davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-26
Estrayed. = From w. c.. Bry-

ants place in Lee township about
the 18th of August, enc light red
helfer, two years old, mark crop
and spit in right ear and under
hook the left. Reward for infor-
nation leading to recovery of this
heifer. Albert Barnett, New Ed
inburg, Ark. 8, Route |.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-26

Buy Bonds and Biff the Boche.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-26
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
MENT.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
No. II.

Amending Sections and of Arti-
Gle 7 of the Constitution of the State
OF Arkansas; providing that the SUI
preme Court of the State shall pc
composed of seven Judges, one Chfei
Justice and six Associate justices; pro-
Viains the Judges may sit in two d.
visions. and otherwise providing the
manner In which the court shall Sill
ana shall render its decisions.
. providing for the selection and cleo
tion OF the two additional Judges.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-26
RED CROSS FAIRLY REMEDIES

Many able Chemists and Doctors called perfect
mg this line OF Red Cross Remedies.
This age of Specialists while distinguished
achievements to his credit pacu ne excens
something else That thing makes possible for
Cross Remedy for ament
than promise charge for
Each formula compounded with precision as if
entire depended upon Remedy That's hy
NEUR0ONE repairs shattered nerves. Red Cross STONE ROOF
and bUCU puts your kidneys Healthy condition
Red Cross Remedies Patent Medicines The formula printed
on each carton IN plain English that know what
posed oil and what taking
Remedies and Toilet Preparations sold guaranteed only
Rison Drug Company.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-26

the Chaneery Court of Cleveland County
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-26

he chancery Court of Cleveland County
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-26
Warning Order.

III the chancery Court of Cleveland County.
Arkansas
Dina Harris. Plaintiff
VS..
Stephen Harris Defendant
The Defendant, Stephen Harris is warned to
appear III this Court within thirty days, and
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff. Dina
iAarrls. NJ. i. Stanfield. Clerk.
Noodson Mosley Atty for Plaintiff
B, f Ashcraft Atty ad litum for nonresident
Defendant
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-26

w. w. Mitchell, Plaintiff
L. g. Jasper, Martha NJ Jasper. Robert II. Droz
and Olga II. Droz. Defendants
The Defendants, L. G. Jasper. Martha NJ. Jas
per- Robert Fl. Droz and Olga II. Droz, are
warned TO appear i'll this Court within thirty
DAYS and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff
W. w Mitchell.
NJ. +. Stanfield, Clerk
September TO- 1913.
Woodson Mosley. Atty for Plaintiff
b. f. Ashctaft, Atty ad itum for nonresident
Defendants.
Cleveland County herald. (Rison, Ark.) 1888-current, 1918-09-26

+. w. Arvidson and NJ. Arvidson Defendants
The Defendants. i. w. Arvidson and M Ar
wilson, are warned to appear in this Court within
thirty days. and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff, w w. Mitchell
NJ. +. Stanfeld, Clerk
August 81, 1918.
Woodson Mosley. Atty for Plaintiff.
b. f. Asheraft, Atty ad itum for nonresident
Defendant
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
WEST CHURCH HAS
PROSPEROUS YEAR

West Presbyterian Church OF This
city, under One leadership of the Rev.
Dr. smiley. as PASTOR BIAS just closed
what ls considered te mos, prosper
ous wear n thc almost 20 years HE or
that popular institution From the
annual report which bias iust been ap-
proved boy lue Church session and for
varied t0 Che presbyiery of New
Castle. switch s meeting ihis week ot
Fiction. tla following hgurcs are taken.
Tare have been added i0 te church
roll during ne year 100 members, ~
memhc-s have been d.miss8d To- unite
with other churches. % have died and
8l have been removed FROM he r0l ol
active membership. leaving tls present
setIga membership 0i lGU. The Bible
school membership is 1891
For Conuerlt.oual expenses durns
lhe year Doe church spent sil3i3. ln
addition i0 This expenditure, $1,000 was
-vel Go home missions, si,lG6 20 Tor.
am missions. esli OBJ sunday cch0o
Missions. and $3.50 l0 other mlssior
boards and agencies; while t30Oi wa.
-Een fcr miscellaneous causes, max
ne O. grand total of s3l3li
+ Dr. Smiley who is On One sixth yeai
+ VI DIS ministry 40 West Church. DO eN
pres 'nr his appreciation of The re
marhaDle report save o large measure
0f praise OBJ his people, who, hy theI
loyalty and labor made such results
possible
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
AT THE FIGHTING FRONT

1t takes muscles Of iron'an6 nerves
% steel-real men-men with red
blood, men with the Drawn 70 60
and nerve b buck the line. Men
with a waliop," men with vim,
vip. vigor, are those who taks
"irontie." a LSw discovery, cam
posed Of ir~n and herbal extcac'S
AID recslC'-' a3unL 20 se a Sonder-
ful somc IT, the manufacture n red
blood whhil the body. DHctcr
Pierce ard p dozen physicisps It the
Surgical lss'itute in Buf8io, n. Z,
nave lcrI eyperimenled and have &C
lost -ouna The hest Nlood maker and
re - t0nic known today. This they
eanCl "Irantic." It's an iron tonic
that nutg new energy, life, stamina
into the blood. Ironbc" 10 20 be
procured of almost all druggists, in
6y-cent vials. II you want 70 cry il,
send 10 ceuts 10 sJr. Pivrce'a Surgi-
eel bsitute, Buffalo, N. y, for a
tia, aecIage. You viii an6 " Iron
tic" tubleJs cqu9llv Is coed and
effective as Iscoc Pierce's Pieasaus
Pellets, which have Oeen bn,5vh Ear
The pas' fifty yiurs - xendo
h-rbSl laxst =. Tolks at hons
have acquired Ihe heJthiest Of
hGritc. They Esoome "ree olar AZ
c,,.ls wurk", after taking these
'Pieasa.t Pellets" " Easy 10 take.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
.C5lG2ESS PLANS
faster PROGRESS
Law Makers Spurred by
Call from France for
War Speed
BIG BILLS ARE
NEAR DISPOSAL

WASHINGTON. April 49, Spurred by
One cau fom France for more speed ln
Americas vor program, and also Joy
hone of 900 oarlf adI0unmlnt Congress
enters thi- week WITH demands FROM an
quarters i0r lc.s tabs and more action.
Some of lha leaders think Important
LEGISLATION may bC cleared away IN time
f0r adiucrum1nl within sixty days.
Al DE ion of iho weeks schedule is
nnaI disposition of Che army draft sc-
dHun. s.nofuee end wheat price icgis
aUon Thc draft hH passed on Saiur-
dlv hy ne House. changing lhe basis of
quotas inm state populations io the
number or man n Glass 4. has right Of
ua, 4. ltIN ln returned Go ilo Senate
today. and chairman chamberlain OF
Cine Inuary committee, said that To
avoid conference the House amendment
giving -iales credit lu thc draft for vol
unl...s might he accepted.
A conference report on Che sabotage
hiN. ,vll tl severe penalties for de-
siruriun uf war materials ur inter
ference with war industries is ready Tor
Submission. and with provisions regard
rl respectively 1s prohibiting and sane
N0n'ng W0rhmen's strikes ON war Jobs
.ImInafed further controversy is un-
Hkrr. The ~odtion Dim goes i0 con-
ference lomorroW.
-urrlcmcnNns lhc Army Draft blll
Iha House is expected tO pass inis week
ila Senate Dim providing for rcglsira-
.i0n of youths reaching 2i years since
juno 3D. igll ihr last registration day
LITTLE opposition is anticipated
Tho senate provision ln ihc Aerlcul
turaI Appropriation bin for Increase col
fhe Government minimum price guaran
.fre for wheat t0 $3.50 "a hushcl probably
Ipu ho voted OH in enc House TUESDAY
With President Wilson reported pre-
pared lo veto ihc BIN f ihe HOus'
should raUfy the Senate Increase. lhnir
Iman Lever. ef One House Agriculture
Committee, is confident of defeating On
: rr0l .-Iun.
A temporary truce ln thc senate lgh
over ihc ONcrman bin proposing hlankt
authority for ile President i0 reorgan
i1e Government departments is plannc
Iv senate leaders Tho bill is 20 b
p temporarily iul aside today while ne
, r0ilN0n- zoe amendments c0mprOmis
J ng Che dispute are ln progress, on
while iho Senate di-polcs az urgent les
y isiaii0n.
, Au early vote m1y Dc sought in th
senate on Che woman suffrage C0nstiu
.a Hrnai amendment Boo response to almo
daily demands Tor action. Both chan
ni0us and opponents n0w are agree
ia uron disposition of Che House rosou
r- tluu at thc earliest convenient momer
.r n De- confederation or regular appr
.. nriaton bills. the House plans dispos
lhis week " lle rivers rnd horn
no budeci and possibly oi ihe recor
% breaking naval supply measure. a
se Armv Anrranr.aton BIN is held up
await Secretary Bakers recummenl
'se lions REGARDING possible increases in
n- authorized nghlIn- forces
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
Meet the Enemy's Attacks

s0nds-m.i0ls-and you can see why
Field Marshal Haig sud his officers are
able 60 command their hundreds o
thousands OF trUops and carry 0u. iheir
plans even in the face of such terrific
attacks as the Germans have been m1k-
ing in France"
But doesn't a big attack IKE ile
Germans have been making surprise the
other s.dee' asked Jimmy
"it would u General Ha.g agd bis
commanding officers We're. say, arclI-
tecis or doctors. or lawyers. or of amy
other profession than soldering, said
Uncle Harry. "You see. Jimmy. come
manding hundreds Of thousands Of sol-
diers. and making attacks and meelns
attacks, is the business of % miliut
man, just os designing a thiriy-siorl
building is The business of an archie
teci. or fighting an epidemic OF disease
1 Is the business of O DOCTOR"
Don't you suppose the British officers
were surprised when the Germans be-
gan their attack said Joe
"Of course. General Haig and Dis or
/ lcers didn't know the exact hour when
/ the attack would start or just exactly
+ at what point along the Western front
GO would De made said Uncle Harry.
"But they knew that a bis attack U1s
coming and they prepared for it Brit
ish avistors 1yins over the German
lines for many days before the bai,ls
started had seen thousands " fresh
German soldiers being brought up back
of iho German from, line trenches. They
had detected extra large quantities. %
ammunition being moved mp toward iIu
. German front. Ou prisoners captured I
the raids on German trenches several
b DAYS before the battle actually started
: were found maps ana other pap,
: which gave the British officers al.i
tioual informstlon about what won Hin
denburg and his officers were planning
) And as fast os this information was oh
: tanned by British aViat0rs and scouts.
81 was communicated TO General li3ig cnl
4 his commanding officers. Thus ile Brit
ish were able TO make plans and g.v
10 the necessary orders as 90 Just how in
soldiers were TO be moved from place q
r. place
q And being well trained and d.scI
r plined. the troops did as they were oI
o reclcd
y ut does seem wonderful how an
D / orders can be carried out ia Che m'ds
q Of q terrific battle and it IS wonderful
q but IL Is also wonderful how work
p. men under the direction Of marine en-
p / gineers can build a great steamship @
{, a submarine. and % is wonderful hon
b. the nremen can nght fires and prcycu
r. them from spreading ana buru.ns up
u whole city But as 7 said. every ma
10 his trade The shipbuild rs couidu
r meet the attack OF the German arm
Is because they are not trained 10 Doe sol
n diers, but the soldiers can because t1
j. is exactly what they are trained TO dI
v $50 when you read OF the big bat
u Ties, always remember two words, di.
y cinline' and training and. OF c0urs
+ add the word courage and a belief @
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
SUNDAY SELLING
NOT so FLAGRANT

Having issued orders on saturday to|
AN cigar store and candy store dealers
io have ihoir window curtains drawn
lightly Yesterday Chief Of Police
Black had his officers make a survey
of conditions here Yesterday when
every one of the dealers was found
10 have complied With the orders. The
dealers were also forbidden 60 use pla-
cards on their doors or windows stat
ng that their places - business were
omen. The police yesterday also visit
"a thc city club houses t0 see tnai the
state liquor laws were not violated. IL
was stated that no violations were
found.
The Rev. George A. Cooke, who IS
leading The movement for the enforce
meni 10 iho laws. also made survey
uf conditions here during the day, Nis'
ung Market street in ihe afternoon
nr. Cooke stated that he found th'
dealers complying with the cdlct o.
the police department, but that N
cigar and candy store dealers were sul
doing business as were photographers
u-. Cooke conferred with The polic
commissioners last week about ihl
sabbath laws aud he urged that hi
iaw be eufolced, stating they were fo
men tO keep and not t0 break. 10
speaking of the crusade Dr. Cook
stated That the Ministerial Union wouh
continue 60 urge mat the laws bl
0beyod.
During ihe conference with the com
missioners. Dr Cooke was asked b!
one Of the officials whether cafe
would, or should. bee allowed to sell ic0
cream " the Zoe cream stores wo-0
closed 90 sunday Or. Cooke state,
that Joe cream could DE sold ln con
junction with a meal at q cafe, as hl
dij nOt think this would be q viola
Hon nf lho law. being part of q meal
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

A new Mecca is beckoning 70 de-
fotees Of art and religion. It's name
S Nova Scotia. Already the artists
iaye made a pilgrimage and
rought back charming pictures Of
Evangeline's Land. A collection Of
lixty paintings, the work Of six New
York men, known as the Nova Scotia
Group, wero exhibited recently in
New York and elected much praise.
These pictures run the gamut Of sun
,hine and shadow, brilliant fields and
.ark forest streamlets, quaint old
touses and historic churches, clumsy
.shing boats and blossoming trees,
barking waves and wide sweeps Of
mud fsts-all typically Nova
.cotian.
These pioneers have blazed a trail
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

sion was going TO be about the great
battle that everybody has been talking
bout for several weeks, pulled their
chairs up closer TO Uncle Harry and
were all attention.
Il mean" said Jimmy, "that ! can't
understand how the generals and OH
GERS on either side. particularly on ihe
side that Is attacked, can have any idea
OF what Is going on or now there can
be any order "a the midst OF such ter-
rife lighting. I should think every
thing would set al mixed up"
Sometimes things do get all mixed
up as you say. and the officers lose
control OF the men and then there Is
what is called a 'rout said Uncle
Harry. "Aud, az a matter OF fact, that
is exactly what would happen 10 ana
attacked army II it weren't for seyero
things
Explain it 90 US" added Helen. "Ivl
been puzzled Just the same as Jimmy
about this same thing.
"Wen, there arc two words and on
/ familiar saying that explain thc puz
zle," said Uncle Harry. "Tho frst worI
is discipline tho second word j.
] lINlNlNNf 4NA NtAt NAA HAs AttH t"f 'fHt
man TO his trade An army that lacke
discipline and training and was undo
the command Of men who mad not msd
soldering and warfare q business, O
rather profession, would most Ger
tainly be routed by an enemy aitacl
And accordingly Tie better an army
disciplined end trained and the bette
the officers know their trade Of tghi
ing. the better tnat Grly can withstan
the attacks Of The enemy"
"By disipline you raeou obeying Of
ders. don't your" esAed Joe.
. Exactly" answered Uncle Harr
THE other day 4 saw a dispatch in th
paper about a soldier in one Of OF
army ooniouments being sentenced
/, ten years in jail for refusing 90 obe
seemingly unimp0rtant commar
, given him by his superior Oflcer. III
! soldier was probably as patriotic ar
courageous as any man IN the arm
and ten years Imprisonment seems lil
, an unnecessarily long punishment. Br
/. folks. II there is one thing that Is abs
. lutely necessary In any army It is di
lcipline-obedienc 90 orders. Withol
= discipline an army becomes a mob.
Training comes next. II a soidi
has had a thorough training i'm all kin'
Of military movements and in tren,
warfare, and IS also thoroughly disc
pIlncd and the officers over him kno
lhmr business. then that soldier cam
lbe TOuted by an enemy attack. Muitip
that one soldier by hundreds Of tho
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
SAYS GOD HAS REWARD
FOR BATTLE HEROES

Declaring .lat our soldiers in France
did MOB fear dentl and Chat .hair belief
ln immortality vae being made
stronger every day llo ne,. nr. Her
bert D. RandoHh in Grace ST. p. Church
last night preached sermon ou thc
soldiers expression. Coins WcsL" That
brought consolation t1 iho minds %
many who have boys either across iec
seas 1rutrr 0r aro ureparlns lo ESQ.
Dr. Randolph malc Do r.aln t.lt those
who gaze up lhcIr lives ilr their coln-
ify ali liberty aua' Sine lrc dom ~ aI
peoples would r.aNo uHr INet i-
ward rom lle Master. heicrrs io
This. he sa.U.
.Ihcf late boon companions OF llim
who nl an c0r'N orr surrendered ilu-
-rf l1 ,la l0rlur. a1- lIe awful oeaiu
Chat Iie CHIT bring l..e an0 JOY to
an mankind. They shall r0.sn like
Nlo,u.s ht.th Gods a.lr sons uer have
conquered .le lo.r of death. lli5 Us
fls supreme victory Of tIr Wari tue>
have l4j ilo em monster n. il-.f
Feet
"Nhat ood was when DE walked
with rocl in One morning hours oi
Ue world Ie s ln 'la trenches with
t1e soldier boys. Nha, uo -nid So
Es disciples in lhr.r hour of ircmb-
ling and fau Doe has sold Or these
lads as ihDy went ovar ta top. Le.
rs al confess ha. one Walk. with
them whose form s ife unto ile Son
4 off Nan who went wfa Che tar,e bold
Hebrew youths into tle brrn.ns ne.
furnace
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
{. 5. MI nIEs IN ONO.

Charles S. Hall. a former resident Of
this city. died suddenly ai his home
ln Warren, o.. yesterday according 90
"A telegram received by John n Dandy
last night. Mr.. Hall was hfty years
old. He lived In ihls city about Is
years ag0 when he was connected
with the American Bridge Work Com
uany. Later ho was with the Amerl-
can Shipbuiiding Company. Bu. q
short time previous to his death, Mr
Han bad taken trip around Che
world.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

over which q brush and palette laden
army win follow in seasons 90 come
The Dominion Atlantic Railway
that swings YOU around q half-c.rcie
from Yarmouth 70 Halifax, takes you
through q Land OF Romance, the
Land OF Evangeline. At the little
station Of Grand Pre- you win find a
wide meadow which is soon 90 be
transformed into a shrine. Here,
previous to 1775, stood the Roman
Catholic Church Of Sc. Charles, the
church Of the Acadians. Today 81
massive stone cross marks the site
Of tho old burying ground that sur
rounded the church and nearby is
Evangeline's Well with is long
sweep
The French Acadians have always
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
WILMINGTON BOYS
GO TO ALLENTOWN

Several Wilmington drafted young
msn who had been sent TO Camp Green
leaf, al Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. passed
through this city last night over the b.
and o. railroad on their way TO Join the
ambulance corps at Allentown, pa They
dropped a note in the Wilmington sta
tion as they shot through. This note
was brought by James keenan, to THE
EVENING JOURNAL office. Il read:
"Pleose publish In the papers that
Wilmington boys from Fort Ogie.horpe
are on their way 60 Allentown Among
Them are: a. H. Johl. A. H. Malloy
George j.. Gold, e. j. Monaghan. Georse
lougherly. William +. Donnelly. John
4 Long. Frank Ryan, --Reagan, rip
Teoiey. Joe Healey, "Nlldge" Hanson
Charles McDonough, Harold =. Fritz
Leroy Miller and quite a few others"
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
Uncle Harry Explains How Armies

There's something about such bis
battles as they have been having IN
France that / can't understand, said
Jimmy.
well. don't know That I can eX-
plain the particular thing that puzzles
you,' said Uncle Harry, "but II you'll
tell me exactly what &c is that you don't
understand, TN try and throw q little
light on the subject
Joe and Helen. seeing that the Discus
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
1. BAYARD King ENLIsTs.

C.. Bayard King. Of no. sOI WesI
ninth street, left for League Island
Friday. having enlisted On the Nava
Reserve. Mr.. King was formerly en-
ploycd I'm the Edge Moor Iron Com
pany works He Is the son OF Mr.. anC
Ms. james a. King
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

cherished q reverence for this spot
and now through the generosity OF
the DomIni0l Atlantic Railway Com-
pany and its General Manager,
George Z. Graham, they may call it
their own. Tho Railway Company
has purchased This meadow and will
make it into an old-fashioned garden
surrounded W.h "a rustic fence and
has decided q portion O. the ground
TO The Societic T. Assumption, CONF
posed OF French Acad'ans of whom
the Rev g. y. Landry of Butochc.
n. b., is President. The only con-
sileration fog this transfer is the
promise OF the Societie to erect "a
chapel This they are eager TO do
ana plans are now under considera-
tio1.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
ID. A. n. TO MEET.

Tho Department Of Delaware, 6. A
r.. will hold Va 3Sth annual encsmp.
mont in the irlsh-American Hall on
Thursday May 2
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

His name was Alexander
And he was some Exponder,
or SO I've heard folks tell
Tie tried With great enrontry
10 gohble every country
And worked 10 rather we'll
Yes, worked 10 very well.
But Alexander ilew the coop
Aud no one seems 60 give a whoOp.
And then a guy called Caesar.
Who also was some geefcr,
Or 30 I've heard folks tell.
he made the world his foeman
And thought he'd make % Roman
And did 10 somewhat wei,
D, did 70 very well.
But Caesars gOnc-0r, anyhow
Hes seldom In the headlines now.
And then Bony-party,
Who seemed 60 be quite hearty,
Or so I've heard folks tell,
To started out from Paris
TO poster and 30 narruss,
And did @ rather we'll
q. really did 70 swell
But Bony-party duit the show
And where no is 1 do not know.
Md now comes Bill the Kaiser,
Chock full OF bad Budweiser
And krauty In his smell
io has the funny notion -
He's going 10 rulo The ocean
Md am the world as well.
But tut, tut, tutl I think / know
Just where the Kalser's going 90 g
EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
copyrighted. 1918, n. p. A.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Why so limping around with aching.
puned-up fect-f-et so tired chaied.
sore and swollen yofrcan hardly get
your shoes on or Off? Why don't you
ser "a 23-cent box OF "Tlz' nom Che
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured fe1t3
"Tiz" makes YOUR feet glow with
comfort: takes down swcllings and
draws the soreness and misery rienl
out or feet that chafe. smart end burn.
"Tiz' instantly stops pain in c0rns,
callouses and bunions "liz' is gi0r-
ious for tired achne, sore feet 80
more shoe liehiness-n0 more foot
troubles.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15
~ MnnNING GUEss

PROM Memphis Commercial Appeal.
This is she doubtful season
When we are sore perpleXcd-
we pull 'em OF one morning, aud
We put EN- back the next.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

,ue part of iae soldier iht hi' cause
IS fust and rammh-. ihe OH ey-
nr. r,ary man lo DTS rauf and 'lat
ne soldiers r.le is lslius. hemam-
bcr these things and ihen youN find I-
much casieg to understand hQW the
armies quo conducted and wly iae Fd.
attacked docs not break end ro'ira. o.
Die lrst slo. fr0m lle enemy
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

Editors Noic-Jncio Harry viii be
1lad 90 answer inquiries, either I'm this
column or bf mail provided letters
are signed with the fuii name and ode
dress OF thc persons writing. The cor
respondents name viii not appear in
Che articles.
Copyright i9is by The Mo- syndicate
phlad 'rl.3. pa.
Evening journal., 1918-04-15

hoop
90 so.
lOKE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-12

Gently bought a runabout ard went
on fishing trip to Lexington In 1t
the last OF the week.
Miss Maude Mitchell has been sub
stituting in the town schools.
Cephas Walker has moved into the
Woodland house at the village.
Mrs. Alice Houghton Of the East
Village was in town lately.
Mrs. VIM. Parsons Of New Shafcu
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Libby Stewart. From there Mrs.
Parsons went to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
John Green Of Lexington.
We regret to have to report another
case Of scarlet fever in town, that ct
Mrs. william Stafford.
The farmers about here are making
sood progress with their planting. A
general tendency toward increased
acreage has been shown.
Services were held Sunday June 9Th
at the East Village church