davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14

Rev. Gillahan of Muberly was
in town last week for a short
time.
1t is very apparently that the
bridges between this city and
Salisbury will not be ready for
travel for nearly two months if
then. The superintendent of the
work has had hard luck, striking
walnut logs feet below the
level of the road III his effort to
sink a pier tube. The log had TO
be chopped at that depth with a
tobacco cutting knife on the end
of a fishing pole. and being l8
inches thru and pretty solid, it
was like feeding on rice with a
knitting needle for a fork. Two
of the piers on the ditch are in
and filed and one nearly down.
Nothing done to the main Char
iton bridge so far.
The roads between this city
and Salisbury via Price bridge
and Bentley school house are the
finest ever except in a few spots
and those are not bad. The
road to Brunswick could be i'm
proved by dragging but is not
bad. Dragging the roads before
it rains would work wonders.
Try ii, everybody who has a road.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14
Kitchen Shower.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Bennett gave them
pleasant surprise Wednesday
evening. Many useful presents
were given with the best wishes
for a long, happy and prosperous
life, from the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Owens, Misses Owens,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tay lor, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Bennett, MIR. and Mrs.
Sam Prather, Mr.. and Mrs. Lati-
mer Hughes, Mrs. l. N. Dean,
Geo. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Jarve Ben
net, Mrs. Miles, Raymond Miles,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Emerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Owens, Miss
Beulah Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
jim Taylor, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Bennett.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14
To Honor Our Dead.

On account of the epidemic
last fall we were unable to get
a meeting of the Cemetery AS
sociation. Two attempts were
made one at Mrs. H. G. Mintcr,
and one at Mrs. G. N. Elliotts,
but only four were present at
Mrs. Minters and three at Mrs.
Elliotts, so we were unable to
elect new Offices hence the old
officers will have to act for anoth-
er year, which we will willingly
do providing our friends coop
crate with us as they should.
We have just mailed out quite a
lot of notices for the annual dues
of the association, which is 81 per
year. We sincerely hope that
our efforts will not be completely
ignored by the recipients as they
have been here before. 1t is
quite a little trouble and takes
quite a bit of time to prepare
the mailing list, so we hope all
will respond cheerfully to the
call. 1t is a worthy cause and
those who have loved one buried
there should realize what a priv
alege they have compared to the
many thousand of heart broken
mothers, whose beloved sons
sleep in Flanders fields with the
dead in France. Hundreds OF
French women are busy them
selves caring for the grave of
some American mothers boy who
has fought and died for you and
me. Then why should we hesi-
tate or falter one moment to
care for our very own right at
our door, but there are many
who are doing that very thing.
They consign the body of their
loved one to the ground and that
is the end of it. They never
visit the grave again and never
know whether it rests i'll briar or
bramble bush and simply do not
care. We are trying to make
our cemetery a thing of beauty
and a fit place in which our dead
may rest. We have made a great
improvement but there is lots to
do yet. Some we are not able
to get in touch with on account
of not knowing their address so
if you take the Great Favorite
Weekly" and happen to read
this article it is for you and we
hope you will send your 81 90 to
become a member of our associ-
alton and help along a worthy
cause. 1t is your privalege, your
duty. Mr.. Kellogg gives very
generously the space for our re-
ports and the association appre.
ciates this very much and thank
him for same. Trusting that we
may get good results for our lab
or and all who contribute am sure
will feel better for duty done.
Yours with a heart in the work,
Mrs. S. M. White.
Sec. of Cemetery Association
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14

ing her relations with the Big
Five. 1t is proposed to complete
ly disarm Germany and deny her
the right Of conscIiption and to
refuse representative from that
country admission to the peace
council.
Vandariip the great banking
and financial authority of this
country says this country is
periously near utter wreck.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14
Sorghum Seed

Samples and prices of sorgum
seed for sale by farmers are at
the office of the bureau.
Farm Clubs Meet.
The bureau did not know of
the meeting of the farm clubs
last Saturday until it was all
over. Being from home Friday
the announcement in the paper
was not seen.
A splendid meeting is reported
and our absence is regretted very
much.
Some pig club members were
reported present, and next Sat-
urday the 18th is the day set for
final reports. 1t is hoped a good
long list will be brought in.
A Great Meeting
Right out in the county or at
Lewis Mill.
The object was to "Farmerize"
the elevator at that point. The
county agent was asked to attend
and make little talk which
was done.
We were glad to see such a big
crowd. Looked almost like some
big picnic. Autos and teams
were lined down the road = long
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14

Wallace Agee is still confined
to his room with the shingles.
Mrs. Myrtle Chapman and son
were Salisbury visitors this week.
B. j., Dan and Ralph Essig of
Westville neighborhood were in
town yesterday and report roads
in fine condition and wheat the
best ever.
Mrs. Dean Chapman arrived
from New York Monday and is
feeling considerable invigorated
by her stay during the winter in
the metropolis.
Mrs. Maud Rucker of Cincin-
natl, Ohio arrived Monday for a
visit to relatives. On her way
here she visited at Shreveport,
St. Louis and X, City.
Geo. Shiveley is well pleased
with his sale. So is every one
who gets the buyers by advertis.
ing in, well, come in and We
IwiIl advise you personally.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14
Blume.Inman

Russell C. Blume and Miss
Nina M. Inman were married at
Carrollton on Thursday of last
week, the ceremony being per-
formed at the home Of the offici-
ating minister, Rev. W. R. En-
yeart.
After the ceremony the young
couple went to Kansas City
where they will spend a few
days with relatives of the bride.
Returning to Mendon they will
make their home with the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Blume. where Russell
will assist ip the management of
the farm.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Inman and is a
most estimable young lady while
the groom is a splendid young
man.
The Constitution takes pleas
ure in extending congratulations.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14
Salisbury
F. o. Dameron of Moberly was
over Monday on business.

+. U. cameron OF Moberly was
over Monday on business.
Allrich Burlington and bride
are here on a visit.
N. S. Hallock and family of
Moulton Iowa are here this week
on a visit.
Mrs. J. w. Ingram has return
ed from an extended visit in
the east.
r. E. Jackson of near Hamden
was here Tuesday on business
and greeted the scribe.
Judge Montgomery and 0. P.
Ray were over Tuesday looking
after business matters.
b. F. Rolling and sons have
broken ground for their new
machine shop on west 2nd street.
John GIadoach jr. who recent
Iy returned from France is i'm.
proving and hopes soon to be
well again.
Word comes from Fulton that
DR.. h. B. Wood, osteopath, who
once practiced here is in poor
health.
J. A. Taylor who has been suf-
fering from rheumatism is i'm
proving and hopes to be on the
street soon.
W. R. Sweeney has purchased
the Heryford building on west
broadway and arranged for auto
sales and storage of cars.
Our two old friends W. A.
DooIey and J. A. Taylor are on
the feeble list this week but we
hope for their improvement.
Three of Mrs. Maud Streets 5
children were poisoned last week
from drinking butter milk from
a tin bucket. They all recover
ed.
Louis Meyer and wife have
purchased the Harry Street lot
in Hedgpeth addition and now
own the whole west half of the
block.
William Eastin, son of Mary
E. Eastin come in Tuesday, hav-
ing been honorably discharged
! from the army. He is enarmored
with army life and may enlist
soon.
The Carman heirs have sold
their prop erty near the Catholic
church to Frank Gunkle of Ec.
cles who will take possession as
soon as papers can be drawn and
completed.
S. E. Fayton, prominent farm,
er near Shannondale has purchas,
ed the Comstock home on north
side and will move in next fall,
Mr.. Comstock bought a farm
near Higbee and will move there
in a few days.
A mass meeting was held a
the city hall Monday night al
the call of Mayor Morey to tall
over the telephone situation. A
committee was appointed to con
fer with other cos. and takt
steps to resist the contemplated
raise.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14

We had a letter this week from
Capt. c. E. McAdam of Cebu,
Cebu Prov. P. |. enclosing post
Office order for the Great Favorite
Weekly. Capt. McAdam has
spent much time in the far east
during the past three or four
years.
Earl Hedrick who has not fully
recovered from flu which follow
ed a case of typhoid, was in town
Wednesday looking fairly well,
but locking out for anything else
in the line of epidemics which
may come along this way. Earl
saws he is sure to be a victim of
any kind of bugs if they happen
to be numerous.
Last week Mrs. Lunette Brad
shaw and daughter, Miss Ger
tie and sons Eugene and How.
ard left for their new home at
or near Belton Mo. We learn
that the farm now owned by
the Bradshaws is one among the
finest in the state both as re-
spects quality and amount of
land and high class improve
ments. All modern convepiences
in the dwelling and barns and
all the cattle, grain and other
sheds and barns that could pos
sibly be desired. The entire
community will miss this exceIl-
ent family and we most cheerful
ly Recommend them and each of
them in the highest terms to
their neighbors and community.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14
Farm Bureau Notes
By Sam Jordan

1t is with deepest feeling that
| chronicle the untimely death of
a most worthy member of the
farm bureau, a friend whom |
greatly admired, William Nc
Campbell, of Mendon.
He will be missed from our
list of valuable men.
We will miss him as a friend,
and we will miss his untiring eff
forts in every good thing for his
community, and as an outstand-
ing, upright, honorable citizen,
who was big enough always to
see the common &c nd as his good.
The state, the county, and the
nation will miss his high class
citizenship. His community will
mss his acquaintanship, and
familiar face. The affairs of his
community will miss the wisuom
and integrity of his counsel, but
where his absence causes the
real heartache is at his home fire.
side, and it is to those who loved
him best that our great sympa-
thy extends.
There is no word nor deed, nor
thought that can remove the
pain of such a separation. and
such a loss to a home, but there
is great comfort in the recollec.
ton of the noble life that has
gone, and more than all in the
promise that we shall meet again.
am sure that Ispeak the SEN
timents of the entire member
ship of the farm bureau, and for
them desire to extent our deep
est and most sincere sympathy
to the family in this hour of deep
trial.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14
Mass Meeting

You are urged to attend a citi-
zens meeting at the Court House
Wednesday March 19, 1919 at 2
o'clock to organize the county
for the purpose Of opposing the
increase Of telephone rates.
City Council of Keytesvl.e, Nc.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14
Farm Labor.

Remember the Farm Bureau
desires to help out in all phases
of the labor situation.
There are now two applicants
for work.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14

0. ]. Heberer is back on the
job as manager Of the Wabash
at this city, considerably invigor-
ated BY his rest for two weeks.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-03-14

Samples and prices of sorgum
seed for sale by farmers are at
the office of the bureau.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
TRAPS BANDIT GANG
Famed Beauty Discovers Cache
os Diamond Thieves
SoueS @e,sesw 8el7e Y.ses Veieea
Sesoco Assee Hsti"9 Teye
GO 9N5i1.

San o'ssoc9sc, sSise !S9'c.o g0nea90
0in3say. oo.esra'.3 s.ag'ish SeaDsy og
.V6honne' 5iou9g. s1s,utsl .slrscs. SHD
6nesr3 o,le 9hree' continents as sh.e gigS
loo .sisc.oveeeS ohe osrh;o % eho. ecoo-
NratoH GoSsce gang oe toli.ves and elcs-
D"sadoe's. 6s 10 San BSaNcsSc" afte'e
% visit oh9.ugh gn1is an0 o'fiHoo i,e
avhicse sn.o enca ~to adventures AS
9hvilline as chose eha9 Grse hr0ugto
hev an9" international vVomiHence.
Miss Lindsay. wilo is noV yca QUE
Of her oee0so d. w. daughter ~
prominent diamond exporter anl come
mission merchant ~ ksnsingtono
suburb ~ Johannesburg. and IL was
ncav hev nome ~ that city thaV she.
stumbled Ovee the cave IN which the
Fostc1 band. which had been terror
tzing The community for many months
had sccveted som" of their spoil
The young girl was out walking with
q companion wilen m. spirit OF al
venture inHuceI shem 20 enter whas
seemed merely an abandoned cave IN
thc hillside. She tripped over pair
of boots NesP thc entrance Of she dug
out, and investigation disclosed that
they were splasi.i with blood. 1ne
mediateiy IL siAW0rf upon hey THAR She
had NnwittinSiy enscreH ehse cave 06
che Foster gang. AND. qrich'oHe?, she
withdrew. NOV 'anS 20" olU!cklyo foe
patee ~ w9s discovered teas wv" menso
bsrs OF aho band seen'neS 10 the caye
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
BIDS WANTED.

T.,9s esiSI 100 9eeeis"3 ~ a.?esGe ao9
Police 5uryo Parrish 09 Ga1do.
.hresepo.e. Ga. N0 Qo 80 O'Clock
avn, sIarch g.. S99S. foq sho sesus-
facing ~ith gravel og sppgox,ni-
ma0elv four sniles on 9he Arkansas
Zine Highway and approximately
eleven Gnilee on sh.o Nars's island
Highway. approximate 0otaY quan-
oite 10000 90 eards. Certified
check Of 3 ger GENE amoun0 g bic
required. ol.o bond in surely com
0any. Hisho oSserve1 20 sejecs an,
and oil 6ide Plane and .pecifica-
tiOns OH file in engineers office.
". T. CRAWFORD. President.
z. e. Gl.HEH. Parish Engineer.
The Caucasian. 6eb. :. 1919.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
sIIERIFe"s SALE

NJ. sss''ss 81 sA,o g'srss S,ssieiay
pissrice o.oolSss oS 0.ouislana.e Geo
y. MuGray ss. Emas =. NcGendon
ana hus',an2. Ssoios. H. Mc3enYon.
Gs sirVlde "S wras cs gi.ri tscias
90 me e!,rsecse1 grens ere ggonorabla
Sirss Sudicoa! District o.e,uye OF Cat
q" Parish. 0."NdsiaAa. 3n enc above
HuMhsSe's aH'S entitled cause 4
have eeias3 and @iSS seSS ae pubYic
aucsl"S SeT CASH. according o. Saws
az Che principal gSons esoor Of chs
eouro Rouse "f CaiaD Parish, Ioue
'sisna. 5Ssdag 2he '2egaY hours Sc
saies, OF
SATURDAY. WaaGa ~ qsqs
ali Che righa. si0le ana 6neeress ox
Edda 8. MoYen'aon Sn ana ap a core.
ealn suio s,enSing in eho Eirse gl6e
'licla' blssrics siVlsa. Gaiap Parish
ssid selis seoine ausnI,eres 1920 orS
the 'fockea "9 said cesr1ye an,l ensie
tled Sseerso sloMe CONSTRUCTION ae,g
ss. Lillian McS.eaaon 90 a.
AS" !o's :. 3. 8. s. 8. 8 ana Q eat
See :. Z. Ss. e. g. Caddp Parish.
Louisiana. s'so Vhe slg9v. sisSe ans
interest % sai8 Emma Mc8.en1on Arg
and Z" Eoes :, 3. 3, s, 8. 8. ana . of
Sec. >. I. -, r. g. GaAss s'agtsfss
With al! Sud'tlags ae,s lneeDy %
menSs thereon
Sal" property 60 600 soSS as sO0e
longing % above defendants ~ 0aV
and satisfy ebe 'Se6s ssoeci7io2 IN asiS
"rls together %is'. attorneys Cess,
interest ana Cps.s
T. n. YGg'GSYES.
sheriff. aa'3 Tx-Osf1ip .a3caipsesp.
Caucasian. g'eS. q. q9a9.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09

very shortly afterward The alarm
was sounded. and eventually the en-
tire gang was captured, several COM
mittins suicide in che cave sathe9 than
give themselves up 20 the authorities.
In sndia. where she spent che last
eix months, Miss lindsay Was winnee
OF an international beauty contest.
held in the city Of CalcNtts. She also
tells Of he4 experiences elephant hunt
ing. As guest % the party she was
permitted the hrse shot as the ele
phant, and succeeded in sending home
the shot that ended his career. She
also had several saciting experiences
bunting tigers 30 n" ec'ea2 iungleso
and mas isrou.h; Nere as q oroUhy =
luxurious tigev skin from an animal
which vas brought down in ore Of
The hunts in which she vas engaged.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
PUT HER FOOT IN II
Firsmen Release Aittis Girl From
Frozen Milk Can

The Arlington, Mass, fire depart
ment, which has HeeN called out foo
practically everything ander the sun,
including fires, Aad the surprise of 6ts
life the other da. when II was SUM
moned to sxtricate . girls foot from
u frozen milk can n. Glare Whit
taker, 4-year-dld daughtee Of Nc. ana
Mrs. Ernest G. Ehittake4, discovered
a large milk can frozen in the ground.
Childlike she put Ger fooe in che can.
Then, exercising the privilege Of her
sex, she changea hee min6. an@ de-
cided to take hes foot Que. She sound
it wouldn't come. ana began to scream.
Neighbors, enable TO Aelv Aeso called
the police.
The police, finding themselves Saf-
fed, called the fire department.. The
five laddies dug the can out % the
frozen ground with pickaxes. and then
cut the can away from the child's
foot.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
PlrBl.Ia NOTICE.

Sosic" ss Sces's.s gisen ghas sne
goedncsHy SONG b,sse
mss 90 Shreveport Tao Hader shs
slrss HaIse anI s'yYs oI'uraisure
Ez"hans"'. F." JAS 2eesa S,y mutual
coase'ls dissolved, ana Che unae,~
slgned aee ap 2o0ge@ conneesed w5tig
saIa Sertgership. FEB. 2 1919,
p. II. FENNELY.
a. 2. TILLhANs
IL. y. GOLEg.
osIceeian, Eeh. y, 1919,
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
GAVE WATCH TO WAR HERO
ondisho MaA, eadiy Wounded IN Wa,
Remembered At kiO
Nome Town,

Charlottesville. Ind.~-AS q token %
appreciation foe his services in the
world war, Walter Mcdaniel, who was
severely wounded during the fighting
here on . iurlough frons the Walter
Reed hospital a. Washington. Thurs.
day receives! a 81. gold watch. the
purchase price being 9nade Wy by citi-
2ens OF ChaHoteesviIie
Mcdaniel. who 'ose his wight Veg ~
che rssuls % shraHne' wounds. is walk.
ing an hour each Day with sho ala OF
an artificial iienlo. ei's expects 20 be
discharged FROM ehte hospital within
the NeXt SeN wpekSe
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
PARs0N
GETS WAR CROSS
yeh@ G9iRoo0. Wearing 70 40. G. A.
gnieoe~. csoses tq.mse!G
ReoS Mer@o

egnceo Ssse 9c.e ona0s ess0 aee.ss g.
Bu: Sheoo' is oereein0s so Nn,oro ooIosXice
HouSlb Nc9oi,o Figure VNa0 9n'leS o.
oiYo9Ho rapsisQ Ni9ist.e in oiene "S
Ueaso0, !ise Seas 9g'loos 10 oisn,o OF Waeo
WHO &es Nccel aNartloS she o,r"i1 si,o
SUersse sos extraordinary SeSnSsnA iu
acsi"eo
yoia o'liisoe?e - % S. ~. a.. %
work.ro NrascS eh.e ecd wga.A "e war
He has Been So shr firing ,oneo 80
much as eh. Harai.Se infansrymaD an2
wax decorated for . snose NnWS,IaS sSe
piois. lie was one OF sire'o. en.'n WHO
AraveI 6nc"sSaN9 enemy sheiS fire.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
BRUSSELS TELLS GRATITUDE
eenfees eee=1ors % City os 6raa@
Whisesa, america, Hei@ietee
90 Se99i ynao

Rrs9sse9s-aho municipal connci9 So9e
0ally conferred toe 9ree2oslo og tho ci0y
N2s ehe AmeSican, Spanish and 9nltcfS
aniNisee9s 20 Eelsiuns 10 recognition o9
sNeiV sessices 90 ehe city ana coUDtey
dluriNs a;er7naA Occu0AtiOD.
The ad6eess svas Gna3e 8g Bu9gpe
master Mas.
EraAA SVAie9ocS, enc &NSeq1ca0 nine
6ster 8evYie0, saying:
o'B $40 graceful shae 9aeD ea'9e8 0ne
90 snare eN enc o,ieys suHeein.s AND
INSULTS throughout eHe Yong nightmare
% 0ccUYatioD 0y GD Gggresstor who
vainls desire8 &c 1ssassiaase the "a
0oH's scu1oo
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
GAReEsT eye AUfe

The 9argese Y. NJ. q. q. oAue~ sn enc
world 10 che Hudson Hue, Hoboken
New y~rsey, which sakes ease o9 1000
men daily. eD addition 20 the 0suae
hus eonyeNieAces, eho ~" mas proSide0
oaroe9 sAo9, eailoe shop Sookb9acko
sho~eS baths. Soc&es eoone, o tAeates.
game roonS with oweYvs 0illia08 eab?ee
q soda SouneaiD, Aostess s"onD, lib9a1yo
ana seseD 9replacea Che BAeene
shaves and 95-cent haircNts, and with
the officers, the Y5-cent Yuttee ana shoe
shines are immensely popular.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
HAS 4 SMALL ARMY
OF MEN UNDER HIM

Sup9esne authority 0veP % small
Simmons, Executive Secretary of the
Southern department OF the Army
Y. ~. &. A., known officially as the
National Wav Work Council OF the
Y. NJ. G.. AS of the United States. Mr..
Simmons il prominent business man
Of HillSbOro, Tex. and il well known
over Texas as membev OF the state
board of the Y. NJ. &. A. Up until the
time OF the signing of the armistico
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
sIERITE"S SALE.

NJ. os:ce.-0n 9he 2irse judicial
District e.oure OF 8cIi.iana-
Shreveport Mutual Building As.o-
citation W. Mrs. Jeanne Thompson
SNYDER. administrator "s Che S1ce
cession cY q. q. snyder.
BY virtue of writ of Yiero qacias
Z" mc directed qrOm Che Honorable
First Judicial District Court of Cad
ii" Parish. louisiana. in Che above
numbered and entitled cause. Q
have seized anS will sell az public
auction FOR cash. according GO law
and without appraissmens, AZ Che
principal FROM door OF she court
house 81 oaddo Parish Ia. during
Che legal hours 81 safes ON
SATURDAY.. MARCH ~. q9i9.
0o9s 2. .. ;. and Of Block ~, "s
Oh. VngersoIi Heights Subdivision.
in Che city "f Shreveport, La. as
per map IN Conveyance Book 80
Page =. OF Gle Records OF Caido
Parish. La. together with al build
ings and improvements. thereon
said property 20 be sold as be
longing % above defendant 20 paw
snd satisfy Che debt specified in
said writ. together Witls attorneys
fees. interest and costs.
T. r. HUGHES.
Sheriff ana FS-Officio AUc,ionecs.
Caucasian. Feb. 6. 1919
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09

TIE persUnnef OF Che Army Y. NJ. G.. a.
iD the Southern military department.
numbered approximately lose. but 1t
is oein: cut down rapidly now along
with che general demobilizatioN of the
camps. alm0st three hundred and fifty
"E" men having NeeD honorabiy dis.
charged up 20 February .. The southe
erD department headquarters of the
Army !. 81. g. a. il located in San Ane
sonio. Yexo ana ie is 3rons sAas poine
thae che organizations activities iD
che camps OF she six ataeee i0 ehe dee
Dastmene are eoner1lled.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
TAKE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given thas chs
" iil,er company has dissolved as a
corporation and that the business
VIII be carried on by 4 partnership
organized and operating under sba
same name.
Caucasian, Feb. :. 1919.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given ehae 9'.'
Gear Greek Lumber Company. ire.
has been dissolved by a resolution
.: :he stockholders passed cI, Ja2-
uary 18th. 1919, and certificat. os
dissolution has been issued.
s. II. BOLISGER, pSeso
q. X. BoL!NGER, Secretary
Caucasian. Feb. ~, S9;9.
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
&iiis eia eaYd eaaYe.

Independence. SYo.-N oal2 essae.
shres Sees from che 0eak 90 Che zip o4
his tail was kiNsd pesr bese
The Caucasian., 1919-03-09
SEEK REVENGE ON
!: GERMAN GUARDS:
7ostuses ia Sal: Mines Str Re-
sugae6 saptiyess
HATRED WIll LAST idNe

Coy &C T~eee1 ReYseeo sqsep %
Hrorss md Su9fe'ieSs AZ Naras %
ASphens:ed American Who Gaa
Charge os American p.isoeers-
Makes Yankee Ces Down on Vie
Knees and Reg for Water