davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19
Al HOSPITAL.

Andres Chapa, fue recogido aver 4
las 1910 a. m. por una ambulancia
de las oficinas de la policia y tras!a-
dado a hospital, por ordenes del DR..
Elmendorf, que esta al scrvicio de la
Iiudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19
NOYELAS 4 so CENTAEOS.

Artc de BUsCdr NsTldo.
CaIvariO de- .Aug0T.
e NoylO preStldo.
FL ~iurgatOrio de las SOllcTaS.
Fl Paraiso dc las MuJeTeS.
Ii Inferno dc los HoIlJreS.
Fl iiGda de los Mares.
FL Nido de RuiSehOrcS-
f Collar dc ESmeraldaS-
Il 81 de las Nll2S.
Il Alma Ell IN BeSO-
La Htia de las Flores.
La Hiei en- los LabiOS.
la Nina lie los Jazmlncs.
Ia Nluda Allegro.
La Cor:e del Amor.
La PrtlCeSa del Dollar.
La HI!a de Venus.
Las Oh-e-sS del amor.
las EJaS del Champagne.
Marina o IA EIE de las oias.
NaiGitaS sean las MujeFeS.
MaldltoS sean los ioEnereS.
NalditaS sean las SUeSras.
Naldlio sea Ell Amor,
Maidit0s sean los CeloS.
taSioaaTias de Amor.
perlue Sc CaSan los HOmSreS.
PorgIe Sc CaSal las MuieTsS.
poraue Pecan las Muieres.
ForCue ReinCiden las Nlud3S.
porQue NurmuTan las NleiaS.
Por Segutr q una MuleT.
So MateSiaG FL Amos.
Viva mi Noyia.
Maria. DOT Jorge IsaaCS.
FL NanIscriio de nj MaGre-
las EvaS Mo6erlSS-
81 Hie Nsldito-
81 Becerro de ORC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19
NOFELAS DIEERSAS

Car!omagno o los DUcc PareS de Fran
cTS. ! IL rl>i;"l -......-..-.---.-. .-lc
NgyclsS fycJuVll.e> pUr ...Sl.21
la HIIa de NuCteZJlna ...........-...Sl.2U
1t kmurH~ te tucvCdU .-....,........ 61c
las EenGlrlDG"S de uUcNrdO .......... 6Oc
RI Ca>2mIcntu tie uuevcuO --.......... 6oc
Los prFcIlrrS Gc OuevSdO ............ GDc
Los banG.GCs del Amor. pOr Alarcon
Y FuyCl. .Nuyela IluSirada. J tones
srGadeS, Pasta tela ...."....-...Si.VV
Hya, LsgUSa ' MaGre. ppr Aware "a
rriiIU. : grantees .OmOS. Goa lluSlrd-
clones, .!u.J>I.uI> IN tcll ......-.-.SL.oO
.AstCrid. y lD> Chagru> COuiEdDaudISL3S.
Nrl,la sasXIC-nG. Dos '0nsoS .....Sl.'0
bon ua.o.e Lc Ia .Nancha. EdlcI0n de
i4jU
FL Narltr del G"lgot1. liurmoSa obra,
h4S,da en- Ia vida del kedcnior del
N.at,I. In irlno STandc. cmpaStauO Si.Jb
Fl ilaamiuero. por Il. l.. Stevenson. soc
Z! Amor de los AIloreS. Nove!a sent-
urujdl. cUatra 'omO>. pasta lcla $3.50
{! Inferno Ge los EelO>. ScSunda par
t. IL Ia anler.Or. Caatro s0noS. tcia $3.50
EmIgraCl0n. per Alfonso Ge Nieune.. 5Uc
F.piarI6r. - 81 NaTlir;n Dc una Nadrc Si.0O
FL S!Io dc Ia ~iaDci"la ......-........ zoe
F~!auI!cza dc Ileroc. Iur Provost. ........SLOJ
flor tic pa>IOn. NDTela de amor -. 6Dr
Gil Bias de Sanli.lan2. EdlCi0u de luio. 500
Iuan dc kerdrcn. por !. schultz d. 5Dc
La NujcC del TTaje Blalcp, pOr Wllkie
Collins. los tD!uoS ....:.....----....SIH
Ia rIrcha Negra. TOR Il. /. stevenson SIC
La !>ia del TcSoro, p0r 81 miSrno...... SOC
La Ley tic Dos
Los u.tcUoS rlas dc Fompeya. Una
&c ilS Obras mas .ntcTe>anteS de il
tpoca ruulaua. EdIcl6n de luIo..--..Sa.00
la MujcE Ndillrrl. C1la:rO t0TnOS ic!a $50
IA EI,- del rartrnal ..............-. 2Br
- I,tyruiuG de Enrique Cijaci" .......s2.b
Los Nt>Irr!"> tie Ia lnqui>tcidu $4,000. 9oc
Memorials Gc Uu fcvolucIOndrlO... e. ..Stf1
NapoiC6n. pos Dumas .-..-..-....... Soc
TUchcS FaaiasiiCas. por Il. L. Steven
sol. Dos toI2OS
Tnrc,ercr soc
IN IIf,G Natural S5c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19

oBRAs DE GRANDEs AUToRES

En.remeSeS dc CeryanicS ..-........Sl.o
Hamlet ' Romeo Y julieta, por Shak-
GSieaFS
MIreya. pOr Federico MiStral.
Ffr,rn nor BraumarrhaiS -.......Si.
FL PsraiSo Perdido. de Milton .......Sl.JU
La Nova de LamermOor, por Walter
Scott .......... -........... .....--..si5o
II R,ndnIrru nor TIrSo de Molina ....Si.3e
n ENrn3nrern del ;Id 80
Smado HaSia 81 Patibulo .....--......-Sl.9O
II .AbUcIu 1cl ijcy- por Gabriel AiEo--sL2v
La Eneida. pOr VirslliO ................S!.oG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19

Defunciones.
Apolonia Alexandra Riojas, Y amos,
81 Gale Halstead.
Antonio Reyes. diez meSeS, csqui-
ma de las GALES Guadalupe V San
Marcos.
, Marcelina Hernandez, IA amos, SIT
Gale e Paso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19
REGISTRO CIVIL.
Nacimientos.

Uu nino del matrimonio Ramon
Rodriguez y Gouzala Rodriguez,
1902 Gale So Flores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19

gastan mensualmente en- ell concrete,
varios millones de dolares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19

True translation filed with the !
, Postmaster at San Antonio. Tex, en- =.
, on January 18th. Us required by :
. The act OF October 6, 1917. !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19
MANUALES PRACTICES
nnrn nnha INN

MANCALES fhAS1iSOS
"a IN peso cada uno-)
Manual de Aceites y JaboneS-
Manual de Agriculture V Ganaderla-
Manual de Aries Y OflcIoS.
Manual de Albarileria.
Nanual de Carp!nteria de Taller.
Manual de Cerraieria Y obras de Hierro-
Manual del Cohetero Y PolyoriSta-
Manuel del CurtidOr de Pieies-
Manual del COnflleTo-PaStelero.
Manual del Observation-Disclosures
Manual de ElectriciGGd.
Manual de ~FOtograrIa.
Manual del Hciaia+ero-
Manual de Jardineria Y HorilculIura-
Nanual del LaboreO de MtnaS-
Manual de LecheTia.
Manual de Mecdnica Industrial
Manual del Pinior.
Manual del TelegrafiSta Y TelefoniSia-
Manual del RelOiero.
Manual del SaSirc
Manual del Fabrica-te de NelaS.
Manual de Veierinarla y Equliaclon-
Manual del ZaDatero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-19
Licencias de m~atrimonio.
Defunciones

Nicanor Castro y Bonita Rodriguez,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07

W. J. Henry Of Avondale was q Wis.
itor in the city last Saturday.
Miss Norah Ebersole conducted
eighth grade examinations at Frazier
several days last week.
Clyde Summers came in from Wolf
Point Monday and was among those
registered at the Hotel Glasgow.
Among those attending the GLASGOW
| Memorial day celebration were e G.
Stevens and family of Nashua,
DR.. w. A. Kirk, OsteOpathic Phvs;.
clan. Glasgow National Bank. phone
Res. 45-R; Office 140-J.
Mrs. B. r. Matteson of Harlow
town arrived in the city this week
and will visit her father, p. A. White
One of those interested in the North
country railroad is F. H. Derriq. Who
came IN from Opheim Saturday 70 at.
tend a meeting in this CITY.
Is your house insured? If not. SOP
the Otto M. Christinson Land Co.. ron.
solidated with the Johnson Farm Loan
Co. Stiff
C, H. Roberts of Goodrich E. Roberts
has returned from Alhambra Hot
Springs after nearly a months ab-
sence.
Mrs. George Alsop left this week
for Breckenridge, MINI, where She
will make an extended visit with her
mother.
John Goodrich of Goodrich & Roll
erts left Monday afternoon for a sew.
eral days trip into the North country
where he is looking after legal bust
ness.
Red Cross sale Of Westinghouse
Electric Irons, Saturday. June 9Th only
at the Glasgow Electric Shop. Phone
your orders now. Phone 222. Orpheum
Building.
1t is happily reported that Miss
Mary Mcpherson of Nashua is recov-
ering from an operation undergone at
the Deaconess hospital.
Miss Mae Hills went to Wolf Point
last week to meet her nephew, Harold
Lyons, of Buchanan, Michigan, who
will make his future home here.
The many friends of P. A. White.
who has been i'll at the home of l. H.
Dawson, will be pleased to hear of
his improved condition the past few
days.
Among those who left Glasgow on
No. 1, Saturday were Mrs. John Ham,
ilton and little daughter, who left for
Seattle, WASH, where they will poin
Mr.. Hamilton.
After spending the winter months
at Omaha, Neb., visiting her son
Carl Berry, who is in the aviation SER
vice there, Mrs. George Berry return
ed to her home in Glasgow Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07

ment for the promotion of tractor
farming and the production of in
creased foodstuffs from this country.
This movement, known as National
Oliver Week, has been instituted to
promote tractor farming and is spon-
sored by the Oliver Chilled Plow
works, South Bend, Indiana. The idea
behind the movement is to impress
upon food producers the vital fact that
food will win the war and the equally
vital necessity of ordering farm i'm
plements and machinery in advance
of the customary fall ordering time in
order to insure having the machin-
cry when it is needed.
J. L. Truscott has expressed his
strong faith that results will come
from this movement. "For many
MONTHS" J. L. Truscott states, STOOD
production has been hampered by the
late ordering of implements. The
entire Oliver organization has felt
that it is it's we'll defined duty to
assist the calls of production by a de-
finite and extensive preaching of the
gospel of early ordering. National
Oliver Week will be advertised, talked
and posted in practically every towr
in the United States, coast to coast
and from the gulf to Canada"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07
DIES FROM R


Chritopher Schatz, 20, died at the
D%eaconess hospital in this city at 2
a. m. Tuesday from the effects of
burns received in a fire at his home
near Poplar last Sunday evening.
From what could be learned of the
accident, Schatz was engaged in cook
ing supper at his ranch home and as
the fire was slow in burning, he sought
to %enliven the blaze by pouring gaso-
line on the smoldering embers of the
fire, with the result that there was an
explosion and burning gasoline was
thrown onto Schatz. His right side
was badly burned and his right arm
was almost entirely destroyed by the
flames.
He was brought to the local hospital
as quickly as possible but the shocks
was too great although everything
possible was done to save his life.
THIS is COAL WEEK HERE.
From Monday, June 3 to Saturday
Night June 8 the people of Glasgow
and Valley county r urged to lay
in their winter supply of coal and store
it away. The government makes this
request so that all coal supplies may
be put in to relieve congestion Of
transportation at a latter dater when
car are needed for the %transporta-
ton of the fall crops. Get your coal
supply in early.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07
GEORGE MOONEY LOSES
LIFE AT RATTL.E TT

Information was received this week
from General Pershing in France that
George Mooney, a Valley county boy,
who enlisted in the army at the start
of hostilities, being a member of the
Second Nevada regiment, had been
killed while in action on the battle
front.
Mooney lived with his father,
Thomas Mooney, on a ranch fourteen
miles from Glasgow, and was we'll and
most ~favorably known in Glasgow and
Valley county. The father was p
%nioneer of this section having arrived
in this locality several years ago.
The death of young Mooney is the
first to occur among any of the boys
living in close proximity to this sec
ton and brings more forcibly to oul
attention the seriousness of the pres
ent war as well as the need for more
troops in the fight against Prussian
barbarism.
The people of Glasgow and Valley
county extend to Thomas Mooney
their heartfelt sympathy in the loss of
his son, who has Joined the ranks of
heroes who have persisted while bait
ling for a greater democracy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07
NeUs in
0ndAbOut
TOUn
Buy an Avery and save your horses.

Buy an Avery and save your horses.
46-tf-c
George NJ. Allen of Mohall, N. D.,
is among the guests at the Shannon
this week.
F. D. McShay and wife of Fresno
are among the guests at the Hotel
Shannon.
F. C. Campbell has gone to Havre,
where he will spend few days attend
ing to business.
Livestock insured against death
from any cause. Log House. If
L. H. Hanson came in from Baylor
this week and is spending a few days
in Glasgow OF business.
P. j.. Wittmayer with the Rumble
Land & Abstract company has re-
turned to Eight Point.
Red Cross sale of Westinghouse
at the Glasgow Electric Shop. Phone
Building.
Walter C. Markle came in from
Nashua Monday and is visiting Glas-
gov friends for a few days.
Miss Laura Balm came in from Pop
lar Sunday and was a guest until Mon
day at the Hotel Shannon.
Do you want to sell your land? If
so list it with US now in time to have
it advertised in our new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
Francis Madden who is connected
with the Owl Drug store spent last
Sunday with his mother at Plenty
wood.
Better be safe than sorry. Insure
your property now with the Otto NJ.
Christinson Land Co., consolidated
with the Johnson Farm Loan Co. 31tf
The East Of the People of the State
of Montana against John NJ. Miller,
on complaint of j. A. Waters, alleg-
ing the issuance of a fraudulent check
for the sum Of $500 was dismissed by
Justice of the Peace Kampfer as the
check was made good and paid.
Mrs. Zaidee Brickert, Graduate and
Conservatory Instructor in Voice,
Piano and Harmony. Also profess
sional Concertist and Entertainer.
Studio at 100 LIST Ave. North. Phone
! 126W.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07
Local BreDitieS

See the Avery's before you buy a
tractor. 46-tf-c
J. 2. Phillips returned Monday from
a business trip to Havre.
DR.. A. N. Currie was among the
visitors of the week from Nashua.
B. r. Strong, Painting and Deco
rating, 403 4th Ave. N.
County Assessor B. H. Cottrell and
$. C.. Small returned Monday from
Hinsdale where they have been look
ing after some business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07
DIR. TRAINOR COMING.

DR.. N. E. Trainor, eye, ar, nose
and throat specialist of Williston will
be in Glasgow on Saturday. June Is.
Offices with Drs. Hoyt & Smith in the
First National Bank building. 6-2t.c
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-07

CELEBRATE NATIONAL
OLIVER WEEK HERE
J. L. Truscott, announces that dur
ing the week of June 10 to Is he will!
participate in a nation wide move.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
CHINESE IN SINGAPORE
GIVE Tt.fiEIN TO AILiES

Especial to The Richmond NIrginian.l
Washington OCT a--=4H the city Of
Singapore, down at the end Of the
Malay peninsula, there Is large
cofonv of Chinese people who hav
been giving 70 the entente allies with
the greatest literally pr j. stuart
Magic a Methodist missionary and
president Of the Anglo~Ghinese Cel-
leee Of Singapore has just returned
TO the United States TO attend con-
ference of his Church, and tells of
the work they have done,
Many of the wealthy Chinese. he
says. give more thsn tenth OF their
incomes Ia aid The allies. They con-
trihuted largely TO the building of the
biittleShip Mai2ya, given to the
British government by the Federated
MALAY States. Ey "A single effort they
raised $50 900 for The ked Cross. and
the boys ~ the Anglo-Ghinese cof-
lege last yeas gave osap s2,D0n 10 war
charities. The Singapore Chinese
have also raised over st,000,0oo for
the centenary OF the Methodist
Church the purpose OF which, as
stated by ITS organizers, is 10 CON
serve the results OF the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
LUTHERAN CHURCHES TO Buy
lsaND~ tyE ROANOKE COLLEGE

Stauuton. VA ocf. 5~-~For tbs
purpose of aiding Roanoke college.
salem. Va the members OF the
Lutheran Church In Virginia viii in
vest In the Fighting Fourth Liberty
loan bonds This was decided al
meeting held in this city "Wednesday
night. The conference not adSourning
unit o'clock Thursday morning
Roanoke college is one of The institu-
llons designated for military training
purposes. vi
This matter of subscribing 10 the
bond issue ard presenting the same
10 Roanoke college will be presented
10 the churches in the Virginia
synod tomorrow tSunday@. October s,
and also ON sunday. October g.
Among those present at The meet
tns were Rev. i, A Morehead, j. d,
president OF Roanoke college. Rev.
J. A. Huffard, y, n, president of Nir-
ginia synod Rev, |. u. Norman.
n. d.. Shepherdstowp w, Va. Rev.
-. J. Scherer, u. n. Richmond. VA.
Rev. A. n, r. Hancher. Richmond,
VA secretary OF board OF home mis-
sions and Church extension; Rev,
j. W Shuey Bethany, Va. Rev. J. l..
smith HarrsonburG, Va. Rev E. r.
McCauiey, p. D., Norfolk. Va; j l..
Fray, CutptVcr, VII II NJ CfeuTnSer7
Arbor Hill. Va, Rev r. O. Keister.
n. d, j. a. Alexander and Fl. +,
Seheele. of stanton, Va. Mr.. Scheele
will act AS secretary of The campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
and with an intensely interesting

and with an intensely interesting
program.
Primarily. the celebration IS for the
Sl8vs with addresses by lgnace Pade-
reWski the great Polish musician,
ana Or. Thomas G. Masaryk. leader
Of The zechosIoNaks. There will be
"A parade OF tho battalion OF the So
called foreign legions," 50 that their
oIn people max see how quickly and
effectively they have been made into
flrst-class fighting men. Later in the
afternoon there Will be q competitive
drill between the Slavic companies.
The National bohemian Alliance
ana the War Camp Community Ser
vice viii contribute a number Of in
teresting numbers to the progra nj
Slavic dances by girls in native cos
tune native songs ~ H-tr.ous Slavic
singing societies. and famous eynpas-
tic teams of CzechoslovAks from Bal-
timore will impart Il picturesque note
10 the events of the day. \ I3ohe-
mian cake called "kolach" and other
Slav dishes will be served free TO
more than 5000 civilian guests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
NF.NT SUMNER STYLES
ron SHOES NA<Npt Need

NAShingtor Oct 1 Next sum =
uler's shoe styles as restricted Ivy the
government under rho conservation
program which already has fixed the
retail, price Of shoes from So to III
per pair are out"
They were announced officially to-
day ny The war Industries board to
become effective june r., 1919. NJ the
same time the new price limitations
are 10 be enforced Affecting alike
womens mems sud ch,idrens foot
wear, the new gortrnment styles
are in striking contrast 20 prevail
ing modes
The color of all shoes 81 every de
scriptiop. win be nmiteq 10 white.
black and dark brown Two tone ef-
fects are tabooed The heels of worn-
ems shoes and slippers are not to
exceed in any instance Two and one
eighth inches.
As a concession to the ladies, The
color restrictions Will not NJ applied
10 evening foot wear. hut satin boots
r,Jt tirrrv- 4 -asaa
ments and decorative effects also are
eliminated
The use OF buttons on all exec pt
chiidrens' and babies shoes Will be
discontinued
In the meantime. dealers are urged
10 get rid Of present stocks and styles
before the new resolutions hecome
effective e-~>~
Finally manufa eturers will not be
permitted to Introduce new lasts and
men and women accustomed to finding
fit and comfort in special shapes will
have to he content with the standard
government styles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
CI'RA SENDING Us SUGAR.
TOBACCO. SHIPS, MONEf

Special 70 The Richmond NlrSinian,f
Washington, oct 5.-CUha's latest
war offering took The shape OF d cen
Stenment OF 240.1o0 cigarettes and
;. 500 packages If smoking tobacco
for distribution to the American sol
,iiers in France In Transmitting III"
gift. he Cuban minister explained
that it WAS Sent by lac Cuban people
in recognition OF The wofA OF the
Ann ericaa army and as token OF me
sincere friendship between Cuba and
the United states.
|, This is not the most important con
tribution Cuba has made While
larger nations OF this hemisphere
have been doing their best 10 defeat
the prussian dream OF world con-
quest, Cuba has not been idle. Her
declaration Of war came on the same
jlty as our own Since then. Cuba has
furnished RS sugar and has sent Us
SHIPS. She has made outright pres
orts OF money and has established an
active Cuban Red Cross organization
headed by Serora tte Menecal, wife
OF thc president OF The republic. She
has passed a selective service law ara
has issued $30.Gdo 600 worth OF gov
ernment bonds. There has been con-
slant cooperation between Cuba and
the food authorities of the United
states Everything within her power
TO do, Cuba has done,
In his war message, President
Menocai sounded the keynote OF ca
ban allegiance. lie said Cuba can
not remain aloof from the stand
n5bry ana courageousiy taken by the
t-nited states, to whom we are bound
by sacred ties Of gratitude and fra
tetnity."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
NATION MAY HAVE
UNIFORM DIVORCE


Washington oct. The adoption
.........-...., $500. ,f,,,..,.. 50. rirf
~ : lis et.oa,'4 ,'torai
- 80 - $50, nm,
ber4 ~ congress ~ = delegation Of
distinguished cIerev9nen who have
come to Washington ter that purpose
Ar INC head If the DELEGATION is the
Rev DR. William r Manning. rector
81 New works. TRINITY church. now a
.zranIair I'm the army
....,s -. ~ ...,4i4iar,.
~ Nv" - ~ .,'',,g',i,.
90 ~ " - -
7lS'''" ~ -" A"' ~ 'lsi ,.,.,',ora nf Nv
,tiSi,, i,'" - -. - e., ,,tar
rffJrs among Inc sienerS are Mon
p,..,ar IavelIe vicar general of the
tt7,,nau< ~ y.y. ynrE and Biehop
f4s,rbex az ths Methodist Church.
~. ree,5ss IN .5a5a.n Mass The
,,ev,,cri,f nrevs for the enactment of
~, ,,,.5,sr,r-. r,e,1t,f,4.- before the
commune ,x6irf, would permit an
,s4.e.es -, ,lSst,fiT5sb AMI enforce. ny
!. t,nrnnyt.te Iapislatlan. uniform laws
~ ~ rna,rtar,o ana dtvovce
.,a',,.tl,, - a1,rm ~. memorial
,t..,1t.,r. ..,,1-.,'t,} = s,ate,,ent az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
WIFE OF RtN. j. II. CotaLS
Stt7EtrMTsS ITO INFLUENZA

lias.risonburs, Va, Oct. Spanish
influenza at Dayton claimed its third
victim last night at II o'clock when
Mrs Joe Coils. wife of Rev. j Il.
Coils. died a her home from COM
plication of troubles following the
malady.
Mrs Coils was about twenty four
years of age. and before marriage,
which was about three years ago. was
Miss Hazel Harn, of Maryla I'LL
After her marriage she and her hus-
band resided near Martinshurg. where
he was minister OF the United
Brethren Church Later hey re-
moved to Dayton, where they resided,
and where Rev Coils was a resident
student of the Shenandoah Collegiate
institute.
Surviving are her husband and one
small son. Homer; her mother. Mrs.
Ardelia Harp, or Maryland, and sew
eral brothers and sisters.