davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-08
TEN TONS Or EXPLOSIVES
DR0PPBD0N GREAT GERMAN
INDUSTRIAL MUNICIPALITY
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE
Preparations Will be Made for
a Grand Celebration of Sep
tember 18th, the Great Ma.
tiOnal Anniversary, in NOga-
les, Arizona.

The patriotic celebrations of
the natal day of Mexico in this
locality have been very success
full in former years; and there
is every reason to believe that
this years great anniversary
be more enthusiastically ano
expressively celebrated than
ever before, by the large colony
of Mexican citizens residing il
the American town, Nogales,
Arizona.
Various we'll known young
gentlemen of the best society
on this side of the line, headed
by Mr.. Alfonso Casasola, have
entered enthusiastically upon
the work of uniting all elements
in a grand celebration and SOL
emnization of the auspicious an
niversary mentioned, with an
elegant ball, full dress costume,
in the luxurious salon at the
Nogales Cafe, on Saturday eve
ming, September IA, at 9 o'clock,
standard time.
The young gentlemen having
in charge the arrangements are
Messrs. Hector Verela, Alberto
Monteverde, Octavio Gaxiola,
Pedro Embrick, Octavio Mon
teverde, Juan Torreblanca, Car
los Maytorena, Julio Munoz, Jr.,
Carlos Araiza, Benjamin Tras
vini, Arturo Cubillas, and 9th
er equally well known young
gentlemen about town, who are
charged with extending invita-
tions to the young ladies, men,
bers of the most select circles
in the locality.
With so noted and experience
ed a group of managers, there
is no doubt that the projected
function will be one of the most
brilliant and enjoyable ever
known in the annals of the line
city. The Oasis pledges itself
to do all possible to forward the
occasion.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-08
THE COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Repairs on Buildings and Some
Scarcity of Teachers De-
lay Opening.

Mrs. Josephine Saxon, county
school superintendent states
that most of the schools will
be late in opening this year. In
the Nogales district the de-
struction by fire of the gram
mar school building but a short
time ago prevented the schools
opening on the first Monday as
usual and the date has been
fixed for the 18th by which
time the new building will be
ready for occupancy. Most Of
the country schools will be
opened on the same date. Re-
pairs on buildings and a search
ty of teachers has retarded the
opening of these schools. How
ever, the Tubac and Calabasas
schools will open tomorrow, the
9th. Most Of the difficulty in
securing teachers was in the
smaller country districts,
though Mrs. Saxon anticipates
no further trouble on that
score.
Asked if that pernicious little
mischief maker, Cupid, had not
interfered greatly with an
abundant supply of good teach
ers, the genial school superin-
tendent smiled and replied
'Well, you know, a great majo-
rity of our teachers are
women"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-08
Red Sox Win Again

CHICAGO Sept IA pitched ball tina thurne1 Whiteman
the spne the fourth inning led to the undong of Hippo
Vaughn the third battle for the Worlds Cham
ponhp title today for four hits behind that punctue produced
and Boston copped out with of 2 to 1.
May and Vaughn pitched battle, each allowing
hits The Cubs their the fifth inning Picks
wobagger and Kifers single Attendance today 27665
ceipts, $40,218.OO.
Both teams will renew hostes in Boston Monday. Tyler
and Ruth will probably be the opposing pitchers Monday
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-08
M AN NNHEIM HIT
Provost Marshal General Quizzed

WASHINGTON Sept Thousands of inquiries pour
ing into the office of Provost Marshal General Cwder regard
ing deferred cassficaons of incoming regsan seeking
definitions of essential industries The provost has ruled
that formal cassificaons be made Classification will
fall under the original jurisdiction of the district boards and
decided by them with the advice advisory committee
is already being appointed in each registration district
expected instructions be sent to district boards
regard with favor placing of bankers and newspaper
in deferred classification.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-08
TO SECURE BURIAL PLOT
B. p. o. E. to Ask for Separate
Sestion in the City
Cemetery.

The members of the order Of
Elks have under discussion the
matter Of securing a plot Of
ground in the city cemetery for
the burial of their dead and
which they may beautify and
keep in order. There are about
eighty members of the order
in Nogales and the immediate
vicinity and it is the concensus
of opinion among them that no
time should be lost in taking
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-08
Registered at the MOntezuma

JE. Wood, A. G. Bernard, K.
R. Brena, Tucson; T. A. Mad
den, G.. G. Gwyamne, Los Ange-
les; Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Ander-
son, Clark Foster and wife,
A. w. Hardtmayer, Patagonia;
P. A. Coleman, Holbrook; Ar
thur Heath, Prescott, Thos. L.
Mercer, Phoenix.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-08

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
4 ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-08
Haywood Arrives

LEAVENWORTH, Kans. Sept 7.-Shacked and heavily
guarded "Bg B Haywood and 96 other members Of the w.
recently convicted of conspiracy to impede the operations
of the general government arrived here late tonight special
ran charge Marshal Bradley guards
The sentenced to from five 20 years the eav
enworth penitentary.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-08

There are 25 schools in the
county. One district, Orc
Blanco, having lapsed. What
few children there are at Orc
Blanco will attend the school at
Ruby.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-08
Allies Successful in |taIv

ROME Sept. Heavy fighting suddenly flared the
front both sides attacking in various sectors and the
Allies successful everywhere shown onght official report
from the Italian War Office In dash Monte Sesmo the
French cut the Ausrans pieces taking number of
The Austrians sharp attack around Monte Grappe
but it smashed by the Italians
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-08
Beer Busts Revenue Bill

WASHINGTON, Sept. THE Presidents order stopping
manufacture of beer after December st has cut four hundred
millions yearly from the bill pending Revision Of
bill additional consumption coffee tea and
be to make the deficit according to
Chairman Kitchn of the ways and means committee
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-08
Registered at the Bowman

Lieut.. J. L. Lindsey, Marion
T. Combs, Tucson; L. D. john
son, Los Angeles; F. L. Smith,
Dan Jones, Phoenix.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-21
BlCELOw AND VICINITY.
he Most Important Local Events
Which Have Transpired The
Past Week.
(By George A. Consway.)


MIR. and Mrs. U. W. Hogrefe and
daughter, Hope, drove up to Craig
last Sunday morning, who're they spent
the day, visiting with relatives.
lily King John Cohgn'in was WIS
ling With friends IN karsas City, last
Sunday.
&C. c. Catron pur' based new
Deering binder. the frs, uf the week.
flames R;,ev ca,ro, "a still here.
v;s;,iny with relatives and friends. and
dy;nLinv ou, M Mic T,rt. and We are
nj the oninion ,ba, This Rio lark water
.rrnos n;,h ill.,, n,,,ch better than tho
Colorado water n, any rate nc Is he.
c;nn;ng On Ioot bctte, since no came.
nrc,,y harJ ,o br.ak arav from Old
TarL linn
,,...,., p..,. ,,, c,,,
",o'" ,o.n,.' va w ,.y ,., ~.
s sIon' Mo- 'u'uas' ''S'''"s WIZ" '''"
"Ses; IT,, 49,, III. ..
-. .. he nokan "o" VIZ w,
IVY, ,as' sunuai' ,Io", o,sey", s.S'''
"s w.n ~. anu M, u, os
g., "" Nm, % W IN"
~ Ts ~ "as a u,.J'
~ "es."oIo, .", w., "oM" 'as' az
%.|p a. speu, "'s ""i VIII vi.
f. Iesion, Una, ua'e oe'ng ne' o,I.u'
mas, have ai,,ays wade /, a no,n, IN
v;sit wi,b Mr. pres,on on her birth.
day' Mrs. Williams md Hain return.
81 homc Tho snm. evorinv md Mrs
Dunbar IL s,ilI here. visiting with nor
no,hcr and he, old Time friends Inc
i.,,cr mar, ~ Ias, wccL Mrs dunbar,
=. =.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-21


tive service on the front In France
ana when he wrote; Aprii ., he was
getting along all right. Jesse sent hlS
picture. and he Is sure fine looking
soldier.
Carl Sollcdcr, chief rate clerk of
the Salt Lake lines ut Los Angeles,
Cal, was here. several days, last week,
visiting with his brother, V. A. Sollcd.
or, night operator. Carl began his rail.
reading as helper at this station IN
1903. and has worked his way up the
railroad ladder to his present position.
whore he has charge Of the passenger
tariff Of the entire line, both local and
intcrline. Carl has made several trips
to Washington and Chicago, assisting
In lining out the new government rates
and was on his way home to Los Arg-
elcs when he stopped of for a few
days visit. last week.
An extra fine service aoy n,o.
gram was rendered M the Christian
church, last Sunday evening bv Mr.
Ethel Osborne, teacher OF Tho FxccI'
sior class, in honor of tho mon,hors a.,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-21
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Edward s. jackson and
Hannah +. Jackson, his wife, by their
certain deed Of trust, dated May J,
1915, recorded in book l22, page ln3,
in the office Of the recorder Of deeds
within and for Holt County, State Of
Missouri, conveyed TO A. +. Harvey,
trustee, In trust TO secure the payment
Of their promissory note therein de-
Scribcd and the interest thereon the
following described real estate, lying
and being in Holt County, State Of
Missouri. to-wi:'
The east half Of the northeast quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter OF Sec
ton twelve l2), in township fifty
nine t59) Of range thirty-eight ,3s).
contain ing twenty t20) acres, except
a right OF way across said land. and
whereas, default has been made in the
payment Of interest due on said note,
and by reason Of said default, the To-
gal holder Of said note has declared the
entire debt due and payable, according
to the terms Of said deed Of trust,
Now, therefore, at the request Of
the legal holder Of said note, the said
a. i. Harvey, trustee, having filed his
written refusal to act, and having
been designated as his successor in
trust, in pursuance of the provisions
Of said deed of trust, and the author
~ in me vested thereby, ] will, on
Monday. the 2ith Day Of June, 1915,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock n. H.
and D o'clock p. m. of that day, at the
north door Of the court house, in the
city Of Oregon, Holt County, Missouri,
sell at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash, the above described
real estate for the purposes OF said
trust. r. d. BRlDGEMAN,
Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-21

part Of Holt county.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Book and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Dodson were st. Joseph
visitors, last Saturday.
Henry Schoonever, the first Of the
week. enlisted in the navy, and expects
TO leave the latter part Of this week
for some training camp. Henry and
wife were camping on Big Lake, and
they moved in last week. Mrs. Schoen-
over and little daughter will return 10
Maryville, Mo-, where they will make
their home with relatives during Hen.
RVS absence.
Miss Gertrude Walker, who Is at.
tending the State Normal School in
Maryville. spent Sunday visiting with
home folks.
Harry Haigler visited over Sun.
day with relatives In Falls City, Neb.,
last Sunday.
Thirty nine scholars attended the
Christian Sunday school, last Sunday
morning. and the collection amounted
to si.59.
I Allen Motley was a business visi.
1 tor in Omaha, Neb., one day, last
week.
Mrs. Ethel Osborne and sister,
Mrs. Hattie Durham, were visiting
with Mrs. Cave Smith in Mound City,
last Saturday.
Mrs. II. J. Dudley was here from
St. Joseph. several days. last week.
visiting with relatives. Her son. Billy.
who has been visiting with his grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. re-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-21
Administrator Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
OF Administration on the Estate %
Daniel Burrier, deceased, were granted
TO the undersigned on the 2lst dav ~
May, 1918, by the Probate Court NJ
Holt County, Missouri. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them for allow
ance TO the Administrator within six
months after the date of granting said
Letters, or they may be preci,. "a
from any benefit Of said Estate: aoS
II such claims be not exhibited w;th;u
one year from the date Of granting said
Letters they shall be forever barred
FIRST publication, May cath, 1918
(Seal) Judge Of pro,...
ANDY BURRIER,
Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-21

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Murdoch.
Charley Osborne was on the sick
list, several days. last week.
Mrs. o. W. Hogrefe and daughter,
Hope, and Miss Maud Davis were
Craig visitors, last Saturday.
j. r. Bridgmon shipped out a car
load Of new alfalfa hay to Kansas City
the first Of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Barker, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bark
or and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker drove
w to Fontanelle, Iowa, Thursday even
ing Of last weeN. in response TO mos
sage from that point advising Of the
death Of Mrs. John Barker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Barker returned home on
the train Saturday evening. the bal
ance Of the party staying for the fun
eral, which was held on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Adams and Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Adams were visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Adams last
Sunday.
Ask Clyde Mckee " one and on
make two, and II he called him up OF
the telephone.
DR.. r. r.. Hogan made q profes
sional call in Craig. one day, the first
of the week.
Might Operator v. A. Sollcdcr wa,
visiting with relatives in Thurman
Iowa. las, Sunday.
Ed Preston, better known as Spec
was down from Quitman last Sunday
visiting with home folks.
Wilson Barker was a business Wis.
itor in Oregon. last Monday.
Mrs. Joe Dodson and Mrs. Chas
Knowles are getting out in the fields
helping the men folks cut hay. pillow
corn and bale hay. II WORT be long
until more Of the ladies will be wear.
ing uniform and helping out in al
kinds Of farm work. and we are glad
to see the ladie. In this section Of the
country taking hold Of this work and
showing u disposition to help out and
do their part.
Mrs. John Shepard was in st. Jo'
scph. several days. last week. with hei
brother, Homer Twyman. who Us q
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-06-21

o,d s,o. ,,. ,..,, -
na.,ia. I ' m."'..,, anu we are
MIN wy. a soou run pS.n'Ses espec,
az, ~" Wh us ~ ... w. SUIT 'or GOOD
l" III, " ,,,s;u p ,, las' anu some
49, vs., %, III. -, W" W. tu' WV h'.'ci
par,os,inm n.i,, w. ~" ~ neS' week
,.,io '' sa.' WI, LII M lu' plas'i as u
ss s amI ~ .n'.sn OUT OF tnc
ianrn ,ha. ~ ~ We are "ole 20
al , ~ W." no pc any Wnea'
T I1".n. w unls pnpt OF lhe county
IN sh,no Co. ", g't n. ". o.,na pun
49, !" ""P 'o i VIZ w ,c''. an" 'hey e.
peoa e " h,n ~" reaus 20 s'nr. US soon Us
"a ara a o ~. ", ~ aso oelnR repar,
,, NV, a, y" enua .norl v going 10 DC
, ,n .o'H n season 70 save every gram
n. "sS'o Wv .ospe'ts are tnat the gram
'aas a'e gong 10 DC scarce again TINS
'e"Son' m
Little Billie Adams, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. sam Adams, south of town, had a
birthday Thursday, OF last week, and
In honor Of the event his mamma bak.
ed him nice little birthday cake. dec
GRATED with two candles. Little Billie
took the cake to Sunday school last
Sunday morning and presented II to
ms teacher. Miss Dorothy Bridgmon,
To be divided among the members of
the sunbeam class, Of which he is "a
member, or course, the little folks
were highiy pleased and viii look lor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
BOMBS READY FOR HUNS
GIVEN THOROUGH TEST
Thousands OF Them Finished by
Americans to Give Berlin
Pyrotechnic Display.
PROVIDE HAIL OF EXPLOSIVES
Aberdeen, Md, Witnesses Strange
and Thrilling Sights ms Ordnance
Department Tries Out Vast As
sortment Of Death-Dealing Bombs.

WASHINGTON, October 1a.-Bombs.
air bombs OF high explosives from nifty
to 900 pounds. penetrating demolition
bombs. gas bombs. shrapnei bombs. IN
cendiary bombs. that pierce as we'll or
scatter, continuing flame at surface
contact-America has them, in thou
sands, in such numbers that there are
not airplanes enough TO drop them as
rapidly as they are produced. and the
ordnance department is waiting on the
airplane program now to begin the
hail of explosives over Germany for
the fnal pyrotcchnicS Of the war. The
manufacturers who make these bombs,
at least - per cent or them from the
bomb manufacturers association in
company with ordnance and aviation
officers OF the United States and Great
Britain saw just how their messages 10
at the great proving grounds OF the
Ordnance Department at Aberdeen. Md.
near Havre de Grace.
land TO shoot around IN, some 10000
men to shift the scenes. the air full of
planes TO drop tho BOMBS and watch
the projectiles flight from cannon.
Howitzers and trench morturs. all
decked in camouiiaCe. the gay was one
long assortment of viein= noises from,
the swish of the dying pig out Of the
OF the large shrapnel Shells through
the outraged air 10 the point OF the
burst
Most OF /, was technical. TO show 10
the manufacturers how defects were
discovered by the tests. just what the
tests were and why. when an occasional
failure occurred, the projectile or bomb
was detective There was no dranatiaa-
ton of the Unconstitutional was just
a routine day in this vast camp whose
day-to-day is just one round after
another OF Shot and shell.
But almost everything on the west
ern front was there, just about as il
is OH the battle line. for the cond-
lions OF test are battle conditions and
worse. There are more than twenty
types OF heavy ordnance there. in adj
dition to the drop bombs, and artillery
is tested as well as explosives and pro-
jectiles.
Observation OF tho high explosive
shells and the aerial bombing with
various types OF bombs. were made
from a tower about sixty rect hIen.
and the one big thrill OF the day came
when, after almost getting used to see
ing the huge black missiles come
webbing down from a point apparent
~ over the tower itself, one started
directly overhead and burst with hign
explosive with hundred and nifty
yards.
The tower shuddered SO did The
hundred or so persons on Il. Even
ut that distance and at that height
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
Justin Godan Expects
Yankees to Give Aid
VIII Play Part in Reconstruct
ton Work After
the War.
PARIS seutember II tbv mnin-

PARIS, September II (by maiD.-
America with her 'i1igh ideals and
generous heart may be expected to
help in the work of reconstructinE
territories devastated by the war in
the opinion of Justin Godart. member
OF the Chamber of Deputies, repre-
senting Lyon. and u friend of Amer-
can labor, recently returned from a
long tour of the United states.
The laboring men of the United
States. as in France, have given their
fun support TO the war" he says.
II attended the ST. Paul convention
OF the American Federation OF Labor.
having been invited by President Com
pcrs. will always remember the oc-
casion. Cron my entry there was loud
and long applause for France from
the 500 delegates, representing the
100000 workers of the federation.
And President Gompcrs' message
given to me for France will always
YOU workers OF France. We arc COM
ing. The workers Of America and its
soldiers arc determined TO prosecute
this until tho final complete victory
"All of Americas thoughts are on
tho war. All of its force is in the
struggle.
81 think we should now look much
farther Than victory, for tho Ameri-
cans. I feel confident, will do every
thing possible to aid France in reco,-
struction.
And promises of such aid does not
come only from those who have per-
sonal love Of France; they come from
all parts Of the country: all classes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

caps were lifted by the conclusion anu
one staggered against It. Such trc-
mendous force had shattered the eartn
in deep: vide crater that finely puI-
verified dirt sifted down Two minutes
or more aftcrward
This was the high explosive. bur
only a little one of ifty-od pounds or
Ia r. not 10 be compared with the
1H0-noUnd aerial bombs. whose charge
is halt the weight. And there were
other shrdpncl ind tho spectacular IN
cendiary bomb" OF therIni;e. who's
heat is sueh that tablespoonful or
it.. eats hole in armor plate as an
omher would eat through butter This
is the kind that is used for buildings
The demonstration had all the in
tercst and confusion OF 4 three-rin.s
circus. Everything was going Mt once
There was the Hare OF the incendiary
bombs still burning from their deep
holes. the brown uphcavals from the
banging siX-inch mortar battery high
explosives. the graceful: PAIN tree OF
whir!ing gases formed IN the worthless
from the penetrating = y i aerial
bomb. the wallow!ng iiy!ng pigs IN
comparatively lazy ares, and. always
overhead far out of snen range. the
Glinting planes soaring with new mis-
silcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
ARE YOU PALE, THIN?
You should Unc the Best, Most Eco
nomicnl, Successful Treatment.

There is loss of vitality when the
lips and checks lose their color The
blood is thin. the digestion is impaired,
and the nerves are weak.
At this time there is need OF Pept-
iron-the preparation that gives so
much satisfaction in anacmia nervous
weakness, nervous dyspepsia, sleep
lessncss. 1t is n real iron tonic. Be-
Gin taking II to-day.
The more vitality you have the moro
force you have, the more strength to
do, the more power to endure.> the
greater capac city TO enjoy and ability
TO get out of life the most and best
there is in il.
Got Pcptiron OF your druggist or
from c. /. Hood Co, Lowell Mass
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
THOUSANDS ARE DYING
IN SECRET PRISON CAMPS
Many Russians Arc Clad Only I'm Rags.
While Others Arc Nir-
tIally Naked.
tBy Associated Prcss.1

10y Associated PrcsS.1
THE HAGUE, October 12.-Thous-
ands of Russians and Finnish Red
Guards imprisoned in secret Camp
at Friedcnort, near Konigsberg. Ger
many. arc living and dying amid ter
rible conditions, according to neutral
who has just arrived here after Il
long visit in Germany. Many Of them.
lie said. are virtually naked. and the
remainder are clad in rags. Deaths
arc common. and he predicted that
with the coming OF winter most of
these still alive would perish from eX-
posture.
Food conditions in West Prussia.
this Informant said are by no means
as good az in East Prussia. the home
of the Junkers. Ample food WAS OBJ
tainabie at fairly reasonable prices in
the east in consequence of which the
population WAS comparatively cheer
full To this situation he ascribcd the
continued resistance OF the JunkcrS
to the desire for Il quick peace. which,
he stated, was growing rapidly in
other parts OF the country.
The wrcckagc caused by tho Russian
invasion OF 1914 was Still evident. ac-
cording to the traveller. who found
the streets of Gumhinnen in a ruined
condition. Reconstruction of military
works. however, was going forward
steadily by tho forced labor of many
Russian and italian prisoners. who
were being worked on railways,
bridges, barracks and Notifications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
Labor shortnge Soon. strcct Mork.

IhDOr ShOrtnEc Nt0NS SIrcCt WOrk.
BRISTOL, VA, October 1.-THE plan
entered into by the twin cities OF Bris-
toll. Tennessee and Virginia. to do i'm
mcnse street work has been suspend
ed. possibly for the period of the war
All OF the bids received have been re-
jected and others will not be asked
for for some time to come. Labor
shortage and the almost prohibitive
prices for all manner OF material are
responsible for this action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13

been discovered on his ranch, Paradise
Valley, Ckiah. Cal, and that an ASSAY
made from the ore indicated that ii
was Il rich find.