davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
FREIGHT RATES BECOMING PRoHIBITIVE.

The rising cost of railroad operation is probably not
realized by those who not have occasion to ship goods
by freight Here is Illustration that the Capital Jour
nal can vouch for.
Up to year ago this paper received its news print
stock in carload lots from the Oregon City paper mills by
boat The freight bill ranged from S36 $40 car these
varying in weight After the boats were taken off the
river the freight the first car of paper received
the railroad about $65and each succeeding car has
been higher The freight carload of paper received
from Oregon City about ten weeks ago was S8957 and
TINS week we received another carload and were stung
$13106 freight
Think Of charging that amount of freight for hauling
carload Of paper rolls from Oregon City 1t would be
prohbtveony have to have the paper or 90 out Of
busineSsand so we pay the bills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

Open Forum
= = y 4 y = = 4 = = = = i
BOOSTING FOR OREGON.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
One of your readers wishes we had
400 of such splendidly outspoken men
as Mr. Paulus, joining the Salem Com
mereial club. We are quite sure if
we had that number of such boosters,
there would not in the future another
can of our celebrated cherries, berries,
pears, prunes, and other fruits and veg
etables be shipped out of this beautiful
Willamette Valley labelled California
Fruit, California Vegetables We are
not fair to our own people, our State
nor are we fair to ourselves, if we
tolerate this advertising for California
Iany longer.
Twelve or more years ago when men
Of Salem carried stock in a small
cannery located where now the Oregon
lacking Co. does an extensive canning
and packing business, some of the
stockholders mentioned the same facts,
argued the same points, tried to en-
courage our people to do the same
things, as did Mr.. Paulus in today's
Daily Capital Journal let us hope that
it will not be another Il or more years
before we realize the fact that we
must act, we must get to be awake.
wide awake and shout for this valley,
for our Oregon, for the greatest fruit
ection in the world, for the best tim
Der, the most attractive scenery, the
best things to eat, the best water to
drink and the very best climate, take
it the year around to live in. Let us
every one keep on shouting these good
things and so be boosters for the Com
mercial club and therefore boosters for
ourselves. Wishing Mr.. Paulus and
the Commercial club every success is
the sincere wish of a booster for Sa-
lem and our State.
READER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
Registration Day
VIII Not Be Holiday

September 10, the date for the reg
istration under the new draft law of
all men IS to As years old, will not
be legal holiday in Oregon, as Cover
nor Withycombe announced today that
he would not declare a holiday. He
had previously announced that he was
considering making the day holiday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

With the French Armies in the Field
Sept. Acting under orders the re-
treating Germans are demolishing ev,
ierything. All villages the French oc-
eupied have been found completely
destroyed Even the cellars were dyn-
amited Huge bonfircs of furniture
were found blazing in the streets. All
important buildings were blown up
with mines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

Now some expert at Washington has persuaded
somebody that necessary to conserve god and so the
quantity allowed jewelers. is to be curtaied This is ut
ter Stiffness gone to send If the jewelers. of the country
used ten million dollars yearly in their trade it would
mean the equivalent of what the government is spending
every four hours night and day. The amount the jewel
ers could use is so trivial compared with the gold stock
and with the needs Of the government to be utterly
negligible Still clerk had the idea crawl through his
hair and find Judgement and some hgher-up thought it
would be a real saving When the war is over and we
look back at some things fosted the people will Won
der if the fool killer abandoned his job during the period
of the war He apparently has done So or else sadly
neglectng his work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

There are good many peole who
begin novel by reading the last chap
ter first. That's the way monarehs will
90 about war-making in the futue-or
would, if there were going to be any
monarchs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

Sixteen million pounds of prunes, from one fourth to
onethird of the crop of Oregon and Washington will be
taken by the allies 1t suggested by prne dealers that
special pains be taken the preparation Of this purchase
as the prunes will all go abroad and extra quality now
may establish permanent demand and market after the
war; 1t is not bad suggestion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

Lafferty the ofttmes beaten but never discouraged
candidate for congress frof the Third district although
left far behind in the primaries is still in the having
filed his statement as an independent candidate Wednes
day. Lafferty is much like the old Oregon race horse
Bill Hazel of quarter of century ago. Bill always ran
and could be depended on to come in "good third"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

The advance made by the allies yesterday was by far
the greatest of any day since the counter offensive
began A gain of seven miles was made at some points,
and the whole line from scissors to midway between
Doua and Cambria was advanced on an average of three
miles Another advance like it will put the allies beyond
the old-Hindenburg line at many places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
BOCHE
Continued from page One)

of Cambria and Douai, Ludendorff is
face to face with a painful quandry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

Only three weeks until the big state fair Already
the pig clubs are getting ready to exhibit their stock and
the youngsters who raised gardens will again make
ribbons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

Must admit that the elang of the
school bell sounds better to us than it
used to sound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

General Crowder says writing poetry is an essential
occupation and will help win the Perhaps he is right
fOr may drive many to enlist if the opportunity again
offers AT the same time is evident that General Crow
,ler never edited newspaper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
Letters From Soldiers;
Fred Ehlen Wounded
(Aurora Observer)


France, Sunday, Aug, 4. 1915
"Dear Mothcr:-Today is Sunday so 1
thought l would write a few lines ]
have not received any mail for long
time, and no Observer for 3 months.
I guess it will be long time before I
get mail now. I was in the big fight
and got slight-shrapnel wound in the
right leg and gas burn from mustard
Gas on my back. 1t was some battle.
I had blisters on my feet as big as a
dollar from chasing the boches The
boys left up there are still driving
them farther. I just read today's pa
per. I am in hospital and it is sure
a good one. Don't worry. Write to my
old address and III finally get them. I
hope you are all well. Yours sincerely.
"FRED EHLEN."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

The French captured Ham Friday This shows which
way the enemy is headed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

VIM. W. KEELING, Co. III U. S. En-
gineers, A. f. f., wrote July 81, to Mr.
Graves Of Macksburg: EWe have been
on the frcnt about three weeks. Came
out few days ago and am taking a
little rest again. never heard so much
hell turned loose in all my life. |
thought the other front was bad at
times, but it was rest camp compared
to this. The boche are sure getting
what is coming to them now. l think
they will want to quit pretty soon. The
allies are hitting them hard nearly
every place, and the U. S. troops are
right there, too The boehe are sure
afraid of the American soldier. l have
seen quite a number of German pris-
oners lately. Lots of them are mere
kids
'SThe wey we move around sometimes
makes me think we are with the cir
Gus have seen most Of France now.
would like to be in Portland just for
a few days Must close now-for din
ner'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

A. H. Lorenz of Company e. III U.
S. Engineers A. e. F., wrote July 81,
from France to his parents at Needy:
81 suppose you are all anxious to
hear from us since the big thing has
started, therefore, I am taking this op-
portunity of writing, for today we are
allowed one letter each and Of course,
this shall be to you. l am yet quite
well and getting along fine. And so
long as things continue so that is all
that we could wish for even though
we are obliged to put up with hard
knocks, etc. We are only too glad to
do so, for so many have to give up
their lives or limbs. But of course this
is war and all this is only to be ex-
pected.
"The other evening one of our boys
had a shell fall in his bed, killing him
This was the first one of our
company to be killed, though several
have been wounded-most of them not
seriously. But the infantry has suffer
ed quite loss We are nearly all tir-
ed and worn out and have been ex-
pecting relief but are sent from one
point to another, with just a few days
between. We hear very little here
compared tc what you do, but from in
dications it seems the Germans are get
ting their hands full right now, and
we are bound to cut in on them sooner
or later. We all know they are going
to be beaten, but just how long it will
take is the question.
"Well, mother, there isn't much more
I can tell you now, but I will write
every opportunity I get. Love to all,
with best wishes. Your son.
CALVIN"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

"Today being the fourth anniversary
of the French entry into the war, the
America Is were invited to the services
at their church and saw a ceremony
that was certainly new to us. We had
a letter from Ed this week. He is get
ting along fine. have been trying to
"get Ire" on Bill Flick. but have
MT heard from him yet, / suppose
he is with the Miller boys, and | hear
of them quite often. We are well and
getting elong fine" !" $50 writes Cor
poral Ira White, from Contres, France,
to his sister Miss Glenora White).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07

: = y = = = = = = = = = X as =
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-21
THE POSE EXPOSED

First Sammie: Writing home? The new Sammie: Yes! I'm telling the folks I have at last discovered why Napoleon is always represented with his hand plunged inside his coat.
 First Sammie: We'll, what's the req son?
 The new Sammie: You'll know all right, when you've slept on straw in a French stable and heard the cooteys sing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-21
Kingnnan

S22 Piper, Cecil Franklin, Yucca S23 Mark, Andrew, Kingman SPA VanDover, James Eaphram, King
 man
 825 Bacon, James Edward, Yucca 826 Ross, Albert Henry, Yucca 827 Shepard, James, Yucca BPS Mizerka, Anthony Albert, Yucca S29 Hill Antone, Yucca ss9 King, George Lincoln. Yucca .,,, S32 Marquiz Ambrocio, Yucca S33 Garcia, Natividad, Yucca S34 Soto, Amilio, Needles S35 Soto, Frank Cuesta, Needles .s36 Sutherland, Charles Guy. Needles SS7 Burmister, Robert Harold, Needles 838 Beauchamp, James Henry Golconda S3S Malin, Oscar Edward, Golconda $40 Phillips, Joseph Andrew, Golconda S41 Shelton, Alexander Acton, HacK-
 berry
 S42 linus, Hiram Burl. Blackberry S43 Davis, Veola, Vern, Blackberry S44 Davis, Herbert Harold, Blackberry S45 Gaxiola, Matias Mondacay, Signal S46 Johnston, Louis Charles, Kipgman SAY Hardwick, Thomas Jefferson, King
 man
 s4s Neal, Archie Earl Kingman S49 Padilla., Trinidad M. Signal $50 Cornwall, Clarence Lee, Kingman S51 Banegas, Louis, Kingman S52 Parks, Benjamin Harrison, King
 man
 s53 Prosser, Royce Sheldrick, Kingman S54 Morrow, Roy Chetwynd, Kingman S56 Garrett. William Hoague, Hack
 berry
 S57 Macdonald, John Alexander, Chlo- S5S Barksdale. Jess Presslen, Chloride S59 Fancher, George William, Kingman S60 Lion, Felipe, Kingman S61 Davis, Stub, Kingman s62 Parson, John Randall, Kingman Do ,ic ir,n Q nl har S64 Buchanan, Tobe B., Kingman S65 Moore, l.. w., Kingman S66 Diller, Claude Vivian, Kingman s67 Andrews, Charles Girault, Mohave S6S Simpson, Jack L., Kingman S69 shannon, Howard Ritchie, Kingman 870 Maher, Patrick William, Kingman S71 Kampff, Albert Ernest, Yucca S72 Castro William, Watsonville, Cal. S73 Cofer. Clyde Clinton, Kingman STA Gray, Horace Houston, Kingman S75 Gonzales, Paulin, Kingman S76 Townsend, Andrew Jackson, King SIT Duenes, Pedro, Kingman S78 Castro, Pablo, K.ingman 879 Castro, Sc G., Kingman 8S0 Jones, William, Kingmanl SS2 Robertson, Quin Daro, Kingman sss Blackmer, Edwin Russell. Ocean
 Beach, Cal.
 ss$t T Thompson' Charlie ,l Parker nst Al Ariz. S86 Terrell, Jack, Planet
 ss7 Martinez, Leopoldo Grijalba, Plan-
 ct
 SSS Stock, Isaac E. Kanab, Utah 8S9 Covington, Isaac Loren, Cane Beds S90 Stevens, Isaac Franklin, Short ss1 oTsfs Tsheffo, Alexander, Whittier, Cal. S92 Morgan, Leonard, Mohave City S93 Johnson, Price w., Moccasin S94 Pugh, Charles Frederick, Oatman S95 Olson, George, Oatman
 S96 Bubb, George Henry, Oatmaii S97 Pichardo Miguel Chloride 89S Zamora, Juan Oatman
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-21

23 Berger, George John, Yucca "A Percie, Joseph, Yucca

72s Berger, George John, Yucca 725 Mansak, John, Kingman 726 Anderson, Henry Julius, Needles 727 Digonzelli Christoph, Prescott FPS Walker, Harold Alexander, Denver 729 Morton, John Robert, Yucca 730 Binkley, Walter Jarvis, Clemmons,
 North Carolina
 731 Brock, Otto Robert Chicago 732 Burton, James John, San Francisco 733 Hainez, Adam Joseph, Yucca 734 Kohnke, John August, Yucca 735 Mays, Charles Frank, Yucca 7a6 VanDoyer; Frederick William, Val 737 Moyle, Edward, Mineral Park 73S Moyle, Joseph Henry, Mineral Park 739 Hewitt, Harry Russell, Mineral TAO Harrison. Joseph, Mineral Park TAI Lundstrom, August R., Mineral 742 Copley, Edward Kingman 74S Elliott, John w. Mineral Park "A Mayo. Albert, Chloride
 747 Howard, George Roland, Topock 748 Dearing, Harry Lummis, Topock Y49 Kaiser, Frederick William, Topock 750 Esquerra, Asencon, Planet
 751 Hiigan, James, Topock
 752 Marquez, Gabriel, Topock
 753 Vasquez, Pasilio, Topock
 754 Mandujano, Hilario, Topock
 755 Tercey, William H., Kingman 75s Davidson, ES William A., Kingman 75s Rogers Ernest M, Oatman
 7S0 Altinger, Frank O., oatman
 761 Sidley, Alfred J., Kingman
 762 Hedden, John M., Albuquerque 763 Dave, Richard John, Kingman 764 Stone, Orman Futile, Oatman 765 Moore, James Walter, Oatman 766 Mahana, James, Oatman
 Na Nl1y, n-k 76S Quinn, Walter. Oatman
 769 Krohn, Ernest, Oatman
 ITO Grizzell, William Wylie, Oatman TT Robertson, William, Oatman
 772 Alderson, John Govington, Oatman 774 Stahler. Roy Clarence. Oatman
 775 Sweetland, Kenneth Leon, Oatman 776 Shaw, Connie Eugene, Oatman
 TT Rohrer. Jesse Christian, Oatman
 ITS Flint, Henry Phillips, Oatman
 779 Force, Martin Henry. Oatman
 7S0 Reardon, John Patrick, Oatman
 7S1 Kilker, Thomas Patrick. Oatman TSP Blain, Robert Roy, Oatman 7S4 Sharp Edgar, Oatman
 785 Clark, Charles w, Oatman
 7S6 Seeley, Charles Stone, Oatman
 7s3 77ss3a Movies, Joseph Garfield, oatman
 789 Zion, Peter Lee Oatman
 790 Savoy. Alfred Michel, Oatman
 791 Nall, Walter Larkin, Oatman
 792 Woods, Hubert Ray, Oatman
 793 Deming, Friend Wesley, Oatman
 794 Wilson, Benjamin Harris, Oatman
 795 Leonard Ernest Garwood, Oatman 796 Alexander, Howard B., Oatman 797 Firth, Jesse Akers, Oatman 79S Rivers, Jose, Oatman
 799 Waters, Charles Richard, Oatman 800 Drake, James Henry, Oatman s01 Hunter, Joseph Frederick, King man
 SOP Gruninger, Ora Grover, Kingman sos Wing, Mock. Chloride S04 Jong, Woo Quen, Chloride S05 Soon, Wong, Chloride 806 Jones, Robert Conner, Oatman
 SOY Woolsey, David Owen, Oatman
 sos Taylor, Albert Neal, Oatman 809 Fitchett. Oliver Earl, Chloride S10 Virgin, Pittman Spencer, Chloride S11 Tracy, John Goodwin, Chloride | S12 Hardness Grey, Ross, Chloride | S13 Olea, Ricardo Sinogui, Congress Junction, Ariz. | S14 Salazar, Felix, Kingman ! S15 Morino, Francisco, Congress Junc- tion, Ariz. S16 Robles, Jose, Congress Junction
 s17 Montgomery, Jay Howard, Signal SIS Ting, Jung, Kingman | 819 Eaton, Julius Levi, Signal 820 Bland, Thomas Jefferson, Signal
 s21 Dimmick, Raymond Livingstone
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-28
Bat. Adj't CHAS. H. FEARING
First Lieut., 365. Inf.

Served during the Spanish
American War and through the
early and trying stages of the
Philippine msurrection.
Connected with the Public
School of Washington, ID. c., for
two years, and for nine years
served as assistant secretary to
tie late DIR. Booker 7. Washing
ton.
Commissioned First Lieut.. of
Infantry at Training Camp for
Officers, Fort Des MoineS, Iowa,
Oct. 10, 1917.
Two brothers Of Lieut.. Fearing
are now in the service. one an
officer of the 367. Inf, Camp Up
ton and another in 81. Field
Artillery, Camp Mead, Md.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-28

will send six weeks treatment by mail any address
receipt Of 81 %.
If want to sell these Preparations, send $500 for fall
5000 agents supply. Terms cash
Waned10 Agents learn the Hair Culture
preparations Terms $500 $3.50 per
month or quarterly III advance.
Write today don't delay send stamps for reply and
this paper.
Positively do teach how make prepare
tons. They Manufactured Exclusively by
Industrial Hair Culture Company
908 Gaines Street Little Rock, Arkansas
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-28
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
TO START APRIL 6
HOR- IONA

Mrs. P. J. Evans 4316 Langley
Ave, Chicago, H., scalp treater
in Hor-to-na System will occupy
her beautiful home at 515 f. 41st
St, Chicago, H., April /, 1913.
Mrs. Evans is General Agent for
Hor-to-na Preparation. Instruc
ton given and diplomas AWARDED
Mrs. Evans and her great work
is we'll known to all in the city of
Chicago.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-28
earn to Grow Hair and make Money

COMPLETE COURSE BY MAIL OR BY PERSONAL
INSTRUCTION AND AGENTS OUTFIT FOR 800
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-28
CAPT. H. M. MILLS,
365. Inf.

1t is indeed a pleasure to meet
such an congenial and affable of
ficer as the Commander of Co. +,
365. Inf, Capt. Mills.
He has endeared himself to his
officers and men, and is reputed
as being rated as A No. /.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-28

A born leader of men, possess
ing "A broad and varied expert
ence.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-28
LIEUT.. LEON STEWART
365. Inf.

Is an officer well versed in mil
itary tactics and has seen service
in the regular army, crossing the
Pacific several times.
There is not a more popular Of
ficer in the 1S3rd Brigade than
Lieut.. Stewart. Watch for his
cut and write-up.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-28
THE STAR HAIR GROWER
A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower
A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower

Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower
One thousand agents wanted Good money
made. We want agents in every city and village
to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a
wonderful preparation. Can be used with or
without Strengthening irons.
Sells for 25c a boX-one 25c box proves its
value. Any person that will use a 25c box will
be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow
your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER
trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size
box. If you wish to be an agent send 81 90 and
we will send you full supply that you begin
work with at once; also agents terms Send all
money by Money Order to
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-28
THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr.

Northern Branch, llS Clark St., Evanston III.
Southern Branch, p. o. Box s12 Greensboro,
~ C.
Persons in the South can get their goods three
GROWER, Mfr, P. o. Box S12, Greensboro,
N c.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-03-28
LOCALS

Ni1 II. liz ' VIC CdAoNJ VIII opOhh
Easter in Milwaukee.
Mr.. George Buckner called at
the Blade office this week.
Little Helen Horton is confined to
the house with measles.
Miss Sarah Winters, Vista Rd.,
visited the Blades office.
Miss Marion Buckner visited at
the Blades office Tuesday eve.
Mrs. West has moved from
Blount Street to the West Side.
Mr.. c. B. Smith expects his
father this week from New York.
Master Edward Simms prom
isses to be one of our coming
poets.
The Odd Fellows entertainment
Wednesday evening was a grand
success
Miss Elizabeth Vaughn is suf-
fering from an attack Of pneu-
monia.
Daniel Carmichael has been confin
ed home with a slight attack of the
La Crinpe.
Special song-service by the
famous Mt. Zion Church Sunday
Choir Sunday night.
Miss Phoebe Hines has accept
ed a position as maid at the Simp-
son Garment Co.
Mrs. Mamie Anderson and
Mrs. Sadie Hickman, Fitch Court,
are on the sick list.
Miss Sylvia Alexander is con-
valescing from an attack OF the
elderly measles.
Archie Webb, A. Jones and j.
S. Dunn of Camp Grant spent the
week end in Madison.
Mr.. Harry Allison and family
have moved from East Dayton
St. to their Park st. home.
The Lincoln League will give
their initial reception Friday
night at 210 North Blair st.
Rev. and Mrs. Y. p. Smith were
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Adkins Tuesday eve.
w ejust received notice of the en-
gagement of Private Archie Webb to
Miss Wilkerson of St. Louis, Mo.
Messrs. ]. S. Mosley and Jack Dale
, will give an Easter Ball Monday eve
ming, April 7st, at the Maccabee Hall.
Mr.. Calvin Smith of, GAINESVILLE,
Wis. spent the week end with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Z. T.
Smith.
Mr.. w. r. Carmichael spent the
week end with his relatives, re-
turning TO Camp Grant Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Carchael has been con-
stantly at the beside of her sick grand
daughter. little Chestena Hill since
Friday last.
Mrs. N. Owens, Baraboo, is in the
city attending her sick daughters
Mesdames Hickman and Anderson,
Fitch Court.
Little Christina Hill is suffer
ing from a severe attack OF pneu-
monia. At this writing she Is
still very ill.
Messrs. Len G. Arts and c. Ottey
were up from GAINESVILLE, Wednesday
evening, to attend the odd Fellows
Entertainment.
The Eastern Star Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. +.
Hines, Tuesday, March 20, with
large attendance.
Miss Mamie Hodges, Conkln
Pl.. has returned from Macon,
Ga. where she went to attend the
funeral of her grandmother.
Mrs. Mary Horton who has
been indisposed for more than
week is cOnvalescent. Our best
wishes for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. j. w. Powell formerly OF
Madison. has left Chicago and is
now residing in Milwaukee. He
will soon be joined by his family.
Mr.. Victor Coquire has taken
a position with the Capital Hotel.
There is rumor that he will soon
announce his engagement to a
certain young lady of Arkansas.
The choir of Mt Zion Baptist
Church will render an Easter
program Sunday evening, 500
o'clock. Special Easter Music.
The public is cordially invited to
be present.
w hoo 70 coll Vn11r Y1OtIcp m