davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-29

WATCH-LOSt, between my nome
and town, a seven-jeweled, open face
Elgin watch; silver case. Had attach
ed to it Swift Fertilizer tag. Re-
ward if returned to me. Earl With
ers, Stanford. 1t
PAINTING & PAPER HANGING
Have your painting and papering
done by me; satisfaction guaranteed
so it would be to your interest to
let me figure with you before con-
tracing your job. G. L. Bradley,
Hustonville. 26-4t
FOR RENT-The T. C. Ball store
room and rooming house / now oc-
cupy, until Jan. LIST. Nine rooms in
house, which has bath and other con-
veniences. Will also sell my stock of
groceries at cost. Jas. Shifflett. STAN
ford. 23--4t
SEED CORN FOR SALE-5OO
bushels nice Tennessee corn that
tested from 95 to 100 per cent. Price
So per bushel plus sacks. This corn
has been thoroughly tested and alb
solutely all right. C. T. Bohon, Har.
rodsburg. r. F. d. No. 1. 24-tf
ALL persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. Lucinda f. War
rem, deceased, will present them
properly proven to me at once for
payment. Those owing the estate
will please come forward and settle.
r. M. Newland, administrator of
Mrs. Lucinda E. Warren, deceased.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-29
CENT-A-WORD ADS

HEMP BREAKS for sale. R. c.
Hooker, Stanford, KY. 26-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-29

SMALL red SOrreI mare, WITH
foretop closely shaved, left my place
Tuesday, March 26th. Please phone
T. F. Badgett, 147-M., Stanford. 6-tf
FURNITURE, Mattings, Druggets,
Rugs, Wall Paper, Lace Curtains,
Window Shades, Trunks, Suit Cases
Pictures and Stoves. w. A. Tribble:
Stanford. 28tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Lieut.. Pierre Hines WedS A Portland
Woman, Wedding Coming As Surprise

ships, 10 be awarded In the near fu-
ture. following the voting contest
which closes May 4 Miss Louise ket-
tier. Miss Margaret Hardie Miss LIZ
Gle Day. Miss Ruby Davis and Miss
Mildred Campton are the five girls
seeking the honor. two Of whom VII
come off luckily through the dollar
memberships for Is In addition TO
the list Of voters published in Tues
days issue are judge Dan IL Jackson
J. J. Jones, l. F. Downey. Spencer
Darbyshire. Mrs Lamar Davis. Mrs
s. A. Kranzthor, Mrs. 3. Cohn, J. J.
Crabtree. Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Rand. ].
j. Ormsbee. Mrs. A. ". O'Rear, Mrs W.
A. White. F. n BaunelL T. A. BOr-
cherdfng. AIRS. H G. Buchoz, p. VI.
Emery. Q. P Fisher. Morris Gr0ssblatr
NJ A Goff. Mrs o. b lawson. F.
Michaels, ". NJ. 1IcGree. H 6. Meyer.
T. Poser. o. H Palm, Mrs. S. P. Skin
ner. George Il kirkeL Mrs ". -.
FOllstt. B. i. jenkins. Mrs Joe Good
man Mrs J.. M Nealon. Mrs n p
Gamble. Mrs Katherine Held. Mrs
Haymon Krupp. Ar and Mrs. O. z.
kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Il 3. Stevens,
Mrs. j. ". Lorentzen. Mrs. J. @. Wiz
marth. Mrs. " T. Hixson. Miss sue
CrOmbie and Mrs J. 2. Watson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Society and Club
EUents in Ell Paso

SUNDAY
MASS meeting to hear Mrs. Edmund
wi F. Brown. director general Of
woman's work for the American Red
Cross. who viii speak at 2:30 p. m,
in the y. n. C. A.
Table d'hote dinner at the Country
club. and suppers up the valley. at the
golf course.
DR.. and Mrs. ". L. Brown VIII COM
pliment Mrs. Edmund F. Brown OF the
American Red Cross with a dinner at
the Country club. for which u covers
viii be laid.
Vesper services and a special pro-
gram, followed by a social hour. at
the y. W, 10 which all professional
and business women are invited. espe-
cialIy strangers. at $50 o. m
open court Of the Hermetic broth
erhood OF A. /. and E.. at the home
OF Dr. Alice Merchant, S02 North Vir-
FOR MONDAY
Chautauqua
First day Of the baby health con-
ference In the parish house OF St
Clement terminating Friday in a
baby show and chilcren's vaudeville
In Liberty hall
OpeninE night OF the first annual
spring exhibit Of the FL Paso Sketch
club, TO 10 p. m, IN the i. ". c. A
FL Paso Federation Of Women's
clubs at p. M in the I. o. Q. F. ban
quet room Entrance on Franklin
street
Red Cross on fourth floor work
shop Of White House, Mrs. Horace
". BrOaddus. chairman OF wOmen's
service, assisted by Mrs J. F. Wiz
liams and Mrs ". W. Turney, sew
ing; Mrs. D. Bruce Smith. surgical
dressings; Mrs. u S. Stewart and Mrs
G. T. Kelly knitting; Mrs Robert W.
McAfee's day for sewing; Miss Mary
Gates Redmond, surgical dressings:
Mrs. 7. T. Neff. knitting with Mrs.
A. II LOomis, instructor; hOstesses for
the morning. Mrs T. J. Bean and Mrs.
E IL Bell. afternoon, Mrs. j.. A Shell
ton and Mrs. G. J. Cole
Mrs. Y. Z. Rsggio. assisted by Mrs
George H Clements. Mrs Victor
Roberts, Mrs. Max Moye and Mrs
Harry Plat, viii be on the third floor
mittee's downtown headquarters OF
the Navy league, 10 give out wool
Sewing circle Of Temple Mt Sinai
meets at 2.30 p m. in Community
hail, Mrs. Martin Zielonka and Mrs.
Charles. Auer. directing.
Dr. B. +. Jeuness instructs the ad
vanced class in first aid Monday at
$3.50 p. m in Temple Mt Sinai.
Red Cross work 1T parish house OF
st. Clements. with Mrs. j. IL CogEin, Z
director Of sewing.
Court Of Honor givesi Is first even I
ing social 800" and bunco. in l. o. I
O. F. hall for both sexes.
Willow Grove. WOodman circle, Will
do Red Cross work. Monday, at the
downtown workshop, instead Of Mrs /
T. ID. Scotten's home as formerly /
planned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

If suffering from abdominal weak
nesses. varicose veins, or other bodily
Affections. we call your attention 20
our stock Of Hornbro's standard sur
gical appliances. Hornbro's seamless
hosiery is soft, comfortable. ventilat-
ing. cool ritating-ideally com
bining light weight with firm sup
ports Has no seams to irritate the
skin or tendons OF the limb. VIII not
chafe the heel. or pitch over the in
step Being made Of one continuous
piece Of rubber. without any seams,
accommodates itself closely to the
limb-given an equal pressure at
every point and is more comfortable
and effective than any other elastic
hosiery made.
Naricose veins, swollen. weak
bruised, liberated limbs are benefited
and in many cases entirely cured by
the firm and even compression given.
sprained limbs with bruised joints
are greatly relieved and benefited by
elastic compression.
out Of town people will be sent
measurement blanks and fun instruc-
tons upon request.
Scott White & Co., Druggists.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg.
514 san Francisco St Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

nEV. CHARLES L. ONERSTREHI
X and family viii leave early in
May FOR the east. primarily to attend
the general assembly OF the Pres5y-
terrain church at Columbus. Ohio. to
which body Mr.. Overstreet has been
elected commissioner by the FL Paso
Presbytery. During his absence. or
for three Sundays Of May. Dr. Over
street will supply the First Presby-
terrain church Of 8Iuucie, Ind. having
arranged an exchange Of pulpirs with
Rev. Benjamin Nyce, d. D., Of Muncie-
DR.. Nyce, whose vile and son have
been spending the latter part o. the
winter in Albuquerque. VIII come TO
FL Paso early IN May and VIII have
charge Of the First church pulpit dur
Ing DR.. Overstreets absence
While in the east the Overstreets
viii visit the T. J. Jones family, for
mer Ell Paso residents. but now 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Parties.

Thursday afternoon, at the home OF
Lieut.. and Mrs. John L Sullivan, SOS
Nations, John, junior, celebrated his
fourth birthday anniversary BY in
viting u children-au but two being
members Of officers families now
stationed at Fort Bllss-fOr a party.
Red, white and blue furnished a pa
triotlc decoration, carried out even
20 the cake with its four burning
tapers, held in tricolored flowers. A
miniature silk flag waved from its
center. The ice crema and candles
also furnished the color scheme. as
did the favor cups filled With candles
OF the predominatiug tones. The little
folk had place cards. quite as pretty
as are usually reserved for elder peo-
pie, Old Glory being conspicuous In
the design Flags were everywhere
about Feeding the allies" made no
end Of fun, Gerald Levy winning the
prize for putting an applef nearest a
French pOilu's mouth. and Vera Sims
receiving the consolation Another
game was the fav0rite peanut hunt,
and a merry scramble the children
had at the sport, James Deaver and
Betty Walsh receiving high and low
prizes respectively. For a climax,
they had their pictures took" Those
present were Eleanor Sims, Vera Sims.
Gerald Levy, James Deaver. Hugh
and Fred Henry, Betty Walsh. Cor
nelius Smith, jr-, Sammie Sims. Ed
ward Taylor, John and Mary Kathleen
Sullivan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Rev. C. L. OverStreet Will Leave In
Nav With Family For Church Meeting

Gated at Columbus. Ohio The over
streets will also visit their parents IN
Indiana and viii be with their son
Charles. IT., who is attending college
az Franklin. DR.. Overstreet VII re-
turn TO his work in Fl Paso early In
June, the family remaining some
weeks longer in Indiana with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Richard ". Newton left on
Fridays Golden state Limited fQr Los
Angeles. where she will enjoy the
summer at the various southern Cali
fornia beach resorts Mr. Newton
VIII Join her about June J. They
have leased their home at SIS Arizona
for six months to Mr.. and Mrs Elkinss
OF Amarillo
Mrs. Claude Earl Lucas and Mrs. n.
L Griffin left Friday evening for san
Antonio. where they VIII join their
husbands, who are stationed at Camp
Travis.
AIRS. s V. Champs has gone to Ajo.
Ariz-, TO join her husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Ell PASO STARTS NEW EDUCATIONAL ERA WITH.
CHAUTAUQUA, HEALTH CONFERENCE, BABY SHOVE
As THE FEATURES OF PATRIOTIC ENDEAVOR|

I by measures which viii keep the
baby and mother we'll Hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars are devoted an
nualiy 10 scientific study Of indus
trial business. farming and animal
husbandry; how 10 grow and Increase
crops, livestock, and other resources
Why not pay at least the same atten-
tiOn to the babies2 Some day America
VIII wake ID and classify pediErees of
humans with the equal care now eE-
pended on its cows and pigs and
horses.
All manner Of interesting things are
scheduled for the conference. For
. instance. Mrs. Herbert E. Stevenson
has arranged two nurseries. one, su-
pervlsed by Mrs. Do Care" and a
second in charge Of Mrs Don't Care. "
which VIII point out proper ventila-
ton feeding, diet. hot weather rules
and constructive information
The babies have been divided into
groups OF 100 each for each Of the
four days-the registration was lin
tied TO 40o-tO be measured and given
the mental and physical tests. Every
right thinking mother wants to know
wherein her child is deficient. that
the shortening may be overcome. a
capable committee Of physicians and
nurses viii make the various tests
and report
l--'-- 10 t--G 1e-u- GulAAcIeilCe
and chautauqua events the usual Red
Cross and war service work viii be
carried on without interruption On
Monday night. too, VIII occur the
opening Of the first annual spring
exhibit Of the Sketch club, in the Y.
W., from s TO 10 o'clock. The public
viii be given an opportunity TO see
the exhibit Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons.
On Monday night the Court Of Hon
or gives its initial social affair for
iooth sexes in the form Of a 800" and
bunco party in 7. o. o. T. hall.
Inus far there are no large parties
announced for the coming week.
though the presence Of several Wis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Big Plans Under Way For May Day
Festival At Washington Park May 4


DIG plans are under way for the
ID Nay Day festival to be held IN
Washington park Saturday, May 4,
for the benefit OF the Navy league.
The entire day is to be devoted to
the festival and a big time is anuci-
pated
Gems. G.. ". Read and Robert Ho~se
have given their approval to the
event and are giving bands to furnish
music. At least two military bands
viii play and possibly a military or
chestra- Col = 4 O'Connor. OF the
Ninth engineers. Will furnish men and
boats to convert the two lakes into Z
miniature Venice. where boating viii
be featured throughout the afternoon
and evening.
Extra lights are 10 be strung into
the park and there are to be all sorts
Of booths and stands.
The Wading pool lsel by The chill
dren I'm the sumner IS TO be CLEANED
out and the bottom rOsined and WaXed,
and dancing win be INDUCED In there
throughout the afternoon and eve
ming. Mrs. Charles Davis viii have
charge OF the dancing.
a big boxing contest IS to be
staged near the street car entrance
to the park. in charge Of DR.. st. Peter,
OF the army medical corps, assisted
by others from Ell Paso and For.
Bliss. This is TO be a feature event
for the evening.
There are to be lawn fetes by rEe
children. with many free attractions
upon the grass. Some classic dancing
by pupils Of the Ell Pas0 School for
Girls is to be featured; also dancing
by pupils OF Mrs. Margaret Kinnon
Stevens. and the sailor Boys" Of san
JacintO school viii give q free exhi- I
bition drill in the afternoon
At $3.50 there vii be a ball game /
between soldiers, which viii also be
free.
one Of the big attractions IN the I
tents and booths is 70 be the vaude- I
Vile show, at which Miss Caliste Co
nant and Miss Marie Edgar. vaude- /
vile performers, are to be featured. 4
These two young women have been
singing about IL Paso in the various
military camps. Miss Conaut is
fresh from New York city and is
famed as an Orpheum circuit star. and /.
Miss Edgar IS known as the Califor-
MIA song bird" having only recently
completed an extended engagement at
Miss Eileen Booth-Alayo. harpist and /
dancer, viii also be on the program
in this tent, and Mrs. E. z. Ryans
pupils viii give a dancing exhibition.
Mrs. Irene Shirley Frickleton and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Dinners and LuncHeons.

The annual May luncheon Of the
Women's Aid OF the First Presbyte-
rian church viii collect the members
around a BANQUET board in the assem-
bly, room of the church. Thursday.
NAY 2, at 1880 o'clock Mrs A. w
Foster viii preside. and among the
features for program viii be an adj
dress by Dr. Wilbur Chapman. who
is in the city but one DAY. There are
other interesting events. 20 be an
nOunced later.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick r Koch were
the hosts at an informal reception Civ
en- Friday afternoon and evening at
their residence 800 wyoming street.
honOring their son. Sergt. Frank W
Koch, OF the national army. who is
visiting his parents and brother for
a Few days. A great number Of friends
called during the afternoon and eve
ning, among them numerous mu-
sicians. Sergt- Koch being the former
secretary Of the local musicians union.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Dances

Officers OF the send field artillery
viii be hosts. Thursday night. at their
semimonthly dancing party, having
decided to alternate these pleasantries
AZ the Country club with roller skat-
ing.
Maj J. L Dawson. MAI C. h Bailey.
Capt F. A. Phillips and Capt A. c.
Edmonds, Of the British army. and
Capt. g. r ". Stewart, Of the Gordon
HiEhlanders, were honor guests at
the Liberty day sub dance" OF the
University club Friday night. IL being
one Of the most successful social af-
fairs OF the spring A Jazz band fur
nished music over 100 being in at
tendance.
The club has up its sleeve" a Jap
anese party 20 dedicate the roof gar
den, some evening just at sunset. ere
long, but refuse TO divulge their in
tentions. The ~Suff' smoker and min
strels viii be an event OF Friday
night, May 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

Mrs. Margaret Kinnon Stevens viii
have a vaudeville performance in an
other tent. at which they expect TO
give a playlet and some esthe-ic
dancing. They Will also feature an
orchestra Of large proportions
Pony rides viii be provided for the
children. and there are to be flower
booths. candy booths, popcorn booths,
soda water stands. hot wiener stands,
lunch stands. whip and cane stands
and everything 10 give a carnival and
May day air to the assembly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
School Nofes.

The presentation OF prizes TO Miss
Wilson'S poster class at Aoy school
was one Of the events at school. Fri
Gay morning. Prizes we're awarded nv
Miss Catherine Gorbutt. PRINCIPAL.
unon recommendation Of a committee
OF five art teachers.
some OF the posters were later ex-
hlbited in the White House window.
Those who received prizes were.
First prize-Jose Ortega- whose slo-
5sn was with Stamps Wen Win TIL
We Reach Berlin"
second prize-Jose Tnez UranEa.
Third prize-Enrique Bustamente
ana Jose Vasquez
Aoy are pupils viii have an exhibit
ton Of baskets May Day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

There is no article Of personal SER
vice that is just as important as eye
glasses. The first purpose for which
you wear glasses is TO give you per-
feet vision The glasses we fit not
only do this, but improve your per-
sonal appearance as we'll II YOU are
now wearing glasses that are not sat
isractory. or think you require glasses,
we offer You the best service In the
southwest.
Need giassesf Ask SeEaIL
FL PasO Optical Co.. los Texas.
In the middle Of ne block. between
Oregon and Mesa.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

A COMPLETE account Of the we'd
n ding OF Lieut.. Pierre Roster
Hines. son OF Mrs. Florence Hines. Of
FL Paso. is contained in last Sundays
Oregon Sunday Journal OF Portland
The paper says
an the marriage Friday OF Mrs.
Charlotte Brady Eichbaum Mrs. Van
Ieer Eichbaum) and Lieut. Pierre Ros-
ter Hines OF the 380th Engineers sta
toned at Vancouver barracks. Port
land society experienced one OF the
real surprises Of the season Rev
Fr. Edwin v OHara performed the
ceremony which was arranged at
o'clock Friday afternoon at The resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs Alma D. katZ
in SAVER street. Only q few OF the
most intimate friends OF the couple
were present The bride Is a beautl-
ful and charming woman who has
made hosts OF friends in Portland
during her few years residence in the
city. She is the daughter Of the late
William j. Brady Of san Francisco
and is a sisterinlaW OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles F. Adams Of Portland Lieut..
Hines has been stationed Tor some
time at the Vancouver post and has
made many warm friends in Portland
He Is an FL Paso, Tex man and Is
mining engineer. in which work he
was engaged in Russia before the OUT
break Of the war and his enlistment
with the 3lbtl- HIS mother, Ms
Florence Hines OF Ell Paso. is now en-
route for Portland 70 visit her son
before his departure. The wedding
was originally planned for this week
but owing 20 the uncertainty OF the
plans Of the regiment which has been
expected for several weeks 10 leave
Vancouver at any time. the wedding
was hurriedly arranged for Friday
Lieut. and Mrs Hines viii make
their home in Portland until the regi-
ment moves when Mrs. Hines VIII
follow east until It sails"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Abouf e Pnsonns.

Airs. Loula Benton has closed her
school at Canutillo. and returned TO
II Paso, where she Will be at home at
81 North Ochoa- Airs. Benton viii be
connected with the city schools,
through the summer.
ID. W. Reckhart is able to be in his
office again. following an illness Of
two months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Special DesIgns in Service JeWelryl

We are now showing all the newest
ideas in service 5eWelry. in rinEs.
pins. lockets and brooches we offer
a wide range OF choice showing stars
Of service our manufacturing de-
partment viii execute any special de-
sign OF idea that you might have IN
mind
". T. HEzson Co, jewelers..
Mills and Mesa, on the Plaza--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

You can rely on your social sta
tinery being correct and OF finest
quality If il is engraved by the Fl
PasO Printing Company, los ". 8faln
st-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

Several OF my customers asked this
question Friday and Saturday when
they found such unusual bargains
Il was just simply a lucky purchase
on my part. VIII continue Jhis sale
on a limited number OF these hats
while they last
J. W. Hale, Exclusive Millinery,
410 \. Oregon 81.
out Of High Rent District.
Better Values Lower Prices.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
Musical.

The people Of Clint are looking for
ward with pleasureable anticipation
to a musical, TO be given by Miss
Nellie May Bowen. in the Baptist
church. the night Of Friday. Nay 9.
for the benefit OF the Red cross. Miss
Bowen has had exceptional training
in piano forte, and no program IS
complete without her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

Drink Gralno. non-alcoholic. refresh
ing, appetizing. Phone 264 for case
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

MANY are the variations played on
AtA the same striug-the sleeveless
coat The white outlines indicate
cording on this coat OF pink baronette
satin. The cord while continuing on
its way finally forms a square The
same idea is used at the center back.
White pearl buttons fasten the coat
Ink fashion, and the pocket is out
lined with cord. This cord may be OF
cotton, used on the wrong side Of the
goods. which is carefully stitched or
run by hand. or IL may be Of silk and
used like braid on the right side. Even
COUGHING or a long. loose chain stitch
VIII give that different look to this
idea. which otherwise may become 100
popular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

Twenty thousand New York state
nigh school boys have been enrolled for
farming during the coming SUMNER
Lrom LssHe.s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27
University Scholarship.

A lively interest is going on among
the voters for the University sclolar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

Thus far there are no large parties
announced for the coming week,
though the presence Of several Wis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-27

On Monday night the Court Of Hon
or gives its initial social affair for
both sexes in the form Of a 800" and
bunco marty in L o o L Ian
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11
STEAMER ALASKA
 REACHES NENANA
 FROM UP YUKON
American Yukon Steamer BrinIs Mail and Passengers; Leaves
 For Fairbanks.

The palatial steamer Alaska, of the American Yukon Navigation Co.,, arrived from Dawson and way ports with through connections with White horse and the Outside, at half past eight o'clock this morning. She brought about three tons of freight for local merchants and r sacks of mail, of which only two were locked pouches of first class mail. The following passengers were landed here: Miss Laura Harrington, Mrs. w. H. Gilcher, Dr. F. de la Vergne, N. A. Lundstrom, c. Barrett, A. Johnson, Ed Douglas, c. M. Smith, Otto Rounader, S. Howell, s. F. Anderson, M. Wetzler and J. Pinkham.
 She had the following passengers for Fairbanks: Mrs. c. E. Jones, J. 5. Miller, c. c. Rice, E. Berlins H. c. Hansen, Carl Nigl and J. L. finders.
 She sailed for Fairbanks shortly after ten o'clock this morning with the following passengers from Ne mana: Vim. c. Edes, J. L. Mason, A. Christensen, Wm. Muir, Mrs. George Markus and daughter Vir- ginia.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-07-11
arms and munitions. They consider

arms and munitions. They consider that they have found one solution of this problem in the light machine gun, which can be carried and oper- ated by one man.
 Each company, today organized into three sections, has six machine guns, two to each section.
 The light machine gun is aid to embrace the mobility and the ouali- ties of the heavy Maxim machine gun. The tripod is substituted by a simpler and much lighter support. Situated as a rule at the wings of the section. encircling the rifles. this arm has for its purpose:
 I'm an attack to force the ene- my to dig in during the advance of the infantry and to reduce or neu tralize the machine-gun nests or strong points of the enemy.
 2-On the defense, to guard the Hanks in the front line and break up counter attacks.