davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-02
E AAAAAeAAAAAAAAa

/ have few pure bred bulls a
one year old. sired by Canary
Butter Boy King, that ought
to have a chance to make
someone some money. Grade 4
heifers sell at public sales I
at from 10 to % dollars per /.
head more than scrubs and 4
they are worth it. Costs no
more to raise them. Choice :
of bulls while they last SIS
per head. 4
MILKY WAY FARM 4
Geo. Lenhert. Prop.
q q a q a q q q q . . . Q q 4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-02
Hicks-Burtch.

Wednesday evening Sept. Il. at
the NJ. Il. parsonage in Hope, 0lin f.
Burtch of lola. aKnsaS, and Florence
Hicks of Hope, were united in mar
rage, Rev McCulloh officiating, They
were accompanied by Miss Esther
Schrader. cousin Of the bride. and
Mr. George Under.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-02
PaImer-Pyke.

Miss Blanche Lola Palmer and Mr..
Bryan b. Pyke were married in Au-
gusta, Sept 10, Rev. Roberts Of that
city reading the service. The bride
was formerly an Abilene girl, but for
two years has been an operator for
the Santa Fe railroad there. Mr..
Pyke is foreman for the Casdon Gas
and Oil Co., at Augusta. In two
months Mr. and Mrs. Pyke will go to
Tulsa, Okla, to make their home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-02
Come In
NOW

Grasp this opportunity at once. Come IN
and hear Mr.. Edison's wonderful Phono-
graph which Re Creates music. Let us
send one to your home on our liberal otter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-02

If you don't GET your Reflector
regularly, phone 90.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-02
Hear 1t In
Your Own Home
On This Offer

Play the New Edison in your home whole
month on this offer. Entertain your family
and friends. Pick out your favorite selec
tons from all the latest, big city song hits,
the latest dances, the side-splitting min
streI records, the crashing brass bands, the
good old-fashioned tunes, the; opera, and
classic records. Yes, the whole world OF
music is at your Command. See for your.
self how much you need The New Edison
then think how easily you can makcityour
own on our easy payment offer, on termsso
low that you never miss the money!
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-02
AAAAAAAe : : : & 1
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY :
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

The Hawthorne club of Chapman
Is promoting the candidacy of Mrs.
Ed Arnold Of that city for president
Of the Fifth District Federation of
Women's clubs Mrs. Arnold has
been an active member Of teh club for
twenty five years and twice has
been district vice president The
Hawthorne club is now asking that
the honor Of president be conferred
upon her. The convention opens at
Junction City tonight
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-02
Landes.KyIe.

Miss Ruby L Landes, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Landes and Mr..
Roger Kyle, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ii.
G. Kyle were married at the Metho-
dist parsonage at IL O'Clock this
morning. Rev. c. L. Hovgard per
formed the ring ceremony and Mr..
and Mrs. Kyle left in their car for a
short wedding trip after which they
will be at home on the farm north Of
Abilene. Their many friends wish
them prosperity and much happiness.
Both the young people have spent
their lives here and are capable and
popular young couple. Mr.. Kyle sery-
e.l A year in the navy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-10-02

Comet Be a real man Of the
world. See the world. See it with
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
MOON WINS IN CHESS MOVES.

F. r. Moon, OF the Mercantile Library
Association, Of Philadelphia. defeated
10 out OF % players IN simultaneous
chess exhibition In the parish house
Of Trinity p +. Church last night.
The session was under the auspices OF
the newly org nlzed Brandywine Chess
Club.
The players who succeeded In van
gulsh.ng Mr.. Moon were: r. Richie
w. A. Jones. Fred C.. Geisberg, II H.
KNOTS and D. NJ Wharton. the last
two opposing the Philadelphia In the
same game.
The defeated candidates were: C r.
Reid C. l.. Wolf u. C Wolon, A. W.
Kenny, A 4. AlchisOn, Thomas n. Nor
ton. Joseph Brady. Albert Edge, u H.
Morris, r. r. Squairs, C. A. Yeager,
Edward s. Brickley. Roy p Rinard,
r. n. Canter. a. n. Wright. Edgar w.
Fielding. f Schinder, L. r Beardslce,
r. n. Currle and Rev. Or. Frederick
w. K'rkus.
The Rev. Frederick NJ. Klrkus, rector
OF the church. was elected president
of the Chess Club. In a business ses-
SION prior TO the tournament. The
other officers elected and installed
were: mr. Thomas II Norton, vice.
president; Dr. H. n. Morris, secretary
and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
This SHOOTFOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
Class A Titles TO Be Deter
mined Over Traps on
Next Saturday
POULTRY EVENT
ALSO is CARDED

On Saturday afternoon Greenhill
members will meet 10 decide the cham
plon for each class FOR The year 1919
The class cups have now been In COM
p5tillon for several months and Keen
rivalry has been shown In an effort 10
secure the right 10 shoot In Saturday s
event. when lnal ownership VIII DE de-
cided The following members nave
won the right TO compete In this hnal
shoot:
Glass Al Turner, ]. II. Minnlck
NJ. J. COnnor. G orge Simon, J. Kaiser
C. Voshell c. /. Sylvester, j. B. Nc
Hugh, V. dupont.
Glass B-J. A. Kaiser G. l. sylvester
y. II. Lonand. L. r simon. II. WILSON,
NJ. r. Morris, C.. l.. Walker, j. sheppard
Elwood Simon.
Glass C-H. s. Lynch. H. White, w
Minnck. Mrs. II. White. V, Willie, Miss
II. d Hammond. w. o. Lynch, II. J. Nc
Vey. l.. 5. smith. +. L. Lindsay.
Glass D-Dr. William A. Baldwin. z
Downey, }. Blgss, Dr. J. w. Baslian, Dr.
VIM. V. Marshall. +. Davis, j. =. STEIN
II. Bllckle. l.. l.. Boyce.
The honor Of being the class cham
plon for 1919 for the G~e9nhll Gun Club
is no small honor and The above shoot
ers TO a man will be Out for The shoot
The race Will be at 80 targets and
shooting will commence promptly al
1890 o'clock.
The club has also a quantity OF
chickens which will be shot for durlne
The afternoon In special events. ~.
day will be one OF The big Greenhill
days. and a large attendance Is expected
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
FoR SALE

7 WW ~ III
TWO NEW HOUSES (HOLL0W
TILE) At ELMHURST THESE
ARE WELL situated. NEAR
TROLLEY. g ROOMS. BiTu,
WITH LARGE ATTIC. PIPELESS
HEATERS: NICE LOCATION:
VACANT OWNER WISHES TO
SELL At ONCE FOR CERTAIN
REASONS WILL MAKE RE-
nTCED PRICE AFTER JAN I,
EACH WILL BE ADVANCED
81 600. s
{ VI TOWNSEND.
023 MARKET STREET.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
MANFREDO GUILTY
NEGLECT Of DUTY
Police Commission Sustains
Charges and Dismisses
Officer From Force
AFTERMATH OF
ZEBLEY MURDER

The Board Of Police Commlss' 'oners
yesterday after hearing testimony taken
At the hearing Of charges Of neglect Of
duty preferred against Palrolman John
Manfredo adopted resolutions dismiss
ing the officer from the force This ac-
ton was unanimous. The charge grew
out Of Manfredo's actions at the time
Onlcer Zcbley was murdered by Lemuel
Price, Negro.
The resolution adopted by the Com
m!ssioners follows:
Resolved, that the Board OF Police
Commissioners having given due con-
sidcrati0n 10 The testimony adduced at
ihe hearing in connection with the
charges of neglect Of duty on the 18Th
day OF November last preferred
against Palrolman John Manfredo, il is
their conclusion that The conduct OF
officer ManfrcdO on tbs occasion, and
his subsequent irsubOrdnali0n TO Cap
tain Wardle. was such to Impair Q
efficiency as a police officer and that his
further usefulness as a member OF the
police force has been thereby destroyed.
"PatrOlman John Aanirtd0 Is the e.
fore discharged from the service Of The
Police Department"
The insubord nation referred TO in the
resolution was Patro.man Manfredo' s
refusal 10 report twice daily 10 Po-
lice Captain Marble after he had been
suspended following the nling Of the
charge against % m.
M.nfredo at The trial denied The
charge Of neglect saying he left The
Price home IN East 5 Xth street after
PatiOlman Z hey had been murdered
by Price to shoot the murderer when
he emerged from the building.
The weekly report Of Chief Of Police
Black Showed 81 arrests and Of this
number six were committed 90 the
wOrhhouse they being men. The fines
collected in CITY Court totalled si57 50
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
URGENT APPEAL
FOR ARAENIANS
100000 Persons May Starve
Unless Help Reaches
Them Soon
TWO PLAYS ARE
BEING ARRANGED

An emergency Christmas appeal one
that means a matter Of food and cloth
ing 90 hundreds Of thousands Of dasti-
tute and starving Armenians, is being
issued from the headquarters Of the
Armenian Relief Committee Of Della
ware. Letters calling upon the citizens
OF this state for contributions TO tenn
poraify relieve the terrible conditions
that obtain in Armenia are being for
wa~ded today and 10 is hoped That every
household in the state viii be reached.
Governor John q. ''JWnsend and May
or William q Taylor head the appeal
and the committee that is asking for
the temporary fund. Associated with
them are Col. George 4. Elliott. Chancel-
l0r Charles NJ Curtis and David Smell
lenburg.
The letters are being sent TO Sunday
school superlntendents and also two
playlets, the moral and purpose Of
which are TO show the piliable state TO
which the Armenians. The first to ac-
knowledge the Christian religiOn are be-
ing subjected. The proceeds Of these
plays will be devOt'd 10 The Armenian
temporary relief fund.
10 has been estimated that there are
100000 people in Armenia who are in
sore need for food and clothing. or
this number at least 100000 will probab-
ly die Of starvation and exposure be-
cause supplies OF food cannot reach
them in time. But Of the remaining
10000 there is a fghting chance for
them TO live If the people Of America
come TO their aid promptly at this
Yuletlde season.
O1'cers Of the Delaware committee
have been established in the Church
Building Tenth and Market streets. All
checks and contributions Of money
should be sent TO the Office No. 2l0
Church Building /. L. Maloney, Of the
Security Trust Company. is the Della
ware treasurer for the fund.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
MIN ARE SHIFTED

As a result Of the two straight de-
feats with which the Wilmington lIish
School cagemen open their season. a
shake-up has been made OF the team,
Stoyer has been sent n at center 10
take Green's place. and Fator the for
mcr Baltimore Poyltechic star has SUBJ
stitutcd for And rson at guard France
Captain Newln and Lannan still retain
their old positions.
Coach Dunn is d'spleascd with The
work OF his men, That they seem br i
liant enough as individuals but lack
team play, is the opinion Of many.
So far no game has been arranged for
this Saturday by Manager Fritz.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
WTusKEY STOLEN FORM CAPITOL

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. i1-Seven
hundred pnis OF whiskey were stolen
from the West Virginia Capitol here.
The whiskey had been conflscated by
the state prob bton department, and
was stored in the lockers 20 the State
House pending legal disposition.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
WITH THE COPPERS

According 20 Dame Rumor. members
OF the Police Department will receive
a neat Christmas present In the form
Of a bonus The patrolmen some time
ago asked Council to allow the bonus
and following this request Council has
asked ihe Board Of pOl.ce Commission
ers TO discus the subject tonight
70 was said yesterday that the ma
iorty Of the councilmen favor the
bonus
Although nothing has as yet been saiU
about the usual Police Christians t-ee
treat for the POOR kddlcs the members
OF The Department are anx'0usly await
ing to hear from the Onlc.al Old Kris
OF Wilmington.
Charles Graham. OF the Police ambu-
lance crew is teaching Joe Grusse-
meyer how 10 knit belts.
Onlcer Charlie Reese sure has a hard.
the 0utntter who supplies the leather
gloves TO the departments garage men
not having his size in stock.
In arresting the two ALLEGED shopl'ft-
ers. Patrolmen Johnson and Rodenhei-
ser demonstrated the fact that they
were on the job.
Traffic Sergeant John z. Devenlsh
and Patrolman Foreman and Graham
received Invitations TO a party this
week.
Ted Mcdaniel Of the motorcycle squad
who has been pairolllng the Philadel-
phia pike for two weeks. Is anxious
70 locate some one who wants to ex-
change positions The biting winds OF
the past week along the pike has not
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
U,CLEY TO MEET DEFIANCE

Haglcy first and second teams will
pair up against the Dennace first and
second teams at the Hagley Community
House tonight The first game will be
called at 730 o'clock.
The Hagley boys are the favorites
in the main contest, as they dafe ted
the quintet Of the Viscose Rubber Co.,
whereas Defiance was defeated by the
same five However, the Defiance boys
say they have improved since then.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
ELECTRICS co AHEAD WINNING.

The Delaware Electric quolt team
continued us drive for first place posi-
ton in the All-Wilmlngton League last
evening by defeating the Brack-Ex boys
five straight games.
The score:
Della. Elec .........2l q q 2i 2i-5
Brack-EX ........f9 a - 8 so
Players-Delaware Electric: Conner,
Hubbard. Thompson and James: Brack-
Ex: IIettinger, Leach, Monkton and
Neill.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
leen allogeIher % Teas liking.

Two more vacancies ihis week Pa
trolman Walls resisned on Monday
night and John Manfred0 was dismissed
on Tuesday. Four applicants for the
force were before the Commissioners
on Tuesday. however. Here's hoping
they WI be successful
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

The Want Ads will be helpful for the
coming week for manufacturing inter-
ests. merchants and all that relate TO
the hnmn
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

RICHARDSON PARK
BATH heat cement cellar and electricity
fireplace, chicken house
POSSESSION 30 DAYS.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
APPEARANCES"

1903 NORTH CLAYTON ST.
rooms veranda BATH hot water heat cement cellar gas ana
POSSESSION 30 DAYS.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17

Charles Graham. OF the Police ambu-
lance crew is teaching Joe Grusse-
meyer how TO knit belts.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
rInE nnrs $50 nAMAGE

Fire Of unknown origin caused $50
damage 10 The home Of Harry Sloan,
No 5i3 West Fourth street late yester-
day The District nremen responded TO
an alarm from Box No 81 The fire
was in The parlor Of The house.
Evening journal., 1919-12-17
REAL ESTaTE-tOn SALE.
rnn SALE

on the west SIDE i've blocks from Market
street. n wo-story dwelling. rooms and
bath The house Is in fair condition and
can be purchased for $500.
W. ". POWELL.
Phone b1gI 500 Market Street.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
FIRESTONE and PORTAGE
Ribbed and Non-Skid Cords
At a Saving of
1870 to 500 OFF
FACTORY LISTED PRICES
All New and Fresh Goods
An Exceptional Opportunity.
1410 18th St. NV.


FOR SALE-Gash or time; two-seated Auburn
runabout; early 1917; good condition; excellent,
tires: new battery. Northwest Savings Bank.
FORD TOURING-l91S; practically new;
puncture-proof tires; just the car for lady.
Jas. r. Carr. 20 11th ST ne. 22e
FORD sedan, Is model; self-starter and ex-
tras perfect condition; $725. Tennille, 911 G
FORD 1917 De Luxe body, frst-class motor
demountable wheels: reasonable. Phone Col.
80.
FORD 1916. new top and side curtains; ven-
tilating windshield; good tires; In Al condi-
tion $325 cash. Mr.. Lloyd. Main 1859. bet.
FORD touring, 1918; starter; skid chains
lock speedometer: $475 cash. Call Monday,
IL o'clotk. Automobile EXCHANGE. III 18th.
FORD TAXICAB. 1918. good Us new, and late
1917 Ford touring; fine condition. 3SOo Colo
RADIO ave. NV. 1Ss
FORD 1913; win sacrinee; easy terma. Ad-
dress Box l96-H. Star once.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

GRAFONOLA-veryh handsome; mahogany cab
inet; latest model; 81 inches high: cost $175
Christmas: sacriHce 500; must he seen and
heard 10 be appreciated. s17 Eye st. NV.
UPRIGHT PIANO. Call 1873 ParkMood place
n W
Evening star., 1919-03-16

LUNCHROoM for sale; between 18th and 18th.
Pa. ave. NV: inquire. Address Box 309-E.
Star Office Ice
NAIL ORDER ASSISTANT WANTED-Man
able to devote few spare hours week and
invest $500 cash, to join several local business
men expand an established and very profitable
mail order business. Particulars BY personal
interview only. Address Box 2S3-E. Star office.
16s
MANAGER, to call the trade and handle
several sales people: Office furnished: security
required. Address BOX 18Th. Star Office.
MINERAL RIGHTS Of 397 acres gold and
copper land in Virginia for sale. Flora Il.
Maggie. Bioomsburg. Pa.
MUST BE SOLD in few days; one Of the
best paying meat and vegetable stores in NV.
section; weekly business about 81 .G0G; will
sacrifice this mint for 1000. p. f. Carlcy,
617 st. NV.
PATENTS FOR SALE. To sell or buy patents
write Patent Newp, 50, Washington, u. C.
Only inventors newspaper published.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

JERSEY BULL thoroughbred;
eligible for registration; price,
$35. Apply 7. E. Cox, 934
New York ave. NV. Fr. 55o3.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

NEW encyclopedias. complete set Winston
for sale; giye phone number. Address B
73-H Star office
Evening star., 1919-03-16

Columbia. So; Columbia, cabinet and records.
worth s75. the outfit for $45. Several new
standard make machines; $50 style. $35; 800
Why pay more? Open until pm. $40 Mass
EICTROLAS, grafonolas and records bought
sold and exchanged; bargains on hand Record
Exchange. 71S 9th st. NV. Phone N. 7160
and bench; used but months; $3.50. Will al
low full value for your piano or Victrola in
exchange. 519 Mass. ave. NV.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-07

FOR SALE:-Tie Shrinker and Drill Press. Address, x 2, care Argus office.
 Miss Rosalee Diffey and brother, Carter, of Cotton Plant, visited their grand mother, Mrs, A. A. Diffey, Saturday last.
 MT. and Mrs. Obid Cook and family left Thursday for their new home at Hunter. Mir. Cook is employed at the Cotton Belt Depot there.
 w. P. Dawson, Geo. A. Scuddamore and H. o. Pen rose were thro' Brinkley yes terday en route to Little Rock on business in the LegiSla- ture.
 s. c. Hunt, J. R. Baker Iand George Poston of Hunt CT, were thro' Brinkley We'd nesday night en route to Little Rock and they tell me they are going to see the Legislators.
 MT. and Mrs. V. H. Wright are now occupying rooms at the residence of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Brickell, while they are building a pretty bungalow on the lot they recently bought from F. E. Sapp.
 H. c. Argo, that live wire Mayor, city booster and bank CT at Cotton Plant, was thro' this city Tuasday en route to Little Rock and was shown thro' the new electric print shop of the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-07

J. L. Garrett left yesterday to assume his duties as Cash fer of the Bank of Hunter, having been elected to that place. MT. Garrett has made many friends in BTinkley since he came here and will no doubt make good in Hunter, For the present the family will remain in Brinkley until Mr. Garrett is able to secure a residence.
 Mrs. Tom Williamson of Holly Grove, visited relatives and friends here yesterday
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-07

Mrs. M. Boysen of Wheat ley, was a visitor here Sun day the guest of Mrs. Annie E. Allen. She was en route to her home in Canada.
 Miss Rose Jacobs, one 9f the very clever and efficient salesladies of the A. Goldberg Store, has returned from her home in Batesville, where she was called several weeks ago by illness in her family.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-07
and today.

StAANA NCbNtJs
 Mrs. l.. Osborne received letter this week from her Clarence, who is with ! Army of Occupation in c many. This is the first let she has received in 4 mont
 AT A BARGAIN:- 4 S( oak dining chairs with le CT seats, 3 piece mahoe set. Call phone No. 16.
 Mrs. Geo. P. Reid e~s tained with a card party Wednesday afternoon there was just an even d( of players present.
 The Womans Mis6ioI Society of the Metho church will meet next \ day with Mrs. c. c. We ington. Mrs. Geo. o. Beuckma tertained the 500 Club, home on Thursday after Mrs. E. H. Converse awarded the prize.
 Fred Murphy's new fectionery and LuncLD "The Murfette," next d< the post office, bids ia be about the swelleSt of it's kind in this sect Eastern Arkansas. The work, done in beautiful natural gum, is aboa most beautiful pictur ever saw. Contractor and Norwood and
 Orem are pushing [ as rapidly as possible
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-07

Miss Mildred Scott of Jones' boro, was the guest of Miss Lela Bryant this week.
 M B. Folsom and daughter, Lucille, of Wheatley, visited relatives here Sunday.
 Ernest Whiteside returned this week from Albuquerque, N M., where Re has been for several months for his health. l Gazzola Vaccaro of Forrest City, visited here Sunday, a guest at the home of Jas. ! Gum.
 i Miss Elsie Woodall of Hagen, visited her brother, H. A. Woodall Saturday and Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. R. F. Milwee and daughter were thro' our l city Sunday en route to Little Rock.
 Mrs. J. W. Wade returned i Sunday from Pine Bluff after a few days visit to her daughter, Mrs. R. c. Mitchell. The building fever is catch ing now in Brinkley and you hear rumors of many who are going to build.
 s. J. Hibbs and wife of Hubert, are now living in Brinkley, having come to be assistant to Roadmaster W. R. COln.
 WANTED:-Two good fam lilies for share cropping, good house, steady work, near Brinkley. Address
 Box 92, Brinkley, Ark.
 Mrs. Ed Welch of Marvell, returned home Sunday after several days visit here the guest of her old school mate, Mrs. Geo. F. Reid.
 Mrs. Lee Grimes of Mon roe, underwent an operation at the Magnolia Hospital on Monday evening and is get ting along nicely.
 Mrs. Harry A. Diffey visited relatives and friends in Little Rock Saturday and Sunday, returning home Monday morn ing.
 Mrs. Clarence Crutcher re- turned to her home in Little Rock Sunday after a weeks visit here with her sister, Mrs. w. T. Cooper.
 The report goes that the cottage now occupied by Jacob Lamm and which was recently bought by him to be moved from it's present location on the U. s. Post Office site to the south side, has been sold by MT. Lamm to Mrs. Gladye Furgison and will be moved to the Baker property on the southwest corner of New York Ave. and Cedar Street
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-07

Raymond Whitson has gone to Chicago, where he goes to work.
 Mrs. Louise Sellers returned Sunday after several days visit in Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Wander ford of Clarendon, were visit ors here Sunday.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-07

Mrs Chas. F. Sands was a visitor in Little Rock Satur- day last.
 Mrs. V. H. Wright and two children are visiting her moth CT in Philadelphia.
 Miss Boyce Wilson of Milan, Tenn, is the new stenograph- CT at pr. T. J. Scouts office.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-07

Mrs. Chas. B. Johnson was operated on at the Magnolia Hospital Monday evening, for appendicitis, and is reported doing nicely.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-02-07

MT. and Mrs. Tom Keath and baby of Forrest City, spent Sunday here the guest of MT. and Mrs. Presley Pip kin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
DEAN HAS PRAISE
FOR HIGHWAY

Commodore O. c. Dean. after trip
to Portland over the Highway Monday,
has the highest praise for work of
maintenance done between here and
Cascade Locks by j. X. Nickelsen. in
charge of the Hood River county por
ton of the road.
Commodore Dean, who was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Foust and Mr.. and Mrs. Alf Sheplar
and daughter. Ollie. says he was sur
prised at the fine condition of the road.
I'VE struck but little mud. he
says. "A little dragging will put the
way in fine condition. We found S.
W. Curran in charge of dragging oper-
ations at Vento. would advise Hood
River people en- route to Portland to
take the road to the left, the Base Line
road, at the Sandy river.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-03-13
Buffalo NickelS Buy Baby Bonds

Michael Welch. Jr., whose father is
Hood River county veterinarian, cele
brated his first birthday Tuesday pos
sessing 10 War Savings Stamps. The
bonds have been purchased within the
year exclusively with the accumulation
of buffalo nickels that have come to
the purses of the youngsters mother
and father and an older brother.
The handsome sum accumulated by
Michael Welch, Jr., in baby bonds is a
lesson in thrift.