davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-12
LETTERS SENT
HOME FOLKS

Camp Taylor, Ky, June 3. 1918.
Editor Kentuckian:
Upon the eve Of our departure
from Camp Taylor. our officers
thought II best for the boys TO let all
their friends back home know H. So
they have handed us papers tof which
! am sending you copy TO be
published in our home papers. SO
II you can find room in your col
umns 70 print this. II will be n great
accommodation to me and all Of US,
as u is a way TO reach them all back
home. SO thanking you. I remain,
Yours truly.
JOSEPH l.. STEEL,
Pvt LIST CT Med Dept. U. S. Army.
FROM; Headquarters, 3O9th SAM
tary Train. saith division, United
States Army
TO; The Mothers, wives, sisters,
sweethcarts and friends back home.
SUBJECT: Greetings.
We think IL wise upon the eve
Of our departure from Camp Zachary
Taylor TO send this message Of cheer.
comfort and assurance to loved ones
back home.
The men who have come from
you and your homes 10 our command
have proven their worth and cast
great credit upon you by the clean,
upright, manly. God-fcaring lives
which they have been living. They
are ine-spirited. high-elassed. intel
ligent, industrious men determined 10
do their duty rs men. The greatest
need Of the hour is that the folks
back home manifest the same kind
and degree Of patriotism which is
found in the boys who are in the ar
my. Three-fourths Of all the trouble
in the army and three-fourths Of all
the men who get into trouble are
caused either directly or indirectly
by whining. pessimistic, complaining
letters and messages which the boys
receive from their homes Every
letter. which is sent 20 the boy in
the army relating all the troubles
and anxieties Of home, telling Of
fathers rheumatism or mothers cares
and how he is missed and how
many tears are shed for him each
day. does that man n vital injury
and takes out Of him the spirit which
his officers have labored so heroieally
70 install into him. Every suggestion
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-12
LETTERS FROM
over There
Somewhere In France.
Sunday. May ~.

My Dear Mamma:
Arrived somewhere in France this
afternoon. Have thought Of you
quite a good deal today and wished
could be with you on NEITHER day
This has been a very pleasan: trip
In many respects We came IN sight
Of land carly this morning. II was
about the prettiest sight I had seen
for several days. This is a very nice
country here and q great many Ia
dies, an dressed in black Of course.
Haven't had any chance 10 go
around the city yet, guess will
sometime. Four months today left
home. I think I have made pretty
good time 10 get across in that short
time We had a negro band on the
ship. so this afternoon we had
dandy concert by them. As you
know they make extra good music.
Will be glad when get the chance
to run around and get something 70
eat. II seems ages since I'had any
candy.
I'll write you when I can. hope
TO hear from you soon. l want you TO
know I hold you close in my heart
and will always keep myself clean
and live the best I can. May God
bless you.
May rs, 1918.
Have arrived over here and feel
just fine. Ismade the entire trip
without feeding the fish. We had a
dandy trip. When In the submarine
zone we felt little uneasy. I have
never seen quite rs much water be
fore and I only want TO see Il once
more and that hAwhen we return.
weare real elose'to pretty place.
OF course all the buildings are en-
tirely different from ours The
country around Is very pretty, In
fact I don't see such a great differ
lence from that Of ours.
Have gotten some 81 the French
money in exchange for ours. In
French money, you get francs fol
lone dollar OF our money. All of chs
US exchange the money for ours and
they have eanteens for Us where w
can buy tobacco. and candy, -fhs
French women are dressed IN black
that is most of@them are. They are
very gladt 70 see US and treat Us very
kind. I have learned to speak some
French. We get plenty TO eat bui
have TO be very saving. They have
been at war 50 long that they have
learned 10 be- more sasinx shan ~s
have felt hns 80 far and n ear
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-12

keep my health I win try not 70 COM
plain. thought Of you on Moth
ers' y'and wished you a very hap
ny one. hope that this year will
bring you all happiness. don't
know Of any mother who deserves
any more than you.
hope you, papa and all the rest
o. the family are feeling fine and
enjoying health. when you write to
the children give them my love. I
haven't seen any Of the boys knew.
Guess will before leaving here.
We have had one rainy day already.
The weather is warm enough for
any one. II doesn't get dark here
until nine-thirty because the time
il much faster here. Don't want
you 10 worry about me at all. ! am
not going 10 allow myself to get
very blue, that is any more than I
can help. You all write when you
can. Don't know just how often I
can write but you will know Il will
be whenever I can.
May II, 1918.
We are still located in the same
place. We are quite good distance
from the firing line We expect to
move sometime soon. IL might be
some closer but don't think we will
be in the danger zone. This coun-
try Is very pretty now, we can see
wheat and corn growing. I don't
think the harvest season Is as early
as ours. The weather is warm and
very comfortable. We had rain only
the first day we were here. The
French people are wearing wooden
shoes and some Of them look like
home made ones. They make-a very
small salary. that is the soldiers do.
I think II is about 10 cents day.
The officers don't make a great deal
more. Guess we shall be satisfied
with ours.
7 heard a dandy talk last night at
the Y. They usaully have some
thing Of the kind most every night.
I always go when can. The Y's are
a great help to the boys in the army
When they are not on duty you can
ind them around places Of that kind.
This one here has three girls that
help them run the canteens. They
are mighty nice too. Most Of them
come from the States. They serve
hot chocolate for five cents and be-
lieve me Il Is great. We feel very
much ut home here, in fact | don't
see much difference here than when
In the States. We get paper ev-
cry day that is printed in Paris.
They all fight for them as soon as
they come in. The Chicago Tribune
has an Office here 80 II seems like
reading the home papers. ! am
feeling fine in every way. l go TO
bed by daylight and get up by day
light. ! think they only have about
FIVE hours Of darkness here.
We are not drilling n great deal
just now. Guess when we get on
our new location we will settle down
to real business again. Will be glad
when I can get some mail from
you all. think we will be able to
get II soon. You will find the cor
rect address on the envelopes, be
sure TO get IL just right. II you
should want to send anything we
have to make out a request and
get our captain to sign Il and then
mail II TO you. The boys are all
well satisfied so far here. Guess
we win all get a little home sick.
hungry and blue before II is all over
with.
Would love TO write you lots Of
things but Of course ! can't as Il
won't 20 through the mail. | hope
YOU all are well. WIN write as often
as I can. Give my love 10 all.
am your devoted son,
JAMES C. JOHNSON.
3O2 Field Remount Sod. A. L. +.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-12
BUMPER CROPS.

The crop report fog Kentucky, Is
sued by Commissioner Of Agriculture
Cohen. Is the most optimistic one IN
years. The extraordinary wheat acre
age is reported as 30 per cent. good.
and Commissioner Cohen refers 10
the unusual acreage Of small grains
as "heartening."
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-12

$500 scholarship In Draughon'.
Practical Business College, Nash
willie, Tenn. good for twenty-five dol
lars eash in payment Of tuition. VIII
make liberal discount. Inquire A
Daily kentuekinn effiss.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-12

Arthur b. Krock succeeds Gen.
Jno. b. Castleman ON the state ~,
brary Commission.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-12

Smithson \ alter delivered Tues
says and Saturdays. Phose $751;.
,Avsrtiscmsnt
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-12

RoOMs-Farnished or unfur
nished with or without board. Girls
Dormitory. Belmont Tel 1893.
e2-et
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-12
Preferred Locals
FOR TAxI-Call J. II. Reese. 57s,

ROOM for light housekeeping,
modern and all conveniences. Close
in. Report this Office 74-tf
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-12

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms
wanted. Bed room and kitchen, must
be modern and very close in. This
Office. Prefer Private Family.
66tf.
The Adair County news., 1918-09-18

ASH 5
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-22
8 SOLDIERS HURT IN FIRE
More Than 100 Men Leap From Burn.
ing Barracks at Camp
Dodge, la.

Camp Dodge, Ia, Feb. 2O.-Eight
soldiers of Company Q, ordnance corps,
were injured here when fire that start
ed from stove completely destroyed
the cOmpany's barracks and the ada
cent latrine. More than 100 soldiers
had to jump from the second-story win
dows of the barracks.
Names of the eight are as follows
]. N. Hummel, Mason City, Ia, hands
and ankles sprained; l.. L. Dutkiewics,
Detroit, Mich, hands burned, back
sprained; L. J.. Mainowski, Rockford,
ILL.,. back seriously injured, may be
broken; jeff Pashinsky, Rockford, ILL.,,
head and face burned; J. V. Towey,
Casey, Ia. burned, ankles injured !;
Fred Segerond. burned about head and
hands; c. e. Lyman burned about
: head and hands; J. S. Roach, burns,
ankle sprained.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-22
U. S. UNIFIED THE ALLIES
DECLARES LLOYD-GEORGE
Premier Says American Plea at Yer
saiIes Was Made With "Irre-
sistibIe Logic"

London, Feb 20-Premier Lloyd
George, addressing the house of COM
mons, demanded an immediate vote as
to whether the house and the country
wishes the government to proceed on
it's present war policy.
He declared that if the vote of con-
ffdence is not given he would quit of
fee.
The British premier stated that the
American delegates to the Versailles
supreme war council were responsible
for the plan of Capitalization of the
allies strategy in the prosecution Of
the war.
He announced that General Sir
Henry Seymour RawlinSOn has been
appointed as the British military rep
resentative on the supreme war cOun-
Gil.
The dramatic feature of the adj
dress of the British premier was his
statement that the American repre-
sentatives at the Versailles war cOun-
Gil had submitted "a document that by
it's Irresistible power and logic" forced
Il revision Of the allied plan for the
prosecution of the war.
The premier said that if he were
privileged to read the document sub
mitted by the American representa-
tiyes at the conference there would be
ne need to make speech.
II hesitated for some time" said the
premier, whether should not read in
the house Of commons the very cogent
documents submitted by the American
delegation which put the case for the
present proposal. 1t is one of the
ablest documents ever submitted to a
military conference. The only reason
why l do not read it to the house is
that it is mixed up with the plan of
operations
'What happened?" the premier con-
tinued. eve altered the proposal here
and there. There was good deal of
discussion which took some hours.
There was not single dissentient
voice so far as the plan was con-
cerned"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-22
|PERSH|NG INSPECTS
j. s. POSITIONS
u S. Commander Visits Front
Line Trenches.
FINDS HIS MEN SATISFIED
General Spends Two Days Watching
and Questioning Fighters-Ger-
man AirpIane Brought Down
by American Guns.

With the American Army in France,
Feb. 19.-General Pershing has COM
pleted a two days inspection of the
American sector northwest of Toul. In
tin hat" with a gas mask swung
over his chest at the alert position, the
American commander in chief walked
through all the first line trenches,
splashing through the mud and slip
ping on the ice. He dropped down in
to the dugouts and visited batteries
busy hurting iron rations" at the en-
envy
In all places the general asked in
Vulnerable questions, especially of the
men, with regard to food, how they
were and how they liked conditions.
All except one cook agreed that they
were perfectly satisfied with every
thing. The cook told General Pershing
that he wanted some greenstuff.
General Visits Artillery Also.
Throughout the inspection tour Gen
eral Pershing limped little, his ankle
having been injured slightly few days
uSO. AZ IAic OdJLCIlCS LiIC SoCuClUl doh-
ed the artillerymen the same questions
as he put to the infantrymen, making
sure that they all were contented and
had no cause for complaint.
Americans Extend Lines.
AS the time for more active military
operations on the western front ap-
prOaches, the American expeditiOnary
force is widening it's sphere of activ-
ity along the front lines. Not only do
American soldiers hold sector of the
front east of ST. Mihiel, but American
artillery is helping the French in
Champagne and infantrymen in COM
pany with French units are holding the
front lines in one of the most famous
battle fronts in the world.
u. S. Guns Bring Down Flyer.
The Germans again dropped bombs
near the place where the American
field hospital was, apparently not
knowing it had been moved. No dam
age was done.
One German airplane was shot
down.
The artillery was more active on
both sides.
Six of our men were wounded when
a shell dropped into ''cOok tent"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-22
CAPT. VERNON CASTLE KILLED
WeII-known Dancer-Aviator Recent.
Iy Of Flanders, Loses Life When
He Avoids Collision.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 16.-Capt.
Vernon Castle of the British royal fly
ing corps was killed on Friday when
flying in his airplane Is miles west Of
Fort Worth.
Castle had made over $50 flights
over the German lines and was the
hero of many exploits in the war zone.
His work had been especially on the
Flanders front and covered period of
nine months. He came to Fort Worth
last October along with Lord Welles-
ley.
Captain Castle, in trying to avoid a
cadet, swerved his machine beyond
his control, fell and was unable to
right himself. The cadet was an
American, but was being instructed by
the British. The accident happened
close by the BenbrOok field.
The cadet, r. Peters, escaped almost
unframed. His only injury is a black
eye.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-22
CONFESSES TO GARY MURDER
Man Held by Police of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, Says He Shot Rev. kayser
Motive Was Robbery

Chicago, Feb. 20.-The mysterious
murder in 1916 of Rev. A III. Kayser
in Tolleston, near Gary, Ind, is cleared
up by the confession of Michael
Schramm, according to the police Of
Bridgeport, Conn, where Schramm
was arrested. Acting Chief Forbis of
Gary was informed that Schramm ALSO
confessed several crimes in Chicago
and the murder of a police chief of
small village near Chicago. He de-
clared the motive in the Kayser muir
der was robbery. The murder of Rev.
Mr.. Kayser in his lonely parish house
on the outskirts of Gary attracted ma
tiona1 attention.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-22
100 BABIES PERISH IN FIRE
Women and Manned Soldiers Res.
cued by Sisters of Home of Grey
Nuns at Montreal.

Montreal, Que, Feb. 16.-Sixty
bodies have been recovered from
among the ruins of the great Guy
Street Home of the Grey Nuns, which
was partially destroyed by fire last
night 1t is feared that more than one
hundred babies. all orphans, were
burned TO death. Nearly one thousand
crippled men and women, wounded
military men and babies only few
months old escaped through the hero
ism of the sisters.
Soldiers relayed babies to each other
down the fire escapes. It was only
after orders issued by the fire chief
that soldiers stopped entering the
building.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-22
LAUDs OFFICERS OF CAssIN
Gallant Conduct Of Commander and
Lieutenants in Battle With U-Boat
Commended by Daniels.

Washington, Feb. 18.-Three officers
Of the destroyer Cassin were commend
ed by Secretary Daniels for gallant
conduct during their engagement with
a submarine October 15, 1917.
They were. Commander Walter N.
Vernon, Lieut.. John w. McClaran,
Liaut. John A. Saunders.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-22
FRENCH OFFICERS DISGRACED
Charged With Indiscretion and
Gross Negligence.

Paris, Feb. ia decree has been
promulgated relieving General Den
vignes, French military attache at
Madrid of his post and sending his as
sistant, Lieut.. Paul de Levis-Mirepoix,
back to his regiment. According to
newspapers, the officers are charged
with indiscretion and gross negligence
and are now awaiting court-martial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-22
ON TRAIL OF RUMOR MONGERs
Surgeon General Gorgas Starts War
on False Reports About the
Health of Troops.

Washington, Feb. 20. - Surgeon
General Gorgas started an active
campaign against rumor mongers by
inviting the assistance of every citi-
zen in the effort to trace every SEN
satisnal story regarding the health or
condition OF living Of soldiers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-02
Bis !. v. v.
TR|ALsDELAFEDs
FOR one WEEK

SACRAMENTO. Dsc. s.--Ths trial
OF the sixty-odd I. W. W.. charged
under a Federal osand Jury indics.
mon, with violatloaS Of the Euplcn.
age Act. has aoain been continued
ana will start On Deecmber 9th. In
stead Of today. Thp eontinaancs was
made necessary ewlne TO the illnsss
Of Judge willlam @. Van Fleet with
tnundicc. and the liability Of Fsder-
al Judge = n. Rudkin Of Spokane
to arrive hSre BY next Tuesday.
While the !. W. W. have not an
nouncsd any change In their plaza u
place their defense n the hands Of .
committee Of their own msmbsrs.
there b an oplnioa - Federal circles
that 0eoPgs vandsvesr, couassi for
the I. w. w. at the Chicago trial. VIII
enter the case at the last moment.
Thsadora PollAk. WOMAN member
Of the I. W. w., who y charssd II the
samc indictment. will also b placed
on trial at the same time. and Attor'
ney Nate 0oghlan. Can Francisco a.
tcrnsy Will coaduet her dsfsasa nioG
Pollak has not been arraignsd - yes.
but this formality VIII b. attended q
on the day the trial starts.
Coshian and vaa1svesf ori0inajly
were employed 10 rsorsssnt all oe ths
defendants. but The prisoaers % the
cay OF their arsaiSnmsnt fired then
and announced thsy woulA seaduet
their own dsfenso. IA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-02
HAVE DARK HAIR
/ ANDLOOkYOUNC
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOJ
DAJskEN GRAY. FADED HAIR
WITH RAOE TEA

Grandmother kept her hair beauti.
fully darksned. glossy and attractive
With brew OF sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded OF strsaked appearance. this
simple mixture wss applied with won.
dsrful eject. BY asking at any drug
stors for "wysth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound ycu will set . large bot
tie Of this old-tims recipe. improved
BY the addition OF other tngredisnts.
al ready to uss. for about so cents.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon TO restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A we'll known downtown druggist
says every body uses Wyeths Sage aud
sulphur Componnd now because Il
darkens 20 naturally and evenly that
aobody can tell II has been applied
lt's 70 easy TO use. too. You simply
Aampsn ! comb or soft brush and
draw Il through your hair. taking one
strand q time. BY morning the
gray hair dissppsars: after another
applieatioa or two. II IL restored to IL
natural color and looks glossy. soft
and beautiful. This preparation u Z
delightful toilst requisite. II Il not
lnten1ed Tor TIE cure. mitigation OF
pfeveotios of diaeass. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-02
ALASKA OUT AFTER B
TOURIST vlSlroR


CORDOvA. (Alaska). thy Mnil).-
Get the tournts. Capitalize sour
scenery. Switzerland has donn II ani
has made = success and now spaln \
following her example. Alaska hss
them both beat" -
This was TIE 49, given Alask.
ans by a c. McCorl j Of saa vraa.
cisco. Vice Prssident Of the So.1hesR
Pacific Railroad. Who was hsrs m
Gently ct the hsad by the Dspartmsat
OF the Interior . sludy shs Tssst.
torys resources aad possibilities
"AIaska b not The saw seoehcd
range Of mountaiun With psopls VIA
iis about the laua = has 20 often
been reported" Mccormick dsclsrsd,
The mountains are Mere. tu. they
are 70 wondesful that yos don't have
to lis about them"
Mccormick said ha hoped 70 r.
turn North nsxt year aad bring With
hin Secretary Of the Iatssies. vsssk-
lin x. Lane. s1 ~ tl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-02
NEW JERSEY RAIL
PASSES CURTAlLED

TRENTON. N. j.. Dec. 3.--Ths
Federal Railroad Administration has
decided that the state law requiring
railroads In New Jersey to furnish
passes to certain officeholdsrs 10 OF
NO effect while Uncle sam 10 opera.
ting the railroads. Thus. after Janu-
ary !. 1919. certain New Jersey citi-
sons will either pay fare. walk. stsy
at home or board In Trenton.
The governor. state senators. mem.
bers Of the house Of assembly, jsdsss
Of the higher courts. certain state
officers other than the executives
have bssn entitled 10 these yMsses. 40
we'll ~ most Of the legislative en-
ployees.
Each year the Legislature either
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-02
LONG MAIL ps,llsyssay

DAWSON. Y. r.. fRy hails- veur
officers Of the Royal Nerlhvese
hountsd POLICE VIII form . patrol
leaving here about ehslstmas q .
trip over the long SNOW trail nerth
to Fort hacPhsrson an1 Hersehsl n
land. Ice bound Canadian eutposts q
the Arctic Ocean. The patrol VIII
carry mail and nswspapsss Tor The
police constablss sal tgp1sss ~
TONED along The north oeaet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-02
DEATH FIcURC4 o. n
BERLIN S1AnJlllv

BERLIN. De-. s.-s>s vItai sss-
tisties Of Berlin. publies( W. q vhish
heretofore has bssn peehihtee6. en-
now available. Il
The excess Of births ovss deaths y
1919 was l1.7ss. n lo1e thsse vos
an excess OF deaths svps ,blgthe ee
l.t+o. and thsrs were 1g.oef nsee
deaths than births y to1S 'sEsS 4
Thssd hssrst DO ~ tnelole -
diers who died at The flo6t - - 49,
pitais. Deaths IN 1o13 teoe Sseoe
more than The previpa4 ye1b 1esolte
the fact that Bsrlin's ~ 1loa ~
dscreassd 10000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-02
ARMY COST FlvgAlD
HALF BILLIONS YEAR

WARRINGTON. D. c.. Dee. g.
y costs es.sts,ooo.ooe 70 sua ths
lnerican army during the year sad
Ing Juae soth last; ol.See. .eoe. .ooe
for the navy and sl.sle.oee.eeo fos
the civil sovenmset pesDse. ~
chipping board spsat eSes.ooe.e ~
and eisi.ooe.ooe was ~ ess d
pensions.
These Agurss ere shevn tolay b
the annual report oe JeAA Duske,
trsasursr Of the Unite1 States. "a
Secretary NeAdoo. TIE reDost show.
Cd the publie debt Oh June 3oth waa
ti3.sss.ooo.ooo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-02

Ivan Ernst b In town on business
Don tas Msrrli district.
Chas. G. Duesan y In town on mat
ters of business from Malin.
r, \. Roberts is here for : short
business visit from san Francisco
!, r. HAN is down on matters Of
businsss today IRON Chiloquin.
0ilbsrt D. Brown 10 reeistered a.
the Hotel Hail from l.aksview.
o. ", Ensls and r. storker are
klamath Falls visitors from Fort
Klamath.
=. c. Bueho,s bought supplies here
saturday for his ranch in the Mt.
Lakl district. "
Marvin Crlss. stockman from the
Yaiaax district h In the city on mat.
tern OF businsss. s
George Noble Jr. was . week end
county seat visitor from his stock
sanch In langsll Valley.
N. r. Greer b In the city on mat
tess Of business from Medford. He
y stopplng 1t the Hotel Hap.
Mn. Jouh Lytle 3 here for short
vislt tFoa Durris. she y guest at
tAs waite PslicaA-
y llr. aaa Nrs. n. n. sastman ore
rocsat arrivals froa Spokane. rhsy
Az gussts at The white Pelican
l3stoA