davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Go.
February 4, 1918.


 J. NJ. Manard and wife to H. x. Grain and wife, lots 45 and 46 in Blk ;, Mountain View Addn. to Jerome. NJ. A. Lawler locates lode clms. Eureka Dist.
 Julius w. Warren and wife to s. L. Strahan, NWA of NEA Sec. 7, 13N 5 E.
 Nelson Puntenny to The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.,, right of way decd, SEA Sec 30, S13 Sec. 29, NEH of NEA Sec. B, of NEH Sec. g. S1z of SEA Sec. 2S, $ H of Sec. ?, T IS N of R w.
 The United States to James l. Gardner, First North Extension of the Capitol lode mining c:aim, Walk CT Dist.
 Arizona-Virginia Copper Co.,, vs. unknown heirs of F. A. Lehman, ct al. Decree to Quiet title. decrees that Arizona-Vi1ginia Copper Co.,, is own CT of Boston, Pittsburg, Pittsburg No. 1, Southern, Andler, Western and Morning Star mining claims in Catsle Creek mining Dist.
 Horace Porter to Uri Embody, Gold Nugget, Greatwestern, Nam moth and Iron King mining claims, Eureka Dist.
 Uri Embody to Rio Vista Mines Co.,, same mines as above.
 J. F. Taylor IT, to Orrin s. Culver, one Ford touring car, 19l6 model. T. R. Williams filed Dec. Ex. two mines, Weaver Dist.
 February 6, 1918.
 Chas. l.. Dunbar locates one oil claim, Del Rio Dist.
 C. E. Warren ct al locate ; lode claims, Hassayampa Dist.
 J. H. Drew, ct al locate 10 mining claims, Eureka Dist. George Mayer ct al, locate Mayer placer claim, Hassayampa Dist. William E. Pate and wife to Monica Florez, lot l64 feet by ll6 feet, situate in northern part of Humboldt. Monica Florez and wife to Joe Bechctti, same property.
 United Verde Extension Mining Company to w. H. Small, lease 20 years, g per month, lot l, Blk. D Mountain View subdivision in Verde Mining Dist.
 Carl Kizer ct al locate four oil clms. Black Mountain Dist.
 February 7, 1918.
 E. (. Hill ct al locate } lode clms.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
NEED FOODSTUFFS.

ZURICH, Feb. 7.-The Berlin cor respondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung reports the organization of a syndi- cate for the purpose of bringing breadstuffs from Russia to Germany. It says the government will have a kalf-interest in the undertaking and the other half will be in the hands of large wholesale dealers. The grain will be delivered to the War Grain Department, which assumes all risks of transport and delivery. Similar syndicates are to be organized in Aus tria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 YAVAPAI COUNTY, STATE OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF YAVAPAI COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA
 ] n the Matter of the Estate of James
 T. Knight, Deceased.
 Notice IS hereby given by the un- dersigned executor of the estate of James T. Knight. deceased. To the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to inc executor at the office of Richard Lamson, Pythian Building, Prescott, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business oi said estate. in the City of Prescott, county of Yavapai. State of Arizona.
 JAMES E. SPRAGUE, Executor of the Estate of James T.
 Knight, Deceased.
 Dated January l6, 1918. (Adv.4t).
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13

Big Bug Dist
 Big Ledge Copper Co.,, locates water right from Grape Vine creek in Big Bug Dist. John Carr to A. J. Simpson. Sec. 8 in T. IS RlW. A. J. Simpson to F.. A. Edwards Oil & Refining Co.. Sec. B IS \ l w.
 George Parker files amended map of Parker Hill subdivision, WIZ, NV H SW14 Sec. Is Is \ E.. Humboldt.
 c. D. Mason ct al to Lincoln H. Beyerle, Crypt No. D plus E in Sec Y. Mountain View Mausoleum lot.
 February 8, 1918.
 Mrs. Julia Allen Chase locates 3 lode clrns. Black Canyon Dist.
 Jos. F. Young, sheriff of Yav O., appoints J. s. Brazill deputy.
 Charles W. Clark, trustee to Miguel Garcia. lot l9 in Blk. l3, Jerome.
 Severo Maya to Serva c. Lopes & E. L. Garcia, lot B, in Blk B. Je- rome
 C. E. Champie ct al to Robert A Craig ct al. Fino Ferro, Black Boy, Ebony, Black Boy Nos l and ?. in Castle Hot Springs Dist.
 Verde Tunnel and Shelter Railroad CO.,, amend articles of incorporation. Amount of capital stock to be ST. 10000.
 Myers Drug Go. files notice of in tention to sell in bulk for Sl and 47S shares of capital stock of said drug GO. its entire stock of goods, fixtures, assets and property. All debts of said drug co to be paid by purchaser.
 United Verde Ex Ming. Co., Pat, ricia and amend location Safety Frac- ton and Rex Fraction mines, Verde Dist.
 Marguerite I. Anderson to LeRoy Anderson. Lots 6 and in Blk 4, E Prescott, and 2l3 acres in Lot 4, Sec. I, l3 N ? w. Also small triangle at SEE corner of above 213 acre tract; and lot Blk 7, Moeller Add to Pres colt.
 Pascal Mondotte files notice of possessory right to what when sur veyed will be SEA, NE 14SWH and E1z NWH Sec. Y; NEH NEH Sec. 20; WIZ Sec. 21 B \ 6 w.
 February g. 1918.
 Richard Olson and John H. Moore tc John Carr. Oil claim in Section 20. ION 2W.
 Richard R. Kirk locates Catha and Epsylon lode claims in Tiger Dist.
 Frank w. Smith, ct al, locate one oil claim in Del Rio Dist.
 D. A. Kelley ct al. locate one oil claim in Del Rio Dist
 Ernest C. Lane and O. NJ. Souden to Rich Hill Gold mining Co.,, Federal Nos. l to l4 in Weaver Dist.
 February II. 1918.
 P. A. Johns locate Montezuma lode claim Castle Creek Dist
 w. F. Pate to John Kemetic and Mike Chemas, w. Deed Pt. NH of NWX of SWH Sec. IA l3N lE.
 James Kortsen and wife to w. A. Grant Deed, 5000. WIZ of SEA of Sec. 2l IGN 2W.
 L. Davies, ct al, locate 4 oil clms. Chino Valley Oil Dist
 William Rudkins files affidavit con- corning his ownership of Rudkins lode claim. Eureka Dist
 Phil P. Clark to Arizona Hillside Dew Co.,, NJ. Deed, Sl00. Virginia, Juniper and Live Oak lode clns. Eureka Dist
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
City Neus In Brief

(From Thursdays Daily) Jerome Visitor.
 Phil Pecarich, a business man oi Jerome, was a visitor yesterday. Visiting the Coast.
 Mrs. II C. Storey, wife of the sup. crintendent of the $. E. P. & r. rail. road left yesterday for the coast to visit with friends for a few weeks. Business Meeting.
 The regular business meeting of the Missionary Aid Society of the Baptist church will be held in the church parlors this afternoon at z:3o o'clock Oil Business.
 Col. Fred Bowler, manager of the Arizona and Oklahoma Oil and Gas Company, left yesterday for Texas, CT business for his firm, which has oil holdings in that State.
 Country Visitor.
 Ed Mahurin was an arrival yester- day from Chino valley, where he has resumed farming, and anticipates a successful year, since the droHth has ended.
 Leaves for New Home.
 Mrs. Leo McMahon left yesterday for San Diego, Cal, where she will reside hereafter. Her husband pre- ceded her during December and is a clerk in the postoffice of that city. Mining Business.
 H. k. Kinsman, leasing on the Montezrma mines near Crown King, was visitor during the week, report ,ug conditions underground as satis- factory, and work is to continue as outlined.
 Recovered From Illness.
 The friends of Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Blount of Ash Fork will be pleased to learn that their little daughter, Jacoueline, has recovered from her recent illness, having been in the Mercy hospital for two weeks from al, attack of pneumonia. Pleased Rangemen-
 MT. and Mrs. Charles King and Arthur King of Big Chino valley, were arrivals yesterday, this being their first trip to the city since the tig storms of two weeks ago. They stated snow was B inches deep and benefits were incalculable to the cat tie business.
 Sells Cattle Interest.
 Harry s. Knight has retired as president of the Triple Link Cattle Co.,, selling his interest to associates. He arrived yesterday from Walnut Grove and contemplates locating in South America to follow this line of business
 Visiting Judge.
 Superior Judge Shute. of Gila coun- ty, was a brief visitor yesterday on private business, returning later Tn the day to Globe He informed friends in this city that he will retire from official life after his present term ends and follow practice of the law He has repeatedly rendered his resig- nation to the governor, who refused to accept or make another appoint Dent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
"CUSS THE KAISER"

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 9.-An un- happy theatre manager, after fort night of quarreling with his patron: over the addition of the war tax, fin ally had happy thought that settled all his trouble. He set out new sign under that which told of the add ed cost. The new sign read: Don't cuss me-cuss the kaiser"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
UNDISMAYED PATRIOT
(From Sundays Daily)

John Hindman, we'll known in range circles of this county, his last place of employment being Walnut creek, has returned from Camp Funston visiting brother. and is keyed up to the highest strain in patriotism. He made repeated efforts to get into the army, but was rejected. his age being ;ust over the draft limit. Hindman is leaving today for Yuma, where he will take the examination and is ad- vised ot favorable action. He says the Tuscania tragedy must be aveng- cd, ani lie is ready to go on the fir irg line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
MONUMENT FOR FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. 9-Foreign Minister Pichon today notified the American Ambassador, William c. Sharp, that the French cabinet, on behalf of the government, would accept a monu- ment commemorating the battle of the Marne, which has been offered by the American committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
lFrom Saturdays Daily) Humboldt Visitors.

humboldt visitors.
 Miss NJ. Davis and Mrs. L. Burris O Humboldt, visited yesterday with friends in Prescott. Mining Business.
 w. 5. Bourne, mining in the Brad shaws, was an arrival yesterday from Crown King on a business trip. Business Trip.
 Mike Loftus, a popularly known resident of Clarkdale, motored to Prescott Thursday night on a busi- ness trip. returning home yesterday From the Dolphin.
 Frank Ritzel, manager of the Dol phin Mining Co.,, was a visitor yes terday, reporting development as proceeding under favorable condi- tions, all mine work being done under contract.
 Out of Army.
 Herbert Clay arrived during the week from Camp Kearny, being dis charged from military service owing to physical disability. His brother, George Clay, also failed to meet the requirements sometime ago, and both again are in civil life They enlisted from Dewey.
 From Kearny.
 Emil Leveque, of Jerome, returned yesterday from Camp Kcarny, having
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
JURY GETTING SLOW

FL PASO, Feb. 9.-Two more jur- ors were secured today for the trial of the case of Felix R. Jones, charg- ed with the murder of Thomas Lyons of Silver City, N. M, A total feight jurors lave now been secured. The trial was thea continued until Mon day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
(From Tuesdays Dsily.)

(From Tuesdays DsilyJ In Tucson.
 Attorney T. c. Norris is in Tucson looking after legal business and at tending to some other matters. Legal Business.
 Attorney J. H. Morgan left today for Phoenix on a business trip for the law firm of O'Sullivan & Morgan Lodge Mission Mrs. ]. L. Munds and Mrs. Allan Love left Sunday for Tucson to be present at the grand lodge session of the Order of Eastern Star.
 Taking Layoff. George Clemont, an employc oi Ruffners transfer, left yesterday for month of recreation in Los Angeles and to visit with relatives.
 Rangemen Visit. Burrell Wright of Battle Flat, and Lee Robinson of Agua Fria valley visited the city yesterday, reporting the range situation as excellent. Going to Jerome.
 4 number of the members of the Prescott Elks lodge are planning to go to Jerome this evening to attend :. dance which is to be staged by the B.P.O.E. of that place.
 From Humboldt.
 C. P. Wingfield was a business visitor yesterday from Humboldt, re- porting steady operation of the smell ter, and production was maintained 1t the usual standard.
 Waiting for Rain.
 George Rohpeter was visitor yes terday from Dewey, stating the farm CTS was lightly benefited by the re- cent storms. Flowing is deferred un- til rains come.''
 Farming Begins.
 Fred w. Genung was visitor yes terday from Ash creek, reporting fine outlook for farming, and blowing has started. The cattle business also is thriving again since big storms oc- cured.
 Attending Lodge Meeting.
 w. H. Hoogestaat left yesterday afternoon for Tucsoon, where he will attend the session of the Arizona Grand Lodge of the Masonic order. Mir. Hoogestaat is Senior Warden of the Prescott lodge.
 Visitor From Mine.
 Leopold Walloth, in charge of the mercantile department of the Octave Mining Co.,, was visitor Sunday, re- porting development as going ahead without interruption, and the property was making a good showing. Changes Color.
 ]. w. Stewart of Williamson valley has joined the colony in red automo- bile doings, buying a Studebaker yesterday of this hue from C. G Riebeling. He stated he is warming up and desires to blaze the way for victory.
 Enlists at Yuma.
 Charles Bones, contracting on the Dolphin, has returned from Yuma, W here he was examined and accepted for military duty. He registered in that district, while on visit, which accounts for his shifting to Yuma although he is native born of Yava- raj Coast Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. Abe Goldman were arrivals Sunday from Los Angeles, to roin others interested in the Copper queen who arrived last week from Paris, Texas. Mir. Goldman is recov-i ering from recent serious illness, which his many friends in this city will be pleased to know. Starting on Steps.
 The workmen on the courthouse job yesterday began the work of put ting in the steps which will lead to the east entrance. Owing to the fact that the steps will be built of large slabs of granite, an extraordinarily large derrick operated by steam en- zine had to be installed nearby to swing the big rocks into place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
ETHEL NJ. MURPHY, GEO. EDWARD MEANY. T. c. MORRIS.

Executors of the last will and testa- ment of Frank NJ. Murphy, de- ceased.
 Date of first publication, Feb. 6. 1918.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR THE COUN-
 TY OF YAVAPAI.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF FRANK NJ. MURPHY, Deceased.
 No. l343
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NUIICE TO IREDIIOKS
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, executors of the last will and testament of Frank NJ. Murphy, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executors, at the office of Norris & Norris, Prescott State Bank building, Pres- colt, Arizona, which said office the undersigned select as their place of business in all matters connected with the estate of said Frank NJ. Murphy, deceased
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
Enlists at Yuma.

Charles Bones, contracting on the Dolphin, has returned from Yuma W here he was examined and accepted for military duty. He registered in that district, while on a visit, which accounts for his shifting to Yuma although he is a native born of Yava- raj.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
Waiting for Rain.
Farming Begins.

Fred w. Genung was visitor ye: terday from Ash creek, reporting fine outlook for farming, and plowin has started. The cattle business als is thriving again since big storms oc cured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-02-13
Attending Lodge Meeting.

w. H. Hoogestaat left yesterday afternoon for Tucsoon, where he will attend the session of the Arizona Grand Lodge Of the Masonic order Mir. Hoogestaat is Senior Warden of the Prescott lodge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15
FIGHTERS I I NEEDED
IN THE SHIP YARDS
Train Engineers Are
Needed in France
WANTS COMPETENT MEN.
Men Are Wanted For Tank And
transportation Service In
France. $50.

>, Washington, Feb, 1s.-The. w War
Department has asked the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers to
furnish so men for tank service and
1000 engineers for TRANSPORTATION tF
service in France. Warren S. Stone
grand chief of the, Brotherhood to-
day told the Railway Wage Commis-
sion that he would furnish the De-
partment the names of men avail
able:
During the Mexican. troubles
Stone said the War Department also
asked the Brotherhood for. aid OBJ
tanning men who spoke Spanish and
were competent to move troop trains
He said he furnished them more
than 800 names.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15
FLOUR CENSUS.

The following telegram was re-
ceiyed by Dr.. Thomson Food Ad-
.ministrator for Abbeyille: =. ::
&C. Thomson, Abbeville, SC.
.. Washington has authorized flour
census on basis agreed: upon at ad-
ministrators meeting as follows:
All persons are invited to: report
to County Food Administrator the
amount, of. Hour they. have on hand
in excess of thirty days supply. 1t
should be. made entirely clear that
they should keep this flour unless
some disposition of it is ordered by
Food Administration and that it is
a census and not plan of confis-
cation. Also make clear that when
these written reports are filed the
person accurately making them will
be relieved from charge of hoard
ing or either unpatriotic act. This
will make plan popular. Certificate
should be very simple.
I suggest. the following: 81 have
on hand pounds of flour in
excess of thirty days supply" sug-
gest that this census may result in
great saving of transportation since
shortages can be thus equalized.
I will be glad to have suggestions
in order that I may pass them on
to others to make plan a success.
Elliott.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15
DEATH OF w. B. MOORE.

Mr.. W. B. Moore, at one time
Secretary and Treasurer of the Alb
beville Cotton Mill, died at his home
in Greenville Tuesday at two-thirty
o'clock, of. heart failure. -.
Mr.. Moore was originally OF
North Carolina, but for many years
had been associated with the mill
industry of Greenville, being one OF
the founders of the Mills Manufac-
turing Co., and President and Treas,
urer of the organization at his
death. =. -. ......--..,.,
Sc Mr.. Moore was man Of progress
siye spirit, having the interest oi
operatives at heart and doing much
for. their uplift and betterment. ::
:. While in. Abbevillls IA he made raaH,
warm friends who: sincerely sympa.,
thize with the wife and three child,
rem, who survive. .s. -: :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15
CoLEMAN-KENNEDY.

Miss Lavinia Coleman, of Able
Vile, and Mr.. William Patton Ken
nedy, formerly of Troy, now a mem
ber of the Greenwood Coast Artil
lery Company at Fort Moultrie
were married at the A. R. P. par
sonage yesterday afternoon by Rev
John T. Young. While a few OF the
intimate friends of the young cou
pie expected the happy event tc
take place, the marriage came as g
surprise to many. Immediately af'
ter ceremony the bride and groom
went to Abbeville and later to Troy
Mrs Kennedy is daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. M. T. Coleman and is a
very popular young woman.
Mr.. Kennedy is son of Mr.. and
Mrs, j. G. Kennedy, of Troy, He
returned to his post at Fort Moul-
trie this morning.-Greenwood
Journal. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15
SHIP BUILDERS
BEHIND U-B0ATS
Submarines Had Decid.
ed Advantage Last
Year.
WORK OF DESTRUCTION.
-.
Tonnage Sunk Three Times Greater
Than That Produced-changs.
Will Come.
WORK OF DESTRUCTION.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Ship ton
mage. sunk BY submarines ( in 1917
was nearly three times as great as
the total of production in the United
States and Great Britain during that
ySaIs :-.s.. ..,..,4-. =.
This was disclosed today by the
encouragement of Andrew Bonar
Law, chancellor of the exchequer. in
the: British house Of commons that
Great Britain produced only l,l6s,-
474 tons of shipping last year. The
output in the United States was
901 1928 tons, total combined ton
mage of 2,o64,697, while sinkings by
submarines last year generally are
recorded at 5000, 900 tons. ..-"
While complete fgures on con-
struction in Japan, Italy, France
and other nations in 1917 are not
yet available, officials here do not
believe their aggregate equalled that
of the United States. If that is the
case submarine sinkings more than
doubled all new tonnage produced.
Both American and British offici.
ais expect very different story in
1918, however. The United States
and Great Britain are speeding UP
their building programs and naval
officials of both countries have con.
IDENTIFY predicted that the submarine
viii be 'curbed this summer. =.
The output of ship tonnage in the
United States in 1913 has been it'a var.
ipuslg estimated at from 2,5o0,oOC
tons te, 100000 tons. No estimate
ef Great Britain's output has beer
received. -, ....-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15
TUSCANlA VICTIMS
REST IN SCOTLAND.
Raid By French :
(: On Huge Scale
GERMAN POSITIONS ENTERED
Enemy Defense. Overthrow and
Shelter, Destroyed With Over
..'>: Hundred Prisoners Taken Re-.

Paris, Feb. 13.-A big raid was
carried out today by the French
southwest of Butte Mesnil. The Ger
man positions were entered up to
the third line and many defenses
and shelters were DESTROYED: This
announcement was made by the wal
office in its communication tonight
tie text Of. which says. ~,
s.s'rn the Champagne, after brie,
I artillery, prepafation, " we carried out
/ a big raid in the reg region south Of
Butte Mesnil on q front Of about
1900 metres. Our .detachment'
penetrated. p the German position a.
far as the third line, overthrew ths
enemy defense and dstroyed mum
erous shelters. We captured more
than 100 prisoners. :
"In the period from February
to February 10< our pilots brough
down 2s German airplanes, IA o:
which were entirely destroyed ant
the other IA seriously damaged"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.

After session lasting only thirty
five days, the representatives have
returned home. An outline of some
Of the bills passed that; is of local
interest is an appropriation fo SIS
900, for the Maintenance Of Lethe
which is now under State Control
also $500 for q Ere escape for the
AbeyzIle jail, $3.50 for Indexing ,tht
.Boeks IN, the offices 8 Of the Clerk ot
,!Ciourt and the Judge of Probate
The Tewnship Beard Of Assessor ssssea
weres changed ana now. the trustees ste.
of the schools aye tte 70 .s act 'esI.la ~ tahf'
Board Of Assessors il: j.; each district q. st =
4. A few Of. the, n most; /; important
bills passed Of interest other thar 7a
local, is the modification Of the Aus
,tralian Ballot, System; m; i It only ap
plies TO-: the clhesiS ana n = ,townssS y. n's;; ane
not. to. the rural r voting: ,Ha precincts 9s
The Age of Consent was raised from fr,
u, to: le years. The State Council
of Defense bill was passed. It pro
vides in addition. to =, the present
members of the State Council o1
Defense that each county have. 6
representative who is to be appoint
ed by the governor on the recon-
mendation of the delegates from
that county. The bone dry bill was
killed by only 8 votes. A bill pro-
viding for a Girls Reformatory was
passed, the location has not yet
been selected. The negro boys Re-
formatory of Lexington, which Is
under the State Penetentiary mana
gers, has been placed under the
management of the Boys Reforma'
tory of Florence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-15
HER BROTHER WOUNDED

News was received in Abbevills
last week that Dallas c. McRorie, Of
Unionville, N. c., had been wound
ed in France: The young man, is 3 q
brother Of Mrs. L. z. Howie, wha
was not told of this sad happening
until this week. Her baby ,rs'e., va.
the victim of meningitis, is fr,e'
iiiounced better, and on the road 10
recovery. =. = -. =. >,ts ~ .>s..,s. ;.
:, The wounded. soldier has been
in Che army for four years and ;~ss
with iPershing on the, Border and
was one of the first brave boys ,te
go across. e. u: -: ',-.'. s.. -, =
The friends Of Mrs. HOWE are
pleased that the baby is better and
hope. that the. young brothers
wounds are not serious.