davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-04
Provost Marshal Urges Con- gress to Amend Draft Law, Taking in New
 Eligibles
MEN WHO BECAME OF AGE SINCE JUNE ,
 SHOULD BE TAKEN IN
Only 26 Ten Thousandths Per Cent of Those Called Proved Slackers-Sys-
 tenn Proved Success

Washington, J uary 8. |All men for the war armies still to be raised by the United States will come from class l, under the new selective service |plan. That means the nations | lighting is to be done by young men without families depend lent upon their labor for sup bort and unskilled in necessary Industrial or agricultural work. Provost Marshal General Crow l der announces the new policy in an exhaustive report upon the opera | tion of the selective draft law sub mitted today to Secretary Baker and sent to Congress.
 He says class one should provide men for all military needs of the country, and to accomplish that object he urges Amendment of the draft law so as to provide that all men who have reached their twenty-first birthdays since June 5, l9l7 shall be required to register for classification. Also, in the interest of fair distribution of the military burden. he proposes that the quotas of states or districts be determined hereafter on the basis of the number of men in class one and not upon population
 MILLION IN CLASS ONE
 Available figures indicate, the report says. that there are 100000 physically and otherwise qualified men under the Esass one when all Questionnaires have been returned and the classification pe- iod ends February 15 To this the ex- tension of registration to men turning
 since June of last year and there- lfter will add 100000 effective men ear
 COMPOSITION OF CLASS
 Class one comprises:
 Single men without dependent rela- ives; married men who have habitually ailed to support their families; married nen who are dependent upon wives for upport men not usefully engaged and whose families are supported by income Independent of their labor; unskilled arm laborers; unskilled industrial la- Eorers; registrants by or i'll respect of Fhom no deferred classification is laimed or made; registrants who fail to ubmit questionnaires and in respect of whom no deferred classification is laimed or made; and all registrants not included in any other division of the chedule.
 Narrowed down under the analysis ct he first draft made in the report, the Ian places upon unattached single men nd married men with independent in- omes most of the weight of military uty, for the aggregate numbers of men the other divisions of class one is cry small.
 DRAFT PLAN SUCCESS
 General Crowder finds that the first raft surpassed the highest expectations { friends of the selective service idea. He pays high tribute, not only to the housands of civilians who gave un- rudging service to making the plan a uccess. but also the high patriotism of he American people as a whole.
 At the presidents cail.' he says, "all
 (COntinucd on Page Ninc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-04
Associated Press Corre- spOndent Writes of How
 Enemy Was Driven Back
WEST BANK OF PIAVE
 THOROUGHLY CLEARED
All Fronts Are Now Inactive. Impressive Funeral of Padua Raid Victims Is Heid-Brit-
 ish Repulse Raids

Headquarters of the Italian Army in (By the Associated Press.)-The enemy today attempted to gain the west bank of the Piave river to offset the loss of Zenzon, but met with quick repulse, and the entire west bank now is defi- nitely clear and held by the Italians. A landing party on flatboats attempted to cross near Intestadura. but an in- tense artillery and machine gun fire concentrated on the boats led to the abandonment of the attempt before the west bank was reached
 SPLENDID TACTICS
 The general commanding the army corps in the Zenzon sector is receiving high encomiums for the tactics which brought about the rout of the enemy from the only nest they were able to maintain on the west bank with heavy enemy losses and virtually no Italian loss. This general informed the corre- spondent, as mentioned in a dispatch forwarded on Christmas that he would not sacrifice his men by useless frontal attacks against machine guns. but would slowly wear out the enemy by continuous concentrations of artillery on their posi- tion in the bend of the river.
 Many doubted the generals ability to carry this out. but his success on De- cember 30 in clearing out the enemy and saving his own men is meeting with the highest praise
 MOUNTAIN FRONT QUIET
 The mountain front Is comparatively inactive. the enemy giving chief atten- ton to air raids, which continue against Bassano,. Treviso and Mestre, near Ven ice, without notable damage or casual ties. The Italian and allied air fleet is making vigorous reprisals, bombing sta tions and troop columns in movement.
 An impressive public funeral of the victims of the Padua raids was at tended by the municipal and government officials and huge concourse of peo- rle. The line of funeral cars, with 1s dead. stretched for blocks. The funeral procession passed by the churches and squares where most of the bombs had fallen. There were many weeping women among those who crowded the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-04

tcontlnued on Page Two)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
DOES NOT WORRY
Her Husband and Nine Brothers Are
in the War,

Her Husband and Nine Brothers Are
in the War.
At a large commercial school in Chi
cago, studying Office work so as to do
her part in the war, is Frenchwoman
who has nine brothers and a husband
in the fighting forces of the allies.
She is Mrs. Alice Carter, whose hus-
band. w. J. Carter, although consider
ably over the draft age and veteran
Of the Boer war, is now in the United
States aviation service in Texas. He
is an expert machinist and was for
merly in the automobile repair busi-
ness in Chicago. 49,.
Carter, who is Of English birth, mar
ried Alice Latour in Paris eight years
ago and then came to America, where
he was naturalized. He also has three
brothers fighting on the western front.
"Unless one of my brothers is killed
I will know nothing about them Iex-
cept indirectly" said Mrs. Carter.
IVY onnds are so-what do you say?--
the common thing that we do not fuss
over them any more. When French
soldier is wounded it is merely part Of
the days work and he only mentions it
casually" }
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
Observation-Disclosures
Red+ers
by Mrs. Byrd Trego)
Home Service Department
BY Mrs. Byrd Trego)
GlIZIlMlElMHI!MIIEITl!IIlIIl

Home Service Department
While this branch of the work has
not been promoted thru the press to
any great extent, it has been active
in advancing the relation of the SOL
der to his family by holding direct
communication with the home. And
now with the extensive work Of de-
mobilization of the army, the duties
will increase and change somewhat
in attitude. The care exercised, how
ever, will be still greater and vigil
liant movements advanced whereby
each soldier will be considered as to
his will and needs when he arrives
to again take his place in our civil
ian life.
As plans mature the public will be
given information thru this column
and we are going to ask the family
to read each issue carefully that they
may be informed as to the character
of the work and avoid too much
repetition. Those who will conduct
the work are occupied with their
own personal affairs, which are often
heavy burdens and these additional
ones will be undertaken at the risk
of sacrificing home duties.
Mrs. Neil Boyle has had the work
in charge and will probably continue
with the assistance of others who
may make it convenient to lend aid.
Just as soon as influenza condi-
tons permit conference will be held
and definite plans arranged and put
into execution.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
BEAT AMERICAN PRISONER
Germans Also Kept Him for Days
Without Food. He Saws.

Germans Also Kept Him for Days
Without Food, He Says.
The Stars and Stripes, the official
newspaper of the American expedition
airy force, Identifies the first American
private soldier to escape from prison
In Germany as Frank Savicki, and de-
votes three-column article to his ex-
perjences. Savicki, whose home was
in Shenandoah, Pa, is Russian Pole
by birth and has taken out his first
naturalization papers.
While prisoner in the hands of the
Germans Savicki spent ten weeks be-
heind the German lines, where he
worked IA hours daily on military
work. He then was sent to a farm.
He often went days without food and
water, and was dubbed by his guards
for picking grass along roadside to
eat. Finally he was sent to the prison
camp at Rastatt, where he received
American Red Cross parcels from
Switzerland.
After several weeks in the prison
camp Savicki escaped and got through
the mountains into western Alsace,
where he has rejoined his regiment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
Cheaper GRADES OF
PAPER MUST Be USED
DonneIIey Points Out the Urgent
Necessity for Conservation
of PaIsr.

Mr.. Hoover" mems to millions
save food" 'Mr. McAdoo" means
save transportation; "Mr. Garfield"
means "save fuel" and more recently
Mr.. Donnelley" has come to mean
"save paper"
The writer had occasion to talk over
the paper situation with Mr.. Donnel-
ley, and many interesting sidelights in
paper economy were opened up.
When asked regarding the conserva-
ton of paper on the part of state print
ers. city printers and, other semi-offl-
cial organizations, Mr.. Donnelley sug-
gested that steps would probably be
taken in the near future to curtail the
printing Of city manuals until after the
war. Mr.. DOnnelley also suggested
that eventually Liberty loan commit
tees, fuel commissioners, Red Cross,
department managers and such organi-
cations as the Y. M. C. A., Y. w. G.
A., and X. Of G. would be called upon
to observe certain rules for conserving
paper. When asked the scope of the
curtailment necessary he replied that
"in nearly every case, cheaper grades
Of paper can be used when the litera-
ture was absolutely necessary, and the
circulation should be boiled down and
requisition made for only the number
Of prints required" He added that
''in nearly every case newsprint paper
was advisable, except when halftones
were used"
"The greatest waste of paper today"
said Mr.. Donnelley. lis on the part of
various organizations and commissions,
and in view of the present paper condi-
tons, all purchasing agents should
keep constantly in mind that reduc-
ton in paper consumption is necessary,
and advice should be sought regarding
the most economical method of manu-
facture, in order to secure the needed
attention."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
SOLDIER BOY RETURNS

Sergeant Christopher H. Barn
stable returned to Blackfoot Tues
day evening from Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. Barnstable is the first Black
foot soldier to return and he re-
ceived his honorable discharge be-
fore leaving camp. Mr.. Barnstable
was employed at Pearson's grocery
before entering the army, about
eighteen months ago. From here
he went to Salt Lake ana enlisted
in the aero squadron and after
training at Fort Douglas for a short
time, he was sent with his squad
ron to Kelley Field, Tex. and just
recently sent to Jacksonville, Fla.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
6 HORSES

One team geldings, weight 3400
pounds, Z and s years old; bay
mare, weight 1900 pounds, years
old; Z sorrel mare, weight 1900
pounds, years old; black mare,
weight 1850, 8 years old; 1 bay
gelding, weight 900 pounds, 5 years
old; pair black mares 6 and Z
years old, weight 1900 pounds; 1
pair year old colts; 1 sorrel geld
ing, Z years old, weight 400
pounds; 2 saddle horses, weight
900 and 1000 pounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
JOHANN MITTLEIDER
KILLED IN ACTION

The name of Johann Mittleider
was in Tuesdays casualty list, stat
ing he was killed in action in
France.
He left with one of the draft
contingents sometime during the
summer.
Further particulars were not OBJ
tainable at this writing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
LOCAL NEWS

George Sprague, who has been i'll
with the influenza, is doing nicely.
. Gold fish, two for Is cents at the
Racket Store. adv.
!, ! Miss Brewer has accepted posi-
ton at the Bon Ton candy company.
w. G. Christensen Of Jameston
visited in Blackfoot Thursday on his
return from Salt Lake.
;,.,. Mrs. H. F.. Peck and Mrs. Bertha
Dixon we're business visitors in Po-
itcotella Wednesday. &C., a
}H H. N, Gray Of McDonaldville has
been in the Lost river countrw for a
few days.
> Miss Lutora Gunderson and La
Fayette Rich motored to Pocatello
Wednesday evening.
Life insurance. Beebe. adv 1s5tf
julius Hunzeker bought eighty
acres of Herbert Gray in Mcdonald
vile recently.
Darwin Simmons, Monroe Brown,
and Bob Archer went to Lava Hot
Springs Thursday.
Money to loan on irrigated farms.
]. H. Early. adv. tt.
John Carr of Idaho Falls was a
business visitor in Blackfoot We'd
nesday.
Leonard O'Neil Of Salt Lake was
q business visitor in Blackfoot We'd
nesday afternoon.
Books on the war at the public
library in the city hall at BlackfOot.
II.
G. e. Jensen of Pingree spent
Thursday in Blackfoot attending to
business matters.
Mr.. Johnson of Idaho Falls was
business visitor in Blackfoot the first
of the week.
Mrs. w. F. Knowlden, who has
been i'll for the past few days is i'm
proving. i
] j. Fearheller, auctioneer. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Phone S3W
or 252. adv. 1S tt.
Mrs. Parker has accepted posi-
ton at the Hayes Gift Shop during
the busy season.
Miss Anna Blomquist Of Presto
spent few days the first of the week
in Blackfoot, visiting with friends
and relatives.
Do your Christmas shopping now.
Racket Store. adv.
Mrs. H. N, Newman returned to
her home in Salt Lake, after q visit
here at the home Of Mrs. l.. E.
Howard.
Miss Ida Chapman is on the sick
list. Miss HERNIA Albertson Is work.
ing at the Brown-Hart company dur
ing her absence.
Ira Corey has purchased eighty
acres from Mrs, e. Kinney Of Black
foot for $4,000. The land lies east
of Grovelaid.
Bring in your spuds. We are pre-
pared to handle them any time at
the highest market price. D. A.
Stone, phone 20, Clark Fuel & Ice
Co. 1Stf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell of Groveland
were called to Dempsey recently on
account Of the illness and death OF
some relative.
e. M. Athey went to Logan Sun
day, returning Tuesday by way OF
with Mrs. Athey, who
has been visiting at Logan for sew
eral weeks. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
FLIRTING Not Patriotic,

The f1irt is not patriot in these
times, according to Doctor Cr0ssdale,
who addressed a gathering of the Sc
attic Women's Business club recently.
~ Dung women should be taught" said
Doctor Crossdale, "that the most val
liable thing they can give to men in
service is wholesome comradery."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
Michael Ganske
Owner
e. M. KENNEDY, Auctioneer
L. @. COLLINS, Clerk.
THE NEW WEST MAGAZIN,
Building The West"

Established 19l0-For the development Of
Western industries, agriculture, mining, oil, ar1
scenic attractions. OF interest to the Western
investor, farmer and sightseer. Printed on high
grade paper with copper half-tone illustrations.
Year. 81; copy, zoe. Sample, 10c. 8 back num-
bers for 25c. Send now. The New West Maya
zine, 1911 Walker Bank Bldg, Salt Lake c y.
Utah 1904 White Bldg Seattle, Wash. TOO
Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich. Address near
est office. or place your subscription through
this Newspaper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
ERSEL LINDSAY
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

Ersel Lindsay, one of Blackfoot's
soldier boys, has been very seriously
wounded, according to word re-
ceived yesterday by his sister Mrs.
Ben Lyons. He was wounded in
action in France, November 10, just
the day before hostilities ceased.
Ersel will be remem bered as be-
ing one of the genial clerks at the
Pearson grocery before entering the
army.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

RATES: Advertisements under
this head will be charged for ut the
rate of 10 cents per line each issue.
The Republican will not be re-
sponsible for more than one inser-
ton for errors In classified adver-
tisements.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
WILL STUDY MUSIC.

George Marshall, Jr., left Tues
day for Chicago, where he will study
the violin at the University.
Mr.. Marshall recently returned
from Florida, where he filled mis-
sion for the l.. D. S. church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
New DoIIara-Year Man.

Knoxville city schools now have the
proud distinction Of having dollar.
a-year" man in the person Of A. w.
Fisher. physical director of the local
\: NJ G. A. He had agreed to serve
as physical director for 10000 pupils
at that salary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The regular teachers examinations
for all classes of certificates will be
hold at Blackfoot, December 10, 20,
and 81, 1918. Examinations will
begin promptly at $50 each morn
ing.
GRACE FAULCONER,
20a-5mf. County Superintendent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
MORE FATAL THAN AUTO
Animal-Drawn Vehicles Cause Many
Deaths In Massachusetts,.

Animal-drawn vehicles caused more
deaths in Massachusetts, during the
past year than did automobiles.
The annual report of the state in.
dustrial accident board, just issued,
states that there were 43 fatal acct
dents, of which % were caused by We
hicles drawn by horses and 20 by those
self propelled.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06

HAVE $50 SHEEP TO SELL IN
lots to suit buyer, bred to lamb
in March, approved notes accepted.
Blackfoot Realty company. See
N. ]. Thorstenberg. adv. 19tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06

BEANS l2k CENTS PER POUND
delivered in Blackfoot. Phone
282R1, Ralph Johnson, r. 2. 19a-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
Is Durham Cattle

One spotted COW, 7 years old,
soon to be fresh; red COWS, years
old, milking four gallons per day;
l red COW, years old milking 3
gallons per day; 8 yearling steers;
3 2-year old heifers soon to be
fresh; 6 calves, Durham bred; l
Durham bull, years old; 5 good
milk cows, soon to be fresh.
MACHINERY
Threshing outfit. 1880 horse
power, Case steam engine, Rumble
separator, 32x52. Sold on one
years time at per cent; 1 new
8 IA Studebaker wagon with double
box, wide tire; 1 new IA Winona
wagon with double box; 1 Nc
Cormack binder nearly new; 1 beet
rack, 7x14; Oliver walking plow;
1 beet puller; 1 2-section harrow;
l spring wagon; l top buggy; 2 sets
double work harness, new; 1
grind stone; 1 slip scraAer; 1 beet
puller; 1 2-section harrow.
Two dozen hens; 40 bred shoats,
SO to 100 pounds; 2 sows, soon to
farrow.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TERMS: Five months time on
sums over $500 at 10 per cent
interest, or per cent discount for
cash.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
BUCKS FOR SALE

have sixty-fve Hampshire yearl-
ing bucks for sale. H. G. G. Rich,
Pingree, Idaho. adv. 15-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06

DECEMBER 8, ANGORA GOAT, 6
months old, had strap and roap
on neck. Reward. Phone 397.
21-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06

DARK RED STEER-BRANDE
bar over J G on right shoulder.
IS reward. Notify s H. Bradshaw
Idaho Falls, route 2. Up
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06

HEATING STOVES, ONE LARGE,
one medium sized heater for sale
at the Republican office. @ tt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
WANTED

TONS OF GOOD, BRIGHT SEC
ond cutting alfalfa hay. C. s..
Beebe. adv 81?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus

FIFTEEN LITTLE PIGS WEIGHING
about 80 pounds each, Sc EACH
R. Hotovey, Route 2, Box IS, two
miles north of Rockford. 20a-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06
LOST

CHECK BOOK, $25 IN CASH. VAL
i, liable receipts. c. Galloway, MUIR
/ phey Cigar Store. adv. 2l-Sp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06

THREE YEAR OLD ROAM SAD
die horse with bald face, white
hind legs, dark brown spot on
back. Strayed from Patterson
ranch at Presto. Notify e. P.
Morris, Shelley, Idaho, Route 2,
Box SO, or McDonald's Real Estate
office, Blackfoot, and receive re-
ward. 18a :?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06

FINE GOLD WRIST WATCH, OCTO-
: gon shape, black band, finely en-
graved. Notify Mrs. Charles Kirk,
phone 418R4. SO reward. .20a-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-12-06

/ Miss Lillian Ravendall went to
Salmon City thursday, where she will
spend week or two with her folks.
s. G. Davis and Dorsey Stephens
made business trip to Shelley the
first of the week.
l.. w. Woodin, representing Bur-
roughs Adding Machine company of
Salt Lake, was a business visitor in
Blackfoot the first of the week.
Christmas post cards, 1 cent each.
Racket Store. adv.
Mrs. Leo Thyberg and daughter
Vera returned Monday evening from
Pocatello, where they spent the past
two weeks visiting with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Henry Keifer returned to her
home in Idaho Falls Wednesday af-
ternoon, after spending a few days
in Blackfoot visiting with friends and
relatives.
Miss Vie Barton left Wednesday
morning for Pocaleilo. She accom-
panied Mrs. Landon to the hospital
in that city.
R. T. Drollinger returned the first
Of the week from Ogden, whore he
has been visiting with friends and
relatives. Mr.. Drollinger resume
his work at the o. s. l.. depot Wed
nesday morning.
Mrs. G. Partridge, the proprietress
of the Sterling hotel, has been very
i'll for the past two weeks with pneu-
monia, following influenza. The ho-
tel was closed during her illness but
reopened the middle of the week. Mr..
Partridge returned to Blackfoot We'd
nesday to resume his work at the
sugar factory.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-20
BOY KILLED BY AUTO

A sad accident occurred ~at La
Kemp Thursday Of last week when
Little Eugene Ogilyie. 5-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. Y. Ogilvie, was
run down and killed by an automobile
driven by Theodore Weitz. .13-year-
olp son of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles
SWeitz, of that place.
The accident occurred in the late
afternoon, The little boy had been
at the mill with his father and was
starting home. Just at the same
time the Weitz boy, driving his
fathers big Mitchell car, which was
filed with children, came along the
road which passed directly in front
of the mill. He was not driving at a
fast rate but the unfortunate Ogilvie
child was unable to get out of the
way and the car struck him, passing
over his body and killing him in
stantly. The father and mother of
the little fellow are PROSTATE with
grief and Mr.. and Mrs. Weitz are
also deeply grieved because of the
tragedy, but II seems to be one of
those deplorable accidents for which
no one is to blame but for which
fond hearts are made to bleed and
suffer untold agony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogilvie have many
Beaver friends, all of whom Join The
Herald in extending sincere sympat
to them in their sorrow.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-20
LETTER FROM THE
REV. l.. l.. SHAW

The following letter, in part, from
Rev. l.. l.. Shaw, formerly pastor of
the Christian church here, now of
Weatherford, will be of interest to
the many friends of the family here:
Weatherford, Okla, June 4, rs.
Miss Maude o. Thomas,
Beaver, Okla.
Dear Friend:
Glad TO hear that old Beaver
county did so well with the Red Cross
drive. We have gone over the top
here and are prepared TO go again
and again. The folks are all well
and like 1t here just fine. Have had
about a hundred additions since
came. Had 245 in Sunday school
last Sunday and we are out for 500
next Sunday. Come over.
kindest regards to all my friends.
Faithfully yours,
l.. l.. SHAW.