davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14

I
THURSDAY, JANUARY l6, 1919
, between the hours of II and O'Clock in the
, afternoon OF said day ito wit, It ? O'clock
at the Court House, Mount Holly, n, j..
All that certain tract parcel of land
and premises situate in the township OF
Mount Laurel in the county of Burlin gton
follows;
Beginning at stake In the middle of the
Hartford and ELEPHANTS Mill road and cor
uer to Joseph McKfm's lands and runs
thence % by said McKimis land from a
stone on the right side of the road 25 degrees
from the corner north II degrees and DE-
minutes east p chains and 81 links to a
st one corner to Mckim; the nee by the same
(2) south 4S degrees and ten minutes east
three chains and fifty links TO stone cor
ner TO Nathan Bownes' land. thence by
said Bownes' land (5l north fl degrees and
| As minutes east IL chains and SO links 10 a
stone corner to John e. Darnelrs land;
thence by other lands of said David Darneli
(4) south II degrees and As minutes east 36
! chains aud So links to a stake In the middle
OF the Hartford and Oliphants Mill road,
passing over stone in the side of the road
/ 70 links from the corner; thence up the mid
| die OF the said road (5) south Is degrees east
| 3 chains and 20 links TO the place of begin
: ming.
Containing ID and 69-IOO acres of land,
/ more or less.
/ Also all that certain tract of land describ-
| ed as follows: Beginning at a stone in the
middle OF The road leading from Hartford
i to ELEPHANTS Mills formerly Brooks fridge
! Road) corner to lands formerly of DarnelI,
now of Philadelphia Association OF Realty;
and runs thence tD along the middle oi
| said road north q degrees and minutes
| west 1855 and $40 feet to stone in he mid
| die OF the road leading from Mount Laurel
| to Eayrestown, thence ~ along the middle
! OF said road south 70 degrees and 81 minutes
| west 6S5 and $40 feet 10 a stone corner 10
| land formerly of Virginia s. Perkins; thence
| 81 along late Perkins land south Il degrees
and minutes 1877 and $40 eet to a stone
/ corner TO the same and in the Philadelphia
| Association Of Realty's line; thence 40
along said Philadelphia Association OF
| Realty's line north 43 degrees east 1851 and
| 7-l0 feet 10 the place of beginning Con-
| tanning 20 acres OF land
| Seized as the property of Joseph W5nn
and Annie VIM, defendants, taken in exc.
cution at the SUIT of Clifford Budd, plain
| tiff, ana to be sold by
| A. ENGLE HAINES,
| WILLIAM A. SLA LIGHTER, Atty. Sheriff,
| Dated Dec, IL, 1918 Prs. ad fee S24. ID
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14
Public School Honor Roll for
December
HIGH SCHOOL


Mrs Marie L. Ellis
Number in class, %; neither absent no
tardy, IS
Kenneth Perinchief, Marion Bedwell, Lucil
Bolton Bolton. verna Branin. Elsie Coles, Marion
Cowperthwait, Vera Dobbins, Elsie Dougan
Elizabeth Garbarino, Irene Hinchman, Ethe
Oswald, Miriam Prickett, Florence Sharp
Mary West, Helen Wilkins.
JUNIORS.
Miss lone Griffin
Number in class, SO: neither absent nor
tardy 6.
Robert Miller, Marion Doughty. Grace
Haines, Mildred Hiles, Elizabeth Miller.
Edith Reynolds.
SOPHOMORES
Miss Edith Gaukrodger.
Number in class, 26 neither absent nor
Louis Brown, Robert Clark, Cheston Cow
perthwait, William Jones, Abram Rosenfeld,
Edna Bolton
SOPHOMORES, COMMERCIAL.
Miss Myrtle E. Smith
Number in class. l6; neither absent nor
old Parker, N ris Walther, Mabel Clapper,
Esther Greenwood, Clara Elsinger, Mildred
Friant.
FRESHMEN, COMMERCIAL
Miss Myrtle E. Smith,
Miss Edith Gaukrodger.
Number in class, 81: neither absent nor
tardy, 16.
John Fuss, Raymond Nitchman, Edward Os-
mond. Edith Bakely. Emile Brown, Myra
Brown, Elizabeth Burning, Mary Cooper
Maude Farley, Julia Hopkins, Marian Johnson
Ada Lear, Ethel Linton, Minnie Lyon, Alice
Stiles, Elizabeth Greenwald
FRESHMEN.
Miss Irene Dougherty
Number in class, 81; neither absent nor
tardy, 10.
Dorothy Ashbrook. Sadie Bedwell Beatrice
Darnell. Eleanore Davies, Esther Dillon, Helen
Flynn, Verna Griscom, Dorothy Hutchins
Grace Keller, Charlotte Long, Carrie Morrison
Sylvia Stevens, Joseph Engle, Carlton Hogan
Cornelius Hogan, Samuel Jones, Kenneth Ried
Earl Stackhouse. John Davies
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14

One of the most severely criticised
members OF President Wilson S cabinet
is Postmaster General Burleson. The
way in which affairs have been con-
Quoted under his management has
brought condemnation from all sides.
Now the government has taken con-
troll of the telephone lines and Mr..
Burleson, with a great Flourish of
trumpets, tells how he intends to re-
duce tolls. The principal cut will be
in calls to San Francisco. This will
be good news to the people in this Sec
ton who probably have never had a
call that far. incidentally it is stated
that the tolls on local calls in this state
will be materially increased. Perhaps
there might not be so much objection
on this ground if the service was i'm.
proved. Mr.. Burleson might give his
attention to that part of the work.
Last week a citizen of this town had
occasion to make three calls. Two of
them were from Hoboken to Trenton
and in each instance it took over a
half hour to get connection with the
capital city, not many miles distant.
Later call was put in from Newark
to Mount Holly and in 35 minutes the
party called was reached. Yesterday
morning the local service was open to
criticism. A bell rang and the party
at whose house it was, partially dress.
ed, went to the phone to find that the
wrong number was being called. The
number which should have been runp
was S4-J5. The number which was
rung was S5M. Can anybody give an
excuse for such blunder?
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14
Random Remarks

There has been much said abour
litigation on the subject of the consti
nationality of the amendment to the
United States constitution on the sub.
ject of prohibition. The claim has
been made that 1t requires two-thirds
vote Of all the members of the Senate,
whether present or absent, to adopt an
amendment. This objection has been
overriden by the Supreme Court of the
United States which says that two
thirds vote of a quorum is all that is
needed. It was proposed, in case the
prohibition amendment was ratified
by the required number of states, to
put in an objection on the ground that
two-thirds of the Senatorial vote had
not been cast. This idea must now be
abandoned on account of the decision
of the Supreme Court.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14

FOR sALE-FAKMa, CITY AND SHORE
OPERTlES. A beautif, propertv No.
4S Broad street, with all nven- ences lot
96Al50feet. Barn and 1t 30 BraiDara
street. ,God property No.
30 Garden street, viii COW sniences. 7room
house and barn No ~ 81 1--WE street, with
improvements. House OF Rose street, Lum-
berton Double house on Main street Iun-
berton. store and resi- fence No. is Mill
street, Mount Holly. Rents Collected, Fail
Charge Taken of Propeiiie Get in touch
with me and buy yotu self a home. LII
LIP NCOTT, No. II q taen street, Mou
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14

Some time ago, through the leniency
of the prosecutor of the pleas, who ap.
peared in the dual capacity of lawyer
for the state and the defence, woman
charged with one of the most serious
crimes on the statute book, was allow
ed to go on probation with orders to
pay the costs. THE NEWS, at that
time, took exception to the action, and
claimed that it was a miscarriage OF
justice. Last week this woman was
before the court because she had not
paid the costs, as ordered by the court.
Her plea was that her domestic duties
kept her SO busy that she could earn
no money.
frequently, especially on days when
soldiers visit the town, she may be
seen parading the streets, logged out
in good clothes, furs, white shoes, etc.,
and from her appearance she does not
appear to be SO awfully busy at home.
At any rate, the Judge ordered her to
pay the costs and to get busy at the
task.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
ESTATE OF GEORGE w. BoRrL. J,

ESTATE OF GEORGE w. BOREL, JR.
Notice is hereby given that an order has
been made by the Surrogate of the County
of Burlington, bearing date on the Seventh
day of December, A. ID. 1918, upon tine appli-
cation of Mount Holly Safe Deposit and
Trust Company the subscribers, requiring
the creditors of George W. Borel, Dr. de-
ceased to bring in their claims against the
estate of said decedent, under oath or AFR
nation, on or before September Z, 1919, or
theywill he debarred of any action therefor
against the said administrator
MOUNT HOLLY SAFE DEPOSIT and
TRUST COMPANY,
Administrators
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14
CHERRIES SALE
THURSDAY. JANUAKY l6. IgI9

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias, de bon
Ell ter, to me directed, issued out of the
Burlington County Court OF Common Pleas
of the State of New Jersey, l will sell. at
public SALE on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
~ Office or sETTL EN- ENT

ESTATE OF ISAAC c. HAINEs,
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscribers, executors of Isaac q.
Haines, deceased, late of the county of Bur
lington, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and re ported for settlement and
allowance to the Orphans Court of said
county at session to be held ON The
Thirtieth day of January, 1919.
| THE FARMER TRUST COMPANY OF MOUNT
HOLLY. NEW JERSEY
j. HILYARD HAINES,
Executors
| V. CLAUDE, PALMER, Proctor
December "a 1918
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14

Number in class, Al; neither absent mol
tardy, IS.
Charles Clauss, Armitt Darnell, William
Ford, Walter Reed. Harold Russell, William
Watson, Harold Watson, Edward Wenger
Everett Worrell, Sarah Cohen, Alice Cooke
Pauline Dries, Ruth Gunsche. Myrtle Johnson
Evelyn Lippincott, Alma Swain, Violet Taylor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14

- AA0i ANVIL Will elCaodtCis MIS- tldiI1
G.. Firth, Burlington; registrar, Mrs.
David g. Baird, Beverly; historian,
Mrs. Joseph Roberts, Riverton; chap
lain. Mrs. William Baggs, Beverly.
A "Guard OF Honor was organized
In the Mount Holly grammar schools
last week. About twenty boys and
twenty girls form this guard. Their
duties are to care for the easements,
halls and grounds OF the two buildings
and also to inspire an attitude of care
fulness among the pupils. The presi
dent Of the organization is Charles
Leonard; vice president, Erva Curtis;
secretary, Robert Myers; treasurer,
George Rogers. Their colors are blue
and white. The attendance of the two
grammar buildings has improved won
deffuliy. AD appeal is made to par
ents to send their children every day
and ON time.
Assessments levied by the local tax
ing authorities OF the city of Beverly
against the Public Service Gas Com
pany and Public Service Electric Com
pany, were materially reduced by tn,
Burlington County Tax Board on Wed
nesday. The valuations had beer
raised to $75, 900 for the gas propert,
and $40, 900 for the electric company
holdings. The companies appealed
these figures as beingIexorbitant. Off
Gals of the companies brought out th
fact that the only taxable propsrtie
they had in the city of Beverly wer'
distribution systems and it was de
monstrated to the satisfaction of tn
county board these had been owe
valued. After hearing the testimon
the tax board reduced the electric az
sessment to $40. 800 and the gas assess
ment to SAT. 500
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14

MISS Nellie Oarty.
Number in Glass, 32 neither absent nor
tardy, 10.
James Allen, Arnold Krupnick, William
Sapps Norman Hagaman Clifford Hulse, Ray
mond Rossell, Bessie Cerlin, Edith Daymon
Elizabeth Dries, Grace Friant, Margaret
Gregory, Catherine Hasson, Vera Lippincott
Ethel Murphy, Elizabeth Resented, Pauline
Sehlosser, Grace Yerkes, Iris Billings, Anita
Nippins
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14

Miss Hannah w. Black.
Number in class, 40; neither absent nor
tardy. Is.
Edith Nixon, Helen Friant, Blanche M Hen
ry, Anna Loveman, Charlotte Parker, Lille
Reeve, Grace Ruark, Veronica Shannon, Helen
Storey. Milton Atkinson, John Bridegum, Ar
thur Clauss, j. Herbert Hickman, Gerald
Hoffman, Joseph Hoffman, Alfred Norcross,
Alfred REYNOLDS Clifford Rilev
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-01-14

Miss Mary Mannion.
Number in class, 80; neither absent nor
tardy, %.
Harold Applegate. Rebecca Coles, Marie
Croshaw, Erva Curtis, Grant Eckert, John
Evans, Sheldon Evans, Mary Ford, Aubrey
Frake, Harry Frazier, Marie Hasson, Ruth
Borner, Bessie Hunt, Edith johnson, Frederick
kiner, Clifton Lord Helen Parker, Wallace
Quicksall, Christina Ridgway, Lloyd Sherman,
Wilma Stevens Eleanor Navlor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
Mere Bodies found.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 2e--
While Coroner Kings investigation
OF the explosion which wrecked the
Douglas starch factory plant here
Thursday got under way this after
noon, additional bodies were taken
from the ruins
Searchers this afternoon took out
several bodies, bringing the known
death list 10 twenty-four
OF the bodies recovered. nineteen
have been identified The missing
this afternoon counted twenty-four.
Workers clearing away the debris
are sboat TO reach the spot which
formerly was the dry room and the
thin boil department 1t IS thought
the explosion occurred in these
rooms. and officials were OF the
opinion many bodies would be found
there
The coroner began taking testi-
mony at O'Clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
CITATION OF THE
RAINBOW DIVISION
ore Of the Weird War Received
the Commanding General

battle front before Chslons. ron were
thrown against troops OF Germany.
For eight consecutive days, you at
tucked skiilf0lly prepared positions
You forced the crossings OF the CurcQ.
You took Hill III, Sergy. MsUrcy.
Eer-re and Seringes by assault fou
Grove the enemy. including an I'M
pe-ial Guard division. before you for
depth OF fifteen kisomsters. When
your infant-! was relieved, Il vas IL
full pursuit % the retreaIing Germans
and ycur artillery continued TO prog
-ess and support another American
division IN the advance TO the Vesle-
Fur your services in Lorraine. your
division was formally commended In
general orders BIZ the French army
corps under which yOu served For
your services in Champagne. your as
ssmSlsd officers received the Der
sozlal thanks and comnel6ation or
General GouraG6 himself For your
services On the Oarcq. your division
was officially compliDeated In let
ter from The commanding general. list
army cops, Of July 18th, 1913
To yoQr success, all ranks and all
services have contributed. and ] de-
command mr. appreciation OF his de-
voted and colra geoGs effort
However. orr position places 9 bur
den Of respoasi 0iliSF upon rs which
we must strive 10 bear steadily for
wari without fsltering- To cur com
raGes who have fallen. we owe sacred
Obligation OF maintaining the reputa-
lion which they died TO establish The
influence OF CIR performance On our
allies and Our enemies cannot be over
estimated for re were one Of the first
divisions sent from our country to
France 70 show the Eorid that Amer
leans can fight
Hard tattles ard long campaigns
lie before rs Only by ceaseless rig
lance and 1ireless preparation can we
fl oar selves for them / urge yo7,
therefore, 70 approach the future with
confidence but above all with firm
determination that so far as il is IN
CTR power ron VIII spare no effort
whether in training or combat 10
maintain the REGARD OF or division
and the honor OF orr country.
CHARLES T MNOHER,
Major General, Z. s. Army
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
Pacihc ccass Interss.s.

TTnited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, May es.-Pacifc
coast Interests are TO be fuyLhersd
By = permanent organization OF con
gressnsn OF both parties from rae
states o. California. Oregon and
Washington. formed today.
Julius Kahn, California, was chosen
chairman OF the new organizst ton
ard Macarthur, Oregon, secretary
Their first work viii be IN attempt
TO adjust the steel ship building on
the coast, involving 100 900 men in
eighteen yards The congressman
viii ask the shipping board for q
definite statement Of policy regard
ing the future use Of the yards and
q special committee, composed q
Nolan. California: Hadley. Washing
ton. and Macarthur has been appoint
ed for the purpose
The shipping boards present aEfs-
tn6e, Macarthur claimed, Is fostering
unres. among the worgsrs- He
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

Two score and more OF soldiers
/ from Kepkuk each received in France
CORY or the following citation OF 1hs
Rainbow division, the only division e
be thus honore6. II is dated Angus.
Is, 1918. and does not recits some Of
tie hardest fighting the heoEak msn
did between that date and November
II, when the arnisIice occurred Ths
Re0kzk soldiers sent or brought home
This general order
Headquarters, and Division. amer
lean ExpeGitionary Forces. France,
August 18th. 1918
To the Officers and Men OF The And
Division.
4 year has elapsed stacs the for
nation os your organization II Is,
therefore, fitting 20 consider what Won
sion and what you should prepare 10
accomplish N the future
Your first elements entered the
s7S. Ycu served On that front for
11e days. Tou were the first Amer
ic1a division 10 hold . divisional sec
to- and when ron left the sector
June a1sg. ron hsd se-ved cc21inl-
cusiy IS division In the trenches
for q Longer tine than any other
American division Although yuu en-
tered the sector without experience
n SEXUAL warfare. yu1 so conducted
yourselves as 10 win the respect and
Affection q 1hs French veterans Eith
whom ron fought Under gas and
h0lhzr1asat- IN raids. n patrols, IN
the heat q hand 70 hand combat anu
IN The long duh hours Of trench -oa-
TIE 80 trying 10 soldiers spirit yoa
Gore yourselves IN manner worthy Of
the traditions n Our co1n-v.
You Esrs withdrawn from Lorraine
sid moved Immediately ID me Cham
ag1= t-C-1 Where during The critical
Cars fran July 1sta 10 July 18Th. ron
lad the hozor Of being the Only amer
icz7 division 70 fight IN General Gour-
a15s army which 50 gloriousIy
oAeye5 his order, We viii stand or
die ard by It's iron defense crushed
Ese German assault and made posi-
bic the offensive O. July 18Th 10 the
rest OF Rsius
Prom Champagne ron were called
20 take part n exploiting the success
north o. the Marue- Fresh from the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
Firrt Witness On st..A

United Fress Leased Ers-s
MOUNT CLEMENS. M,rs ~
John J. HenkeI. wines -. az !.
plaintiff. was the first to 10. Y
stand III the triad in whf,s !, =
Ford is seeking one mlJlic- s asig
from the Chicago Tribune "a , -s'
ing an alleged lioeloas edltorts g-D'ls'
Henkel testified today that =.
ccmpany's records showed -p,-. ~
sition Of all national gagrds,- =
service On the Mexican ho-1a-
held for them On their retu-- 1. "
4 an empicye a. the auto plzats n n
hioats az the trial are so nurne-n,,. I Z
instead Of identifying them 81 q nv. y
as originally planned uur,a-.,. - I.
have TO be used =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26

Will come on the steamer will stop
al Nauyoo and meet the boat on its
return trip which viii be after the
north bound train Passes MontroSe
and reaches Fl Madison. They viii
find an attraction in Nauvoo that
beats anything found In the pen city
and they viii be allowed several hours
TO while away here and the Nanvoo
saloons viii De open until the hour of
the boats return
NaUyoo has no more Civic league
and all that reminds US OF this once
fiourish.ng society is the garbage can
standing against tree trunk IN the
city park We had cleanup week
every year while the league was in OPP
Grafton and now Nauyoo citizens are
appointing their own days and week
10 clean their premises and they are
doing q good Job of il, too
N2lwco may not celebrate the
Fourth OF July this year. but il is he
lieved there VIII be several celebra-
tons on the days previous 10 this
great holiday for many will celshate
10 bid farewell 10 the saloons that mar
60 ont OF Nanvoo July / and may
never return
There is q splendid building down
in Nauyoo's first district and occupies
a fine location Il Is known as the
first ward school building and occu-
pies two acres OF land Some rich
person ought 70 buy II for . residence
which could be made into handsome
nanse with little alteration The
Latter Day Saint Mprmons are think
ing OF buying the properly and using
II -n- rhu-.A and Sunday Sr~tasal mr.
poses
Nauvoo's rural route mail carriers
VIII enjoy holiday, Memorial daE.
next Friday and our rural brethren
VIII have no mail delivery on that
date
business in NauToo last Saturday
afternoon and evening was the best
our business men enjoyed since the
many rains set in and q thousad or
more people visited the city. The
farmers are complaining OF too much
rain and would like 10 see a week or
more CT warm and sunshine days
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
The Whisper That
Comes in the Night
Ths Glorious kne~isiSs Worn<a
Gain whsa Wonderfd Thought
S&.als Ovsr Thern-

Ea,rsnc1 IN its nsrr< thrilling degree
curaes 70 woman with 10 tao1xnf of pos
sexS1g hSky.
ErsrT woza1 n the Joy CT Coming roth
c-aaca sso1Ad pre2ere h-r sFSttl fer
The Eruy1al strain Three generations hare
fcCad the tried and re1iaAl- rrerzrztScz.
ArtAstr's Friend. Of tie gTcstss. hsAp Mt sach
q tine. BIZ rs daily use tAro1Shczt SAs
re-so5, tsc skin CT the shicz7ea Is rzA5a
SIT ard elastic. expanding rzlscses resEx
easily when bz5y arrives, nnS yeta a. the
CRISIS Is Ia tbs way srcs5ei.
Tie ia@2-za.1oz q breast gs1o5s 10
snr-AA1
Oekafa frz yS1- druggist. ty al zes-s,
.S.s great prc@zrxtsc1 wAscA szSeoce kzs e.
fe-e5 fc- 80 -azF years 10 erc-rezzs
E-cr1r-x
Trs-s rAe ErssSesi ReEcsstrr Cc-saarT.
Dect d, Lamar Building. A.ARztn- Ge1-r.--
for thesv bes-fCi and Interesting MctSe--
brcs6 Book. so3 bcglz fAe Use CT Mpthsrs
Trse11. II Is fer external Csc is Ssss9l-.-sy
safe and gc1-1e-Sz-ly sif-ce2ve-
A3e rSR1r-. -ae-r l. ---s % AEe
tie p-lcs & MOTHERS FRIEND
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-26
NHuvoo. ILL., May g.

Mrs. Chas. McGz-y and children
Who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Peter McGary IN NauFoo, have Te-
turned 10 their Moline. III, home
/ Misses Edna Tat-on and AlIoaia
Ruge OF St Louis, are guests OF Mrs.
John Hohl in Nauroo and expect 30
re-atn abo1r q month
& Miss Chz-lotta Hughes Of CIncEn-
lEti. Ohio. ~ro has been 2 guest 81
Len Pz-Ear,s SauT0o home for g
nso-1l. returned home last Eeak-
Art Voo-va-t- another NauTo0 sol
der Dor has received his honorable
discharge Guz the army and arrived
At his Naavo0 home and his mann
trends we're glad 10 greet hi-a- He has
been over in France for ever year
George. son Of Mr- and Mrs G. vs..
D@ch-Uth. L expected 10 arrive II MS
Nauroo home most any time noE- ne
L :. member CT the SSH division o.
ELfc1 2 number Of hs0ZEk boys De-
lc-E vic ara expected 20 arrive MOI
dz- o this ~ssA
Frac Taltas- Of tbs SaEvoo Rustle-
force las gene 10 Kansas City 20 re-
rain for fer wses and hare an
.s,Esarzrzc1 made for Soma DElo- CON
paint
M-z- Nancy Burt ard daugh1e-. Je1-
NE En0 have been II St L0-is fo-
s1-ae 1tzs hare returned 10 NzEFoo-
another Law s1it n tie courts OF
Carriage xii De tired soon II Eaie1
NszzEa,o parties ara s-gzged y Is
SIT for assault z15 csZsad sy taa
ze-zEes c5s-gtt-z Lae right Q. wzy Be-
EEee- g-Cge-ttss