davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
MEN MUSTERED OUT
RECEIVING AID TN
FINDING POS sITIOngS

WashingtDn. March is Soldiers.
sailors and marlnea ST ninety military
and naval establishments ia the Uni-
ted states are now receiYfng first
hand information csnceFnlng oppor-
tnnlties for employment hy the FSed-
eral Civil Service Eofn representa-
tives of the United states Civil serv-
Ice commission. appointed 10 serve at
such establishments under authority
issued By the secretary 0g war and the
secretary og the navy
These represent ives af the Civil
Service commission are supplied car-
rently with full inforHlation concern
ing positions open III the civil serv-
Ice Ia which men who are soon to be
mustered ouf may be Interested. They
are prepared to inform the men con-
carning the requirements for entrance
to the various positions. to supply
them With application blanks. and to
facilitate IA every way their appllca-
tiOn for employment Ia the civil serv-
ice.
The commanding officers AZ the
various posts are cooperating fully
Ii the work. and the men IN whose In
forest the work is being performed
are showing i lively interest In It. Il
ii expected that this new 0rganiza-
/ on of the Civil Service commission
will result in placing IN good positions
large numbers OF the men who left
their jobs 10 take part ln the war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
NO HOPE FOR TROOPS
LANDING IN BALTIC.
BUT NAY STOP OVER

Ad;utant General Henry M. War
ileld received yesterday from the War
Dopa partsnent letter which, while ex-.
plahning that II viii he impossible for
The Twenty y-nintll and Seventh-ninths
Divisions to le debarked at Baltimore,
stated that the Maryland troops in
those divisions may stop over On their
way "a Camp Meade for such home
coming celefrations as the city may
desire 10 give.
General Waraeld, who appreciates
the force Of the reasons given for not
detaTking the troops 81 Baltimore,
feels that the action of the War De-
partment In granting sl0p-ov priyi-
iegea makes possible the military par
.ade OF the troops frotn-Ahia state. upon
which the people have set their heart.
as well as other appropriate coIebra-
.tions.
The War Departments letter ex-
plains that certain sanitary processes,
which must he gone through cannot
ne conducted at Baltimore because of
lack Of equipment. Even il such aQuip-
naeaAeould / . especially sci up con-
sileralIe number Of men would be
necessary 10 maintafn ii. and that
would conflict with The policy of dis
charging men from the army as fast
ns possible Apart from that. the de-
partment states that the big trans-
ports cannot lie brought into the Balti-
more htrf1or and that ff, trangfer 10
smaller Loats would lessen the effi-
c:ency 81 the general transportation
system. Hut II recognition OF the long
campaign made By General WarHeld
to have the Maryland troops brought
70 baltimore, the department explain
ed that upon arrival hi New York the
States men would be segregated and
sent To Camp Meade, with the right OF
ssop-oYer tn Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
M. eek Isnaen serIaoa

Tomorrow The regular mid-week
lenten service viii Be held III the sven-
ing at 10 O'Clock ii st. Anue's
Church.
The singing will { 9 led by the vested
choir ais usuaI on these occasions.
Visiting cIeraynen from nearby
parIshes ara ne preachers 81 fhe mid
week lonfen services, ana tomorrOw
the preacher VIII . the Rev. John +
Yellott. rector cf the Episc0paI chmFeh
at Bslair. Hartford County. The coza-
ing 81 the Rev. Yellatt II of double isa-
teresg, as he Ii an aau1nnua Of kst.
John 81
On next ~ WeaneAday evenfasg. March,
%. EAe Baallap viii administer ne pite
of confirmation a0 tIsa elans of she
erisil
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
MISS WoHL GEAfUTFI
SAILS FOR HOME
ON GEO. WASHINGTON

Miss Margaret Wohlegmuth. daugh-
ter 81 mrs, ]. + wohlgemnth, brewer
avenue. sailed Tor home on the George
washington which left Brest yaster-
day. Il cablegram To this effect was
received today By the mother Of the
nurse, who has been over4eas for
more than year, having gone across
with the Harvard unit of the Red
Cross shortly after the beginning Of
host5lities
Miss WOhlgemuth was for several
years head nurse and superintendent
of the Emergency hospital. AMI one Of
the best the hospital has ever had
since its abllshment she yoIun-
taered her services to the government
and was ordered overseas with the
Harvard unit oE Red Cross nurses.
During har absence she has served
In number al hospitals In France
and was In one when 1t was bombed
by German shells.
Miss W0hIgemuth's return Is an
ticipated With d great deal of interest
and II lis expected she will ~ given an
ovation III Annapolis as she deserves
at her homecoming.
The George washington g the ship
that took the president .oyer on both
trips across. and # ia returning with
the troops and hoapitai nurses.
III ID expected to arrive at Boston
.or New York about the middle Of next
week. and after adjusting affairs with
the unit OF nurses. Miss Wohigo goraash
Ii expected to arrive home In Annap0-
iis. after q thrilling experience IN hosA
pitfalls and among the wounded over-
seasa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
TREAT 'RaG ROUGH
BASKETBALL TEAM
rs HERE TONIGHT
aasnn Meaao Tanh Corps Qnlntet VIII
Clash win ExpeFiment samllon
Team at sc. J0aaR's Gym

The Experimental Station basket
han team viii meet the Camp Meade
Tank Corps quintet at st Johns gym
nasium this evening. play starting al 8
o'clock
On Last Friday the Annapolis FIVE
defeated the CamR Meade tossers by
The score OF % 6 l6 aud if scores
count for anything battle royal can
se expected tonight as the visitors
arc coming here looking Tor revenge
Ensign Stefanowich, In charge Of
the experimental Station team an
nounced the following lineup today
for the game tonight Beck and
Yardy. forwards: Anderson. center;
RohrhanEh and brewer. forwards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
ADMIRAL KNIGHT IS
NOW IN WASHINGTON

Rear Admiral Austin M. knight has
gone 10 Washington fo spend the next
few months and has With him bis
daughter, Katherine Knight
ri ii the Hrat tilme, at least Tor many
years, that Admiral Knight has been
stationed in Washington He waa IN
Annapolis Tor number oR years
which is almogt the same ais living I'd
Washington. as 1t Is 40 near.
l1at&ine knight lis 8 very attractive
young lady and extremely popular
with both sexes. She never stays iD.
one place for any length Of time as
she Is constantly visiting friends ali
oger the country; Is always In demand
for house parties. Admiral AMI Miss
knight are visiting Gen. and Mrs.
Walter Gordon and Miss Ellen Gordon
while looking for an apartment. They
want a small place so that Katherine
won't be tied down TOO much with
housekeeping for she In planning q
series of visits In the spring.
Admiral and Miss knight we're on.
thefr way to California. where Ad-
mirai knight had been ordered, when
he read III the paper that his orders
had been changed and he was 10 go
to washington instead So there he III.
Admiral knight has another daugh-
ter. Mrs william Lee Pryor, wife OF
Commander Pryor. of the navy They.
we're stationed LII washington about
i've years ago. about the same time as
Capt and Mrs william Reynolds and
they use 10 run around together lots
b those days The Pryors we're very
popular then Mrs Pryor, like her
sister, Ii very good looking TIE
Pryors left Washington to live "A phil
adeiphia bnE have been ii Norfolk for
some months now There Is one
brother ton. Lieut.. Richard Knight. U.
S. NJ. 4 native of Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
Current Tapic CIass

On Thursday morning after chapel
assembly at St Johns college, the
regular topic class will be held
The talk On Thursday morning will
be the Rev Or. Fl w. Burgan. pastor
of the FIRST M. =. church. Dr. Bur
gan Is 4 good speaker and always pre-
senLs his subject Ia d fOrceful inter
esting and practical manner His talk
on current events cannot fail 90 inter-
seal the students on this occasion and
they say they are looking forward 70
ii with much pleasure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
MUTE FOUND GUILTY
ON VAGRANcY CHARGE

James Cheers. deaf and dumb col.
ored man, about a6 years old. was
found guilty Of yagrancy when he ap-
peared before Justice Of the Peace
William s. Welch this morning and
sentenced to serve six months hi the.
House OF Correction.
Cheers was arrested after Eugene
Ford had sworn out q warrant for
him last Saturday He was found
wandering about on the Whitmore
Farm IN the Third district Saturday
afternoon Sheriff Bells. was inform
ed and Immediately sent deputy 10
bring the man til.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
PROSPECTS ARE FOR
LIGHT COURT TERM
m APRIL SESSION

Unless there Ii i last minute rush
to have cases docketsd for the ap-
preaching term o1 the circuit court
the docket will prove exceptionally
light Court will convene April "a
Clerk William M woodward said to-
day TINT the docket would rot be ex-
ceptionally large
There are no murder trial set down
for hearing during the Apfii term
which Il unusual Prior to this It has
been an unusual docket which did not
embrace one Or more murder charges.
sherin Bells and HIS men have been
busy FOR the past two weeks serving
papers and subpOeraes 1ld have their
work II Shape up u the present time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
ORDERED TO DUTY
At NAVAL ACADEMY

Paymaster q Harrison CoIhoun. u.
s NJ. has been ordered to duty at the
Naval academy. as assistant TO the
officer ID charge at the Reina Mer-
cedes.
Paymaaker golhouu is d son of y.
Grant COlhoun. Of Anne Arundel coun-
ty. He Is graduate Of the Naval
academy. and later entered the pay
corps 0g the United States navy. Pay
master COlhoun will probably make
his home with hts father at FTarwOod.
and motor tD Annapolis daily I'd his
duties at the academy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
AUTO OFFICERS Will.
BE HERE ON MONDAY

Announcement was niads today tlaat
examining ofsicara az the Automobile
Commission will be III Annapolis on
Monday morning March "a, between
the hours OF 3 and 10 O'clock a. nj. for
the purpose Of examining applica siona
for drivers licenses.
The officers will hold forth III The
basement of the state House and it ID
expected that their time VIII BE- fully
occupied during their brieK three-
hour stay In the city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
JUDGE APPOINTMENT
Is AGAIN HELD UP

The appointment of a Judge 10 the
keh Of the Court Of Appeals TO sac-
aea The late Judge Constable was held
y lgaip today BY Governor HArring I
y when be received q telegram from
Allegation from Caroline county ask
y him 70 hold up the appointment.
NIL they could call upon him. They
" probably reach here tomorrow
Alan Goldsborough ID the choice
7 ihe Caroline county delegation for
y ioga Mr. Goldsborough was for
asfy state tax commissioner for
hpland
While no hint has been given by
eefernof Harrington I'd his choice.
! Z generally believed mat Judge Will
IN y Adkins of Talbot county, now
Y tsspciate judge on the bench oe the
stsena iadicial court. ii most serious
! ausidered
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
IIIGIIE Of NATIONS
BIC MASS MEETING
..ion of Subject TO Be
r,.dac,ed Tonight II The
House of Delegates
CITIZENS INVITED

mass meeting AT the
t,eIegalrs at s O'Clock prom
n II unusual Interest, Be
s.tla Morris Lazar0n, pTomi-
4 Isxtsh eireles. Baltimors, who
8. i ..eak there viii be number Of
y, s,oninent speakers present.
~ i. Meeting IS called especially for
discussion on the League Of
s.,r. aad every citizen should be
1900. Al the subject Il as import
IA peace treaty
,ernor harrington will preside
preslletlt Fell of ST. Johns COLI
i, Judge Moss and other we'll
s..., eiflsens viii attend. besides q
..mssr II prominent women who are
.,,sred Is engage II the discussion.
sre,ary Roland Uf the War Camp
snanIty Service pr lurgan of the
"a Methodist Episcopal Church. and
y sowers 81 the College Avenue
asia Church and others, will enter
- .he discussion The Naval acad-
q band viii furnish music, and the
ssiihg viii BE one of great Import :
~ ID the community
KS / i. Craven and Miss Kather-
4 WALTON are on The committees Of
I4 y
i hague. and viii probably enter
IL ihe discussion as viii other wom-
i Interested
ma meeting VIII be q most import
i'll one and as many citizens as can
asbly attend are urged to be pres
III Patriotism demands their pTea-
III, and the Importance OF the SUBJ
ID be discussed is second to none
i he present stage Of international
ststs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
Bus Line 10 G0Iaa als.a

Again the bus line 10 GolomOn's
island II IN operation. after i suspen-
sion OF some weeks due partially ID
bad roads, heavy rains, inclement
weather and repairs needed d busses.
the line runs daily morning and
afternoon between Annapolis and Sol
omon's. via sonth River bridge and
over the state roga to HarwOod. and
through that section of tle county.
Busses leave At regular intervaia
from the Short Line depot and are b
great source oE conyenience 10 resi-
dents Og the county along the llne ID
EOlomon's
sasses viii leave the Short Lins&
station daily at u nj. Including Gam
days for solomOn's and way stations
Tickets may Be procured st the Short
Line OF the agent there
II you fail To get yonr copy De The
ESYening Capital. Phone so.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
WORK BEGINS on
REPAIRING WEST ST.

work was begun yesterday on re-
pAara TO the street bed Of West street
the main artery to the town from
solomon's and the lower section Of
the county as vel 81 from washing
ton.
For months the street has been In
bad condition and ii need of repairs,
the holes and ruts being 8 menace to-
traffic. worklnen were engaged in
groups this morning taking up the
sunken brick 70 replace them with
new agtsr the depressions are Glled
1t is expected the work OF repairing
this street will continue for some days
Another street badly III need of re-
pair Is the block between Church
Circle and the Emergency hospital
A patient taken iii ! cab from the sta !
tion recently 10 the hospital over this
street shrieked with pain although the
vehicle was driven as carefully as pos
sibie over the ruts ID the street bed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18

= Grant Colhoun, og windsor farm.
1arwood. this county, was I'd town to-
day. Mr. ColhOun IS suffering from
an acute attack of laryngitis, and is
under treatment of i specialist III
Washington, making two trips there
weekly for this purpose ii his
churnniy roadster
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
CONNER rs HELD TO
AWAIT ACTION or
THE GRAND JURY

Charles Conner. colored, who was
arrested Sunday on charge of as-
s4uIt upon Beatrice BOOth, coIored
girl, said to be below the age of II
years, waived examination when ar
raigned kefOre Justice of the Peace
William 81 WeIch today He entered
& plea Of not guilty aid was held 70
avail the action of The grand jury
Without ball The hearing Mas held
Ia the office or GherlR BeIiis 81 Il
o'clock this morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18

MFs. william H E'eIauisyer and Rls.
aav. aEiss FIOra ~ WOOiley, mado j
sustness trip "a Baltimore yezfeNday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18

i saa Sail ID get your copy OF The
L'ealllg Capital Phone so.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18
R.T

a1a Aes@z ar srgKE daYKae s0yeea ss&aeaen,
ANNAPOLIS Short 4sms ImiNeaiafe pos,
seseion anAne8se6 hy large dwelling &c
epiansaa 6a@EgA ~ r00sna and bath Mes
inK r08n 81 1 fee& lighted bY electricity
sSsxM naSAeaaary 6Ekkb snwa The h0assk
aansas 0n 9zle IS tie Ksf8k mnss mDek
h2aMkafng p0ankN aN Eke Severn river. sMrts
snmaa9sed ~ AmA AMSMEal shade
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-18

II You faiI to get yonr copy De The
Eyening Capital Phone go.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-17

Mrs. Robert Blakely was an Oga11ah
visitor Tuesday.
S. N. Atkins came up from Ellis and
is busy cutting wheat.
John Musgrave made a business
trip to Ellis this week.
VIM. Kuhn and wife are assisting
Lewis Morton through harvest.
Mr. and Mrs Al Kuhn from Hutch
inson visited at Lew Morton's Sunday
Lester Fritz from Topeka, is assist
ing N. III. Hendricks with his harvest.
Chas. Morton, of Longmount, Colo,
is visiting at the home of Lewis Nor
tons.
Mrs. M. E. Mapes was visiting at
Anil Hillman's and looking over her
crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Blake1y and son
are visiting at his brother, Guys, dur
ing harvest. -
Jess Rogers from Sharon Springs, is
visiting at the home of his brother,
James Rogers
Sunday in the interest of the Ogallah
Hall Company
The wheat in this community will
AAot man <1S great q ylS10 DIS the IaIIQ-
ers expected.
Mrs Tressie Calhoun, from Kansas
City, is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
James Whiteman.
Miss Ruby Rogers and sister, Pearl
and cousin, Mrs Floyd Rogers spent
| Saturday shopping at Ellis.
Tom Ballard, from Oklahoma, is
visiting at the home of his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs r. A. Samue1s
Mrs Cay, mother of Mrs Miles
Powers is visiting at the home of
Mrs Leslie Powers during harvest
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers from
Topeka, are visiting at the home of
their aunt and uncle, AR and Mrs.
i James Rogers
The farmers of this vicinity are all
well supplied with harvest hands at
present. Owing to the rain not much
harvesting has been done the past
few days.
IS Mr. and Mrs Alfred Lofstead were
Ellis visitors Sunday Marie and Olez
Riggs, the two daughters of Mrs
i Alfred Lofstead went for an extend
ed visit to Mu1vane, Kansas, their
1fornaer home
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-17

Marked personal-the tattoed man
Venice and Bath also may be among
the dry cities.
Bread may rise in the yeast. but it
doesn't always set in the west
Talk may be cheap but the phone
companies seem bound to have it 9TH
erwise.
Many girl who uses cold cream
for her complexion believes that ice
cream also is good aid.
Now is the time to throw cold
water on the enthusiasm of the per
son who inquiries if it is hot enough
for you.
She's champion player of tennis,
At golf she's a clever one, too;
At whist her first prizes are many's
The contests she's entered-that's
true.
At riding a horse.yes, straddle-
She's great; she can run, swim and
fish;
But as quick as flash she'd ske-
dadd1e
II you said Sweep" ssdust," secook'',
s<wash a dish. '-Phi1ade1phia
Bulletin.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-17

A. D., at two o'clock p. M, of said
day, at the west front door of the
Court House in the City of Wa-Kee-
ney, in the county of Trego, in the
State of Kansas, offer at public sale,
and sell to the highest and best bid
der, for cash in hand, all the follow
ing described real estate, to wit: The
northeast quarter of section twenty
(2O) in township eleven CID, south,
range twenty three (23), west of the
9Th Principle Meridian, lying and sit
uate in the county of Trego and State
of Kansas.
The said land will be sold without
redemption from sale, at not less than
two thirds of the valuation placed up
on said tract of land by the commits
sioners heretofore appointed to make
partition of said tract of land, which
at the sum of six thousand four hun
dred ($64OO. OO) Dollars.
All rents accrued and accruing as
well as the following described inn
provements are reserved from said
sale: towit: SO rods of woven wire
fencing, 600 rods of barb wire, cattle
shed 2Ox4O feet, auto shed 1Ox18 feet,
three water tanks and 80 feet of
water pipe running to said tanks.
The above described real estate is
taken as the property of the plain
tiff and said defendants, and is direct
ed by said Order of Sale to be sold,
and will be sold with appraisement to
satisfy said Order of Sale, without
redemption therefrom.
Peter DeBoer,
Sheriff of Trego County Kansas
C. D. Smith, Attorney
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-17
COLLYER LOCALS
(From Collyer Advance)

Will Cox and family Sundayed in
Hays with home folks.
Captain John Sellon and his wife
visited relatives at the G. E. Downie
home the first of the week.
W. j. Brown was in Oakley and
Sharon Springs doing some plastering
for the Union Pacific Company.
James Parsons had been reported
he was seen in town looking as strong
usual.
Mrs Walter Krhut has been helping
at her mother-in-law's ever since last
Thursday. Mrs. Lizzie Khrut was on
the sick list and unable to cook for
her harvest hands.
The death of Rev. FIR. Zeigenfuss
has cast a deep gloom over his legion
of friends in this and the surrounding
communities and the world has lost
one of its nobIest, humb1est, charitable
friends and a true minister according
to the laws of Gods, whose pure, holy
life made others better when in his
presence. May his soul rest in eternal
holy peace.
Carl Ward returned last week from
army service having been honorbaly
discharged at Camp Funston. He was
with the Seth Division in 311th Engin-
GERS. For the ten months he served in
France his duty was to repair air
plane, auto and truck engines. Carl
must be pretty well qualified for the
work he will have to do at the Coll
yer garage, which he and his father
have leased from Mayor Richardson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-17
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS, ROAD
OyERSEERS AND PATROLMEN

All weeds along the public high
ways must be cut between the 1st day
of July and the 18th of August
It is the duty of Overseers to see
that this is enforced and If the land
owner fails or refuses then hire it
done and turn in sworn account of
the same which viii be placed as
a tax against the land abutting on
said highway
PatroImen or dragmens on the
county roads .shaJ -1ool< sftex. their
special section but where hes county:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-17
oGALLAH M. e. CHURCH

VIII Cox and Fred Wurst were in
Wa-Keeney on business yesterday
Mrs King transacted business at
the Wa-Keeney Court House last Sat
urday
Mrs Larson attended the funeral of
Mrs O. A. Cortright in Wa-Keeney
last Saturday
The farmers are paying all sorts of
prices for help this year Eighty
cents per hour seems to be the ruling
price, but some are offering 90 cents
and 81 90, and one farmer took out
four men last week and guaranteed
them $3.50 for twelve days work,
which is $1-50 per hour-Hays Free
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-17
JAMES D. GLENN

Another one of our young braves
has returned to us from cover there"
James d. Glenn was honorab1y dis
charged at Camp Taylor, Kentucky,
and reached Co1lyer last Tuesday
afternoon His patriotic mother who,
as everyone of our readers know,
courageously did her bit of fighting in
this game Advance, was at the train
to receive her dear son for whom she
fervently prayed and of whom she is
rightly proud. James looks none the
worse for his many interviews with
Fritz SaurKaut. In fact he is the
very picture of health, and our guess
is that by the time this short write-up
comes out he will already be in the
field helping harvest the big crop the
good Lord gave US as reward for
the trouncing our boys administered
to the dreadful huns. We gladly ex-
tend the welcome of the community
to our brave friend.-Collyeer Ad-
vance.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-17

L. Weidle, autoed to Scott county
Wednesday and returned Thursday
afternoon bringing their brother,
Toms three children with them for a
few days visit.