davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-30

The anarchist threat to hold United
States Ambassador Francis at Petro-
grad responsible for the life and lib
erty OF Alexander Berkman, Jailed for
combating the draft law, is con-
frmed in official dispatches to this
Government
What action will be taken in the
case has not been determined. In
quiries of the Bolsheyiki govern
ment in Petrograd TO determine
whether such action is countenanced
by the Lenine-TrotslSy regime are
held probable.
Meantime word from Ambassador
Francis explaining the exact situa-
tion in Petrograd is awaited with in
terest and concern.
1t has been known for some time
that Mr.. Francis safety was jeopar-
died somewhat by the activities in
this country against Berkman and
the recent arrests OF i. W. W. lead
ers following raids on their head
quarters. Berkman is very well
known in ussia, some Of his imme-
date kin being leaders in the vari-
Gus revolutionary movements there
during recent years.
The Supreme Court, however, held
Monday that Berkman should be sent
to Jail Immediately. and the man
dates were mailed out from the court
last night.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
TAGGERS
TO MARCH TO THE
WHITE HOUSE
This b "taE the shovsl az"

This Is 'tag the shovel day"
Starting with the coal shovel In the
White House. 2O.o0o.o00 shovels
throughout the country will be deco
rated with the save that shoveiful OF
eoaF' slogan.
The honor OF tagging the white
House shovel goes TO two Warrington
school children. Helen Margaret Tew
and william Edward Furey. both Of
whom already have records for war
time deeds. Helen. who Is a Girl
Scout patrol leader. took first prize
for canning vegetables from war
garden william led the Boy Scouts
In Liberty bond sales.
Escorted by nfty children tom the
Franklin and Force schools. the two
''taggers will march to the White
House tn afternoon. President and
Mrs. Wilson and other members OF
the official family will be present at
the ceremony, as will Federal Fuel
Administrator GARFIELD. Acting Dis
trict Administrator Colladay and Dr.
rector Of Conservation p. B. Noyss.
Over 10000 coal shovels are to be
tagged in Washington today.
Miss Tew will on Monday Issue a plea
to the 10000 Girl Scouts Of America to
take up war garden planting and food
conservation work this year. Miss Tew
won Check Ne for S and National
Certificate Of Merit. awarded by the
National War Garden Commission. In It's
distribution OF s.000 for food eonserva-
ton last year.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
John D., JR., HOLDS
LENGTHY FARLEY
WITH BILLY SUNDAY

John D. Rockefeller. jr.. had an
hours conference today with Billy
Sunday, but neither the evangelist
nor Mr.. Rockefeller would give an in
dication of what their talk was about.
1.-TWO or three weeks from today
the subject of their conversation may
become public property" said Rob
ert Matthews, secretary to Billy. I'm
til the word Is given. we are not at
liberty 10 say what they conferred
about"
Rockefeller wore a white carnation
in his buttonhole, and Billy helped
him on with his overcoat as the mil
lionaire departed.
Ma" Sunday left today for Chicago,
where she will confer with the Sun.
day representatives. in regard to plans
for the coming campaign in the ILL
nois city. after which she will go to
winona Lake, for a rest and visit
with Paul, her son.
Rockefeller Leaves City.
Mr.. Rockefeller announced that he
would not be able to attend the SER
vice at the tabernacle tonight, as he
would leave Washington for New
York on an early evening train.
Billy was not the least disturbed
this morning over the fact that only
$4,000, or thereabouts. had been col
lected at the tabernacle toward the
expenses incurred by his campaign.
Only $40 trail hitters have been gar
nered so far, a poor average in COM
pRrison to other cities where the
evangelist has conducted campaigns.
Rarely Speaks OF Collections.
Sunday rarely speaks OF the COL
lections, and his illusions to the
meeting last night to the slowness
of the people in giving toward the
expenses was one of the rare in
stances that he speaks OF money.
Everything was said last night
that needs to be said" said Billy
Today. 81 guess the folks will come
across all right, once they get warm
ed up. It's not like WashIngtonians
TO lay down on n Job like this, and
YOU can take it from me they won't
10 it,"
Billy is looking eagerly forward to
his sermon tonight, when 400 MEM
bers OF the National Press Club will
occupy special seats at the tabernacle
Billy always puts forth extra effort
talking to the folks OF the fourth
estate. His topic tonight will be Be
hold, stand at the Door and KNOCK"
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
A Sure Way To
End Dandruf

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruh at
once, and that is to dissolve it. then
you destroy II entirely. To do this.
just get about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need. ap-
ply It at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
II in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all OF your
dandrufr will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
w dissolve and entirely destroy every
angle sign and trace OF II, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly ana
YOUR hair will be nuny, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look ana
feel a hundred times better.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
BILLY SUNDAY PARTY TO
AID MASONIC VISITATION

Members OF the Billy Sunday party
will have a prominent part in the pro-
gram arranged for the annualSvisita'
ton OF the Grand Chapter Of Royal
Arch Masons to Columbia Chapter. No.
/, at Masonic Temple tonight Homer
RodeheaveT. director OF the Sunday
choir, will give selections on the from
bone, while George Ashley Brewster
will deliver q solo, accompanied on
the piano by Robert Matthews.
The principal speaker will be Gen.
James d. MacLaehlan. military at
tache Of the British embassy, whose
subject will be Experiences on the
Western Front in Europe"
The present grand high priest Of the
District OF Columbia Is William w.
Jermane, newspaper correspondent
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
WITH 3 DAYS COAL,
SHUTS OFF DELIVERIES

BOSTON, Jan. 3O.-No further coal
will be delivered to Boston factories,
office buildings, or stores until Friday
morning, by an order Of the Boston
fuel committee, which went into ef-
feet at 4 o'clock this morning.
This drastic measure was taken by
the Boston fuel committee In the en-
deavor to conserve what coal re-
mains in the hands OF coal dealers
for home consumption. Boston has
but a scant three days supply.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
PNEUMONIA KILLS
FOUR SANMIES ABROAD

-Four deaths from pneumonia in the
American expeditionary forces in France
have been announced by the War De-
partment They follow:
Private Hiram Murray, Bakery Co.
O. II. c., January "a. Miss Orue MUIR
ray. sister. Ardmore. Okla
sergt. John p. Kelly. Field Hospital.
January - Mrs. Ellen K. Kelley. moth
er. 10 G street northwest. South Boston.
Mass.
Private Ray n. NAPLES. Signal Corps,
January II. Clara NAPLES. Nokomis, III
Private Flord r. DeCamp. Signal
Corps. January II. o. w. DeCamp.
father. r. =. D. 5. Dayton. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
AVIATION CAPTAIN HURT.

FORT WORTH. Tex. Jan. 30.-Capt.
o J. Payne Is in a local hospital today.
seriously injured. as a result Of fall in
his airplane at Hicks field late yester-
day. While cIrcling a tree in which an
other. aviator's machine was caught.
Payne's aeroplane crashed to earth.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
css Threaten Keep Ambassador Francis Hostage for Brkman
Victory Is Yours"
SchuIze Wires Hoover,
Giving Up Bread Name

After Food Administrator Hoov-
er decided to use the name vic
tory Bread for Americas new
war loaf he discovered that a
man named Schulze in Chicago
had copyrighted it.
Hoover wired Schulze and ask
ed for the loan OF the name.
Schulze wired Hoover: Victory
is yours"
Wherefore. Victory" has been
placed on Americas honor loaf.
and "Schulze" on the honor roll.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
MEXICAN PARLEYs BEGIN.

The American Mexican negotiations
expectation OF foodstuffs
and other commodities to Mexico and
the exchange Mexico shalt make have
begun here.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30

participation in bomb plots, and Berk-
man, a number of years ago, was con-
victed of an attempt on the lie OF
Henry c. Prick.
Distinction should be sharply made
between the anarchists and Bolshe-
wiki Helsingfors is in Finland. about
$50 miles distant from Petrograd.
Copenhagen dispatches yesterday re-
ported the city captured by the Boil
sheEiki from the. Finnish counter
reyolutionaries.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
BANKER is INTERNED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3O.-Fed-
eral officials here. acting upon a
Presidential warrant. have arrested
George Boden, for the last two years
In charge of the foreign exchange
department OF a large San Francisco
bank. He has been Interned as q
dangerous enemy alien.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30

maintain schools and uniye rsities, but
the road into the Kingdom of God IL
not by the bathtub, the university.
the gymnasium or social service, but
by the bloOd-red road Of the cross
Of Christ.
Someone says human nature is
radically good, that the power to up
life and ability to rise to the
highest excellence Is independent Of
any external force-something inher-
ent within u. The Bible declares
that human nature is radically bad.
and that the power to uplift is purely
external Man has not the power to
suppress vice except as he develops
virtue. That power is not in any
man or wom7n or system. 1t is not
in Harvard. Vale. Princeton, Milton.
Bacon, Shakespeare. or Emerson. but
by the blood-red road OF Calvary"
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
GERMANS SHEER AT sLAcKERs.

LONDON. NJan- so.-A gang Of Ger
man prisoners employed on public
work near Sheffield have gone on
strike against being forced to work
beaide conncientioua obleetors.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
EMMA GOLDMAN,

Whose appeal for rehearing before
the Supreme Court has been denied.
She must serve two years in prison
and pay a fine of $4,000. She was
associated with Alexander Berlman
in charges of attempts to defeat the
draft law.
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

In compliance with the order
of the Fuel Administrator, We'd
nesday evening meetings will be
omitted by First and Second
Churches OF Christ, Scientist. of
Washington, for the period
covered by TIE order. so
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

W. T. RYAN. his daughters. Alberta. Helen
and Genevieve and his son. William D., CON
yav apprecIatIvely their sincere thanks to
those friends who literally extended their
eonsola tIon and sympathy following the death
~ Mrs RYAN. l-dg
The Washington times., 1918-01-30
DEATHS

Enthusiastically. on Tuesday. January ..
Isls at 30 q. m, ALICE MARGARET,
aged six years beloved daughter OF G. Ed
ward and Alice N Bailey (nee Smith.
Funeral from residence, Sll Fifth street
northwest wednesday. January 80, at
o'clock Friends invited. l-30
IAY-On Tuesday, January g 1918, at Ais
u m, RICHARD LAY, aged forty-two
Funeral services from the chapel Of W. r.
eneare Co, l2os II street northwest, Thurs
day, January IL, 1915, at p1 IN. Isl
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

Two Negro Boys Held Here for
Military Authorities Action.

Dell Melton. "a negro. WAS picked up
this week by sheriff Walker as "a
Stacker suspect The sheriff made "a
good GUESS The negro claimed he was
registered az Caruthersviile. NO but
had lost his card The local board
here called the Charlottesville board.
buf they said they had no record OF
such q man. lie was put in Jail. pend
ing further action.
Harry Keys, son of Green Keys
colored. of this city. was also taken
in custody on "a Stacker charge. await
ing Information from the Youngstown
ohio. board. Harry claims to have
registered there but did not nh ont
his questionable and failed 10 take
any physical examination.
Both men will likely be Immediately
inducted into service.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08


butter. three tabiespo0nfuls Of finely
scraped or chopped onion. and salt
and pepper (cayenne) TO taste. Turn
IN the potatoes and chop cOarsely with
a silver knife. mixing them well with
the seasoning. Then serve with cold
meat
ScalIoped Potatoes.-Cut raw pota-
toes into eighth-lnch slices and arrange
In a baking dish putting In a layer OF
potatoes. then salt and pepper. a dash
Of -four and a few small bits OF butter
or cheese then repeat until the pota
toes are all used FIJI the dish TO AZ
inch from the top. then cover with
milk and bake In a hot oven. Keep
covered the first 10 minutes. Bake I'M
I'll the potatoes are tender.
Russian Salad.-sfix one cupfuI each
OF co | cooked carrot cubes and pota-
90 cubes with a cupful each OF cold
cooked peas and beans; marinate with
French dressing for two hours. ar
range on lettuce leaves I'm four sec
eions. kee ing each vegetable By itself.
Garnish two sections with smoked fish
and one with hard-cooked egg white
NtEENAf tAAE Win yNAkN put
through a ricer. Chopped parsley may
be used In lines dividing the sections.
Potato Salad. - Cook smaIl-sized
potatoes I'm their jackets until ten
der. peel and cut In cubes: while hot
add a few tablespOonfuls Of French
dressing. with one small onion finely
chopped or three small green onions.
tops and all. Let stand for a half
hour after adding salt and paprika-
Just before serving add a cupful OF
diced celery TO four cupfuls OF potatoes
and one small cucumber cut In cubes.
MIX well, add boiled or mayOnnaise
dressing. and serve For hot salad the
potatoes may be taken while hot,
placed In a dish. and onion. bacon fat
and vinegar left from spiced pickles
heated hot and poured over the pOta-
toes makes a very tasty salad.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

John Harper. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. J. Harper. has volunteered for ser
vice In the navy and has been ac-
cepted. He Is subject 70 call later.
The strongest. best made and long
est wearing trousers are ~Dutchess. .
sold aud guaranteed only by Leibovitz-
Rob Goalder returned this week
from a visit with his sister, Mrs A
NJ. Prater. In Austin. Texas
Light and dark patterns i'm cool.
comfortable Palm Beach trousers at
Ieibovitz's Live Store
An OF Lelbovitz's summer clothes
are handsomely tailored and made to
retain their shape.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

The great $4,000 Pavilion AZ the
Kentucky state Fair. in Louisville.
will be the scene each night OF a mon
ster amusement revue preceding the
$4,000 Horse Show. which will be one
o. the paramount features OF the cele-
bration scheduled for September ga
This feature OF the Fairs entertain
ment has grown from year 20 year.
until 10 has developed into one OF the
most enjoyable and important attrac-
tions OF the entire exhibit and one
which vies with the great Horse Show
In popular interest.
The attractions announced for the
State Fair make an imposing roster
On addition TO Thaviu's great band
OF forty skilled musicians in military
uniforms. the soiOists Of international
fame and The bevy Of wonderful ballet
dancers accompanying his organiza-
ton who viii give two concerts and
exhibitions daily. the list ~ features
g. D,udes the picturesque girl act" bill
ca as Frediie's 1918 Bicycle Won
6ers and made up OF dainty feminine
szrerts on wheels. Halls o. Luxe CIR.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08
CANCE NEWS.

Miss Mamie I.uten went "Wednesday
10 Union city for visit 10 Mir Drew
Luten.-Mrs. Robert Bondurant o
sharon. Tenn. H. spending the wccl
with Mrs. A. e. Alexander.-Mrs Sal
liz Jenkins. Of Liberty. visited Mrs
I;ranSford Attcherry one day this weeh
Lois Mayiield spent a few days witt
Miss Mary Lou wilkins. -Pattie Mai
and Ala Mai Sueg stayed from Tues
day until sunday with Clarice Bondu-
rant.-Mrs. A. y. Mcconnell and Miss
clara and Mrs william Bondurant 81
Hickman. spend "Wednesday with Wrs.
: r. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs Hcunie
liondurant spent sunday with Dr and
Mrs J. W Naylor Miss Alice Under
wood l. spending the week with friends
here-Mr and Mrs. Grover BroyVn
spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Cioys.-Alney johnson left "Wednesday
for Fort Admission Ala.-Rev. Todd.
81 Union City preached the dcdica-
tioual sermon az the Baptist church
sunday which was very much enjoyed
by the members Misses Elise Foster
AMI Ethel Warren spent Sunday NTH
Mrs Rufus Bircham.- Rev. and Mrs.
W +. Holly were called Thursday 90
her sister In Missouri who had very
sick child-Irhy Hammond OF Fort
sin. Okla. has been here on fur
Tough Mrs Ruth English of Chntta-
a.
and friends Mr.. and Mrs. Amer
Campbell spent sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. q. W Johnson-Mr. Maurice
Beaslcy has gone o. Dawson Springs
for his hcalth.-Mrs. Sue Bondurunt
and Mrs. Mary Willingham spent sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Gid Boudurant.
Leslie Johnson is spending while
with his Grandparcnts.- lis Eva
johnson entertained Mrs. Ann Russell
and VIII Milncr. Misses Beth Huddlcs-
ton OF Fulton. Miss Maude Morris of
Fulton. Ida Roper. Of Marmadn.c.
Ark. and Mary Jessup ~ Union CITY
Mrs. q. 4. Under Is spending TIM
week with her daughter Mrs. Fannie
Sallie Attcberry,
Fannie Jones. 4. 4. Under. Ernest
Mnyficld aud children spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Nan Burnes. Ed Bon
durant and family. Ebert Bondurant
aud family. Mrs. Lou Bondurant and
family and Jim Boonman and family.
spent Sunday with MIR. aud Mds. Chas-
lsondurant.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08
80 GALS. BOOZE.
Local Officers Made Run on Boot
leggers; Six are Ragged.

Sheriff Walker aud Marshal Ham
by. with their deputies. met the Lee
Line boat Tuesday night when BE-
pulled into Hickman. and arrested Jim
s3ark nud hi~ ONE gallon 81 liquor and
took possession Of seven gallons more
puf OF here. hat which had no owner.
when it was seen the officers were on
che ground. R0usters carried tn.
booze on in packages and suit cases-
and the owners went on with the boat
leaving their baggage.
The officers then made n hurry-tIp
run on down 10 Mabel. the next land
ing In this county-and took two other
negroes by surprise Henry Robinson.
If Cairo. and Al Robinson. Of Upton
vile. These two had about eight gal
Ions.
When the boat landed opposite Hick
man. 10 Missouri. it. was observed that
some passengers got ~ there with
suspicious looking baggage. With field
glasses the sherin's office kept watch
on these men. who loiiercd around in
the bushes all day and secured skin
and came over that night. landing a
short distance above town These
gentlemen were also met and taken Ia
custody They are Frank Thomas. Of
Hickman. Curtis Fowler. Of Hickman.
aud Henry Singleton. of Union City
The latter had 5-gallon keg Of
liquor
Ia all. about 80 gallons Of whisky
gin and wine were captured and all
the men were placed in Jail. to answer
the charge Of violating the state lnw.
which forbids liquor being brought
into dry" territory for any purpose
whatsoever. II seems these fellows
have been caught with the goods ON.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

Judge r. J. Stair. a member Of the
Fulton County Exemption Board, at
tended a meeting Of the district board
at Princeton yesterday. A member of
the local board Of each county in this
district was present.
Palm Beach and tropical suits and
trousers are the only clothes for these
days Of distressing warmth. Leibo-
Wits Live Store"
Mrs. r. III. Pollock. of Centralia, Ill.
is visiting her parents. Chas- Warner
and wife. and other relatives.
There's lots of comfort in perfect
fitting underwear; vassar is that kind
and sold only by Jeibovitz.
Mrs II. X. Rogers and son went TO
Nashville yesterday for a visit with
relatives.
l. $. Shaw, OF Mayfield spent Mon
day with Milt Shaw and family
+. Il. Reeves spent several days last
week at Birch Tree. Mo.
Courier for three months. 40c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08
RECLASSIFTED.
District Board Passes ON Many Appeal
Cases from This County.

The District Board has disposed Of
the following caseS. which were ap
penird from the Ssiiicition 81 m.
county board. since last report Ths
nr~f figure Indicate. ia. -i,--- sisrI
the regiStrant by the county board AND
the second the class given him by rhs
district board:
Kelly a. Moore Fulton 10 1.
Fervine Herbert. Hickman. to ].
Jas A. Williams. Fulton. 10 1.
Bonnie Andrews. Fulton. I 10 l.
Herman Walker. Hickman. ! 10
Lawrence r. Lewis. Hickman. ] ID 1
William. a. Scarce. Cayce. To /.
Andrew Ledwidge. Hickman. % I.
John Walker. Hickman. 1 90 I.
John Lawson. Hickman. l 90 l.
Rryford A. Knigl.ton. Fulton 20 I.
John H. Burchett. Hickman. i 10 /.
Jennie e. Williams. Fulton. 1 20 l.
Ben Cooper. Bondurant. I 10 /.
VIM. L. Butler. Hickman. > 10 l.
Alex Wright. Cayce. I 10 l.
Current W Johnson. = 10 J.
Cecil q. Grady. Jordan. > % l.
Luther q. Campbell I 10 I.
Jack Lee. Hickman. ] 10 l.
Robt &. Huggins. Fulton, ] 10 l.
Geo. W. IIadiey. Hickman. I 10 l.
Paul r. Burton. Hickman. 10 1.
Robt. Il. Coney. Hickman. I 10 l.
The following were recalled and re-
examined by the local board. under
he new ruling: ali are in class l
James II. Johnson, Hickman. placed
IN r. q. tremedial group. meaning "A
minor physical disqualification which
AN be- corrected by operation or med
cal trcatmentD
Dotha Miller. Hickman. was under
weight
Callyus Wisdom, Hickman. was un-
lerweight
Ed Burnham. Bondurant, r. q.
Joe Ne Norris. Hickman. r. G.
Fred r. Barber. Crutehfield. was UNI
icr,veight.
Peter Gunnels. Mad. Bend. II. G.
Joe McMOrris. Hickman, r. G.
Cecil weatherspoon Fulton. was IN
lcrweight
Britten Bailey. Hickman. r. c.
Robert Jos. Burnett. Hickman. X. G.
Merritt A. Pullen. Fulton, was I'M
Ierweight.
Sidney r. Carver. Crutehiield. r. G.
willie r. Bondurant. Cayce. r. G.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

Gus OF marvellous animal actors OF mir
iature size and amazing intelligence.
This act is said % be magnificently
equipped and the diamond harness OF
the animals has caused widespread
comment. The famous Geli Troupe
representative Of the far East"
They number Persian acrobats OF
whirlwind method and amazing feats.
The Cell Troupe Is costumed In orr
entail spleudor and Is distinctive in its
line Of entertaining The Rodriguez
Brother. perch pole artists. guarantee
thrills galore by means OF their dare
devil stunts on lofty vaulting poles
The Boganny Troupe are sensational
acrobatic artists who work with a
speed and vim which enhances their
hair-raising maneuvers. Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Davis as Uncle Hiram" and
Aunt Lucindy' Birdseed are come
dams who are the source Of endless
fun 10 Fair patrons. Fred Zobedie and
his troupe OF five are recognized as
the leading equilibrists OF the Amer
lean and European field. and the
lovely Lunette Sisters. in the .'Whirl-
ing Geisha Girl performance. com
piefes the list OF Hippodrome sttra &
tons 10 be offered al the coming state
Eair
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

Rev. II. W. Brooks. of Murray, KY.
delivered an interesting address here
last night In the interest Of the I. n.
&. A. He is here primarily for the
purpose of enlisting volunteers in this
work. and several Hickman men are
considering the matter of signing up
for service-both al home and over
seas To be eligible. one must be an
active church worker.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-08-08

For sale: I am going 10 leave town.
and would like 10 sell my residence
and furniture. The house has eight
nice rooms and bath. all newly paper
ell and painted; convenient % school,
churches and town. VIII sell at a
bargain. part cash. balance ON time.
n interested see me at once-Harry
Threlkeld.
The U. ID. q. will meet with Mrs.
Harry Threlkeld Tuesday evening. at
s o'clock. A large attendance is urged.
as matters Of Importance are 10 be
considered
The best Is none too good for you.
I.eibovitz's Live Store"