'''"' ~ ''''' I'm
''' "'Hu'HN " "'' ""'' A'''l' 70
pelne iI'due 10 nave Soluiei iroil
the front VINO VIII tell you oi ms
actual experiences in the Trenches,
All Of the usual amusementS and
entertainments including music by
a brass band and refreshments Of all
Kinds will no nm the orouna
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-06-20
.AIGE AND STEARNs KNIGHT
\

7AIGE AND STEARNS KNIGHT
HDealerships are profitable and are
u open N your territory and are to
be secured by reapaasible parties on the
clcanest and rgr. ags-able contracts
written hy any rcl.4tlc automobile dis
,rbu,ors. i'or information see or s~z
write p. =. STARK. Sales Mgr sT.r
Newell Motor Car Co.. 262l NJ
Locust Street 81 LOUIS Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10
4E FINE OFFICES FORMERLY

occupied by W. D.. Hutch.nss 90, also
two smaller single Offices. steam heat
and elevator SERVICES. Augusta trust
Company. jiyLutf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10
Chicago Cattle Market

CHICAGO, July =.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000. Bulk sold a,
y to 20 cents lower than high time yes
terday. about five cents of early loss
regained. Late trade active. Bulk OF
sales 166o@172o: butchers 1ssoG1125; pack
ers 162oG16S1: light 16S5G173o; Nbugh 1860
u1615: pigs 1615M1650
CATTLE--Roceipts 1900 Beef and
butcher cattle steady to Is cents high
er Three loads of prime 1920 pound
steers sold at 1910, q new high record.
Calves steady to q higher. Stoekers
and feeders duh. Beef cattle: Good,
choice and prime 1s55dlSiO; common and
medium 1175Q 1868. Butcher stock; Cows
and heifers S01G1i55: Gamers and cut
ters 7ooGsoo. stockers and feeders:
Good. choice and fancy 1904 1900; COM
mon and medium sGoIlGi0 Calves: Good
and choice 1f25ml70n.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; strong to pc
higher than yesterday; some yearlings
20 cents up. Best western. lambs of
light sort sold 1885; native top 1875;
yearlings, breeding. 1885. Lambs: Choice
and prime 1S75T1e00: medium and good
culls 13ooIl60o. Ewes: Choice
and prime 130OMl935: medium and good
10j0d 1900: culls 5o0f9y0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-10
WEEKS MILLS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Banks Of Weeks Mills was the
scene of pleasant and happy occa-
sion on the Fourth when the family
came together for the first time in a
number of years, 1t was also the
birthday of Mr.. Banks and he re-
ceived a number of nice presents.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin Penney and children Joseph
and Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
I.eavitt and son Donald, all Of Bath.
Maine! Mrs. Edwin Hewett of Wind
sorr Miss Fidelia E. Banks OF Au-
gusta, HarSld A. Banks OF Lewiston
and Edward Jones Of Gardiner.