davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

Mr. and Mrs Frank q. MtClintock
anticipate the arrival at the end OF
the week OF Mr. and Mrs X. q.
Giubbs of Lima. Ohio. who are 20
be their Ruests for month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-25

Mrs J, =. Frank OF Joplin has
come for fortnights visit 10 her
Mrs, Harry II. McFann and
Mr. McEnnn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21

Mr.. Hamlin bore such a pass
i've part in congress up to the
time of the breaking out Of the
world war that the sudden emer-
gency produced therefrom for
men Of brains and Drawn found
him foundering around like a
fish out of water. He realized
that he ought to do something,
but what He heard the sirens
call he mistook insidious propa-
ganda for the voice Of his own
people-he would connive at the
rape Of Belgium and the slaugh-
ter Of innocents he would help
Germany throttle England and
France-he would vote for an
embargo on munitiOns-if he
had the opportunity. Civilization
was nothing to him, but his job
was. He believed that the peo-
pie back home were opposed to
"a vigorous assertion Of their
rights and would suffer almost
every in% Il before they would
demand aggressive action and
PREPARATION.
President Wilson forced the
issue he went before the people
whom he found would support
his policies to the limit regard
less Of what congressman might
do or say. Mr.. Hamlin then
found inspiration and slid back
into his native passivity. He now
proclaims himself "Johnnie-on-
the-spot, and asks that he be re-
turned to congress at all hazards.
The Congressional Trust is
busted and he must stand on
his own record and not on that
of the Democratic party. Mr..
Shackleford who has heretofore
flooded the district with propa-
ganda in behalf Of Mr.. Hamlin,
is fighting for his own political
life. All the others, Of the same
lthlpghi il districts whore pri.
anaiies have been held, have
been defeated. What Of Mr.,
Hamlin?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21
Truck And Furniture Burn.

Leroy Gray who is moving to
Kansas City, Kansas, to make
his home was unfortunate Sun
day in having all of his house
hold goods burned. A truck from
Kansas City had come for
his goods and when a short way
west of Wellington the truck
caught fire, ditto furniture. The
truck was ruined and the furni-
ture consumed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21

Mrs. Harry Boardman went
to Higginsyille Saturday even
ing for few days visit.
Mss Charlotte Chaudanson re-
turned Monday to Kansas City.
after a visit here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chau-
ansoG.
Miss Adah Holngren return
ed Monday to her home in
Kansas. Hugo Thorson accom-
panied her home for a visit.
Miss Mary Wilson went to
Grand Pass Monday for visit.
left Monday on a trip through
the west.
The Chillicothe Business Col
lege is planning for a Mid-sum-
mer Opening July lst, when new
classes win again be organized.
Write the college for its special
announcement.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21

ed as soldiers should be. am
always wen, and l have never
missed a roll call nor a moments
drill since enlisted on the 10Th
of March last.
Tell my neighbor farmers to
raise big crops and send plenty
of food over here, especially
wheat, hogs, potatoes. and
beans. Tell them to plant every
spare patch they have in beans.
and send them over here--round
beans, flat beans, square beans,
horned and muley beans. They
are all the same to us. A soldier
is happy when he can get plenty
of beans.
I viii be glad to hear from any
LOT my friends now who care to
write to me, win have my photo
taken soon, in full equipment,
and send one to each of a certain
few.
Tell them to write to
Private R. E. Ashurst.
No. S23s26l, lst c. 0. r.. 2nd
Battalion, l2 Reserve, Camp
Whitley, England.
More anon,
Yours truly,
| R, E. ASHURST.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21
m We Police Conrt.

A gang of six negro hoys who
have been making a practice OF
congregating on the corner near
the opera house and making a
general nuisance Of Themselves,
were gathered in Tuesday night
by the city officers. Wednesday
morning Judge Mountain assess
ed two Of them SS.95 each, and
the other four S9.55, each.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21
Death Of Frank Salyers.

Frank SaIyers died at his home
on Bed Bug Hill Friday morning
.at $50 o'clock, after several
months illness Of tuberculosis.
Mr.. Salyers was born in Lafay-
.ette county March Is, 1895, and
was % years of age.
The funeral was held from the
home Sunday afternoon at 2 o.
clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21
MACHPELAH CEMETERY
Election Of Directors.

Notice is hereby given that
under the provisions of the
Charter Of Machpelah Cemetery,
Section Nineteen thereof, all
persons owning lots in Machpe-
lah Cemetery and its Additions,
on payment of the sum of five
dollars, to the Association, be-
come members of the Associa-
ton.
All members of the Associa-
ton are hereby notified that on
the 9th day of July, 1918, at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the
usual place of meeting, in
Traders Bank Building, Lexing-
ton, Missouri, an election will be
held at which members Of the
Association win select by ballot
fifteen directors of the Associa-
ton, five for term Of one year,
five for a term of two years and
five for a term Of three years,
to hold Office during such re
l.
Ispective terms and until their
successors shall have been duly
elected and qualified.
E. N. HOPKINS,
President.
June 90 1918.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21
Italian Picnic Raised s266,S0 For
Red Cross.

The italians who are RESPONSE
bic for the picnic held last Sun
day are subjects for congratula-
ton, as they made and donated
to the Red Cross s266.S0.
The heat was no more intense
that the desire Of the committee
to make asuccess Of the venture
and turn over to the Red Cross
a goodly sum. The grounds were
donated free by Messrs Pitton
and Flora, John R. Wilmot sold
them supplies at cost and w. F.
Hinesley donated some cigars.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21
June 20. l9ls

Mrs A. H. Schultz and daugh-
ters, HELEN and Mrs. Robert
Johnson, went to Kansas City
Tuesday for a visit.
Miss Louise Mcdonald went to
Kansas City Tuesday to spend
the day.
Mrs Mary Barnes went to
Wellington Tuesday to spend the
day
Mrs E. NJ Petering went to
Higginsville Monday evening for
IA few days visit.
Miss Vena Owen left Wednes-
day for Boulder Col, where
she viii attend summer school.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21
-Mansen

Mr.. L. D. Simmons, Of Pitts
vile, and Miss Lille j. Mansell
of Bates City, were married
Tuesday evening in the Office
Iof the Probate Judge, Judge
Wilson officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21

Word has been received from
Major R. P. Palmer that he ar
rived safely over seas.
Mrs. N. 7. Reward received a
cablegram Wednesday announc-
ing the safe arrival over seas of
her husband who is in the S9th
Division.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21
Nordseick-Gott.

Mr.. Emmett Nordseick and
Miss Eva Gott, both Of Lexing-
ton, were married Sunday even
ing, Judge William Pettis Cole
officiating
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21
Athletics Z; White sox /

The heat Sunday held no
Iterrors for the Athletics as they
'romped home in their game with
the Kansas City White Sox un-
der blankets. The final count
was Z to ! in favor Of the home
boys.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21
Geo. Barnett,
Maj. Gent. Conmandant.
Some Have Married in Vain

JVAN~ AAdFC 1SAdl1tCu HI ain.
Under the new regulations is
sued by the War Department,
men who have married since
May 8, 1917, and were given de-
ferred classification, viii be re-
classified into Class /, unless
there is a dependent child born
prior to June 8, 1918.
Those who have registered re-
Gently must have married prior
to January 18, 1918, to escape
Class j.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21
District Appeals Board Here.

District Appeals Board Here.
The District Appeals Board of
the seIective draft consisting of
Matthew w. Hall, chairman
Dustin d. Bowersock, secretary
R. M. Bachelor, DR.. F. H. Mat
thews and Frank Blake were
here Tuesday to examine wit
.nesses relative to the deferred
classifcations of Leonard Husch-
er, Druggist; irwin Thieman,
farmer, and VIM. F. Lyons, son
of a farmer. After the examina-
tion the board left for Jefferson
City to attend a meeting of the
different boards of the state.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21
SOLDIERS LETTER
From R. E. Ashurst in the Ca
madam Service.

nent camp now and our train
ing now will probably become in
tense, though we are told that
we win get a furlough Of six
days in the near future with the
privilege Of visiting any part of
England, Scotland or Wales,
transportation free both ways.
Therefore, | may have some-
thing Of interest to write in my
next.
The railroads here mostly have
double tracks, and the road
beds are just fine. The engines
and passenger coaches are only
about half as heavy as yours
are. The passenger coaches are
divided into about eight sections
with a door in each side of the
coach, in each section, that en-
lables them to load and unload
very quickly. Each section ac-
COMMODITIES eight people, and
they travel quite fast, often
making a mile per minute. The
coaches are not so high as ours.
There are more tunnels to pass
Through than / ever saw. The
freight cars are queer little
things. 1t will take about six of
them to hold what one Of your
cars viii, only four wheels un-
der each car. But the double
track enables them to handle a
tremendous amount Of freight.
The train whistle is little keen
whistle very much like your air
whistles on the interurban cleo
trio cars with you.
The public highways all cross
the railroads over head or under
.ineatl5 no surface crossings
There are very few private au.
tos here now. The people traveI
in queer little carts with two
wheels and one horse. The sides
of the cart are high and you
can only see the head and should
ers Of the occupants above.
| see many steam trucks, a.
bout as many as auto trucks. The
public highways are in splendid
condition, but narrow, and the
custom Of all traffic is Just the
Opposite of yours-all vehicles
take the left when they meet.
The farms in the level and roll
ing country are fenced with
hedge, well groomed, but in the
hilly country they are fenced
with rough stone without mortar
and about four feet HIGH. II is
queer how the farms are laid
out ! have yet to see a field OF
pasture that is square. They are
every shape but square.
We are having pretty weather
here now and quite warm in the
day time, but cool at night,
short nights and long days with
. long twilight.
The houses are all built Of
brick or stone with tile roofs anC
most of the farm houses arr
: nearly covered with vines. A
great amount of shrubbery tha
seems useless to me, is every
where. You would clear it al
: out and plant useful fruit trees
: | have not yet seen an apple or
child.
The people here seem to b
! propagating the crow, you
black crow which you think s.
destructive, nests here in th
lawns in great droves. They vii
destroy feed enough for an al
/ my, and be very difficult to ge
I rid Of. ! see lots Of cattle an,
sheep but haze not seen a hol
or a mule.
Some Of the boys say ever.
time we move, we get closer Il
the enemy, and / reply to them
Z that suits me. You must under
stand that / cannot tell you an,
! thing about the army, suffice j
to say that we are being trair
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21
CORDER MEMS.

Slusher, 0. J. Wollenmann, J. H.
Frerking, u. H. Lewis, Mrs.
Kuddes, Miss Ada Kuddes, Fred
Morgan, 0. ], Wollenmann and
Walter Sydnor were in Hig-
ginsville last Friday to attend a
Red Cross meeting.
c. H. Brown was transacting
business in Kansas City Satur-
day.
Martin Kramer left Saturday
morning for a visit with rela-
tives in Kansas City.
Miss Ethel Corbin returned
home Wednesday evening from
an extended visit with relatives
in Kansas and Kansas City.
S. P. Phillips motored over
from Aullyille Friday evening.
Mrs. Eva Dean Of Kansas City,
visited relatives here the first Of
the week.
Henry Ostermeyer, south of
town, is the owner Of a new car,
Ed Duggins Of Camp Funston,
Kansas, spent the week end with
homefolks.
Childrens' Day exercisese were
held at the Christian church
last Sunday evening.
Forrest Welliver of Kansas
City, spent Sunday with home-
folks.
Everett Miller and wife Of Sla-
ter, visited here the first of the
week with R. E. Miller and fam
lily.
Ed Feith and family visited
near Mayview Sunday.
S. R. Perry and family of neal
Higginsville, spent Sunday witt
lJno. Perry and wife south oi
town.
Miss Irene Blase left Sunday
evening for Chicago, where she
will attend the University Of
Chicago this summer.
Francis Summers of Marshall
spent Sunday here with his
mother.
Miss Elma Blase and Mrs. S.
IP. Phillips left Friday evening
for Iowa, where they will spend
the summer.
Miss Bertha Schumacher re.
turned Monday evening from &
visit with friends in Sweet
Springs.
R. A. Roberts visited in Mt
Leonard and Blackburn Satur
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Schobe and daughter Of
St. Louis, are visiting Mrs. Aug
Ernestmeyer here this week.
Ed Frerking and family Of
Concordia spent Sunday here.
Mrs. R. L. Gaines returned
home Sunday from a visit a
Lees Summit.
w. E. Scotten, wife and littI,
daughter of Sedalia, spent Sat
lurday and Sunday here with S
I'M. Reynolds and family.
G. A. Frerking is now tn,
owner Of a REQ 4, and R. c
Frerking a REQ 6.
j. H. Smith, Fred Morgan, DR.
Moore. Henry Schaeperkoette.
were Kansas City visitors Mon
day.
Miss Emily Rowe Of Higgins
vile, spent Sunday here will
Miss Daisy Holman.
Walter Hefter and wife o
Aullville spent Sunday here.
Eight colored men viii entrail
for Camp Funston, Friday, Jun
In.
Mrs, Henry Brasch and son
Edgar. went to Concordia Mon
day evening to attend the funer
|al cf Mrs. Louis Brand.
Miss Myron Gafin left Tuesda.
morning for Denver Colorado
where she viii spend the sum
mer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21
LIEUT.. MAC SELLERS
SEVERELY WOUNDED
IN ACTION JUNE 9TH
Family Notified Friday Night
Date Indicates Battle At
Chateau Thierry


Col. Sellers received a telegram
Friday night from Major Gen
eral Geo. Barnett Commandant
of Marines, notifying him that
his son, Lieut.. James McBrayer
Sellers, had been severely
wounded in action on June 9Th.
The date indicates that Mac was
IN the severe fighting at Chateau
Thierry where the Marines COW
cred themselves with glory by
driving the Huns from import
ant positions.
Lieut.. Sellers was given a
commission in May and received
training at Quantico, Va. He
was soon promoted to first lieu
tenant and early in the spring
went to France with his regi-
ment, the Sixth Regiment Of Ma
rines, 18th Company.
--o--
The telegram:
Washington, d. c.
Sandford Sellers,
Lexington, Mo,
Deeply regret to inform you
cablegram just received states
your son. Lieut. James McBray
Sellers, Marine Corps, severely
wounded in action June 9Th. I'M
possible at this time to ascer-
tain further particulars or to
send individual cablegram of in
quiry as to condition. If further
report is received will advise you
by telegram.
Geo. Barnett,
Maj. Gent. Commandant.
O--
Col Sellers receNed the follow.
ing cablegram Tuesday night
from his son, Lieut.. Mac Sellers,
who has been wounded:
Paris.
| am wounded, improving, feel
well.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

A marriage license has been
issued to:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-06
MILK IS ESSENTIAL
FOOD FOR CHILDREN
ottoULo Dc KEPT IN THEIR DIET
40 LONG AS " Is
POSSIBLE.
BU1TER.FAT Is NEEDEl
Mllk Contalns the Food Elements In
Available Form For Ready
Digestion.

For the proper nourishment of the
ehild Il = essential that milk should
b kept In the diet as long as possi-
bic. according to the Food Admins
tra&ion. Net only does it contain all
the essential food elements in the
most available form for ready diges-
ton, but the recent scientific discov.
cries show 1t to be especially rich in
certain properties that alone render
growth possible.
This essential quality makes 1t al
80 Of special value in the sick room.
In hospitals 1t has also been shown
that the wounded recover more rap
idly when they have milk.
For the purpose Of stimulating
growth, and especially in children.
butter fat has no substitute. During
this winter when much agitation arose
in some Of the larger cities over the
price Of milk. which was advanced
from two or three cents per quart by
reason Of the rapid rise in the cost Of
feed and labor. many families among
the poorer classes were found giving
their children tea and coffee instead
Of milk. Such methods of feeding fail
to A0urish the child properly. The
widest possible publicity should be
carried on through public channels to
bring these essential facts to the at
tention Of al mothers.
In spite Of the shortage Of milk in
Germany. that country has at all haz-
ards maintained the milk ration Of
the children and in the hospitals.
even though to do 30 has meant that
the adult population has had to fore
80 largely IT. use. In safety frat"
health campaign It must be remein-
bsred that Il should be children
arsa"-k 3. =. Press Bulletin.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-06
Commissioners and CLERKS Of
Election Primary Sept. 10.

Ward lst-Henry Issscs, r. w. New
ell and y. v. Ratcliff, commissioners;
Geo. D. Bland, clerk.
Ward End, 1st precinct-L. de Vries,
Arthur Moore, J. d. Lynch. commits
sioners; ]. D. Fultz, clerk.
Ward End, End precinct--J. W. Os.
born, d. A. Lawrence, L. G. Lovejoy,
commissioners; F. L. Reagan, clerk.
Ward 3rd-German Baker, D. A..
O'Kelley, o. L. Watson, commission.
ers; G. A. Steeu, clerk.
Ward 4th-W. A. Parker, Jos. f.
Gibson, Richard B. Lynch, commits
sioners; E. T. Berry, clerk.
Ward 5th-W. P. Burns, Evan Jones,
A. B. Knowles, commissioners; A. g..
Mcdaniel, clerk.
Ward 6th-Chas. Kempe, Randall N.
Hunter, Harry T. Goldman, commits
sioners; H. M. Marks, clerk.
Ward 7th-R. G. Gibson, F. E. Bow.
man, H. q. Miller, ommissioners; E.
F. Coca, clerk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Mr.. hero|d Appeals to the
intelligence Of the Voters
Of the District.

OF the three candidates for Asso-
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court
of Louisiana, Mr.. Herold is the
only one who has INDUCED in no
abuse of his opponents. He has,
however, been the signal target for
the singing of mud by political
hacks and hirelings.
With all the attacks upon him.
no one in the state has attempted
to challenge either his superior legal
ability or his high moral character.
such attacks would necessarily fall
in face of his we'll known standing
in his home community and in the
state. and in the presence of such
statements as that of Attorney Gen.
rral Gregory, who expresses the
hope to Mr.. Herold that your high
character and unusual legal ability
will lie recognized by the people Of
your state"
Low and un American attacks on
Mr.. Her"ld in attempting To array
rrligi"ns prejudice against him alS.,
proved II boomerang upon the pub
inaIi'n Of ii letter from Dr. NJ. +.
DMd OF the First Baptist Church
"f Shreveport which referred to Mr..
1er"ld's nnquesti"ned ability AS
4 lawyer and approaching your n"
bic n".tives in seeking this posi-
ton, together with his reference
T." MIR. Herold's judicial tempera-
ment"
Mr.. Hrrold's appeal is to the in
telliretce of the voters Of the dis
trict
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-09-06
Land Buying Chance For COL
ored People.

We offer to reliable coIored people
q chance to buy and own 10, Is, 20, 30,
40, 100 acres or more on the part cash
plan. 1t is better to own little land
than to keep paying rent. We are 60
ing to cut up and sell in any size tract
to suit the buyer, the Black river
plantation, near Lismore, and about q
mile from the Black river, in Concor-
dia parish. 1t is the "ORCHARD
GROVE" PLANTATION. Let us tell
you about it or you can go to the place
and Mr.. Herbert H. Vertress, who
lives on the place, will be glad to show
it to you. Act at once as 1t will no
be on the market long.
EDGAR w. WHITTEMORE,
st. Joseph, La.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-15

Arlene Hinckley has been out OF
school few days account of sickness
Mrs. Eva Orr returned from De-
troit last Friday where she has been
spending the winter.
Lena Richmond is quite i'll with
blood poisoning, the result of a slight
injury at school some time ago.
Frank Van Blaricom has moved
into his newly repaired house and
Earl Stevens and family have moved
onto his farm.
Mrs. A. z. Geldhof of Chicago
spent few days here at home, re-
turning home Monday. Master Lee
accompanied her.
The Cleaners met Thursday night
at the Lee school house for initiation
of new members.
Many ladies of the neighborhood
took stroll Friday and called upon
friends which undoubtedly brought
on the terrible storm on Saturday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-15
EAGLE LAKE

Ernest Winchell of New York re-
turned to Jay Lyle's home. He left
last summer, his father being at the
point of death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meadow of
Battle Creek are visiting at the
home of his mother.
VIM. Quinn who formerly lived in
this neighborhood years ago, was
buried from his home in Paw Paw
last Saturday. Old friends and
neighbors attended the funeral and
sent handsome floral pieces. He was
highly respected and will be greatly
missed.
Mrs. Eva Orr who has been spend
ing the winter with her daughter in
Detroit returned home Thursday.
Jay Lyle and Arlie Lyle attended
the Potato Growers meeting at
Lansing last week Thursday return
ing home Friday.
Mrs. Lindsey spent the day at the
home of Jay Lyle last Wednesday.
Lena Richmond has been very sick
at the home of Roll Larkins.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-15
COVERT.

The Add-A-Iink club met at the
pleasant home Of Mrs. Fred Hodge
Thursday. A nice crowd was presen.
and the talk and demonstration on
"Home Canned Products" by Mrs.
Lola Buskirk was enjoyed. Samples
were passed which were fine. Mrs.
Mahala Kay gave fine reading
allow to cook with Economy" after
which dainty refreshments were SER
we'd by Mrs. Hodge and Mrs. Fred
Schuneman.
Arlene Hinckley has the German
measles but is not very sick.
Rev. Reed of Hillsdale occupied
the pulpit at the Congregational
church here last Sunday.
Miss Rosaline Erzberger and Ben
Iverson were married on Saturday
last.
Orion Reed, Private of Camp Gus
ter spent Sunday with his mother
and other relatives here.
Mrs. Minnie Burnett returned last
Monday from trip to Peoria, Ill.
J. B. Vosce was called to Paw Paw
last Saturday to attend the funeral
of VIM. Quinn.
The remains Of Mrs. Polly Cooper
who died last week, were taken to
Pipestone last Thursday for burial.
VIM. Gillard is improving his dai
herd. He recently purchased a +
blood Guernsey calf for which he
paid $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Calvin enter.
tanned their sen Fern Calvin an(
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Canning
last Sunday.
c. w. Teitsworth expects to move
in the Verr Randall house and worl
for J. r. Spelman and Co. this sum
mer.
Elmer Marlborough is working a
Battle Creek and expect to mov'
his family there soon.
Word has been received here tina
Oscar Packard, Harry Corwin, LIE
land Johnson and Floyd Hazel hav,
arrived safely in France.