davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
Medal Contest at Johnston.

Edgetield was represented at
Johnston on Sundly night at the
medal contests by Dozier Tompkins,
Corrie Cheatham, Julian Minis and
William Jones in the gold medal
song contest and by Mitchell Wells
in the defamation contest for the
silver medal. Mrs, J. L. Minis, Mrs.
Mamie n. Tillman and Miss Patti
Major accompanied the boys and
girls to Johnston.
In the song contest, Dozier Tomp-
kins received very honorable men
ton and Mitchell Wells won the
medal for oratory over some very
worthy opponents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
Billy Sunday a Great Evangelist.

Occasionally a critic will rise to
make derogatory remarks concern
ing the great evangelist, Billy Sun
day, and his work. For several
years we have read much Of the
work of this servant of God as he
has labored here and there over the
country and have always been i'm
pressed in his favor. Not until
Saturday afternoon laat have we had
an opportunity to make a tirst-hand
estimate of this great preacher.
The writer sat for more than an
hour in the large tabernacle in Wash
ington, where he was just
closing an eight weeks campaign
and heard every syllable that he ut
tered. Our opinion of Billy Sun
day is still favorable. OF course,
he says and does things in his own
way. But if be didn't he would not
be Billy Sunday. 1t requires diff
ferent types of preachers and teach
ers to reach and save different types
of men. Just as the Lord chose the
impulsive and impetuous Peter along
with John, the Apostle of love in
the days of his person. ministry,
SO be to-day needs men of widely
different manners and employing al
together different methods to reach
men. We believe the Lord has
called Billy Sunday to be laborer
in his vineyard just as surely as he
called the fisherman, the collector
of customs or the tent maker of
bible times" as we frequently re-
fer to the early period of Christian
activities. Be very slow to place
your finite stamp of disapproval
upon a man whose labors bear the
stamp of approval of the Infinite.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
Marion A. Wright at Harmony.

Many friends at Johnston, Tren-
ton and Edgeield and other points
in our county will be delighted to
hear that Marion A. Wright will
deliver a lecture at Harmony church
at s o'clock on the evening of the
25th of March, this being Monday
night.
Marion Wright is now a student
in law at the University of South
Carolina and is on the extension
work of the university. 1t has been
a number of years since he was a
boy in Edgefeld county. When we
knew him then he twas winning all
the prizes in the county in the W.
G. T. U. essay contests, and later
at the University he was winning IN
in all the oratorical contests.
Now, after long absence he is
coming back to his own, and the
subject of his address will be BY
Products of the War"
Everybody is invited to attend
this occasion at Harmony on the
25th, and we are sure many will be
anxious to 20.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
MIR. Tompkins Nearly Recovered

Mr.. Arthur IS. Tompkins has al
most recovered from the injury re-
ceived IN the wreck near Columbia
about 10 days ago. The writer stop
ped over in Columbia Sunday while
en- route from Washington to visit
him at the Baptist hospital, finding
him we'll enough to go out to hear
DR.. C. f. Burts preach. Mr.. Tomp-
kins says they have so many pretty
nurses at the hospital TO wait on
him that he can say in the words of
the song: "Oh, ! don't want to get
WELL" He will probably come home
to day. and his Edgcheld friends
will give him an affectionate greet
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
Edgefield County Pig Club
Members.

H. F. Cooper, Jr., J. W. Roper, Jr.,
Geo. w. Rauton, Leroy Satcher, Cecil
Scott, Clinton Yonce, Velma Derrick,
Martha Cullam, Klby Yonce, Perry
Hamilton, Myrtis McLendon, William
Wood, Julian Talbert, Oliver Bussey,
Elizabeth Brunson, Zola Walker, Lena
DeLaughter, G. w. Wood, w. G. Ham
mond, Albert Walker, Robert Eubanks,
Ettie Yonce, Margaret Courtney, REQ
nard w. Taylor, Padgett Herlong, Ho-
mer Herlong, Samuel Smith QUITS,
Ellen Prescott, o. o. Padgett, Braxton
Wood, Manly DeLoach, John T. Barnes,
Geo. M. Williams, Hartwell Gardner,
jamie Burnett, Arley Hamilton, Dab
ney Talbert, Paul Eubanks Amos Bus
w. E. STOKES,
County Agent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
Attention Woman's Mission
Societies!

Remember the meeting of the 2nd
division Woman's Missionary Union
which meets at Antioch on Saturday
the 9th. Antioch, Republican, Re-
hoboth. Trenton, Hardys, Mt. Zion,
Horns Creek and Red Hill are ex-
pected to send delegates. Any other
societies in the association are cor
daily invited to attend.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
Program of Work for the Home
Demonstration Organization

Program of Work for the Home
Demonstration Organization
For the Year 1918.
]. Food production:
(a) Gardening.
(b) Poultry.
Q. Food conservation:
(a) Canning, preserving, pick
ling.
(b) Drying.
(c) Brining.
(d) Preserving eggs in water
glass.
8. Food study:
(a) What the body needs.
(b) How much the body needs.
&C. How the body uses food.
4. Food economy:
(a) The use of substitutes
Wheat,
Meat,
Fats and sugars.
(b) Utilization of milk pro-
ducts
Cottage cheese,
Home butter.making.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
EDGEFIELD COUNTY CORN CLUB
MEMBERS.

H. +. Cooper, Jr., J. W. Roper, Jr.,
Lean Cullum, Homer Derrick, Elijah
Derrick, Horton Carpenter, Robert
Stone, Tom Willis, P. B. Stone, Ansel
McLendon, Perry Hamilton, Garrett
Quarles, Dabney Talbert, Paul Eu-
banks, G. w. Wood, w. G. Hammond,
Albert Walker, Robert Eubanks, Aron
Bussey, Willie Callahan, Roy Gardner,
Claud Quarles, Geo. M. Williams,
HartWell Gardner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06

Attend the auction sale of Jersey
cows. See D. A. Coleman's adver-
tisement in this issue.
Attention is directed to the fol-
lowing new advertisements this
week: The Corner store, d. A. Cole
man, I. Mukashy, Rubenstein, Iren'
ton Fertilizer Co.
Mrs. T. II. Rainsford will attend
a meeting of the mission societies
at Granitevillc on Saturday, as
president of the Columbia district
societies.
Mr.. H. II. Smith who was recent
ly employed by Mr.. S. f. Logan is
now with Mr.. E. S. Rives and will
give his friends who call cordial
greeting.
If you haven't tried a pair of the
Martha Washington ladies' shoes 1t
will pay you to do so as there Is
none better.
Rubens:eln.
Auditor J. r. Zimmerman has
called the County Equalization
Board to- meet in his office Saturday
at 1000. As this is the most i'm
portant meeting Of the board that
has been held in four years, a full!
attendance5is desired.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06
Flour Reports.

All flour reports must be in the
hands of the county food admins
traitor, J. L. Minis, by Saturday, on
which day a report for the entire
county will be compiled and for
warded to Mr.. William Elliott, the
State Food Administrator. A
prompt response, please.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06

We have received complete line
of Martha Washington oxfords in
plain, strap, lace and button, high
or low heel.
Rubenstein.
Lost or Strayed-One red year.
ling, left ear cut off. Strayed from
my farm about the lst of January.
S. w. Miller, Edgifeld, S. G. r.
f. d. 9. 2-27-4t.
FOR SALE: Nice lot of female
Duroc pigs entitled to registration.
Apply to 7. L. Miller, Collier,
S. G.
3.6-2t-pd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-03-06

Attend the auction sale of Jersey
COWS. See D. A. Coieman's adver-
tisement in this issue.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08
REPUBLICAN DESIGNATIONS

TIE Republicans Of the county
held their assembly Saturday after
neon in the couEty judges office
and designated the following candi-
dates for county offices to be nom-
mated in the September primaries:
o. ]. Duffield-Representa ative.
F. G. Moody-Clerk ard Recorder.
VIM. Mitchell-Sheriff.
Jenkin l.. Davis-Assessor.
Edith William ns-Supesirtendent of
Schools.
S. A. Rank-Surveyor.
John Robirs ard Thor. Crock -
Commissioner 3rd District.
Designations fer treasurer and cor
oner were left to the vacancy COM
mittee.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08
RED CROSS NOTES
Tho Red cro.. VS.. the Iron Cross.

. Tho Red Cross vs.. the Iron Cross.
To-day twenty-five nations are
fighting against a reign CT might. Of
ambition, of ruthlessness. Their
regiments march to battle, each un-
der its national flag. But there is
one flag under which all fight-uhe
regiments at the front as well as
the reoTle at home. That flag is
the Ierfect embcdin ent of all that
As opposed to Prussianism. Emblem.
attic as 1t Is of mercy, of justice, Of
love, 1t visualizes that theory of life
most directly in contrast with all
that Germany stands for. The leg
ions of the wcrld are today aligned
betiEd one or the other of two sup
RENE emtlems-the Red Cross or the
Iron Crcss. They stand fer either
life or death. address of
Henry P. Dawson, chairman OF the
War Council of the American Red
Cross, at dinner terdered to the
STecial Cen mis- sion Of the Japanese
Red Cross in Washington.
Division Manager Morey in reply
to criticism recently published in
the Literary Digest, entitled, why
Net Knit" wishes to assure our knit
ters that not only are their efforts
not wasted, but IL at knitting is an
essential Part of the Red Gross rro-
gram in helping to win the war.
He says: From our knowledge Of
the situation, 10th in this country
and abroad, obtained thru national
headquarters, we are firmly convinc-
cd that knitting by Red Gross work
ers, properly regulated, is valuable;
that the wool In Red Cross garments
is not wasted OF unnecessary, but so
used provides an effective and de-
sirable means of relief"
The gau2e room will he opened
for work next Wednesday afternoon,
August IA. Cur allotment for Aug
ust is the same as for July. and lis
as follows:
1000 wires, 2x2 inches.
500 congresses, SKA inches.
300 cotton pads. Sx12 inches.
TIE room wdM be open every af-
tcrnoon except Saturday until the
allotment Is completed.
THEODORA r. LAKE, Chairman.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08
800 IN COLORADO DRAFT
ORDERED TO CAMP LEWIS

A call for 500 Colorado registrants
to the draft army was received Nom
day by Provost Marsh al John Ev-
ans. White nen qualified for gen.
eral militfry service are wanted.
They will entrain during the five
GaV period beginning Aug. 26 for
Camp Lewis, Wash.
The registrants are to come from
class one. While local boards in
some instances show a depletion of
class one men, it he's developed yes.
terday that 1000 men, some Of them
in the 1918 class, a4e in class one,
but at present are regarded as 'fn-
active" Delay in examination for
good reasors has kept them secure
from the draft to this time, altho
Washington officials are counting on
placing 1000 Of them in class one.
Allotnents for lccal boards are to
be announced about Aug. 10.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08
MISS BYRDA ANGEL
WEDS LAFE RAPlN

Mss Byrda Angel, dauettsr of
Mrs. Alyina Angel. ard Lafe RaIin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rapin, were
united in marriage Friday, July 2S.
at Rawiirs, Wyo., by the Episcopal
minister, Dean Bowker. The young
couple left Cak Creek by automobile
without announcing their Intentions
and the news of their wedding was
surTris to their many friends.
The hide will continue to make
her hcme with fer mother as the
yourg hushard will leave for the ar.
my rext Monday, having been call
ed in the Draft. She has been ten.
deIed rosiGon in tie schools fer
tie coming year end will probably
teach, having been employed for the
Iast two years in the Oak Creek
ru1l.c schcols.-Cak Creek Times.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08
AN AUGUST CONCEPTION

Samuel Taylor Coleridge, roet and
essayist, writing some rs years ago,
said:
THE possible destiny of the I'm
tied States of America as a nation
cf hundred million Of free men,
stretching from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, living .undor tie laws of AL
fred and speaking the language of
Shakespeare and Milton, is an aug,
ust conception"
The United States is row ma
ton of hundred million ard mere,
stretching from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and reaching out east takes
in Hawaii and tie Philippines, in
the ncgth Alaska, and in the south
the Panama canal. But grander than
its physical is it's moral greatness.
It's fairness and justice, it's courage
and power, it's maintenance Of right
and freedom cover the world.
The destiny the United States Is
now fulfilling is a more august con-
ceItion tran even the imagination
OF the author CT Kubla Khan con-
ceived of less than a century ago.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08

Miss Eunice Thompson is home
for vacation tefcre entering upon
the erduors duties which viii de-
volve uTon her as head of the de-
partment of English in the Cheyenne
high school. Miss Thompson has
been serving as time-keerer in the
Union Pacific shops at Cheyenne,
drawing a flattering salary, and at
the same time allowing some man to
enter service.-Idaho Springs Sift-
ings.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08
GOLD OPERATORS TO NAME
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

Gold mine operators will meet in
room 324, Tabcr opera house block,
today, to name Colorado delegates
to the gold mining conference call
ed by Governor Boyle, Of Nevada to
be held in Reno, Aug. IL, 13 and IA.
Messrs. Strauss ard Baker Of the
United States treasury department,
and Hennen Jennings, chairman OF
the United States bureau CT mines,
are expected at the Reno conference.
Tie Rero conference is the out
come of a telegram sent by Mr.. Jen-
nings to gold mine operators thru
out tie country, asking for detailed
statements Of production and ask
ing for suggestions ais to what the
government could do to stimulate
the gold mine industry.
The conference is in cooperation
with the American mining congress.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08
BLACK HAWK news

Miss Amelia Nordlien and Miss
Florerce Meyers went to the saw
mill above Tolland Tuesday to cook
during vacation.
Mrs. Jake Brotherson and family
leave tomorrow for Denver to make
their home.
Miss Sadie Taylor came up from
Denver the latter part of the week.
MT. and Mrs. G. E. Fritz went to
Tolland Saturday evening to attend
a Red Cross meeting, remaining un-
til Sunday.
Marshal Jake Kre1l is stin smil.
ing over tie arrival OF that new ba-
by girl at his house on July 26th.
Charlie Robins was over from
Boulder Saturday evening and Sun.
day. (:
l.. e. Chapel, who had been Wis.
iting his daughter, Mrs. Hugh Nc.
Cannon, left Saturday for his home
in Missouri.
WIN Crosley came up from Denver
the latter part of the week in an
Interstate roadster, which he bought
recently.
Herman Shinherr has arrived in
Denver from New York and will be
lone in a few days
Mrs. McHenry, CT Tolland. visited
the Fritz family Friday and that ev-
ering was the guest of honor at
cards ard dinner.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08
HENRY LIE FEvRE DIES

Henry IeFevre, of Gamble gulch,
an cld-time reside mt of the northern
TART OF the county, died from q
s.Soke op aToIlexy at the PeriGo
mine Tuesday afternoon. Coroner
Haml.ik brought the body to Central
and is holding it, awaiting arrange
n:ents for the funeral.
Mr.. LeFevre was a native of Ger
many and was Sc years CT age. He
cane to this country when a young
boy. He leaves wife and several
grown children, two of the boys be-
ing in the army. They will probab.
ly come home for the funeral.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08
DIN TNONI " NIIHIIHNIo' w
Machine Gun Co., 355th Infantry

brokor who was trying to sell
Oil stock in Larimer county by trans
fer of Liberty tcnds for 1t was tod
by the county council Of defense TO
discontinue the practice or leave. He
left the county. The executive COM
n.ittee of the State Council of De.
fense has referred the matter to the
Denver county courcil of defense for
further Investigation. The transfer
of Liberty tonds for oil stock or
any other prTI ose is contrary to the
d'rires of the federal government,
which wants all holders of Liberty
bords to keep them.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08
FOOD NOTES

TIE erccers OF the county have
been issuing consumers sugar cards
since August first at the rate OF
two pounds FER person per month,
less the amount on hand. AS the
month advances tie sllowance to
each rerscn will be reduced. Fer
instance, on the 10th two-thirds of
the amount 6r one and two-third
rounds to the person, on the 18th
ore Tourd TO each person and on
or about the Goth two-thirds of a
round to the person. The amount
on hard should lie deducted.
Tourists, campers and visitors
should carry their sugar or sugar
cards with them, otherwise they can
only obtain sugar by applying to me.
In tile matter cf preserving or can.
ming people are asked to do an they
can with the least amount of sugar
possitl lie, depending uTon the addi-
tion Of necessary sugar later when
the fruit is consumed.
Retailers may issue one permit
for % rounds to each family for
preserving. Additional permits can
only Re obtained from me.
Sugar fer preserving should be
used for that purpose and should
not be applied fer until the fruit Is
on hand and previous sugar supply
exhausted.
BENNETT e. SEYMOUR,
County Food Administrator
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08

The Red Gre SIS rooms in this city
have been design ated as the recruit
ing station fer student nurses. and
will be under TIE ausT fees of the
w nen's Council of Defense. Gilpin
county Is expected to furnish five
OF &he number aHo ted to Colorado
which is $50, and on Saturday even
iag next any yourg lady wishing to
offer her services in the cause is
requested TO cali and learn particu
lars.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08
IN RUSSELL GUlCH

Attend the patriotic meeting to-
norrow night.
Mrs. M. Mooberry and son return
ed to Denver after weeks visit in
Russell.
A farewell dance was rendered Ar
chic Waters, Will Grenfell and Err
nest Miner in the Odd Fellows hall
last night. A large crowd was pres
ent. Jay Byron addressed the as
sembIage. Refreshments we're SER
we'd.
Mrs. VIM. Manhire is visiting in
Russell and expects to " ae shortly
for Kansas City, where hS husband
is engaged in business.
Mike Schaffer, Lou Schaffer and
two children arrived this morning
from Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pearce, of Dem
yer, are visiting with Mrs. r. H.
Rickard.
Mrs. M. ]. Eodgin is expected to
0tehNS SNCNh6 Az Jill AAohooo'
Miss Ruth Lager and sister, of
FreelaId, came over to attend the
dance.
G. Thomas, OF the Jupiter Belmont,
is up from Denver.
Carlo Ress, OF Telluride, arrived
Tuesday from Telluride.
The Pearce mime Is being unwat-
cred by two shifts under the man.
agement of w. M. Kirk.
Ed. Young arrived from Denver
Saturday ard has accepted a posi-
tion with the Crown Point Co.
Joe Ress went to Idaho Springs on
Tuesday to look after shirment of
ere.
Tie Red Gross meets today with
Mrs. Jack Hughes.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08
DEMOCRATS DESIGNATE
COUNTY TICKET

saturday AFTERNOON In the dtStr1ct
court room. the Democrats held their
county assembly and made the fol-
lowing designations fer the several
county offices:
w. o. Jenkins-Representative.
C. B. Klais-Clerk and Recorder.
H. P. Altvater-Treasure
C. o. Richards-Assessor.
!, Ella Dickerson-Superintendent OF
Schools.
s. T. Harris and R. A. Bass -
Shenif.
G. L. Hamflik-Coroner.
s. A. Rank-Surveyor.
JOSEPH Borzago-Co mn issioner 3rd
District.
Justices 1st Distrhct-W. M. Kirk
Srarks. ]. H. Chealew.
Justices End District-W. S. Bar
rick, w. w. McCallister. Constables-
James Powers, C. A. Mcneil.
Justices 3rd Idstrict-J. w. Hat
field, B. H. Wh6rry. Corstables -
J. w. Rooms, Thcs. O'Mera.
The following were designated as
committeeman and committeewomen
respectively:
Precinct 1-Thomas Cudahy, Irene
Gundy.
Precinct 2-John Ccdy. Lottie
Katta.
Precinct 3-James Serisht, Mrs
, VIM. Memo.
Precinct 4-Harry Armfield, Mrs.
Frank Sparks.
Precinct 5-Hugh Williams, Susie
Ellis.
Precinct 6-Pat McNevdns, Mrs. E.
Perley.
Precinct &c. M. Ashmore, Flor.
ence Speer.
Precinct S-Thomas Proctor, Ger
trude Kurtz.
Precinct 8 - Bruce Clifton, Sadie
Newcomb.
J. M. Senight, w. H. Parenteau
Neil Mckay were appointed a COM
mittee on vacancies.
The following resolution was unan
imously adopted:
BE 1t resolved by the Gilpin
County Democratic Assembly that
campaign expenditures should be re
duced to a minimum because Of the
country's demands upon the finan'
ces OF the ,reople by reason Of the
war.
'.AEd be 1t further resolved, That
we commend to tie careful consider
alton of the successful Democrat
candidates at the primary election
, the following proposal to be made to
! the Republican candidates, to-wit:
"That dn lieu OF the usual party
campaign funds for the county cam
paign. smaller fund re raised by
joint contributions from the Demo
cratic and Republican candidates
ard donated to tre Gilrin County
Chapter Of the American Red Cross. y
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08
MRS. BRITT DIES

Mrs. Sarah Fritz, rs years CT age,
died at her home in Bald Mountain
this afternoon Of chronic nerhritis.
She had lived in Bald Mountain 40
years or more. She leaves emily one
son, William, wto resided with her.
No arrangements had been made for
the funeral at the time OF going to
PRESS.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08

Game Warden S. T. Earris placed
10000 trout in south Boulder creek
Twenty thorsrnd were also placed
in south Ror!der in the spring and
1000 wtre tut in last mcrth, sup
rhed by the federal government.
More trout will be placed in Bould-
or creek between now and fell ard
in a year cr two this will be one
CT the finest fishing streams in the
state.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08

f,aIce ara TIE FOLLOWING Is from
Psuce Williams:
Son ewhere in France,
July 4th, 1918.
My dear Jenk:
Just received your letter Of the
7th and was sure glad to hear from
you. Yes, We arrived in our last
Ilace ard in France in tip top con-
dition. This being a national hofi-
day of our own free country, and
the first one srent on foreign soil,
makes one fope that next Fourth
the wcrld will enjoy freedom from
the CON mon enemy We are now
fighting. We had a regimental gath
'pring, speechrmakirg and music by
our band this N orning and this ev-
ening will be devoted to more mu-
sic and sports. We aIle working
awfrlly hard to accomplish what We
came over fer, ard this holiday will
nut more vim into the work ahead.
lave net made the acquaintance
of any French maids as yet. There
is Ilenty of good wine and beer to
he had If one docs not drink to ex-
cess. Wee he unto him who does.
There will lie let's of things to
tell each other when we meet again
ard in the meantime we will saw
weed and see how far we can ad-
vance and how many boche we can
take in. Remember what / said
al out a boche?-tEe only good ones
ere the dead ones.
Well, partner, give my best re-
CARDS to any of my frieEds who may
ask about me as l can't write to all
of them and keep on the good side
CT the censor. Your old Pal,
BRUCE V. WILLIAMS,
Machine Gun Co., 355th Infantry.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES

The Hawley Mdse. Co., can supply
your wants from complete stock Of
fancy and staple groceries. The
freshest of vegetables and fruits In
the market. Hay ana grain In any
quantity.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-08-08

EmIlcyos CT the Moffat road held
rfcnic at Tolland Sunday Eight
hundred tickets were taken up on
the train out of Denver. A big
crowd went out frcm Central and
Black Hawk.