davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02

&M Monto9 bicicr ISOLDE ltarh IN
ic.Hcn SNcim orlf Scr SarnL IN Scr
Hahc bon Canaan, Senrp Scluls, I'M
Mtcr non 81 Sabrcn. Der Serltor.
bcHt mar nic perbcirotbct mo lebtc
be- iciner Mutter, Srau Maria
&c!m$. Gr mar felt piclen Sohrer,
lc,hCn0 gemcien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02

7. Z. SlaSfc, bon Sutton, bat bcinl
Die|iQrn areisgeridt cine &lu9e cin-
acrcitt gcqcn 2pllis Sbec, bon @oib.
ingtolr, jltr ScltlteIlung oe5 9eIib-
iitcls olli cinelt gelpiiien Sbcil bes
Robcr5 MILLER ISLANDS, in Ser Gabc
ron N1rriion.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02
uosmeiue Gonntp Neuisfeiteu.

xo.meiue Gonutp 0eaigfeiteu.
Sic Sbon Srbrlcilte III glniTh er-
soften $500 pro Gag.
sic Rod ,Sslano gagn bat ibr Sc
uOt in glanh ourd eillen anbou Der
srobert.
srg. j. Sattluit nno @attiL bon
sImo, ruurocn bltrd Die @cbilrt cires
sobnAcn erireut.
Gas Miiiionsfelt DER epanel. DC
mcinoc, in CHARLOTTE. miro om Z. utb
$. aueuit itattfinoea.
VI. 9iblcr unb @attin, bon Gbor'
Iottc prlroen bltrd Die @eburt elmer
fIeiren Sodter begliidt.
&has. Simpion unb Satin, bon
5tonp Sill, wuroen ourh Die In-
funit cincs G6dterde,ls erireut.
Im Srcitag Oelite) uno ont
Somstag meroen in 9lanb unb in
Scrmnnn 2cbrerpriiinngcn itottfin.
Aen.
one Gurnlcr in Der @egcno bon
S;onu Sill boben ibren @ei5cn bis
jctt nod nidt 9cOroidell. Nan iii
Scr 9lniidt buB @co. Coulter mabr.
iheinlid, ocu groBten Grtrug babcn
- miTa
7. Z. TlaSfc, bon Sutton, bat bcim
bieIiQrn &reisgeriht cine &lage Gin.
acrciht gcqcn 2ollis Sbec, BON MaIb.
imGtor, sur 6eititeIllng oe5 9eIiB-
iitcls ulli cinen geipiiien Sbcil bes
Robcr9 Willcr ISLANDS, in Ger Gdbc
pou N3rriion.
get u~nirrCr porigen NllSgobe iultra
Den iolgcnOc llebcrtragungcn bon
@runhbclib bier regiItriert: 5. Y.
8urton al >Sillio &. @rotc. 80 Nder
it Der Nfibc Don Hoicbllb, fir $1,000;
T. u. Mocllcr an ". u. MtOellcr,
273 Nter, IN Der NGbc bon @oollam,
fir $1,000.
Ger y%luno Courier" bcridtct Dab
s e. Carr, bon BORT, GO Staten &c.
I t0Otct bal, nnhoem oicielben IA lciner
iun9rn Silbnfcn gcralbt batten,
liner SonO bon Der Hattcnpclt 5u be.
ircien lit cbcufuIIs Gin Suuptpunft in
Der Champagne our &onlerpution Der
Nt0britOffc.
&m Monto9 bicicr @obc itarh III
ic!Hrm SScil1 ol,f Scr Iornl, in Scr
NGhr bon Canaan Senrp Scln,s, im
I!tcr poll 81 Sabrcn. Der Seritor-
bcft mar nic perbcirotbct mo lebtc
be- icincr Mltter, SSral1 Maria
Nclna. Gr mar felt picleu Sohren
lclHCnO gemcien.
fruu Winlic Sdnci0eminb, in Der
9tnhc bon 9Iunb, bat blrd) ibren In-
malt, 6. Is. Barter, bcinl Glerf bes
&rejsgcrid,ts bon @asconubc Golntn
EN- %ittgcIltd I'M Shcibun9 bon III,
rem Wnttcn, Gilbert Sfuciocminb,
einorrcidt. o,lf ocn oi,9egcbcncn
"uNo nmuilroiger @ebanolltna.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo, on Aug.
!, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
%$n cilicm @rici nit Scr @ittc ibul
lelnc 3eitumg nad Nclpport, Oregon,
~ &rouiiinn Sql,n0rpn, Camp I &.
81 icnbcn bcrlerft Gbmiu Ecnunert
'rlker aus ser N11c bon Stonp Sill
oob ibm Dos Scbcn in ser glrntee &C.
lolit. nbcr nid)t oos 2ano in Oregon.
Dab lid Oregon niht meiien fam
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02

Jrnu Wimlic Sdneioeminb, IN Der
st0hc bon SIunb, bat burd) ibren SIN.
malt, 6. q. Barter, bcint Glcrf bcs
Nrelsgcridlts bon @asconubc Goltntr
Elm %itt0cIud) I'M Shciolng bon il.
rem Wnttcn, Ilbcrt S6ueiocminb,
einocrcidt. ouf bcn on9egcbcncr
wrmO umpiiroiger @ebanblun9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02

9le 6arnlcr IN Der @e9cno bon
S,0np Sill baben ibren @ei5cn bis
lett nod nidt 9coroiden. Nan iii
Scr Nniid)t buB @co. Coulter mabr-
iheinlid, ocu groBten Grtrug babcn
miTa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02

Die Rod Sslano ga9n bat ibr Se
MT in 9lann bur6 eillen Nnbou Der
arobert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02

sug. j. aattuit rno Satin, bon
@JmD, wurocn bllrd Die @cbiirt cines
s6bnAcn e%rireut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-08-02

VI. 9iblcr uno @attin, bon Gbar'
IOtic wurocn bltrd Die @eburt elmer
fIeinen Sodter begliidt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Medical Students TO Aid
State Fight GrOWing Epidemic

Twenty advanced medical stu
dents will be sent from the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh to hely the doc
tors in the battle against influenza
in Schuylkill county, where condi-
tions are still serious. To-day we
have not heard of many new CEN
ters. There has not been much
spread beyond counties previously
affected in the western part of the
state and fresh outbreaks in the
anthraCiate region have not been
numerous" said DR.. B. F. Roger
State Commissioner of Health, in
summarizing morning reports on the
influenza epidemic.
The number of deaths due to in
fiuenza has not been much increased
beyond the 1,429 mark for seven
days reported last night by the re-
ports arriving to-day. DR.. Roger
said that he would have additional
reports tonight, including some dis
tricts which had not previously re-
ported. There is a great need for
doctors and nurses. The State De-
partment of Labor and Industry,
State Hospitals and some industrial
esta blishments have turned over
their medical men for work in COM
munities which are being organized
by the State Department of Health
to combat the disease.
The state branch of the Red
Cross has sent an appeal for fifty
nurses to be assigned where required
by the State Health Commissioner
and William Jennings. chairman of
the Dauphin County Council of Ma
tional Defense, has arranged to
move doctors and nurses from this
city by automobile and train to
points where needed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Kaiser Promises Share
in Alsace to Almighty

Berne, Oct. 1O.-The German EN-
peror, addressing the German soldiers
at Rufach. Alsace, late in September
said:
Neither the French nor the Ameri-
cans will break through our front in
We shall defend
with the last drop of our blood these
provinces which belong to us and
which the Almighty has entrusted to
us to administer as his stewards, and
we shall keep them for the benefit of
their inhabitants and the glory of
God.
Our faithful allies are with us in
this. The last drop of blood of every
Austrian and Hungarian soldier, the
last drop of blood of every Bulgar-
ian and Turkish soldier will be shed
before our enemies wrest from us
land which belongs to Germany.
Our enemies cannot and will not
succeed. We are under divine pro-
lection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10

member of the defense councils s
executive committee, is in daily con-
ference with DIR. Roger, as special
representative through whom the
Health Commissioners instructions
are being carried out by the coun-
ell.
An appeal for automobiles for use
of physicians and nurses and for
tents that may be used as emer-
gency hospitals, has been issued by
Charlton Yarnall. vice director of
the councils medicine, sanitation
and hospitals department. Mr.. Yar-
nall has notified all county chair
men and members. of his department
to hold themselves at the orders of
Dr. Roger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
No Comfort For .
the Liquor Trade

DIR. b. +. Royer, the State Com
missioner of Health, has informed
representatives of theatrical cir
cults and the Pittsburgh liquor deal
ers that he cannot give any assur-
ance when the anticongregating and
closing ban will be raised. The
liquor people have protested against
the order forbidding supplying what
they call family trade" but the
Commissioner has not shown any
signs of moving, although he says
he will pursue any plan they may
have to suggest to met the situation
and that will not be prejudicial to
public health.
All of to-day kilograms and tele-
phone messages were received ask
ing when the ban was to be lifted
but nothing can be stated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
.Instalment Houses Are
Jolted by Appeals Court

Frankfort. Ky.-The practice of
some instalment houses of placard-
ing the houses of delinquent custom
ers received a jolt when the court
of appeals held the method libelous
in the case of Mary Thompson, of
Latonia. against Adelberg & Ber-
man, nc, of Covington.
She came home and found in her
window and elsewhere about the
premises stating that our agent has
called on you for payment and she
would be saved annoyance by pay
ment at the store.
She sued for $4,000 libel, but a
demurrer was sustained in her petit
ton. The court of appeals. in an
opinion by Commissioner Clay, re-
manded the case for trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Red Cross Appeals For
Nurses to Fight Epidemic

Every atom of Harrisburg's avail
able nursing recourse is very
urgently needed by the local Red
Cross chapter to fight the present
epidemic of Spanish influenza. In
order to keep the disease in check
and to help those who are now suf-
fering, it is absolutely necessary
that the city's nurses register at
once for emergency service.
Not only are graduate nurses
needed! In addition undergraduate
nurses, women who can do sick
room service and persons who can
prepare sickroom food are asked to
contribute their services. Married
women are not barred but are
eagerly welcomed" explained Red
Cross officials. I'VE want workers
for sickroom service Immediately"
The committee in charge of the
Red Cross cooperation with the
State Health Department has been
very active, their only handicap be-
ing the lack of nurses. Nurses are
being placed in the various emer-
gency hospitals and supplies through
the town are pouring into Red Cross
headquarters to be distributed i'm
mediately .
The division headquarters, realiZ-
ing the imperative nature of the
need, has sent Alan Wilson, assist
ant division manager to take charge
of Red Cross cooperation. His Of
fices will be- in the State Health De-
partment suite.
Another feature of the work be-
ing done at present is that of dis
tributing United States Public
Health service pamphlets on Span
ish influenza as health propaganda.
Postmen of the city were given a
large quantity of the brochures to
be distributed. Persons desiring
copies of the booklet may secure
them on application to local head
quarters An exposition of symp-
toms and cure of the disease is
given
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
General Wood, So, Still
Hopes For Chance in France

Camp Funston, Kan, Oct. TO-
Major General Leonard Wood to-
day celebrated his birthday anniver-
sary, having reached the age of fifty
eight years. Denied the opportunity
of overseas service with the division
he trained and which is now in
France, General Wood is now in
command of Camp Funston, where
he is getting another division ready
for foreign service.
General Wood still clings to the
hope that he will be allowed to go
overseas with the boys now training
under his direction.
General Wood, sometimes called
the Prophet of Preparedness" :"
constantly breaches against over
confidence. He tells his soldiers that
when any one asks how long the war
is going to last to reply Until we
win!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
In Atglen, Pa, says Peter P. Carney
Every Citizen Belongs to Gun Club

was a Red Cross Shoot. 1t was to
aid the cause of humanity. Then.
again, 1t was announced that the
Atglen Chapter of the Red Cross
would provide lunch. Those who
have heen to Atglen know what this
means.
The entire profits of the tourna-
ment, dinners and all, were turned
over to the Red Cross. These pro-
fits amounted to $497.6O, and one
shooter Immediately handed the
FUNDS to make the total $500. There
isn't another gun club in q town
OF the same population that can
show such a record. Many will try
for 1t, however, within the next year.
This is only another indication of
what the trapshooters of the United
States are doing for the American
Red Cross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10

Atglen is town in Pennsylvania.
A right smart town is Atglen. New
ertheless 1t is a good wager that
not more than one hundred trap
shooters know where Atglen is To-
Gated.
Well let you in on some things
about Atglen, so that you will know
what we are driving at.
1t is located in Chester county, so
miles from Philadelphia, has a pop
ulation of 546 souls. and has set a
mark in trapshooting annals that
will not soon be surpassed.
Every male resident of Atglen is a
member of the Gun Club. Once a
year a registered trapshooting tour
nament Is conducted. The one this
year attracted 81 shooters, 10 COM
ing in autom obiles over the Lincoln
Highway. They came because it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Two Face Perjury
Charge; Tell Draft
Board They Married

Willie Mcclain, employed at the
Central Iron and Steel Company,
and Ella Brown, 32S Cherry street,
were arrested by City Detective Hyde
Speese this morning on the charge
of perjury. They will be given a
hearing. 1t is said they appeared
before City Board No. l, where Nc
Claim is registered for the draft, and
made affldavits they were husband
and wife, and secured deferred clas-
sfication on those grounds. 1t de-
veloped after an investigation by De-
tective Speese that they took out a
marriage license February 8, but
never were married.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Cumberland Valley
Shops 100 Per Cent. Good
in Liberty Loan Drive

Chambers5urg. Oct. 10.-The Cum
berland Valley Railroad shops. ]. c..
Norris. foreman, have achieved an un-
cent. on Liberty Bonds as it did in
the last drive. Then it went 100 per
cent. on one hundred dollar bonds.
every man of the SO employed TAX
ing 500 in Liberty Bonds C. V. paint
shop has also gone 100 per cent. on
bonds. Fred Hankins, chairman of
railroads, reported a total of $780,
500, jumping from less than $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
National Defense Council
Pledges Aid to the State

Philadelphia, Oct. 10.-The entire
state organization of the Pennsyl-
vania Council of National Defense,
with more than 10000 workers. has
been placed at the disposal of DR..
B. f. Royer, Acting Commissioner OF
Health. to assist in combating and
preventing the spread of the infiu-
enza epidemic.
Spencer C. Gilbert, of Harrisburg,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Lieut.. Wesley Harding
Among the Wounded

First Lieutenant Wesley Harding,
of the Eleventh United States In
fantry, son-in-law of William H. Ball.
secretary to the Governor, was
wounded in action in France a
month ago. according to word re-
ceived from an officer of his regi-
ment.
Lieutenant Harding is a resident
of Philadelphia and entered the
Army at the same time as his broth
er-in-law, Lieutenant Whitney Ball,
now with a machine gun battalion.
He has been in a number of actions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
TRIO FINED IN COURT

E. Blair Hamilton. c. \. Trout and
f. E. Curley, Pennsy empolyes at the
Altoona classification yards. plead
guilty in court on the charge of lar
ceny, entering with intent to steal
and receiving stolen goods. Both
Hamilton and Trout were given a
fine of $50 costs while Curley got off
with $40 fine and costs. The trio
were arrested after a quantity of
whisky. shipped from a Pittsburgh
establishment, had been taken from
a freight car while the liquor was
yet in transit and laying in the yards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Allies Find Beirut
Abandoned by Turks

London, oct. 10.-French and Brit-
ish warships which entered Beirut,
the chief seaport of Syria. on Sunday,
found that the town had been evacu-
ated by the Turks. says an official
statement issued to-day by the Brit
ish war office.
Beirut was occupied by detach-
ments of British Indian infantry on
Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Railroad Notes

Royce Weaver, c. V. r. r. bag
gagemaster. was brought to his homes
at Chambersburs from Hagerstown
seriously i'll with Influenza
Captain w. r. Snodgrass. Martins
burg. a we'll known Cumberland VAL
ley railroad conductor. is laid up with
the grip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. CATHARINE BALTOsSER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Catharine b. Baltosser. aged
- years, died yesterday noon at the
Polyclinc Hospital from pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home. 2l50 Penn street: Saturday
morning, at o'clock. Burial will
be. private and will be made in Mt
tslNary Cemetery.
airs, Baltosser is survived by her
l. .sDand, George w. Baltosser; two
ms. Elmer Baltosser and George Bal
sser; her father. Michael Conway
a" sister. Mary Conway. and three
B.. others. James Conway, Thomas Con-
|. ! and Michael Conway.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
RESERVE DRILLS ALL OFF

Owing to the Influenza order the
meetings of companies of the Har-
risburg Reserves for election of Of
ficers tomorrow night and all drills
at the armory and for high school
student classes have been postponed
by Major II. M. Slime until further
notice. The major has recommend
ed that students study the drill reg
ulations and be prepared for inten-
sive work when drills can be re-
sumed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
ANIMAL CENSUS GOES OVER

The hog and cattle census to have
been conducted by the county food
of the twelve princi-
pal states in the country through the
schools has been postponed until
October 80, it was announced by the
food administration. 1t originally
was to have been held this week, but
was postponed because of the in
fiuenZa epidemic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
MRS. IDA JANE MECKLEy

dTN. Ida Jane MeckIey, aged Ct
! Grs. died yesterday afternoon at her
ume, 203D North Fourth street
F-neral services will be held Satur-
t-ay afternoon, at o'clock, the Rev.
i. H. Mortimer. pastor of the Camp
curtin Memorial Methodist Church,
ofhciating. Burial will be made in
Shoop's Church Cemetery. She is sur
vived by her husband s. j. Meckley;
a son. Leroy Meckley: a daughter,
Mary Meckley. and a brother, William
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
Z. Grove.
ARTHUR BENTZEL

d. +. BentZel. 440 Crescent street,
left yesterday for Emmitsburg, where
he will attend the funeral of his
brother. Private Arthur Bentzel The
private died at Camp Meade Monday
from pneumonia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10
DIR. WIENER NO BETTER

DR.. Hyman r. Wiener, 234 State
street, who is at the Harrisburg Hos
pital suffering with Spanish influ-
enza, was reported this morning to
be in a serious condition, with little
change since yesterday. Mrs VIE
ner, his wife, who was there with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-10

| Spanish influenza also, was dis
| charged yesterday
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-24

affairs, Mayor Rixey remained through
the short session to assist them in the
work wherever possible. The prinei-
pal business to come before the board
was the appointment of city attor-
ney and city physician.
The action of the board in these APP
pointments cannot but meet the hearty
approval of the many taxpayers who
supported the mayor and board mem
bers in the recent election.
While newcomer to the city, Liv-
ingston N. Taylor, appointed as at
torney, has come to be recognized as
one of the most proficient men of his
profession. DR.. Reiff, also newcom-
er to the village, needs no recommen-
dation for the position to which he was
appointed, that of city physician
Clayton, N. NJ. Paper.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-24

desired position. A simple modifca-
ton of this permits a workman To
hold tool in the three positions in
which the screw-driver, hammer and
file respectively are held In order
that one-armed man may drill holc
hole, there is a socket fitted will
springs by means of which the handle
of the tool may be firmly grasped by
the inventiIn of special gauntlet for
the use of men with muscular-spinal
paralysis, one carpenter was enabled
to go back to his trade and two men
who were studying designing could use
their instruments as handily as unin
jured men.
Often, however, an arm stump can
be so Strengthened that the workman
lays his complicated artificial arm
aside, getting along better with what
natural strength and skill remains to
him. Men who have lost their right
arm are taught to use their left. In
certain German schools four or five
weeks course in training the left hand
is given before they are permitted to
enter a trade course. The teachers in
such classes are themselves one-armed
and the instruction includes dressing,
feeding, shaving, writing, drawing,
the use of simple tools, gymnastics
and sports. One expert recommends
that jugglers be engaged to assist in
teaching the Observation-Disclosures c..
McMurite in American Industries for
April.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-24
OUR FRENCH ORPHANS

A member Of the French Baby COM
mittee, by invitation, attended the
Children's Day celebration at Leba-
non Sunday. There was large crowd
Mr.. R. T. Joyner as superintendent,
was master of ceremonies. The pre-
gram was fine and presented in most
interesting manner We never saw
children more beautiful or act better.
After the exercises Bro. Russell made
fine talk on essentials in training
for a spiritual life. Then Gang
France! How beautiful and gracious
it is on these Haywood county Sunday
schools on these occasions, always 70
think of the suffering children OF
France. and in way, invite them to
the feast. They truly share the sor-
rows of the French children, because
thew listen with tear dimmed eyes to
tho story and then, at the first oppor-
tunity. divide their blessings. Cod
parents were found for eight French
orphans and generous offering made
through collection. One good man with
face beaming and heart full Of Cod
like love. took his second orphan. God
Bless Lebanon! May she continue to
be a light whose beams of love shah
reach to France.
We heard that some of the gradus
ates of the Haywood County High
School will be given French orphans
for graduating presents. Now, girls
and boys, and parents, this is bigger
thing for you and yours than possibly
YOU have yet thought. This reaching
out of goodness to life expands the
mind and enlarges the soul; takes your
bow or girl from the narrow confines u
coioqualism and puts him or her N
touch with wider friendships and big
ger loves. Take French baby into
your life for a graduating present.
and send it a message of cheer to Eu-
rome. God knows they need it, and
equally as well, God also knows, that
you need to give it.
Take a French Baby.
Truly,
COMMITTEE.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-24
NEW MAYOR AND TRUSTEES
OF VILLAGE NOW ON JOB
New Municipal Managers Assume the
Duties: AaylOr Appointed City Attr-
ney: DR.. Reiff Physician.

Mayor E. N. Charlton and Trustees
Barnhart, Clagget, Hollingsworth and
johnson, and Treasurer lsaacs, and
Village Clerk Fairehilds, are on the
Job. They were indicted into office
last Monday night by Mayor Rixey, the
only member Of the old regime who
was courteous enough to be present
when the village officials elect were
taking their seats.
After administering the oath Of Of E
fee to the new guardians of the village
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-24

AND MAGAZINES

Il have opened in the front of my
place of business news stand for the
sale of magazines and periodicals OF
all kinds and would be glad to have
you call on me for any magazine you
WISH If | have not what you want IN
stock, will take pleasure in taking
your order for it, You very often
want only few issues of periodi-
cal, or perhaps only one, and do not
care to subscribe for that amount, 81
let me serve you in that event. - =