davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
SELL MAIL FOR 900

The auction OF misguided parcel
post packages held by the postal au.
tborities In the dead letter depart.
mont Wednesday and Thursday net.
ted 81 800 for the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
Soldiers to Bring
pat" War Orphan,
When War Is Over

Soldiers from Seattle. now serving
with Company l.. i6ist infantry. in
France. found little French orphan
asleep in the corner of Y. NJ. c. a.
hut. His clothes were fifty. and the
"coouea" were bothcring him.
SO the infantry-nen took the boy
and made him a suit OF clothes. cut
his hair and gave him a bath. Now
they call him Pat" Brisbois. and
have sent him 10 school. After the
war. " Pat wants TO. tho Foldlers in.
tend TO bring him TO Seattle. His IA
Their was killed at Ncrdun and his
mother died few weeks later.
Money sent to the company by
Company l. auxiliary is going TO
feed. clothe and educate Pat.
This was news received by the
Washington Parents association in "A
letter from Dean Priest, their repre-
sentative. Saturday.
Dean Priest says that Companies
i and NJ have received their Christ.
mas packages-six months late.
Some were marked Don't open Tn
I'll Christmas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
and HERE ISA.
GUITAR TO AID
TOBACCO FUND

A guitar from wood Of pine and fir
trees in Skagit county has been CIV
en- TO Tho star tobacco fund by w.
y. Stratton, Port orchard,
The instrument IL a beauty, ana ita
sides fairly CLEAN with affection for
the fund.
w. 4. stra,ton. tho donor, has two
sons IN tho service, lie fashioned
the guitar from woods cut In tho En-
terprise mill
ilaEen ]. Titus. campaign manager
for the our Boys In France Tobacco
Fund" IN now pursling himself over
the best way In which the inHtru
ment may he disposed " In order TO
produce tho most srnokes for fanha
In trenches and hospitals.
Mrs. II. Glover. Concrete, Wash 4.
has sent to The Star smoke fund a
check for SIS. the proceeds of card
parties she arranged for the fund
Mrs. Glover sends check each
month. II used TO be easier when
she headed the Concrete club. hut
now that that organization has dis
banded. shc takes Il upon herself to
raise the money as Rest she can
Headquarters at sls Second ave.
are again open for the sale OF one
dollar tickets for tho $4,000 Marfnon
$500 King. 81 800 lady'a sedan Buick
and 1850 Maxwell.
The sale OF tickets will he stopped
July II. or maybe earlier Not more
than 40 900 tickets will b, sold. Ev'
cry auto for sale II fully equipped
TOBACCO rt>D
Richard y. rhsine. tesis. Wssh. si.oo
Willie freehette, FRIDAY usrbev sci. 50
Mr.. u. H. Wright. Prince rapport
hotel ...t..ttt..s-s -ss.t..tLL +,t.. fe
Concrete Tshs~~o fup.i eisb MS ..
\. tlevrvb ..s..ass.. s.ss..st... s..ts i5.ee
Working eish. urown Hay. Meadow
dale. Wash. ..t.s.s 5000. .sss Leo
ths.4 - Ksynei.is. ses,s rtks ~. .., t.os
T.. ". Hanson. Msgpei.s Bfan Dairy, i.es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
BOYS ADRiFT IN BOAT ON
kfll MI

Malcolm Judkins and STANLEY
Chiner1. both ~. are adr1f; some
wher. on Puget sound Saturday IN
a small white rowbnat. with the 20.
lice patrols maintaining sharp
lookout for them. They obtained
the boa, from Mrs. A. II. kopp. 1917
AK Ave. Friday afternoon. crossed
IN. bay to Magnolia bluff. spent the
night at friends house. and head
81 for open water again Saturday
morning at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
Can Buy Auto
Tickets Here

Following 10 th. i&t ~ storss ~hers
auto tickets for the Tobacco Funi for
our boz. In France can he PURCHASED
U~saausr,srs. sif kseond ave
Joe Dtrsra. oertdentai and Nesisr.
~ A Cuns,. Ell aseons ave
II Brewster. sek second ave.
Tinted cigar stores Co. ttt Escsoi ave
~ VI rrtnr~ Co ses Areaad Ave.
u Brewster. az s~oond ave
s~sttis hetsi cigar stand. He,si SEATTLE.
spring CIGAR 90. tte Aseond ave
J a. cohen cigar CO. Arnsrtesn nsns
builiins
sprins ctsar Co. fsaty suiidinr
United cigar stores Co. isis Hs-ond
ave.
- \. Kelley A Co. 81, Second ave
" ~ rursi.y. itts second ave.
Geo so~tr~r itis second az.
nfswu a uaisn. nAiliarxsce building
ksitsr a nsrns,aurs. 1919 H<eond ave
s.~eY hs,sl eissr stand. Hseey hoisi
y. e. abnsS. i'is F-eand ave
n a. Ah.~s Arcade r1ssr sfor-
1slisr a nsrnh.uui. tsfs sscoad ave
" A. slater tss PIKE o.
whH. House HilliAfa rarisr. Tourrh
NJ A oun.t srssch. Four,h and west
lake
ral,sa cigar Stores Co. youth and
Pfk~.
Bprisr cxsr Co. Us rTts.
= r. brewster. tss pTts
Cue srnoks snop. SIS rThs
Collins q Normiis. s:l fTks -
EidrtdEs Buick Co. &c. frks ST.
O. Zbtnas.. nm ard rise
~. ". Hiodges,. wsstIahs ard rfssL
q. " poh~sty. ises W1stlaks
~ A. cansf branch. FIRST and rths.
Fniiissn rrus 1875 rfrrt ave.
A = Nr~tton. %. f7rst ave
Hattsrsby q smith. sos ttrvt ave
J T.. piaes cigar Co. sac Fifst ave.
-. Dohsr,y. as frfst ave
J. y brewster. tte Ftrsf ave
u-itsi cigar store. Co fes ftr~f ave.
y ". Okssse. $40 Fifst ave.
Harry Harris cigar Co. Pint and
r~ri~r
sprinx Cigar Co. seT rtrs, ave
Collins a Norrntis. i.ss broadway
Collins a sofmiis. broadway ard rtks.
= u brewster Third and trior.
Gr.sn.'s cigar store. it-s Tntrd ave.
~ " films. 80 Union Of
W D. sims. Cobh building
W y. Sins. white huiisinr.
W y Sins. White tutifirr
Frys hotel rtEar HtsHd. rrye ho,-i
Casuney wright restaurants. Saith
buiidinx. 1888 THIRD ave. i.ss second ave
,. q. ssecamr. Green building ctHsr
store
4. g. s.seamp. Securities building cigar
store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

A comedy Of mixed Identifies in which an
English earl and . burglar change names
and pls~~~- Introduce a wife Of the earl
and imagine the difficulties of friend the
burglar. It's first run and five reels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
u. S. SPENDS HUGE SUM
DURING YEAR ON WAR

WASHINGTON. June 29.--During
the fiscal year closing tomorrow. the
United states has spent approx
mately si2.650 900 900 for war. This
was ascertalncd TODAY. when cxpen.
ditures for June were estimated by
treasury officials TO approximate
81 i65 900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

Scotch in name, but Irish by
birth-and, like the Irish potato,
usually in hot water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

our shlpyard workers most off
cient In America, our city most or
derby and pcaccable, our death rate
the lowest our city the most pros
porous and happy The selling of
booze would necessitate doubling OF
our police force and would mean the
impoverishment Of thousands. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
Hanson Boosts Dry
Fight in Congress

Mayor Hanson backed up the fight
In congress- Tor prohibition during
the war with the following telegram
which>ho sent, Saturday. to Senator
Wesley l.. Jones:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29
MATE or sEALER rs DROWNED

PORT TOWNSEND. June ss.--F.y
w. Segar. mate ON the power freisht
boat Seal, was washed overheard and
drowned while the craft was ROUNDS
Ing Marrowstone point at night. ri
forts 60 rescue him failed. lie Wa
81 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

make hundreds Of efficient workers
inefficient and lawless. Prohibition
would carry Seattle 10 TO one right
now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-29

The present congress has 1, union
labor members.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09
How Howe Stands
Editor of The Register;

Editor Of The Register;
l am in favor of the ratification OF the
National Prohibition Amendment. 1t
should be borne in mind, though, that
the action of Vermont on the question
depends on the legislature elected and
not on the Governor, who has no vote
on the issue and no power of veto, Yer
mont recently went on record as de-
cisively in favor of state local option as
opposed to state prohibition. While ma
tional prohibition is a different issue,
the people have the right to enforce
their convictions and the only sure me-
thod OF expression in their hands is in
the election of senator's and representa-
tives.
1t must be remembered also that there
is more than one issue this year, that
the war overshadows all other questions
and that Nermont's responsibility is to
do the States full share, and as much
more as possible, in the great cause of
Humanity against the Hun.
We must check other expenses to pay
the bills which State patriotism impels
us to authorize; we must aid and en-
courage the production OF food crops
an industry that is threatened more
than any other, because OF the drainage
Of labor from the farms to cities and
manufacturing towns; and we must not
neglect the schools and the children, for
on them depends the future,
II is not time for experiment in any
field save that of patriotism. 1t is right
and proper to be deeply concerned in
the prohibition amendment. To many
it seems Of importance hardly second to
'the war, and it is therefore certain to
stir deeper feeling than any ordinary
issue. This in itself does no harm; but
no mere difference of opinion should
blind us to the need of cooperation in
the great common cause, All should
work together to elect legislature that
can be trusted to do its work quickly
and economically. Vermont needs its
money for the war. Other expenditures
except such as are necessary for the
conservation of our assets and resources
and for the protection of our people
should be curtailed as far as is humanity
possible
Frank Z. Howe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09
MIDDLEBURY

Homer Broue of Mortified has en-
tered the employ of Lewis Hanfeld
Mrs. ], A. Banning of South street
who has been i'll for the past week is
much improved,
Mrs. Lewis Hanfeld is i'll at her
home on South street with an attack
of muscular rheumatism,
William p. Russell Post No, 8 and
Ladies of the G, A. r will meet Tues
day evening at their rooms in the Dyer
Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ayers and
children, who have been visiting rela-
tives in town for ten days, have re-
turned to Ogdensburg, N, y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Goss have re-
ceived short letter from their SON.
Frank, stating that he had arrived at a
port and was given the privilege of writ
ing a few lines home A card was also
received from their son, Ernest, of his
safe arrival overseas.
Next Sunday will be general Com
munion Sunday for the parish Of St
Mary's Catholic Church Confessions
will be heard Saturday morning, after
noon and evening, and the masses Sun
day will be at $50 and 1890 O'Clock
A priest from St. Michael's College will
be here to assist with the services.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09
BRANDON

Miss Gertrude Warehouse of Rut-
land is visiting Mrs II, M, Gipson,
Miss Cora Talbot has returned af-
ter visiting in Hudson Falls, N, Y, and
vicinity,
The receipts from the sale held by
the women's auxiliary of St Thomas
Episcopal Church at the Brandon Inn
Wednesday will be between $3.50 and
$500
Julius Baker has sold his place on
Seminary hill to Mrs Nellie Wilds, who
has moved there from Grove street,
Walter Holland and Harry Wescott,
cooks for company c, WIN, left this
morning for White River Junction be-
ing detailed to prepare the company's
camp for muster
There will be no preaching service at
the Baptist church next Sunday. Sun
day school will be held at noon and
the Baptist Young Peoples meeting at
630 p m,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09

The majority Of the newspapers OF
the State are appearing this week with
half-page advertisements placed by the
Local Option League, vainly seeking to
stem the tide Of popular opinion which
is in full support OF the national prohi-
bton amendment,
Editorially it appears that not one
paper out of dozen is in sympathy
with the movement which the Local
League advertises, and it is interesting
to note the haste with which these pa
pers are rushing to explain or apollo
gize. The Bristol Herald says
Owe publish this week, as a paid adj
vertisement, the Local Option Leagues
argument against the ratification of the
prohibtory amendment, The League
claims, through P W. Clements letter,
that the adoption of the amendment
would be a surrender of self-govern-
ment' The foolshness of such claim
is offset by facts The present Yer
mont local option law, so-called, grants
each town the right to vote for and
against the open saloon. But it affords
no protection to the towns that vote no
against the towns that vote yes. For in
stance; Vergennes voted yes and has a
first class and two fifth class licenses.
The result the drinking element from
this and other towns visit Nergennes
and buy liquor by the drink and bot
tie, using money that should have gone
toward supporting their families. The
druggist is supposed to sell on orders
from physicians, and for medical use,
OF cours i must be admitted that this
part CT the law is lived up to strictly
inasm lch as none of the druggists have
been legally accused of violating it,
Now, judging from conditions in this
section tie past few years, we believe
Bristol New Haven, Monkton and
other towns near Vergennes have been
injured by the liquor sales in the An
cient city. The cash benefits went to
the liquor sellers, and the merchants
got all the credit trade. President Viii
son asks tat the measure be adopted.
AS a W. measure, it is a necessity. Why
should the government prohibit liquor
in the camps in France if it was not an
absolute fact that the soldiers can do
better work without it. And it natural
ly follows that we at home should be at
our best at all times so we can save and
work for our boys "over there" Don't
be fooled into chasing after the Local
Option Leagues rainbow, but stand up
for real self-government and vote out
the liquor curse"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09
Nine Leave For Fl. Slocum

The following nine Addison County
men reported to the board OF selection
at 10 clock Tuesday morning and after
receiving instructions from the chair
man they were taken to the Addison
House for dinner and left on the noon
flyer south for Fort Slocum, N, Y, to
enter the military service, Those who
entrained were; Emmett L, Armstrong
of New Haven, Herman ], Wimmett Of
Cornwall, James Z, Julius of Orwell,
Homer p. Bowie OF Ferrisburg, William
II. Sweenor of Cornwall, Milton +, FL
lott of Starksboro, Seymour M Farr
of Lincoln, Harold o. Shiverette of Bris-
toll and Hollis b. Benoit Of Vergennes,
The men were given cigars and cigar
cites and Milton T. Elliott was placed
in charge with Harold o, Shiverette as
his assistant,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09
What The Horse Saws

II horse could talk he would have
many things TO say when the summer
comes,
He would tell his driver that he feels
the heat on very warm day quite as
much as II he could read a thermome-
ter
He would say,.-"Give me little
water many times day, when the
heat Is intense, but not much at a
time II ] am warm; II you want me
to keep well don't water me too
soon after ! have eaten"
He would say,--"When the sun is
hot and ! am working let me breathe
once in a while in the shade Of some
house or tree; il you have TO leave me
on the street leave me in the shade II
possible Anything upon my head, be-
tween my ears, to keep off the sun is
bad for me II the air cannot circulate
freely underneath IT,"
He would tell OF the luxury of a fly
net when at work and Of fly blanket
when standing still in fly season, and
OF the boon to him OF screens in the
stable 10 keep out the insects that
bite and sting
He would plead for as cool and com
Portable a stable as possible in which
to rest at night afer a days work un-
der the hot sun,
He would suggest that living through
warm night in a narrow stall neither
properly cleaned nor bedded is suffer
ing for him and poor economy for the
owner.
He would say that turning the
hose on him is altogether too risky a
thing to do unless you are looking for
a sick horse Spraying the legs and feet
when he is not too warm on hot day
he would find agreeable,
He would say,--"Please sponge out
my eyes and nose and dock when !
come in tired and dusty at night, and
also sponge me with clean cool water
under he collar and saddle of the har-
ness"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09
The Verdict Was Guilty

An eX-president of the Addison
County Fish and Game League was
caught with short trout by warden,
according to the warden's story, which
the fisherman denied in toto. The jury
gave it up and disagreed The con-
nection between fishing and lying has
long been proverbial, In this case
somebody squarely falsihed. Either
the warden, for some reason, made up
history out of whole cloth-and pro-
duced the fish to prove tor the ex-
president of the A. c. F, &, G. L. tried
to save his reputation and his dollars
by giving false NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Herald and News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09

The Food Administration in Arizona
has permitted J. E. Cogdell, manager Of
one of the largest ostrich farms in
America, situated near Phoenix, Ariz.,
to slaughter 800 birds that are in excel
lent condition for eating. They will be
dressed and placed on the market at 10
cents "a pound. These 800 oStriches
represent $4,000 pounds Of dressed meat.
The war is responsible in two ways
for this action, In the first place, Mr..
Cogdell would never think of slaughter
ing his beautiful birds, the pr y oy Of
those imported several years ago from
Africa, but for the fact that the war has
put the festive ostrich plume more or
less out OF business. In the second place,
the war shortage Of meat is responsible
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09
Pomona Grange Meets in Bristol

The c. J. Bell Pomona Grange will
meet in Bristol Wednesday, August IA
The meeting will open at II o'clock
with routine work. The fifth degree
will be exemplifed. o, S, Martin, State
Lecturer, will be present, The follow
ing program will be carried out: Vocal
music, Bristol Grange Greeting, Mas
ter Lincoln Grange; Reading, Lincoln
Grange Discussion, "Do the prices of
the product of the farm keep pace with
necessary added expenseI' led by c, d.
Hoffnagle open to all; Current events;
Music; Reading. Starksboro Grange
music, Closing song.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09
A GRAND SMASHING OF
TEUTON WELTMACHT
Further Particulars in Due Season.

In sense we are all press agents
Here is how a Bellows Falls woman has
succeeded in getting into the lime!ight'
"An attractive looking woman gown
ed in bathing suit was noticed yester-
day sitting in the water of that portion
of SaXons river which passes through
the Basin farm and industriously knit
ting. This is the most striking combi'
nation of personal comfort and patriot
ic duty thus far recorded
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09
GuYette in France

Raymond Guyette, the corporal who
spoke in Middlebury and in severa
other places in the State last June under
the Public Safety Committee, has gone
back to France to join his regiment OF
to take an officers training in one Of
the schools there, which had not beer
decided when he left his home in Hart.
ford, Conn, Mrs, Guyette visited il
Montpelier Monday,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09
FARM SERVICE
DIVISION FACTS

l. Organized in Febru-
airy, 1918, as a Division of
the u. S. Employment Ser
vice, Department of Labor,
to work out problems, of
mobilization and distribu-
ton of farm labor.
2. Works through ma
chinery in each state of the
U. S. Employment Service,
US. Public Service Reserve
and U. S. Boys Working
Reserve. Has senior Ex-
aminer in each state under
State Director Of the U. S.
Public Service Reserve de-
voting entir2 time to farm
labor matters.
3. Co-operates with
State Agricultural Agencies,
Fourth Class Postmasters,
State Councils of National
Defense and many unof-
fetal organizations for re-
lieving farm labor shortage.
q. Has demonstrated
its practical efficiency this
season by making the har-
vest Of the second largest
wheat crop ever produced
in this country Safe for
Democracy"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09
Vermont's Honor Roll

The casualty list during the past
week has been unusually large as are
suit OF the tremendous push which the
American boys have been giving the
Germans, and among the names there
have been the following from the Green
Mountain State who have made the
supreme sacriiice'
Sergt Herbert II Bell, Highgate
Springs,
Pvt, Bert b, Baker Dandy,
Pvt, Jas, T Brown, Montpelier
Pvt, Royden /, Chapel, Richiord,
vtRaymond S, Church, Benning-
ton
Pvt, Harmon Clough, Enosburg
Pvt, Sheridan c. Goodrich, Ply
mouth,
Pvt, Frank J. Griffin, Bellows Falls
Pvt, Cyrus Johnson, Montpelier
Pvt, Walter Lashua, No, Williston
Pvt. Gordon i, Maun ST, Adams
Pvt, George r Mckenzie, Groton
Pvt, Adlor i. Potvin, Burlington
Pvt, Percy Brothers, Randolph
Pvt, Ludger J. Tousant St" Johns
bury
Pvt, Robert X, webster, Barre,
Pvt Ralph L, Henry, North Fays-
ton
Corp, James c. Carmody, Poultney,
Corp, W. H. Smith, Arlington.
Corp, Charles r, Patineaude, Es-
sex Junction,
WOUNDED
Sergt, George w. Pattee, Bellows
Falls,
Sergt, Albert A, Mari, Barre
Corp Charles d, Goudreault, Con-
cord
Corp, Basil M. Hadlock, Derby
Centre,
Pvt. Fred d. Oiken, Weathersfeld,
Pvt. Louis n, Burns, Ludlow
Pvt. Harold E. Chaffee, Rutland
Pvt. Bernard c. O'Brien, Chester
Pvt, Everett +, Marshall, Stowe
Pvt Harry Beaudry, Richmond
Pvt Bingham c, Labelle, Burling-
ton
Pvt. Arthur LedouX, St Adams
Pvt James T. Barnes, Island Pond
Pvt Arthur ]. Beattie, Barre
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09

for the issuance Of the order permitting
the slaughter and sale, And thus it
comes to pass that Arizona, or part Of
her population at least, is preparing to
celebrate Ostrich day"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09

Germany sought to find some hunoI
In the fact that the country which pro-
duced a Barnum was setting out to win
the war by advertising.
The Fliegende Blatter is invited to
insert the following in double column
display, top Of column, next to reading
at regular rates.
COMING ! THE AMERICANS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09
DRAFT EXAMS FOR
FIFTEEN MONDAY
Following The List Of Registrars
Called for August ~:


Called for August ~;
Walter d., Stevens, Ferrisburg
William II, Danyow, Vergennes, r.
+, ID,
George T., Thayer, Orwell
Asa p, Rathbun, Bristol
Ferdinand Blanchard, Bristol, r, d,
Earl A, Dunshee, New Haven
Charles c, Noonan, Vergennes, r, ID
Malcomb w, Parent, New Haven, r
+, d,
Arthur II, Andrews, Vergennes r
ID,
Volney, A, Avery, New Haven
Leslie w, Crow, Bridport
Fred Boise, Middlebury
Roy G., Cram, Ripton
Nazareth ], Camarra, Bristol
George H. LeBeau, Vergennes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09

Measure Yow DollGr By Who. II Bays-Is
there anything that represents better value for
your money than g weekly issues of The Regis
ter1 slOO in Vermont; sl.2s outside
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09
FIVE MILLION STRONG

WILL MAKE THEIR FIRST APPEARANCE
IN GERMANY BEFORE SPRING, IN COM
PANY WITH THEIR GALLANT ALLIES.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09
THE GREATEST MILITARY
SHOW ON THIS EARTH

DRAFTEEs AND VOLUNTEERS, AGED lS
TO 45, THE FLOWER OF MANHOOD OF
THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE, FOR
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-08-09

The Democrats have named John
Higgins Of Middlebury for Congressman
from the first district II is the first
time we have been inclined to desert the
G.. O. p, "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-09-12
FOB SALE

room house on Lee street large
lot, $4,000.
5 room house on Jackson avenue.
easy payments.
room house on College street.
room house on Furlow street. ,
Several vacant lots, on easy pay
ments.
200 acres, level land rent bales
cotton. $50 acre.
965 acres, IL miles of railroad
400 acres under wire fence, room
house, plenty of out houses, 600 acres
cleared, 100000 feet pine saw tim
Der, only SIT acre.
If you want to buy or sell come to
see me, no use waiting you will pay
more later on.
p. B. WILLIFORD
Office windsor Hotel