davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30

George Arata returned Wednesday
from a several days business trip 10
Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30

z. S. Tibbetts of Winthrop was
calling on friends in this city On
Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30

There will be no meetings Of the
surgical dressings this afternoon, as
it is a holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30

{. A Parrot left Wednesday eve
nins for Lake Cobbosseecontee 10
pass the holiday at Silver Beach Inn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30

Mrs. F. r. Williamson Of this city
is passing the week at her old home
in Mercer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30

Carol Niles arrived home from Bath
Wednesday to pass the holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30
nnay2Sd1w

Dance Pittston Grange hall Thurs
day evening. may29-3o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30

Mrs. A. B. Richards of Monmouth
was calling on relatives in this city
Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30

Jesse L. Peabody has accepted a
position at the c. A. Eaton shoe fac
tory in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30
Too Late for Classification
Wanted-Teamsters.

TWO OR THREE TEAMSrERS,
Apply Cotde Bros. livery stable. HALO
NsAiI IA .>> ..aaAsA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30
FROM HALLOWELL

Ernest Shepherd Ardo Pelegrni Delegates to
State Letter Carriers Conventon-Thc Three Links Will
Hold Social Dance Friday Evening Selected Men Leave
for DevenS-T.Ocas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS
THE STRAND

Viola Dana in The Weaver Of
Dreams" Second Chapter Of Tho
Eagles Eye" Christie Comedy for
The Last Time a. the Strand To
day. Viola Dana IN Seven Reel
Metro Special, "Bue jeans" To
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30

T. c. CHAFFEE.
MYRA l.. BLACK.
L. l.. SAWYER.
Elk. Com.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-30

4
| NJ E Allen of Auburn was among this
city's business arrivals Wednesday.
| L. H. Burbank was a business visitor
Wednesday in Bath.
Mr. and Mrs D. E. Hamen of Nashua,
y. H., are visitors in this city
Carol Niles arrived home from Bath
Wednesday to pass the holiday.
William T. Quinn was a visitor
Wednesday in Richmond as the guest OF
friends.
George Arata returned Wednesday
! from several days business trip 20
Boston.
Mrs. A. B. Richards of Monmouth
was calling on relatives in this city
| Wednesday.
| c. A. Parrot left Wednesday eve
ming for Lake Cobbosseecontee 10
pass The holiday at Silver Beach Inn.
| Jesse L. Peabody has accepted a
position at the c. A. Eaton shoe fac
tory in Augusta
Z. S. Tibbetts of Winthrop was
calling on friends in this city On
| "Wednesday.
| Mrs. f. r. Williamson Of this clt,-
is passing the week at her old home
! in Mercer.
Geo. Arata returned Wednesday
from Boston. where he has beea
passing q few days.
!
/ Lawrence Dyer, who is employed At
Bath. arrived home for the holiday
| Wednesday evening.
( c. A. Parsons of Melrose. Mass, who
! has been visiting Hallowell friends for
| a few days, returned home Wednesday.
| The regular meeting of Sanhorn
Lodge No. 81, |. o. O. F, will be omitted
this evening on account of the holiday.
A Davis Niles of the Texas Steam
Ship Co. Bath, arrived home Wednes-
Cay evening to pass Memorial day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
A suit of tweed, an evening
gown of blue and gold brocade
and a coat of English wool
with a raccoon collar.

across the neck and shoulders. soften I
ing both prettily.
A green brocaded frock Of this sort
has a swirled arrangement of brocade
and velvet forming both skirt and
bodice. BY swirled l mean that the
fabric is draped twice around the
figure, forming u skirt, and spiral
basque draped at one side. This also
has the new one side drapery OF tulie.
Green is having n revival OF favor.
One dainty frock, a little less elabor-
a to than those l have mentioned, is
fashioned of a soft and duh green silk.
The skirt has two flounces. one above
the other, and both edged with a
chenille fringe arranged in loops, three
short loops appearing by the side OF
| three longer loops.
The bodice is one Of the old fash
! toned tight basque effects. has sleeves
of green tulle finished along the edge
with the chenille loops, and a large
black velvet peOny dotted with n yell
low centre gives a good bit OF contrast
tucked in at tho corsage. BY sort of
effort to relieve monotony OF one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

color, white satin slippers with large
jet buckles are worn with this dress
instead of the green one would. as a
matter of course. expect to see.
These lighter colors have done away
with the more sombre evening gowns
Of the last three years. Indeed, there
seems to be a distinct effort to express
Gayety and joy in the brightest and
most vivid OF colors.
The new brocadcs are of an oriental
splcndor which is pleasing to the eye,
One cannot sparkle too much this
winter. it seems, and certainly gold,
silver, jet, spangles, rhinestores and
other brilliant semi-precious stones
tighten the dullcst country dances,
even if the Yearers may not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

buttons and buttonholes on its little
clothes, so that It has TO be turned
back and forth like a pancake to be
dressed. Instead the newest garments
for these tiny things are equipped
with little tapes, and strings slip over
tho head and tie on the shoulder.
The greatest degree OF comfort is
thereby assured for the undergar-
ments. and rs TO the little dresses they
fasten by buttons on the shoulders
also. and little loops to hold them in
place.
Women have been so hurried in
their outside affairs that they have
sought the quickest route to clothing
the baby with a welcome reception
from the baby I am sure. tn" '"r"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

is as elaborate as ones general things
are tailored and plain and serviceable.
The metal brocaded gowns are hand
some and OF unusual colors. One
much admired Is made Of pink bro
cade encrusted with paillettes of sill
yer. 1t is of a good dancing length.
though somewhat longer than dancing
frocks have been heretofore. The
bodice is extremely decollete. being a
mere skeleton OF bodice as TO the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

are scanned together and peaked to a
tall point and crowned with POM
pom Of wool All women who have
had experience lin knitting soldiers
helmets will find such caps easily
made
The new brush wool scarfs have al
most supplanted the fur piece, in
fact the heavier fur coats are prac-
tically replaced for general country
wear. by heavy woollen wraps lined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22
WARM GOWN FOR USE IN AIR RAIDS
FILLS A THOUSAND OTHER NEEDs
Cross Between Long Evening Coat and Bodor Dress Ideal
for Country House Resumption of Social Week
ends Brings OutMany Useful Garments Accessories

and q throw scarf. also OF the rougher
thread.
Caps are worn with these knitted
suits and, as we seem to have tired
of the tam somewhat, the newer ones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

with fur. and trimmed only with
scarf Of the same fabric as the coat
draped berthalike down the sides.
As house party generally includes
one dance, the evening gown for this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

sweeping robes have vanished for
ever, and 1 am sure buttons are fol-
lowing suit. SO many young mothers
have suffered literal torture by but
tons and buttonholes that il Is no
wonder the newest garment is hailed
with joy.
Settled by Laundry Problem.
AS to the small child always being
dressed In white, II Is a wonder that
women have fretted themselves for so
long over this decree. The laundry
problems OF recent months settled this
question-at least for a time IL not
for always Coal being so scarce, the
washers" las people call them in
South Carolina) could not heat the
irons, and the matter Of starch be-
came also a difficult one. Many small
persons, therefore, blossomed out in
little woollon dresses and suits, These
| little people otherwise would have
been respondent in clean, stiff and
snowy white.
We looked for return Of the apron
with these small woollen dresses, but
saw the useful little garment only
occasionally.
| l am sure many of US have Won
| 1ered at the fancy for boomers for
little sirls-no doubt they are sensible
certainly very practical. The new
Russian blouse dress has the upper
! 0o~t ~ the costume like an eXagger-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-22

ny curious contrast the knitted
x nppearc, The skating costume,
hn!tted ent.rtly by hand. has arrived
urcct from St Moritz, where II made
Ind for favor-and got II. too
,in"ne tho skaters at that resort.
'Aosc knitted costumes have very mar
70" straight skirts. naturally. and the
I'h'rncss Is relieved by an extra hem
o. brush wool In some pretty con-.
listing color as, for instance, a
smart white suit is banded with
,'niot plaid angora hem. this hem
h"Ins repeated on the bottom OF the
sweater coat. too. This sort OF suit
la' the effect OF skirt and sweater
WIN features somewhat differentiated
' the added high collar OF ansora
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
~ ni -aas1 Mr.
eA1 1P frpaa JN9
i NJ

ss niia gsN 0s
llx ~ -
,slt lt = a 4;
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
iRGoAROlstA AlFALFA WEE M
Va QGARAlgTII9G Lawn

Because Of ths fact that ths alfa1-
u wIevll has become establishsd in
. few f5elds In 4unnison county.
Shipsaents from th0 counsf to CAA-
fosnia ars subjset TO reitrte4ions im-
posed by that stats. Tlese rettrie-
ltious are rsviSaA from tine 70 tine
and are % long - - b passod owe
II pubAShsd. - : Who1s, ID: tin euun-
~; papsrs,, It 81 .o4 thA dtnoS i1a-
purtSnke that ;per10s1s WtAD pl44 y1a1l.-
ping farm prcdae; henseEe klSs
Or anything Nl,atSvsf into C111iiff %.
bee6mel familiar With pllAsss qf, tn
quaxAntinS. hwa, 0shsrwiss thy a1s
almost certain to yiolate ths law and
p1ahs thsmselvss liAbis to h1Ayy pssa-
alties. and to the probability that
their shipmsnt- win be destroyed at
IS point Of destination or b ssnt
cut Of the stats. Thsre are certain
products Of Gnnnison county that
viii mot be psrmittsd to enter CALI
4oFnia under any conditions, and
6therB that must b handd IN &C.
fordAnce with certain provls3oan. Tf1s
aaly safe way for shippers TO DO y
t6 ol&ain definite. infoknaAtioo % to
tie regulations tAat apply II their
special case. fu4oEntattdn may b se-
cured b. writing pr tslAphoning to
ths ofIlcs Of. th4 State Entomologist,
PAonIa, COloe0G1n ~,
Z (Sign6d G. c. WAKELA1SD,
Dopa&y.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
spl

s@f{ k'<l II n t1+I n fs; x
81 4 NJ. -. u At ~
s. -
!. Z .ssk - = : diuhAr Nas: ass.l,1
:. g
/ I sn1ald mada.a trip q.
. !. 4 g O. = s'asaay. 51l,
I: Aikbr6Sk arrived in stow..l.I
i &trln Gunnison. AZ 4
ss s6hA Mrs. Radolph Sdsslssr vspe3
W eaiiprs Saturday. IS q
II ~ EsHsssS "A, =, 1921 IL. 49, ~ y
.yl ssyte ~ accepted 1 posl
4 - .,,, & &,
y = sn,aar wsts]
7 = \ -.
!! \: Y 1 ! I ! \
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
.nsrs ~ 0sedIlD !

Er- - -, ,A,1NAlNy ~ hyS~-~ y
An anbondnent TO $he fsdefAl
Road Aet witch Nh ptpvid4
100000 for ss6Fk On roads tlESq
tbs eozy AaFinE ths iap N
gsArs, VIII Scrtly be subsnl 70
6a Nifh ~ support o9 ths
tIusIi n - - ss %. 81 :Bars1a
,of pjie lloxis Il III aet q psassd
q. vrsttsa., ColeEa y IA recsfts No.
600 = it9iA inst ~ e96l, ,o,o = ek
,rIusl,anf, ard n ~ ysallch
5ss ~ lAse n ~ YiAls ydilI'
10 naoss u ~ !lys NA'9
DR. - - = = y n! 4 II
- s''| = e i1slS
{ =; ~ ,.alIl J. ji1 II n
Z q; II M i y l \ \ ii sEdl
- q q IL o. 4, = ~ "a
1; - 1,ii =; q, =
1oveff ri, u y T. Y 4 d
- I'D, -.
q i v = = +
S6s1t 1t1 .l
insdinEt Nh
4! xiiilaxai. 4 Y
as..ta
e ! u. StssS 4
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
q Any

T1se hrBt t641Fs draft showed
that thsre wess 70U,6C0 illitsrAtss b.
tween 21 and 81 ytars Of age In tlaaa
country. That fact atznnsd %. Int
tteFs was nothA1 NV 81. 1t il ~
census Of. 1910 ipforn,d - thaA
CWefR more than flss 9sd onss shl1f MI:
lioa illikaratsa Of ten. y16fs Of ~
ae,d pvsr asta y se6antrys :tt aa1buea
" that ofss 4tsssf Ave14 ;th fE,seas
|per1oasa. oks ten j;S1tSpsef - ma IA e.er.
a1s an illltss - + 4 s. ~ l6arth mt.
errte ls; . lSxtivS Wiiisf nstive
white rrentAgS. We f.ssS 5eQape to
spprsciAte that AhtStRtSs dS not
make good soldiers. I4sR are not
good sttinens nnless Y 10 tbs plan to
have some citi1enf TIT cAn b. im-I
posed upon and exploited bys othSrs.
1t Is evident that an iilftsFAta nday
.eAtnSa living, but earning ., ItvfnK y,
'6ftAF alb enlyR means 70 N ~ 4
That end u tlss living o4 u Worth
life In odf day ard gsnsrAtio
can b dons only by fhotS who en-
'tndepend.atig ~ into contact With
ths facts. idslA and ideals that IL.
printsd pfta conveys, thas u in
tbs feandGtioa for Indsrsl t
thinking. y s5Stt i, 81 ~ ~ /. )
Tia Bill NOW befoes ca Ar1as spsi-
,vidas for S760NNo0 annually, to.13
sappostioned 70 tAss ssA&sss II sAs
peeportien Whieh Z lsI,setiVS n
hSsfass tpalAain ~ ~ sySaE1s Of
i1Ge and Svag met = . "a 3.
bSfn nj y shsIsr a texifs
lft1 ktton q ~ UntfS
ma - !. .y.ere.- G7oze9 ti1fit-
- 81 ft1 sstateis q 'lbaes
lxe 1ith e nm
I,1asaf ~ Fsss &1pald
eeeEs - ko ~ ~ 1uf {t1ehl
illltta ~ - ~ ~ end dsstss
'TIss ~ - 10 q de Tor nj
r;s.i.aoySi ~ "a =; ll;ySss S
4 BY . - \ SlfEFoF 4 u ~
~ eAtG 'ss 2, r .i.
i. Goleeaas AAd. In 1910. SSse sueh
|al1aS At1s. aha Qongrs6slonnl allot-
k 1alA ~ 1lEaaA0y aatlally.
skhl vSsSlA lass - ~ q i,ao I
'1e611 49, snsllA t1 ~ SNAil-1 !
iAha4 u - S, -
~ ,o, fSits SAels iIiit rata.
q s "A, 4 aSboad stArt : ten ysar
I = trA,iI 16n ~ rss.evnl q ilnf /,
III n SlplM eAeh y1Ar ,teAGh osao-
Of it's illiterAtss, ths4s wonM
llahls 80 to tech eseh illitsf-1
ri Esaa aAd Writes = .1s pn
! 1gls Ate fE1dn tie
iGtn1s SsisEin teHsS ~
.zlsta 1iisu ol ftts,tlI . born HIT
sr1iAAse u 1ovit idde n aaethsr SO
tioa - ~ 2 gtlt
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12

!. n. - .it6 Ss;,lssssss =

| :. WV SOlIO
Normal School Bpllstin.j q q s-,if, /,
Sonso people WhaA 4ssn 2 eDEsiA
amoant Of leisure. ocy IL
s. csin; = pGs - e III .asl .s s-S ,,1a: H.
sucessgfel o9pattiilliaf s Nht q coa-.
sidsrod @MGaH ps6aOsA 11istng
corn q ths n itssns s8lo D-At C1aT
Crosk IN, MonEre Coaly. 1lA0 4
his aecouAt 81, TIT kpuetznaat:
Il think ]: lhAn lAvb ~ sueto11l
eompstitor ID t11llng ~ hAp corn
stnev, I pIa4tod $lso0rG u tbs
Prehlstorlc Rcd. DsGt' eSfn. IKNW
three main STALKS, Wh&g& num6aGed
j, z, and = 3tsiy !W1kD .All inclined
80 ~pnclS i6x5to stool ont At
The hesa ! plRels4 ths suckers o.
I and 8 ard Ist' tmi grow on = II
GfOW three 0uAeo9a,
II cat tho stAlu tk1s ote11n9 and
counted thS SArN 'l4zuo ard small; to
my n1nASsn1snt ! 3oana foFty-.i1 earsl
Til. y 70 rsEneIl leshaD that heNO 70
doubt many viii haar y iWfAA N0
often. hsGf 4ah stories; but I have
tlts goods. i thau prOsorv0 4he s*aIkg
and. thoy Will NptrchorAto this STATE
,ment. II I hAA let the Suc&srs grow
on tie othsr tyso atnll1 on3 tlt1 haa
horne In tho plOpoEttoo a. M 3 T
Shnuld have hAd elgnty-fouf :doEa ~
q eoasa.nty ~ poesfiHts.s IA
this corn Whleh may tAnd oen) fevo-
'utioni1o agriculture Of the World and
especially u ths United States.
Think Of III FortY-stx earn ue etFn
Il have ls1rned By thlp GxpsEienee
that this corn shoald b. grown In .
warm climate With . long. season.
HoEe ct an attitude Of 6fO0 8Set
shave - ;AnA With .. cold hountatn
Wind every nigkt, z foaAd Il nsces.
sary TO cOv1f II With . tAfpanlin and
even to, put ho$ brie13 In the corn
bod Of nights. I think that without
doabt thke eogMs Wu1ld naSnES ot
Tor example, a1 Ffu1tA e. 1Alinads;;
for tSmpae1IturO til 1lO14t ,GNEmS6
district woald b my A1se chotea." !,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
0tossxl.sl ~ -

Notics isi ~ ~ ~
annual nsostlI q. u ~ =
OF the BaAk Of Crsst ne N1l1
u ha,a It its hanli - 4 =.
lday. Jaauaty lltA II II NJ n NJ
for tn ~ vi llAiid
~ Dire " lllSg a1ssa-
mir sti syai. s,,a ffer tlGG fsaz ~. J
- any SOtr Ieis111.
sbEsght Asfcee ~ N.Y.
&, A&i c11
lDeh dy X ! p ~ -. s. 80 8 & a 4
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
eity - ps ~ - 49, - VEss
Iha CITY q DssVbs

1R19 .0tty OF &tNstvS9sF M ~ sff.
That = the euss lt ~ u
llntsd q. ..ths pEow q IN " mers
Shae ySsssl NV bshdg b4ilt, ~ tn
sAey +Nssk eospet1 bns whlch
j. % bsSnAmsd ~ Dsna ii . re-
vAEd ~ htfn9 th Arst ettH Of At
lsagt 1G00e0 pc1,alafton In III tenth
fsi1sral rssarte distrlct TO rs$ort an
o. sahscGtTtiUn 70 tlhs Foorth LIB
efty Lean. 5
fhs vsssSa vas to hAvs bosn named
ths rRobsrt ". epe " ~ nctiSn
oR thp Dnysr tlsFty Lnan Sommlt-
tss, l1t aAvieae ffon feAral rsses
ksad arns II Kansas CITY: st9tsa
that 10 mama d IN indtyjdual ws
b acceptable.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
Pnssssa 81 mrs. 0AoL Bsrpstt

4 Wnooe0O ~ usSSs 49, DfNSSt t. :
ThS ttown was shocked to heAr Of
til da4h Of Mrs. Cha1. Barnstt y3AA'
hi 1Aads her home here for nuns
bsr Of years. shs took tbs m willis.
Visiting rolaEiyss in Ffuita, and cOuld
,nek battle TIN tarribIe diseaso sway
NJ nurpstt leaves . hasbA1d md .
lypSt Of frisnds hses who dosply re-
xret hsr Wing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12
, RaA1loSAf FlOG

i,g hASs atorpd nasr Crsda nufse
Nj IN lncs which 1pc tls1.'s
A1sg via hos void =.
i11. Il,.t ;u n llte1I 2 q -
~ =. Z 9
I Z u 9
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12

:. - lf1pd .Hall recsivsd word Hri-
day,,, Arothsr Nrns Wlsa has
-, - saaiae ssAoOs q DoAidlr, Y
6nsiSi lIl ylskA III d. " I
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12

tkbls eans IN fEcsn ~
II ~ WintSr this wei ozld
e ~ s1t{ tls c. F.& L uaans q
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12

lASkAr6ok arrived in tow,,l,
4tva Gunnison-
e, 6sa Mrs. Radolph ssss,sr vsrs
VI eaiiprs Saturday.
il; "a. gs - ---O-*-sf} Il fsig. = " N {
sEste ~ seeeptsa 1 ~
n = lslEe, ,,,.S, IS 81
!. - sisi 7 n snVisr wstiti
~ n = ! laatt.
), ~. |. y 81 ~ y,
= u ! fsllps a-t
~ uN,,.l
Hs1es sst mp to s,nis
sslee ~ N. ntsg ~
~ y4N.9SgR - ~ .htoeYf skA-SS VIA
u ~. tsssnt1ah idis iOrsSS4 aAd abs, "a
t2s
Isais oiNsill went to Gun
NJ wsksre shsf will spend
sVsSk
Y. TN. Kippi eams 70 a 4l'
I Hfi1a 10 hneA ,fei 4
- =. - 5 4 q ss 5sE H.
II j =. NM y 4 r
& N. q ;ii.salEs
|. rsd 90 q. III III
n r R ~ mi -an1 Mr. 4
n W., eA1no 11pS frpsn JNxs
z = f. ( ..s.s..
~ ~ s;llss HNi,tial1 SstN 0s1
q ri RI 4
z - ~ ] 4 b! i.
+ jjhSa IN fseSty 4
''3f; hrstlss 0iEEss,
- - a1<issst y -.
I "a I. ~ - Irwin
s ~ lis'' dlzys'
rs - tesre eueae 80 foe ~
g IA I; s,s -, {
} eek went down - tha'
ranch near Caae.
I. "a yitSd from SetaEy rntil
8 - I 3.4s ].
llS,I ~ Holetzko hAs Aepted
4 SuSasse u IN II Vots Het1 int
- vsat dpwn e san-
J 4,
TrssStsr and oenssal,
! = n ne ssarehllght oii ana
ding = rev NJ ill]]
- eeso--
IISHi 1Ikirfl lknhS oAns IN frcGn ~
F.ifis II ~ WintSr this wei aaa
/ n y s6t tls c. r. q L uans -
Is.
u 7ftSS ,| "a Fst'E. .gs s9.&-N~Sa d n -. t5-i3
ri - alnssr, WIN eonDAnied
~ 3 d s(epeap P4n1n fhnsls
~ =,
,.bo ~ I Z 80 !
1fSd Hall resolved vord Tri-
d.v.' Il Aroshsr Nns Wl.a laas
~ sV saiaw sehoOl q noAldlr. y
qais q, 10 ~ e.
kfias Dying spent ynEnA e1e
,,s;iCI3 y Ia iher larsAti, HI. nnd
NJ % lfinsf Of Dentpx, Mrs- Al
Tasl ~ bo.as = arsday. (
-, xAsis niaif rstais "a to h.ffe
horaS N lfoatipsS. 1iaGt t.e N1s
.hagIssiii Isuaik until a4ees ~ heai-,
dAys nth " oesaiai q ssoee :. b \
osk TAoass =. sinlshsa haalihn {
thu ,SIl and 4 altsf from, 0ethie a,lA =,
it wSSl nSw b plAe,d AZ ahoa1d en!H.
and ibVed II ,31 3a1'k eoas'rae Aa ~ FlA
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"a ,,s,r IS ~ oa1Ese frplAs Mr.
Hatt,r knsSer, neats.aslA '1agas - p
8s.lhs M yises ~ a1eitN y tlAt ~
sity, $50, tll..s - 4
ErisnjllI ii ~ + 4 = q = IL
saAs t'ulil n |: :. Is III,
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The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12

II ~ 00AltHN44 L. WDpQlA1
sl ~ ~. an axsisal or
tf1alL 80 - X y !.,;5 7. .;ss n
Hotnlnn Turner Who hAs 49, 0s
tAa aick list ~ feturned to nikh
Hin ~ rese1ne NIul
|;ss u. & Ps1p 1iaaIhl bsea 1afser.
~. With fu 4t Emporia Kansa. d
eh sbettar At tbs time. Il
f. u. ". Brown III nyss, ayiGS.a IN
|E p. Ta aftteA Astihg Spsik ths
sal In trntins Ut Con.
Mru. Wills Ii 4 ma tW6 ut.
~ saets, eanss on ffoh1 Gothis 5ass-
isaAy md ssut Oh TO sGansis5n where
stlhsy .exs .to h,e Nh winter.
MIS- JoAns sl ~ sxpSetis hef
;Bstdr and ,hsAabapl. -iGH!, assd MI q.
6. Hsy denafl ,ter Cos1s1op.
olia, WaSAtnatop, to sp at ths holt
dIss MIA Af. z I, y Z. ss.s 4
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~ 'fssa Nas ed3sSd to Col pdo
"a stsS ~ With hiS %
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sin fl, ~, Il ilfns
a31ttl sal,1utpOp3S II IN
ttft III htad htild lCfss VIE silso
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ii1nsi ~ - Y. z
DADA eee 4 y asEsti lss
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dant ef this city. H MnS . sS>l
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seef1l ~ =. Z. - ~ r..
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iSlasus ~ tst1ist. "
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~ 81
~. Joan' Z. DNsrt, SslI1tt - a.
8ouldsf street rrssh1 iiiAa
o50eiGs6d.A d.AEolo. esEilf >. -
Il Chassssa. 7. risll l,1 "a H. Js6sio
Kelly, aanghtsr of Nh ard MA X.
4 Kelley, Old tisae rssi gtS Of Cor.
ntson eeaaty, ard 8 steter q NsA B
Ns 1sDosllG ~ 6a s,stp nAar-
Sisi at Irwin. cpa M. - tsoA.
e. son. Frank, 'ht thiS Union.
Nj. Hamlin was NeA an& &hyoiabty
Known al over GunrdSa1l s0uaaty4ts
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-12

's2ss.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-08-30
UPPER BEAVER

Miss Pauline Vancil visited at
the Peterson ranch Sunday.
A. Peterson and sons Pete and
Adolph, spent Thursday at Pool
Slough.
|. n. Huyett assisted d. Mar
tin with his haying Friday after
noon.
Pete Peterson made a trip to
Oysterville Friday.
II. G. Rhoades is busy prepar-
ing to begin building his new
barn at this writing.
: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Shermer
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Barker, Henry and Simon Sh, ,r-
mer and Louie Balm were camp
ing in this vicinity a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bowers
and granddaughter, Alma, Alice
and Mae Huntsucker attended
the Farewell dance at the OnJ
Grange Hall Saturday night
given in honor of Miss Alma.
Miss Alma Cox departed for
her home in Portland Monday
morning.
S. A. Holmgrecn and son Ar
thur called at the Peterson ranch
Tuesday.
III. G. Rhoades, n. D. Martin
and daughters, Donna and Mar
tha, Mrs. w. c. Lewis, Mrs. A.
Peterson, p. Vancil, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. E. Lewis and son Francis. and
F. Zacque were trading in New
port Wednesday,.
Born. To Mr.. and Mrs. X. D.
Martin, Wednesday August 2Stl,
a boy.
Pete Peterson was an Oyster
vile caller Wednesday.
A. w. Lawrence, of the State
Printing Office, accompanied by
his son Master Elwood, were
visiting with Mrs. N. c. Harrison
the latter part Of last week.
Alvin Voigt, Of Newport, was
a passenger on Saturday morn,
ings train for Valley points.
Government Engineer Claude
Wright was up from Newport
Saturday.
One company of soldiers from
Newport vicinity left Monday
for Vancouver. Two coaches tt
hold 'em.