davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
'TW0W7IILIILS5 o5'I 5a6
. edPR0BATED in
Il . 52 COUNTY COURT
Those Of Mrs! Eliza Hendrick
10 o-and JIM Compton.
Both Wills Dated in 1918.

TELGE9NN9N III JENNY wa.
The will Of Mrs. Eliza Hendrick,
of Hardinsburg, which was probated
in the Breckenridge County Court,
reads thus: 4af4 --,.-- ,-i
| s'Out of my estate all of my just
debts shall be paid: S IN ErE
Balance of my estate | bequeath
a sufficient sum to finish paying all
claims and indebtedness against my
late husband, VIM. Hendricks es-
tate In this way the lands belong
ing to my children LETT by their faith
err will be free of all indebtedness and
as suehNbenefti equally all of my
children. "a o.---T -.----..F =.
'J"All my household and kitchen fur
niture, wearing apparel, ETC., shall be
equally divided between my children.
"In view of the fact that my daugh-
ter, Isabel DeHaven, is not as strong
as my other children in health and
that she is not as fortunately situated
as are the other children, will leave
to her the sum of $500 and in there
mainder of my estate she is to share
equally with the remainder of my
children. E. n
II nominate the Bank Of Hsfdins-
burg & Trust Company executor OF
my will"
The will was dated March 9. 1918
and witnessed by Claude Mercer and
A. NJ. Kincheloe.
Will of ]. M. Compton.
Mr.. J. M. Compton, of Bewleyville
bequeathed his home and farm OF 80
acres to his wife, Ella B. Compton
acres of the Walker lot. $500 IN
cash. The rest of his estate to be
divided among his three children.
One-half interest in Compton Bros.
store after all his just debts are paid
one-half interest in the farm Of Guy
Bandy and J. NJ Compton; one-half
interest in stock on said farm except
9 mich cows. eab.1a..es7. Dr.
His daughter, Lena, to have her
part in cash and daughter, Annie, her
part in the land where she lives. My
con, Carl, is to have house and lot
where he now lives valued at $500 and
the rest of his part in cash or inter-
est in Compton Bros. Store. 1snoiaau
Carl Nj. Compton and Guy Bandy
were appointed Executors jointly
without bond. will dated August Id,
1918, and witnessed byIZ.tT. Stith and
Chas. c. Mccoy. W
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
BOYS Pig SHOW s ss',a !
IN HARDDVSBURG,s :
,fnei
Z SATURDAY
Best Pig Raiser Gets Prize ofea
Trip To State Fair. ,'a i,o, 81
Other Prizes Awarded.

A number of boys who have sue
cessfully completed their work as
members of the Breckenridge County
Boys Agricultural Club, are going to
have Pig Show in Hardinsburg Sat-
urday, Sept. s. In order to prop
erly encourage these farmers of to-
morrow, list of prizes has been
made up to award to the boy owning
the best pig in the show, and to the
one owning the best acre of corn,
and to the member doing the best
work with poultry. A complete list
of the prizes will be published later.
However the first prize will be .
Louisville with all expenses paid for
weeks stay at the State Fair D III
tn boy raising the best pig, and he
will be allowed to take his pig to- the
Fair to be shown against pigs from
all over the state. u 'shi Da
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
Breckenridge County
Boy Making Good.

Hardinsburg, Aug. 81, Especially
Word has been received here OF
the election of Herbert Rebarker as
Superintendent of Schools at Pontotoc,
Mississippi, at salary of $500 per
year.
Mr.. Rebarker is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe H. Rebarker of near Van
zant in Breckenridge county. After
his graduation from the common
schools in this county he taught two
years in the rural schools before en-
tering the State Normal School at
Bowling Green from which place
he was graduated with honors in 1915.
After his graduation he was chosen
principle of the High School at
Lomes, KY. and continued to hold
that position until his recent selec-
ton to the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
public schools at Pontotic, Miss.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
Reports Good Church
at Rosetta

Hardinsburg, Sept. 2. Especially
Mr.. Irvine Mercer, Rosetta visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Gardner
Tuesday. He reports fine rain in
his section of the county. The
protracted meeting in charge of J.
]. Smith of Kingswood, resulted in
forty conversions. The closing Con-
ference year has been very gratifna
to the pastor, Rev. Sullivan. All oi
the assessments will be paid in full
beginning the next year with clean
slate.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
OIL COMPANY
GOES INTO
RECEIVERS
Hands in Oklahoma City.
Practically Owned by
Kentuckians.
Attorney G. Mercer Represents
Attorney c. Mercer Represents
Stockholders.

On the 18th of August, at Okla.
homa City, Oklahoma, Claude Mer.
GER, attorney representing the stock.
holders in the Kenthoma Oil Com.
pany, made a motion in the Distric,
Court in Oklahoma County for the
appointment of a Receiver to take
charge OF the assets and property Of
the said Oil Company. The grounds
for a Receiver was the improper
management of its assets by Mr.. R
H. Yates and c. w. Morgan, both
OF Louisville, Kentucky, who had
charge of the property.
Under the direction of those gen.
tlemen the Kenthoma Oil Company
had recently sold a 80 acre lease to
the American-Industrial Oil Com
pany, of Oklahoma, for the sum OF
$50, 100000. Another valuable lease
upon which the Oil Company had ex.
pended about $25,OOO.OO in develop.
ment is claimed to have been forfeit.
ed by the, Kenthoma Oil Company
within the last few weeks.
The stockholders were wholly un.
able to get satisfactory reports oil
the condition of said company by
those in charge, and, in fact, had
rever received a financial statement
of its affairs. Upon showing o!
this to the District Court oE Okla
l,oma County, Oklahoma, Judge
Clark promptly took the property out
of the hands of the aforesaid gentle
men and placed it in the hands of a
Receiver.
1t is impossible at this juncture to
know what the stockholders will re-
ceive, as their attorney, Mercer, re-
ports that this time he is unable to
estimate the value of the assets or its
condition, other than that the pay
ment of $45,O0O.OO is the balance due
by the American-Industrial Oil Com
pany, and that will be paid to the
Receiver.
The stock of this company is own
ed exclusively in Kentucky, except a
block in Texas. AS soon as pre-
liminary report of the Receiver is
made some definite idea of what will
be saved for the stockholders will be
had
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
Pictures of Breckenridge
County Boys

Sundays Courier Journal contain
ed the pictures of two of Breckin.
ridge County's fighting men. One
was Harvey Woodward now ir
France and whose people live ir
Kirk. The Journal stated thai
Woodward was enjoying the un.
usual things and spoke of the mum.
erous French beauties he got to see
quite frequently.
The other picture was Of Pvt
John A. Egart, son of Edwin +
Egart of this county. Egart is
with the 159 Depot Brigade "Ovel
there" and before going there he wa:
in training at Camp Taylor and later
at Fl. Sheridan.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
NORMAN WILLIS
4 1. is WOUNDED 1 r..
5sT 5 @ss2 he'd t5s5 SEVERELY
cllopverpoarrt , Boy il % Service
sdi For Sixteen Years. bg.saq
WOUNDED ON JULY 1sa

Sergeant I evils Mooriman Willis, Of
Co, F,'ss Infantry, Cos. A., A., E. F.
is the second 6ioverport boy to have
Seen Wounded in this world War,
According to the message I received
here Monday, Sept, BY his parents,
Mr., anduSMrs. R. o. Willis, Sergt.
Willis was wounded in action July 10.
AS over a month has elapsed Since he
was wounded the family are very
hopeful that nothing more serious has
developed or else, they believe they
would have heard from him ere this.
Sergt. Willis is about thirty-seven
years old and he was born and rear
ed in Cloverport Sixteen years ago
he enlisted in the army and since then
he has travelled around the world
quite extensively having been in the
PHILIPPINES four years and from there
he was sent to France, July s, 1917,
The last letter from Sergt. Willis was
received July list. 49, II = +"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
-. an H. no. h9iLiTQOrQQ "N
Visiting Relatives .ai 10 tas1
Oh yu9golq Oh. in Breckenridge.

Mr. Joe Cough, Of Knottsville, KY,
was the guest of his niece, Mrs. NJ
II. Quiggins, and Mr. Quiggins, last
Thursday evening on hi sway home
after aoweek's visit to his sister, Mrs
yno. Rhodes and Mr.. Rhodes, at Nc
Daniels, also relatives near Kirk and
sIG$ 10 mns 9fli b9Wo
ryMr.s Godshqwas accompanies BY his
niece ,biMissii Msfcellal Brown, and
IfasheR Stanley a BfS~nlb aof Iiardins-
bsTs, b&ho1speaA chez nishp Win Mr.
aks6 Mrs siHi6n sBeaQia dxRnes there
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
FARMERS MEETING
AT HARMED
SEPT.6
Lantern Slide Lecture and
Club Organization.
F. E. Merriman To Speak


An important and instructive
meeting for the farmers of Brock
inridge county will be held at Harm
ed Friday night. Sept. g.. County
Agent Harth will give a lecture on
the science of the soil, using lantern
and screen to illustrate his talk
After the lecture Farmers Club will
be organized in order to get closer
cooperation among the farmers OF
this community.
Mr.. F. E. Merriman, District Agent
of the United States Department OF
Agricultur evil be at the meeting
and make talk on organization.
Rev. ]. F. Knue, the leader of the
successful McQuady Farmers Organ
ization will also make talk on or
ganization telling of the many be-
nefits his community has derived
from the club.
1t is the intention of the leader OF
the Harmed Club movement to take
in farmers from all the large towns
adjacent to Harmed in order to have
strong organization. Any one in
this part of the county is welcome to
attend the meeting and hear the plans
discussed. This is one of the most
important meetings in the county this
year and it is sure to bring lasting
good.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
A Gard From James Nissan.

Mrs, NJ M. Kissamnof Sommerset
has lately received a card from her
son, James E. Nissan of 18th Co. 4,
Regt. NJ. NJ, d. MA, A. E. F.
France, which reads, Dear Mother;
We arrived safely, hadCa grand and
glorious trip. ! am well and feel
fine. The voyage was quite now
city and / could write a book about
it. But will have to wait bit yet
Hope all are we'll Don't worry a.
bout me for 1 am having a great
time. with much love,
II VEN James E. Nissan"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
THIRTY NINE
REACHED q
SINCE JUNE )
Registered Before Local Board
in Hardinsburg, Saturday,
August rs.
FROM CLOVERPORT

Following is the list of boys in
Breckenridge county who have reach.
ed the age of twenty-one since june
s, oils and we're required to register
at the Local Board Aug. 25th:
Willie Reid, Dyer.
Lambert Tucker, Madrid.
II. B. Shellman, Hardinsburg.
Jesse Armes, Hardinsburg.
Marion Dunn. Hardinsburg.
Chez Robbins, Hardinsburg
Charlie Allen Haynes, Hardinsburg
James P. Wales, Hardinsburg.
Owen Wheeler, Hardinsburg.
Lloyd Edmondson, Hardinsburg.
Mckinley Written, Vanzant.
Preston Cooper, Vanzant
Archie Horsley, Clifton Mills.
IRA Basham, Mattingly.
Ezra Whitworth, Garfield.
Ebert Norton, Garfield.
Valentine Baker, Glen Dean.
Joe Powell, Glen Dean.
Thomas R. Berry, Glen Dean.
Robert R. Robertson, Glen Dean.
B. Mckinley Snyder, West View.
Raleigh A. Fentress, Kingswood
Keith E. Norton, Lodiburg.
Orville E. Barr, Rhodelia.
Elzer Gender, Hardin Springs.
Herbert Blissett. Custer.
Glide Blissett, Custer.
Clarence Mcbride, Custer.
Cliff Gray, Custer.
Lloyd D. Canary, Ammons.
Demiel F. Walls, Ammons.
Percy Glasscock, Rolf.
Jeff jolly, Irvington.
Elvy Board, Irvington.
Tousey Rogers, Cloverport.
Nolte Whorley, Cloverport
Virgil o. Bowlds, Cloverport.
William A. Prout, Webster.
James o. Noble, Webster.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
fNpSoRr:Asar fN,o,Tt9caEa:;;il

PA 5Sa Bas967S 81 LibsTsy9 Bonds
I'ssi The and second and want
these obapds e99nn!vIesi2taed into " per
sent bonds, are urgently requested TO
bring them to this hank within the
'@N' Sa'olr BIZ 10 sign Signed! a. no bsoa j.
~ on pms Ray Lewis Heyser,
Acting Cashier Breekinrriidlge- Bank
Of Cloverport. -. .-.'.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
, Birth Announcement.

Ex!Mayor Charles g NHamman and
Mrs. Haminah are oreeeiving 9consrst-
uiations on the arrival of a. litsisp
daughtsrl In their Homie oon Auspst
ST she mas bse6 6amea' iKxthstihe
|Mse fisnfian. lsioT Vipsisif vlu
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04

All diSsIsi priss iuhSd are
to be Sent MIN w Hatcher hst,i 81
sns H,ns sSasqqf INrd%944sss' sFH A'U "5S
jdSSs aa.sissaR F sRPey?aask Of liz
citizens of III" County. lo' o''Iio -
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04

the following Friday and Saturday
Sept. % and 2s NliIIIQS
o IN 5yI00
The following salary schedule has
been adopted for the school year OF
1889. O. ,
Emergency schools, $35 to $3s per
month according to grade of certiii.
cate. Second class, $45 to $50 pei
month according to grade OF ceftifl
cate. First class, $50 to sos per
month according to grade of certifi-
cate. Two-Teacher school, $52 70
$50 per month for Prin. and $50 to
$50 per month for assistant accord
ing to grade of certificate gtJU !
For four years experience add $1.0C
per month. For completing Read.
ing Circle add $1.OO per month
For four years High School add
S2.OOper month. For ten-week terms
at State Normal or University add
$1.O0 per month. For Av. attend
ance of IS per cent OF census for
term add S1.OO per month. ~ 4YG
A first class school is one. having
rs or more pupils. A second class
has between so and IS, and an emer-
gency school is one having fewer
than so pupils.
After this week my office at Hard
insburg will be open on Monday
and Saturdays only, as | shall be out
among the schools on other days oi
the week.
MoeSnsn and Bobtown districts
raised money by subscription and
put down deep wells to furnish water
for the school. The County Board
at it's last meeting authorized the
purchase of pumps for these dis
tr lets. A drilled well, if properly
cared for will solve the water ques-
ton for schools.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04

CSHOOL NEWS
In communities where whooping
cough is prevalent the teacher and
trustee should make an effort to keep
out of school those known to have
been exposed. Children should not
be permitted to attend school after
the fifth day following exposure, UNI
less of course exposure occurred at
school. Where the whole school has
been exposed it is too late for pre-
cautions.
Teachers will be called upon to as
sist in advertising and selling the
Fourth Liberty Loan. They should
begin now to make up list of pros
pective buyers in the district. Why
not every school district in the coun-
ty buy in the name of the school a
$50 or 500 Bond' Many districts
have already done this. On the
opening day of the drive let each dis
trict have some kind of entertainment
and make an effort to raise the $50
or 500. 1t will help to advertise the
opening and will be long step to-
ward our county's quota.
Then when the bonds mature every
district will have fund of its own.
Now all together-one, two, three,
goi
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04

Miss Jane Lightfoot, who is the
daughter of DIR. Forrest Lightfoot
and Mrs. Lightfoot, will leave Mon
day, Sept. Q, for Oxford, Ohio, to en-
ter Oxford College. Miss Lightfoot
was the honor graduate of the 1918
class of the Cloverport High School
and she is one of the attractive and
popular members of the younger set
in this city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
Entertains for Mrs. Chaplin.

Mrs. Frank c. Ferry entertained,
Saturday afternoon at her home on
River street, in honor of Mrs. Will
bur c. Chaplin, a recent bride and a
member of the Y. w. A.
Mrs. Ferry's guests included only
the Y. w. A. members, who spent
the time in social conversation and
afterwards were served delicious ices.
Will Enter Oxford College.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
100000 Men Between the Ages 10 B6 s 52 5em
inclusive Are Called to Register Thursday September 12toH
patriots Will Register Others Must BE Ready

The September examination foi
teachers certificates will be held al
Hardinsburg on Sept. 20 and laf
Examination for colored teachers son
the following Friday and Saturday
Sept. % and ss. GnltIQS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
SCHOOL NEWS
AND VIEWS

By J. Raleigh Meador. Superintendent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
Reames Gives Talk
on Reconstruction

Clarence l.. lseames, special as.
sistant u. 3. attorney general. ad
dressed business mems luncheon
under the auspices Of the American
Protective league. Monday noon, In
the Masonic club rooms. Arcade
building. on reconstruction prob
lcmh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

MuItnomab hotel. Portland. Ore,
has put two Chinese girls 10 paging
guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

nuRer ana soap ataii. large cans Fed-
efhl milk. zoe. large ivory. zoe. small &c :
larHe bars tsrn0y. z5cs bars iiob
white. 1Aci bars So-Hub hapthn, zbo.
z0o pkg hsa Foam. zoe Ht0ng's. 400
can Golden West coffee. g'c. ne fancy
small beans. zbci boHna good matches.
stci 100 sacks salt. zoe htAii II.
Itriafofefson'H pnHisuftzsd milk. i9e At.
Te ~. stall ~. currsnt jelly. 7se NJ. ?
Be f5e. coffee. &c NJ, lbs. fOr. good
batter. d0o NJ. Stall 10, Nut margarine.
s7e ~ Good Luck margarine. Sc NJ.
Red Hrni Grocery. AnneH, ibH. head
rice. zse; currants zbc pkg; phEr.
faistns. ztc. eenr pumpkin. 2tc. ,
lbs fancy pfuusn, ftr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
RUSSIAN WILL TALK TO
MUNICIPAL lEAGUERS

Dr. Alexander kohanowski seerc.
tary 10 the Russian consul. and Thos.
y. Murphinc. public utilities supcrin
tondent. viii address the Municipal
league luncheon Tuebday. at the Ma.
sonic club Dr. Kohanowski Will
touch on present conditions IN Rus.
aln. while MurphIue will speak on the
street car situation In seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

atnli -. Mazda oil. s5c pt. stc at ;
air pkg olympic pancake flour. zsr. foc
pkg Pearls OF wheat. szes Booths sar-
dimes. zoe can : pkga. sscdiers faisinE.
Csc. None Such minrsmsht. iio pkg :
pkFs masaroni of spaghetti. 2se. fancy
firs. zic 49,. i5o pkg. Luz powder. lie.
stalls 7a1t. Crineo. ~ NE tte. ibE.
s0e. G lbs ti.t0. ~ J. - coffee, lbs
sses large boxes mHtohsn 2se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
ACREAGE
2ts ACRES
HOUSE, HORSE AND BUGGY
tt2b

Two and - half acres alder bot
tom soil; partly cleared. bal
nncc HlaHhod and burned, fair
sized house. horse, harness
and buggy 10 with place /,
faces two good county roads,
In easy driving distance Of
finest bulb farmH on Fast
side. Price 1895. including
houAe, horse aud buggy,
Termn To- responsible party
Present owner going East to
live with daughter Take East
Madison car and county ferry
To- Kirkland, and sauire for
n. W. sucking at bitek bun.
gaiow office. at KIRKLAND
dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

RialI 1911. toe Uylo coffee. fbE
fioSs sntfn fancy black tea. soc N
iRsoE. can Royal barinR powder. ase
new crop No. I soft shell English wal
nuts 2 hs 7se. bulk chocolate or cocoa
Use ~. pkEs. Hun Maid ssedicss RAT
aims. Use, stalls ik-7t. small whlts
bsnns. 100 ~. victory beans. lie N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
a. FOR sALE-AuTO TRUCKS

NEW RAINIER b-ToN TRUCK F;
viii sell at less than Wholesale
price,
siiiELps.LtvENGooD MOTOR co.
1909 Eleventh Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
Public Markets


None. Bufh minesfusat. iic, large eRn
mAr-bmhilov creme. abf. new California
tomatoes large can. he. Dol Monte cat
sup. zoe bottle. Grape Nuts. pkEH 2bc;
early June peas. No. ! ehn iio. 81 zb
doE Jiffy Jvii. 100. Golden West coffee,
abe NJ. ms Tgci crss'snt poultry sea.
Hpning. Zoe. new white figH. a5c ~; new
Italian ptunsa. no NJ. . ms Soc pop
corn. i5e n. Lemon soap, Be-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

stan -. pure ffeph milk. Sc a.. E,nii
"a. carnAtlon milk. nc can. Stall ~. ,
large cans Federal milk, zoe. pkEr
faialns. ,tcf ms rrunss. sbe. cans
pumpkin ase. zsc can asparagus. 1so
large bottle eAisup. 7sr. ssc lemon o.
vanilla extracts. .sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

stall 20. ms. fresh ground corn meal.
aoc. Stall 81. pore fresh pastsurised
milk. iac at Balls S-t-s. ihs. rrApes.
ssc. cluster faiHinN. zoe pkg. layer figs.
r0o pkg 30 giass jar iibby'n minfs-
meat. Coz. stalls z7-gs. ZEN. pail khro
Z syrup. SOC. s-lb pail karo Hyrup. tsc:
/ ase pure cocoa. ne 10. sc can Royal
/ haktne po~Gsf. 7Ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25
cttincu uENErIT CONCERT

a concert IN the Y. NJ. G. A. Tues
day evening. with G. G. White, VI
iollnist. and r. r. Taylor. pianist
will be held for the benefit Of the
Mount Zion Baptist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

10 you NEED ROOM TO EXPAND
Is growing family and increasing
living costs making your pay
check look like 80 centni II so.
your place " ON q small piece OF
work Let mo show you some real
land, within few minutes rae
from business center, ThiH land
IL level. soil " deep and loamy /.
view OF Sound and mountains
paved highways school church.
stores aud all that mhlen TOT
happy community Land from 800
90 5000 an acre, ! have sold thuu
sands 81 acres of land To satisfied
purchasers, and this II the best
offering have ever handled The
same easy terms aud honest treat
ment that has characterized my
dealings Tor years. Oscar Jensen
with
JONES 4 rriNSEY. Inc,
Si7 Second Ave. Ground Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

while her two daughters lie In the
Providence hospital with Influenza,
Mrs. D. A. Chase. 1900 10th ave.
who died Friday from pneumonia.
viii be buried Tuesday at ., IN.
from Johnson 4 Iiamilton's under.
taking pnrlors. Mrs Chase was
formerly Mrs. L. H. Davick
Antonio Mango. soldier Of the
Italian army. has received i0i
wopnds In the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-25

nEpROoM, USE or
kitchen. bath furnace heat; ss.so
per week kenWood asta morn
lnga aud eNgntuua