davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who assisted us during
the sickness and death of our sister
and aunt, Miss Clemmy Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Palmer,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Dekoyer
and family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06
A Coated Tongue -!
What It Means

A bad breath, coated tongue, bad
taste in the mouth, languor and debility,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-06

The two distinct types of
Eczema can be relieved
readily by using Dry Zen
zaI for the crusty, scaly
skin and Moist Zenzal for
the water eruptions. 75c.
a Jar. ]. B. Donovan &
Company.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
CAPT. CHARLES c. CROUCH.

Funeral services FOR Capt. Charles
Carroll Crouch, civil war veteran and
an employe Of the City Postoffce for
nearly fifty years, were held Wednes-
day afternoon at his home, First and
Girard streets northeast.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Henry Allen Upper and inter
ment was in the Confederate section
at Arlington National Cemetery. The
burial services were conducted by
members OF Camp III, United Confed-
ate Veterans.
Captain Crouch, who was eighty
two years old, died Monday morning
at his home. He was born in Balti-
more in 1882 and at the time the civil
war began was living at Brunswick,
Charlton county, No. He enlisted in
the Confederate forces and was COM
missioned captain in the Sixth ReEi-
ment, Missouri Infantry. He came. to
washington in 1872 and had been en-
ployed in the City Postofhce for forty
seven years.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Births, RaFFia9FS,
Deaths
Notices May Be PhOHed Until I ?
n. Main $3.50, Branch 9.
LAST RITESF FOR
C0NDR. DENFELD

Funeral services for Commander
George W. Denfeld, L. s. n, retired,
were held Saturday at his home, in
Westboro, Mass and interment was
in the family burylng ground in that
city. Commander Denfeld died at
Battle Creek, Mich. September "A.
Commander Denfeld was appointed
to the United States Naval Academy
from Massachusetts, in 1873. During
the Spanish war he served on the
Prairie. At the close Of the war he
was sent to the Asiatic station as eX-
ecutive officer aboard the L. s. S. New
York.
He was placed in command Of the
q. S. S. Don Juan de Austria, captured
from the SpaniRrds and brought this
vessel to Portsmouth, n. H, from Ca
vite. Philippine Islands. This long
cruise around the Horn was his last
active sea duty. He was retired be-
cause Of in health on June 30, 1905.
Commander Denfeld was well known
in this city, especially IN official GER
cles. He had at one time made his
home here for several months. He
was formerly with the Bureau Of
Equipment. Navy Department.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
MARRIAGES

Luigi EermIto. q, and Grace ofano, -.
both OF this city. The Rev. p. C. Gavan.
Harold Strauss. 20, and catherine Heller.
%, both Of this city. The Rev. A. Simon.
Henry Earl Mann. %. and Leila Thomp-
son, %, both Of Jetersville, Va. The Rev.
T. 2. Davis.
Grace J. Kidwell, 81, Of this city. The
Rev. J. n. JeHrieB.
Nae NeufeId. q Of Camp Meade, Nd, and
Mabel Nae Kuechel' a. Of this city. The
John william Brown, SO, OF Winchester.
Va. and Genevieve Agnes HOwder, -. Of
this city. The Rev. }. = MuIligan-
-. "a. Cauthorn, 80, OF MiIIboro. Va, and
Eva Bell HartEoCk, 26. OF Clifton Forge.
Va. The Rev. H. q. Ball.
John J. Hay, -, and Rubye z. Boydstun,
-, both Of this city. The Rev z. z.
Ruben Cleveland smith. 80. and Ethel
Livingston RAWLINGS, So Of Guzzard, Va.
The Rev. j. ID. Buhrer.
Richard c. Reed, 81, Of Columbia. s. C..
and Frances Moore, 81, OF this city; the
P. simHis Boafmsn. 80. and Margaret E.
Walters, q. both Of thiH city. The Rev.
J. M. O'Brien.
bagallo. u, both Of this city. The Rev.
J. ~ Mcnamara.
Fred G. Bryant p, Of crsston, Iowa. and
~. Stella Bowen, 20. OF shellbrook, Iowa.
The Rev. 8. n. Greene.
hausen. 25, both OF this city The Rev.
william B. Groark. 81. and Pearl G. Pad
field 90 both Of this city. Judge Nil
ton StragburEer.
william John La shreve. 90. and Laura
Holmes Rogers. q, both Of Philadelphia,
Pa Judge Robert II. Terrell
Samuel r. Clark, p, and IweI =. HUNT
lB. % Maryland Park, Nd. The Rev.
j. Hayden.
James oscar Mundy. jr., 80, OF BarbourE-
WILLIE Va and Anna Marion BerEstrOm,
s6. Of Brockton, Mass. The Rev. T. E.
Davis.
Harry Olsen. %, and Adelaide May Bailey,
90 both OF thiE city. The Rev. n. =.
Downs.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
.AT0NlC
CF6E T06R AcID-SLe [Ace
WOMEN SUFFER MOST
IN HOT WEATHER
tien Do Not Know What
Constipation Means
As q Rule.

Women are bothered more than meh
-~ith inactive bowels and liver. They
suffer especially ia hot Weather when
say weather makes lazy liveFs and
particularly at certain periods, and at
Fuch q time or any other time IL Is
=Gngerous 10 be taking huge doses
"a blasting and upsetting cathartics
enn purEauyeg.
Instead Of . biz dose take a tiny
lose at intervals Of an hogr or 50 and
bus gauge tn: dose and accomplish
-esults withCIt Blasting" Ask the
% uEgist fUT q 25c bottle Of E-Z Tab
lets. Ice Tablets Take one eany hour
n the day and watch the tiny little
thocolate covered E-Z Tablet bring
relief Take another q little later
ma perhaps arother at bedtime and
.ou will never lie you have taken
mem Ihey work 80 gently thor
oIEhly. satisfactorily. Best OF all you
iced not wait until night 70 get relief
-om raging headache, dizzy, weak
sells or kindred troubles. E-E Tab
.t-s -JS. Purse or pocket size, lOc,
.'rUEEists.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
MRS. VIRGINIA M. WILsoN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia
w. Wilson, q lifelong resident Of
this city, and a member OF the Foun-
dry NJ. E. Church for fifty-twO years,
were held yesterday afternoon at the
hCme Of her daughter, Mrs. Alfred NJ.
Cook, ga Westminster street north
west. Services were conducted BY
the Rev. Lucian Clark. former pastor
Of Foundry Church. Mrs. Wilson died
Monday at her daughters home.
Mrs. Wilson was one OF the orig
inal members OF the Foundry Church.
she was married TO Francis A. Wilson
fifty-tgyo years ago at the Foundry
Church. and had since been a con
stant member.
She is survived by her daughter
and a son, Howard P. Wilson.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Ribbons

A wonderful assortment
of plain silver and gold bro.
caded ribbons in all colors
for making vests, bodices
and bags. At $3.50 to $2l
yard.
Two-tone black ribbons in
a large assortment of light
pastel shades. For hair
bows and camisoles. At
Csc.
A large assortment of
fancy moire and plain tapes
try ribbons for making bags
and camisoles. In all col
ors. At &1.25 to Sass.
First Floor
LatSburgH & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
DEATHS

VIM. Burnham, So yrs, 2I4A Morgan g.
Edward L. Brice. 50 Yrs, l8I2 18th 81. nv
Tohn Calhoun, 50 yrs. Emergency Hos.
Mary b. Godfree. So yrs, 1922 18th 81. NV.
hrnie Peck BB yrs. Providence Hos.
49, I. Greer. 81 yrs. 1910 22nd st. &C.
Write soper, 81 yrs, Providence Hos
sarah C. Roach, % yrs, 1917 Kenyon st.
EsrI Hendricks. II days. I334 sth 81 NV.
EIla Baxter. s. yrs, EliEabeth'G Hos.
Rachel A. Farrell. so yrs, Chhmplain
wiItob BinFham. IS yrs.. Tuberculosis Hos.
Nellie Baylor, sd yrs, 1897 Church g. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Coats
For the
Little Girls

Coats Of zibeline or
cheviot with velvet COL
lars. Some with red
flannel lining. Sizes z
to 9 years. At S1O.95,
S12.95 and S14.95.
Coats of all-wool
polo or silvertone with
belted or loose back.
Sizes Z to 9 years. At
$3.50 to $3.50.
Coats Of all-wool
cheviots with circular
back, large pockets and
bone buttons. In navy,
brown, green, copen or
wine color. At S14.75.
Coats of Frieze or
pom pom cloth, with self
or velvet collars. In
navy or brown. Sizes
2 to s years. At
S7.95 and 1895.
Goats of mixed
cheviot with plush col
lar. Belted and loose
back models. Sizes 2
10 s years. At SASS.
Coat Innings in sizes
/ and 2 years. Of cot
ton at S8.75. Of silk
at S4.s5 and S6.95.
Third Floor
LanSbuTgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
BIRTHS
SONS

John A. and Grace Selby.
Claude H. and Elizabeth *. Mott.
George NJ and Ella J. MulliEan,
Max and Lena Miller.
Fred J. and Lillian r. LeonberFer
Prank ]. and Margaret 2. Hannemauns
J ohm r. ana Mary A. Callahan.
Bernard D. and Mary c Daniels.
Harry and Ida Dick.
Irving 2 and Anna ~. Courtney,
J. Newton and Alva Brewer.
Zebede and Roseuell Sneed.
Fra uCis and Mildred Norfolk.
Ulysses and Pearl Lyon.
Wallace J. and Madge V. Broadus.
DAUGHTERS.
George and Dora Wald.
VIM. ". and Annie M. Poole.
Wm- b. and Marie n. Milans.
Alfred r. and Mary J. BarEhauseu-
Nathaniel and Mamie Murray.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
A Home Recipe for
WrinkIed, Saggy Skin

The famous saEolite lotion recornrende6
oeauty EpeclalistE Tor removing wrinkles
ma lor reQuclng dlEtended pores. ca easily
mace ~ nome Ask your drurrfEt for
a+Eollte in powdered form. one ounce and
neA pint or witch hazel DisgoIve fhIF
le1eI IN me witch hazel and battle Ire
We are F'F~." able and inslantanpour
ne Aaln a. -. and this naturally re-
El-e 49, nc Ihles. as well sE cFeasos or
iissle oeneath the skin also becomes frnner
one leels much refreshed . al rrh1rrutns
9 fter using this truly wonderful 75rC+,--o
iich Many women look Eve or ten vearr
oungoF after uaing this only a shoTf tfT,s
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
DEATHS.

FIRHER-At his late residence, 2Ol2 Ealo-
rama road northwest. Friday. October g.
1873. THOMAS J. FISHER beloved hus-
band Of Nary ThompE0n Fisher
Funeral uorTiCeE will BE- held Al ST.
PauPs Church. corner Fifteenth ana
streets northwest Monday morning oc-
tober 8. az 10 o'clock. IntcrnCnt private.
Ha
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

Special service types
for the boy who gives
his shoes hard wear.
Also dress styles that
have fine quality leath-
sr and findings built
over lasts and patterns
that are like 'big
brothers." Priced ac-
cording to size, from
$3.2S to 500.
Second Floor
Lalsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

richness and smartneSS, not to
mention quality, lead US to be-
liece it an exhibit second to none
in the city. At 75e to $500.
Especial attention is direct
ed to MOiFe Franchise CFavatS
at $1.0O.
A clever neckwear creation
shown in several smart patterrD
ideas. I
Direct Street Entrance to Mems ShOP.
LanSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Handbags

Chiffon velvet handbags
in black and colors. Nicely
lined. Fitted with purse and
mirror. Large silk tassel.
At S4.9S.
Morocco and vachette back
and top strap purses, csc.
Kodak bags in black and
colors. Fitted with purse
and mirror and neatly lined.
At S2.95.
First Floor
LalSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Bad Sickness
Caused BY
ACid-StOmaeh

10 fpeople only realized the destroying
DcWcrof an acid -stomach-of the many kinds
ui sickness and misery it eauae1-Of the lives
% literally wrecks they would Tuand against
q O. carefully 1e they DO against q deadly
p-aguc. You know % an instant the hrGt Gylnp-
toms Of acid-Etomach-painG OF indigestion;
distressing. painful bloat; sour. CASEY Gtom-
a-h. bclching: food repeating, heartburn ETC.
Whenever your stomach feels this way yuu
etould lose 10 time ID putting % % TiEhte. ~
you don't. serious consequences are alIuoef
sure 20 follow, Euch as intestina fermeu utatiou,
auto-intoEicatiou. impairment Di the Tenttfe
EsrFcuE system, headache, bliOuEneEg, cir
gloEig Of the liver sometimes even cctarrh 0I
ene stomach and intestinal ulcerg and cancer.
IL you are not feeling night, see u e iant
Ecid-etomuch that o. the Cause OF your III
health. Take EATONIC, the wonderful nod
eFn stomach remedy. EATONlC Tablets
quickly ana surely relieve the pain blogt,
l-elching, and heartburn that tndicCte acid
stomach. Make the stomach strong, clean
ald GWeet. By keeping the stomach u healthy
condition 90 that you can Eet fun strength
tnom your tood, your general healt1 eteaqily
improves. ReElleg are mlrEelouElg quick,
Just try EATOE1C Gnd you VII Be 90 enthu-
Eiggtlc aa the Thousands who have used g and
who cay they never dreamed anything could
bring such marvellous relief.
So get q big 6o-Ceut box Of EAIONtC tfOEl
youF drunTigt today. If not Bati1loGtorg ~
furu II nnd he wiU Urfuud WnuF money.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
That the Hair Beauty Shop

1lldC CllC Adu DCduCy OuOp""-
pronounced in is 10
hygencay
will
opportunity
affords perfectly pHned
$245
Third FnOoLansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03

pimples. blaclsheads and such KINDS
Of skin erUptions disappear. They
simply cannot remain. Their reoness
and itching disappear. Proper food
and Stuart's Calcium Waters VIII
surely take the place or all your
creams and lotions and you won't need
your powder puff. Get a 90 cent box
of gtuarts Calcium Waters today at
any drug store and join the ever
growing throng Of American complex
Ton beauties.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Editorial

We have a doctor
friend who is a wizard
at relieving folks suf-
fering from Asthma,
and yet he must con-
ine his healings 70 the
men and women who
discover him by acci-
dent because the ethics
Of his profession forbid
him from announcing
his success through the
newspapers or the print
ID word.
Isn't there some form
Of digniied announce
ment that such men
should be allowed TO
use? Why should they
hide their light under
a bushel just because
lt has been the custom
TO do so for generations?
II ven forbid,
though, that we will
ever come to the time
when doctors Will
scream their merits to
US in patent medicine
style.
But, between the T.
N. Ad and total silence
there is a happy me-
dium that we hope, will
soon be discovered.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Boys School Shoes
In Styles That Please

Boys shoes that have a foundation-leather inner
Soes with specially treated outer sole that is soaked
in oil and All built to give service by the Good
year welt process of sewing.
The Washington times., 1919-10-03
Our Fall Exhibit of
Mems NeCkwear

We are showing a marvelously exhaustive range
of lustrouS silk open-end four-in-hand ties Their
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
E SOLDIERS AT CAMP
 PIKE COMMIT SUICIDE
Lieutenant Shoots Himself and Private Slashes Throat
 With Razor

Little Rock, Jan. 31.-Pri- vate Enoth l.. Meeks of Green Forest, Ark, committed suicide at 10 o'clock last night at Camp Pike.
 He returned from France re- gently suffering from a wound he received at the front. He was 29 years old. No cause is assigned for his act.
 Lieut.. R. T. Sims of the Fourth Battalion committed suicide at Camp Pike late this afternoon by shooting himself in the head with revolver. It was stated that charges of minor character had been pre- ferred against him, and fearing disgrace caused him to take his life.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06

BETTER TRAIN SERVICE
People Should Ask For Restor-
 ation of Hot Shot

The Arkansas Railroad Com mission has recently acted fav- orably upon number of peti- tions from the people of differ ent sections of the state asking for better passenger service.
 Before the war conditions do not govern passenger ser vice now, and the people along this end of the White River road should ask for the restor- ation of the Batesville-Newport train which was taken off some time ago as part of the re- trenchment program of the railroads.
 The railroad commission will in all probability order this train restored if the people will ask for it. Let's start some petitions and get this train put into service again.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
ARMY DISCHARGES
 OVER MILLION MEN
Generalization of U. s. Army Is Proceeding at Very
 Rapid Rate

A statement from the War Department at Washington an nounces that demobilization of the army passed the million mark during the past week, with 61, ,237 officers and 952,- All men actually discharged. Of the officers mustered out,2,- 444 were on duty in Washing ton.
 The demobilization has pro- ceeded to such a point that general officers are being dis charged from the war organ iatizon. Gen. March announced the honorable discharge of 33 generals, all except four of them being regulars, who re- turned to their rank in the reg ular establishment.
 The total number of men or dered for early discharge has reached 1,396,000 including 153, ,000 returning from over- seas.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
ALLEGED INCOME
 TAX EXPERTS BUSY
Collector Jack Walker Issues Warning Against Paying
 For Expert Advice

Taxpayers should not allow themselves to be imposed upon by persons who claim to be in come tax experts, says a state ment issued in Little Rock last Saturday by Jack Walker, in come tax collector for Arkan- sas.
 1t has been called to the at tention of the internal revenue bureau that business houses and individual taxpayers are being canvassed this year by numerous "so-called income tax experts" :" who offer to re- lieve the busy taxpayer from all worries about his tax re- sponsibilities. Some of these experts" are said formerly to have been temporary employ eS of the government and to be attempting to capitalize this fact regardless of thier person al knowledge of the revenue laws and regulations. Others are soliciting clients on the strength of diplomas as income tax experts obtained after talk ing correspondence courses of doubtful value.
 A free advisory service that will be absolutely authorative is being planned by the inter nal revenue bureau in every city and town. At the offices of collectors and deputies and at other central points free infor- nation and advice will be giv- en concerning the filing of the returns under the new revenue bill. There will be abolutely no need, according to Mir. Walker for taxpayers to pay for the services tf so-called exr"t0 to whom the unraveling of the income tax has become new calling.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
GROW LESS COTTON
Mass Meeting at Forrest City
 Approves Movement

Forrest City, Feb. 1.-The indorsement of the movement for a reduction of the 1919 cot ton acreage and the growing of larger crops of food and feed, which is just now sweeping ov- CT the entire cotton belt of the south, found expression at a meeting composed of merch- ants, farmers, bankers and pro fessional men, held at the St. Francis County Courthouse here this afternoon.
 The meeting was organized by the election of County Judge E. A. Rolfe as Chairman and Charles R. Izard as Secre- tary
 A IcSOlullOI W dS ddOptCO calling upon Gov. Charles H. Brough to set aside and desig- nate Saturday, Feb. 15, as Cotton Day" and through ex- ecutive order proclaim the said Saturday, Feb. 15, a special holiday, upon which every far mer and country merchant throughout the cotton growing counties of the state shall meet at their respective county seats for the purpose of taking the necessary steps to reduce the 1919 cotton acreage, the per centage of such reduction to be decided and agreed upon on that date.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
KILLED BY FALLING ROOF

Conway, Feb. 5.-As the re- suit of an accident at Cadron Valley school house Monday morning, J. T. Allinder, aged 55 is dead and Sherman Bless ing, aged 19, is seriously injur- ed. The two men were attempt ing to move the roof of the building and it caved in. A nail protruding from the roof enter ed the forehead of Allinder, killing him instantly. Blessings injuries are not expected to prt ve fatal.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
IN HIS MOTHERS TOWN

Paragould, Feb. Mrs. Hattie Koerner, residing east of Paragould, has received a letter from her son, G. +. Keer- her, who is with the American Army of Occupation in Ger many. Young Koerner is locat- ed at Bambach, where his mo- ther was born. He was in the battle at Argonne Forest and went over the top several times.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
FAVOR RESTRICTION
 ON IMMIGRATION

The local board for Inde- pendence county, composed of J. E. Rosebrough, A. A. Web Der and Dr. w. B. Lawrence, at meeting held at Batesville a few days ago, unanimously adopted the following resolu- tion
 Whereas, At the very first test, when this Nation faced a crisis, the aliens, both declar- ant and non-declarant, were not willing to bear any of the burdens of citizenship, and
 Whereas, The action of these aliens, both declarant and non-declarant, who claim ed exemption from military service on the mere ground of non-citizenship, was cowardly, disgraceful and unpatriotic, and
 Whereas, For every alien exempted a good AMERICAN boy had to shoulder his gun and go to the front while these aliens remained at home in ease and safety, with good jobs which they still retain, to the exclusion of our returned sol diers, and
 Whereas, The members o1 this local board can see no diff ference between the alien who surrendered his first papers and a non-declarant claiming exemption both of them are the same kind of parasites, and would certainly not make de sirable citizens; and
 Whereas, Congress is now considering a Bill to restrict immigration, therefore,
 Be it resolved, That our Senators and Representatives in Congress be requested and urged to support such meas ure as will have a tendency to prohibit all general immigra- tion for at least a period of years" ss s.f
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
WARNS AGAINST SALE.
 OF WAR STAMPS

Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass has issued an of ficial statement calling atten- tion to the unlawful traffic in War Savings Stamps that is being carried on in different parts of the country by various individuals and firms, and has issued a strong warning against the unlawful practice. In con- neCtion with this statement, Postmaster General Burleson has issued bulletin instruct ing postmasters throughout the country to avoid payment of war stamps to anyone except the original holders thereof.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
MISSED THE FIGHTING
 ONLY A FEW HOURS
Odell Rutledge Was On Way To Battle Front When
 The War Closed

Mrs. Mlllie Rutledge has re- ceived the following letter from her son in France, Odell Rutledge, who says he missed the actual fighting only a few hours.
 Dear Mother.-I will write you a few lines to let you know 1 am still we'll, and hope this letter will find you all well.
 We are now in France. 1 have not heard from you since 1 left the U. $. and you know that seems like it has been a long time. We left the U. s. A. Oct. 4 got on the boat at Mon treal Canal and sailed down the St. Lawrence river until we struck the Atlantic. We landed at Liverpool Oct. 19. The name of our ship was Northland. I came over with the 3Sth divi- sion, but they busted it all up and sent us out as replacement troops; that is, they sent us everywhere filling up the divi- sions that had been killed. They sent part of us to the Seth Div. Go. M. Hist Inf. and we had just got to the firing line about the time the war was over. So you see we didn't get much fighting, and I guess we were lucky.
 1 think the Germans saw us coming and decided that they had better stop while they could; and l am glad they did, for 1 think war is what Sher- man said it was.
 l have seen American boys blown all to pieces. Arms off, legs off, heads off, and in all kinds of shapes. But never yet, have l seen an American go unwillingly.
 hope the rulers of the coun- tries fix things so there will never be any more wars, for if everybody knew war as we boys do, l think they would beat the swords into plowshar- es and pruning knives.
 l will wait until I get home to tell you all about my round, as it would take six months to write it all.
 l forgot to tell you, the Beth Division which I am with, is from Texas, and you know like that pretty we'll. I have seen a few boys from Gilmer. saw Authur Kitchen the other day and he knew me-. didn't have much of good time Christmas. Sunday is my birthday and l guess I will miss my cake, but I want you to have me one made when I get home. think We will start to the dear old U. s. A. some time next month, so I think will get home by March.
 Tell everybody hello for me.
 Your son,
 ODELL RUTLEDGE. Co. M. Al Inf. A. E. F. A. P.
The Newark journal., 1919-02-06
FARMER TAKES OWN LIFE

Hot s brings, Feb.-Placing a singlebarreled shotgun against his forehead, w. F. Overby, a farmer living ten miles south of Hot Springs, shot and killed himself at his home Tuesday, after he had sent his wife to the barn on an errand.