davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11

FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms. h. quire S9, Brewery Gulch. TIA
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
For Sale

FOR SALE-One of the best rooming houses in iBsbee; well furnished. For particulars address Box 641, city. 7-15
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-Central Cafe at Johnson Addition. TIA
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-60O shares Canion Air Brake, $1 share. Box 1896. 7-13
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-Good wood range; gaso- line stove and oven. Call Green 6S2.
 7-14
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11

FOR SALE-Excellent opportunity and location for boarding and room ing house. Black 764. 7-25
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-Piano. 1I5 Tomb
 stone Canyon. E. Bergman. I'll
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
Female Help Wanted

steady, reliable woman for housekeeper: a good home for the right party, Apply to J. c. White at Bisbee Smoke House
 TIP
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
TWO WILL GET
 FREE PORTRAIT
ARTIST WILL PAINT PORTRAIT OF MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
 AND POPULAR MAN.

Some lady and gentleman who attend the dance this evening are sure to have their portrait painted free of charge by the talented artist,
 Hiss M. E. Jack. Miss Jack inform I'd the management of the dance that she would be delighted to paint a portrait of a lady and a gentleman free of charge, and left to the dance officials as to who shall be the lucky ones. It has been decided that the audience shall choose by vote the most beautiful woman and popular man from those in attendance,
 Bobby Sheldon will be the floor manager and Mrs Charles Fowler will be at the ticket window, and between them they will see that everyone has thoroly enjoyable evening. Mrs. Fowler and her assistants, the Camp Fire Girls, worked all day yesterday decorating the Auditorium and tend ing to the multitudinous details of preparation. If you have no desire to be a candidate in the contest, be sure to be on hand and vote for your pest friend.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
OCEAN STEAMER
 AT ST. MICHAEL
SENATOR IS REPORTED AS BEING AT ST. MICHAEL-ALASkA
 LEFT DAWSON

on yesterday $ marine bulletin the a,ual4anIp senator IS reported as be .uS at st. Michael on what is proba- yil ncr neXJ to the last trip north. inc report says that the Alaska was due 10 leave Dawson at midnight of the l4Un and should, by this time, be @eIl on her way down river. The JuIetin, in full. reads:
 oIDilIa and Relief at Gibbon.
 DdyIs, senator, Julia B and kotlik s,L ol. Michael.
 DcncnIey at MelOZi.
 Jacobs up Nulato 6:30 a. m.
 I,eIlanCe, Panama and Carl White IuIrbankS.
 luhon down Nenana 4:45 a. m.
 hsuy at Nenana
 oeautIe . leaves Hot Springs up +.to d Iii
 Alaska scheduled to leave Dawson .u.night 14th.
 oelklrk at Dawson.
 tsca at Whitehorse last report.
 Dawson up Selkirk 18th.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
MIDNIGHT SUN
 BRINGING MANY
COMMISSION BOAT LEFT AT SIX YESTERDAY EVENING
 STOPS AT CHENA

A telegram received from Joe Fischer, the manager of the Nenana ball team, yesterday afternoon stated that the Midnight Sun was leaving the railroad town promptly at sfH o'clock The boat will come only as far as Cinema and the passengers will take the train from there into town, this arrangement being made to save time.
 It is expected the Midnight Sun will arrive at Cinema about noon to- day The telegram stated that there were seyenty-five good, healthy, strong rooters on board the commits sion boat A number of launches will doubtless leave the lower town early this morning, arriving here about noon or a little after.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16

freight and thirty sacks of mail
 Eighty tons of freight for Tolovana station on the Panama river are also included in the cargo of the Alaska. The list of passengers for interior Alaska points other than Fairbanks and Nenana includes Col. Lewis, of the signal corps, WhO is to be officer in charge at Fort Gibbon, with his wife and boy, and fourteen troopers. Listed among the troopers is Harry Simmonds an old signal corps man who was formerly connected with the Fairbanks telegraph office.
 Mrs. Fairburn arrived here today from Whitehorse. She will catch the next steamer out for Panama river points.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
GOES OUTSIDE
 ON NEXT BOAT
MRS IDA RICHARDSON DISPOSES OF HER STOCK AND WILL
 LEAVE ON ALASKA

When the next boat leaves for Dawson, which is thot will be the Alaska, Mrs. Ida Richardson will take passage enroute to the states. She disposed of her stoc! to Mrs. Meliish of Nenana. For the past two years Mrs. Richardson has conducted a ladies' furnishing store on Cusl man street and her many friends will be 9ery sorry to see her leave.
 Mrs. Richardson will take with her the remains of her daughter, SIgrid. for interment in the states.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
CLUB TO MEET
 ANOTHER MIGHT
QUORUM NOT PRESENT AT THE MEETING THURSDAY EVENING
 AND ANOTHER IS CALLED.

Owing to the fact that a quorum was not present at the meeting of the Commercial Club Thursday evening the election of officers could not be held. But very few members attend ed the meeting, altho notice had been published for the three previous days.
 Those in attendance Thursday even ing decided that the next meeting shall be held next Friday night, and it is urged that every member make it a point to be present, g. it is de sired that the election of officers take place at this meeting without fail.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
OPENINC OUR
 GRAZING LANDS
BILL INTRODUCED IN SENATE AU. THORIZES CATTLE GRAZING
 ON NIGERHEADS

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug. 15-(F) Senator McNary today introduced a bill in the senate authorizing the leasing of government lands in Alaska for grazing and cattle raising purposes. TThe measure has been referred to the public lands commit tee. In introducing the bill Senator Me Nary stated that he had been informed that wide areas of grazing land exist in Alaska and that it is his opinion that they should be leased to cattle raisers in order that beef production may be increased.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
SENGERS FOR NENANA.

DAWSON, Aug 15.- (Py The steamer Alaska of the American-Yu- kon Navigation company sailed from port here last night for Fairbanks with freight second class mail and a few passengers. She also has d few passengers for other points in Interior Alaska together with some freight. There are no passengers for Nenana.
 On the passenger list for Fairbanks are the following names; c. F. Hen nie, Raoul EtaI, George Raig, Joe Martin, Rachael Achaman, Mrs. Charles E. BunneIl, Jean Bunnen. There are also 12O sacks of second class mail and thirty-nine tons of
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16

gers. IL will remain here until after the ball game Sunday afternoon. re- turning to the railroad town that evening.
 Miss HHda Bcy and Fred Crewc, who came on the launch, are from Brooks, but stopped off al Nenaua for d few days Revenue Collector Dan T. Hill, who has been in Brooks on official business, was also a pas senger, having laid over a few days in the lower town on his return this morning for Chitina. The cars been spending several days in Nena- na, returned home on the Peerless.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
EAGLES ASSIST
 WITH WELCOME
LOCAL LODGE OFFERS THE CLUB ROOMS TO VISITORS FROM
 THE RAILROAD TOWN

Participating in the general recep- ton to be given the visiting Nenana- ties, the local organization of Eagles announces that the club rooms of that lodge will be open to any and all visitors from the railroad town. The Nenana people are urged to use the recreation rooms at any time during their visit here and to make them selves perfectly at home.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE i-room cabin furnished Apply 50 Third avenue. 23tf FOR SALE NictroIa and records sewing machine, baby bed, hiaI
 chair rocker, gocarC sleigh and fur cover, all very reasonable 256 9th ave. House for rent l6l
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
HEADS MAY BE
 SHIPPED UNDER
 CERTAIN RULES

CAME WARDEN RECEIVES THE LATEST INFORMATION CON tERNING SHIPMENT OF HEADS AND OTHER TROPHIES FROM THE TERRITORY.
 Game Warden Protzman received on the last mail complete information Or oth,r trophies of game animals from the territory It will be noted that the brown bear is held to be a grizzly and comes under the same regulations. This information is is -ued from the governors office, and is:
 l-Heads of trophies mus be pro cured in season.
 ?. Heads of trophies which are purchased cannot be exported. 3. Heads of trophies cannot be ex- ported for sale.
 IA nonresident may ship heads or trophies only after procuring a hunting license and complying with the first three reouirements. Shipping permits may be pro cured upon application and remit ,ance of legal fee to the governor of Alaska, with the following informa- tion:
 (O Name and address of ship per.
 (b) Name and address of persons to whom shipped. (c) Port of entry Seattle or San Francisco) of shipment
 SHIPPING LICENSE FEES. l. A fee of $40 permits the export of heads and trophies of the follow ing:
 1 moose, if killed north of 62'. deer
 ? caribou.
 sheep.
 goats
 brown bear.
 l. A fee of $10 permits the eXporc If the head and trophy of any one of the following animals:
 caribou or 1 sheep
 ,, X fee of $5 permits the export of tn" head and trophy of any one or the following animals:
 l brown bear
 T grizzly bear
 l goat or
 l deer.
 4 $50 permits the export of the read and trophy of one moose killed south of 62'.
 >. Remittance must be made in order, or draft, if exchange is includ- rd, payable to the governor of Alaska, OF in currency
 6.-Personal checks are not accept able
 THOMAS RIGGS, Jr.,
 Governor. #Under a recent ruling the term grizzly bear" has been held to mean brown bear for the purpose of the iaSka game law and, therefore. sub ct 70 the same provisions and regu-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
MOVES INTO A
 NEW LOCATION

This morning the Fairbanks Cloth, ing store will open for business in their new quarters, formerly occupied by the Central Kitchen. Last night J. R. Fowle, the proprietor, and his assistants transferred the stock from the old store into the new location.
 The new store is larger than the one just vacated and is situated but two doors north of the old location. Since the Central Kitchen vacated the premises, the painters, decorators and carpenters have been busy re- modelling the interior.
 cIIpcrDJDr ror, -,,- -,-,--.,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
FIRST GAME IS TO BE PLAYED
 TODAY AT 3:30
LINEUP OF PLAYERS IS MADE BY CAPTAIN FOWLER ONE GAME WILL BE PLAYED THIS AFTERNOON AND TWO WILL BE PLAYED SUNDAY.

At 3.30 this afternoon the series of games between Nenana and the home team will be started. Only one game is to be played this afternoon two be ing played tomorrow, one at II o'clock in the morning and the other at 3:30 in the afternoon. The home boys have been diligently praCtiCing and three exceptionally good games are prom ised the fans.
 The Girls Rooter club will be on hand in full strength and first class roofing for the home team can be eN- rocted AlthO returning from the se- rios played at Nenana rifle husky as to speech, they have regained all the former strength of their vocal chords and are guaranteed to drown out any noise except the fire whistle.
 A tentative lineup of the team has been made but it is subject to change at any ttime. Those composing the nome team and the positions they are ;cheduled now, to play are:
 II. w Mclaughlin, catcher; Rob ert Geis, Crosby keene Peter Me Mullen, pitchers; Victor Brown, first base; Harold Noziglia, second base; John Bidwell, third base; Charles Fowler, shortstop; Fay BOardman, left field; Wallace Cathcart, center field; Lawrence Mills, right field; Clarence Burglin, utility
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
ALEX SIMSON'S CLOTHES SHOP.
 Corner Front and EasX Street

Look here, my friend what on a.rh are you waiting for? You've been standing here for an hour in the pouring rain "rm waiting for a ar" But tt least five have gone
 Yes but not the one with he pretty conductor"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
THREE STAGES
 WILL GET AWAY

Three automobiles of the Burgess Karstens line will leave town at S:30 this morning for Chitisa. The cars will go straight thru without making any transfer.
 F. w. Bradley, president of the Treadwell Mining company, who ar rived on the Yukon is among those leaving on the stages. Others who jor w. c. Gottshall, Max Hirsch and wife. MT Shiells, Mrs. F. Finn, Tom my Scott and one other man At Salcha the stage will take on board Miss Hillard who is going out to the states.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
CARL WHITE IS
 LEAVING TODAY

The steamer Carl White will leave some me before noon today for the Leg Jam with mail, express. freight ana D; ssengers. The pat arrived late "hu .SlitT evening bringing the mail acI pas sengers from the Tolovana c ,lltty.
 Az ong those leaving today on the ca White are MrS Mallory and I 1hppCrt Johnson.
 u
 D C T o N A RI ES
 Pocket and other Styles
 Mcintosh & kubon, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS
 FOR FORT GIBBON ABUAH

PASSENGER LIST FOR FAIRBANKS INCLUDES MRS. C. E. BUNNELL AND DAUGHTER NUMBER OF STRANGERS COMING NO PAS SENGERS FOR NENANA.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
ANOTHER BOAT
 DUE HERE SOON:
 LEAVES DAWSON

STEAMER ALASKA or AMERICAS YUKON NAVIGATION COMPANY NOW ENRODTE TO FAIRBANKS $ WITH FREIGHT. MAIL AND PASSENGERS.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16

Elmer Larson is a new guest at the Pioneer.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16

Miss Leota Scott is registered at the Nordale.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
FOUR COME ON
 THE PEERLESS
J,AITNCH BRINGS BROOKS PEOPLE AND OTHERS TO TOWN-IO
 LEAVE SUNDAY.

The launch Peerless, operated Dy Joe Johnson, arrived yesterday eVeh- ne from Nenana with four passen-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16
THOMAS RIGGS, Jr.,

Governor. #Under a recent ruling the term grizzly bear" has been held to mean brown bear for the purpose of the iaska game law and. therefore, sub ct 70 the same provisions and regu- atiOns
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

regular gathering
Tho college. there
OF the following
1899. 1909, 1901.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
K|WAn|S GIVE BARN
DANCE At WH|Tl0Ck'S

The kiwanis club w,til vary the usual
rider of things by holding its regular
weekly social and business gathering
tomorrow evening at the Whitlock
'~anch Of the American Tobacco com
sany except THAI on account of the
JfafNre Of the exercises business will
tc dispensed with and Joy Will reign
53}re strained
Tomorrow evenings assembly OF
EtT anians win be in the nature OF a
IA dies might. with eats. music and
dancing. J. Norman Dart. manager OF
he W hitiock branch viii he host. or,
Vi ths language of Kiwanis. the "si-
lent booster" Of the casfon. Mem
hers who do not possess wives. aad
ttev are in the minority. are irvited.
n fact are expected, to bring lady
friend
In the words Of Secretary Maxine
Tucbarme, the forecast is that the oc-
.asiaa IS going 80 he a treat" and ne
advises everybody to be on hand
rron4ptty at s7h o'clock. when the gay
ties ara scheduled 10 begin, The occa-
SION is 70 be Informal.
Prominent among those present"
~3ll be the Kfwanis pep squad, which
@li eniiven the occasion with vocal
selections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
FILM STARS COME
FOR GRAYS DANCE

Arrangements are practically COM
Flcte for the grand ball to be given
10y the First Virginia Regiment assoc
cation in conjunction with the Wo-
mans auxiliary for the home coming
fund Of the Richmond Grays to be
held IN the armory Of the latter organi-
cation May 81. at which time a num-
her of the stars Of the motion picture
Grid will he in Richmond and attend.
Invitations have been extended many
nj the recognized favoritcs of the
screen and acceptances have been re-
cetved from Virginia Pearson, June
Der OF others.
Eugene O'Brien is now expected. as
il Constance Taimadge Alice Brady
who was crowned queen Of the big pic
ture association convention at Ocean
View two years ago is also trying to
ccme 10 Richmond for this occasion.
Aiss I,rads declares in a letter that
her former Wait to Virginia has been
"a pleasant memory since that delight
full occasion and she hopes to have an
opportunity TO ueet new friends and
renew old scauaintances upon this oc-
casion.
Members OF the Woman's auxilia ~
are planning a number of delightful
surprises in connection with the vari-
GUS booths to bs erected for the af-
fair, in which unique entertainment
features will be found included anong
them being many war souvenirs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

In addition to the
of the graduates of
is to be a reunion
classes. 1894, 1898.
1914. 1a1G and 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

d Chaplain Jones declared that Sal
sK41fon Army work overseas Is being
zS0aftnued On large scale The
MILITARY authorities recently turned
soNef to the army TWENTY-FIVE aero
SHINE hangers which are being used
~ meeting halls and recreation cen
ssefa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
MEMORIAL SERVICE
To TRINITY SOLDIERS

Trinity College, May l0.-Friends
and alumni OF Trinity college will be
Interested TO know that the COM
mencement address this year will he
delivered by Bishop William Fraser
Mcdowell, of Washington. -. G..
Bishop Mcdowell is romem befea AS
the preacher OF the baccalaureate
sermon in 1912.
Final arrangements nave been made
for alumni day. which will De on
Tuesday, June ) In addition to The
regular alumni ana alumnae lunch
cons with The usual speeches and good
fellowship, there win be other fea-
tures of the day chat Promise TO make
this the most notable commencement
in the history OF the college.
Arrangements are being made fer
some military features. such az a
dress parade. military drill sham bat.
ties. and other features. At the eve
ming hour there witt be held a me-
mortal service in honor of Trinitys
part in the war and especially in
honor Of her heroic dead. Capt r.
G. Cherry. who was in the thickest
OF the hight. viii make the address OF
the hour. Appropriate music will be
furnished and military honors will be
paid the dead. 1t is expected that
several hundred Trinity ren in uni
form will be present for this COM
mencemcnt ard their presence will
be an added attraction.
In addition to tha regular gathering
OF the graduates of Tho college. there
IS to be a reunion OF the following
classes 1894, 1898. 1899. 1902, 1908.
1914, 1916 ana tq1Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
on To AAkeuhlY.

Virefnia's delegation to the general
assembly Of the Preshy terrain church,
which will begin May Is In New Or
leans, will leave tomorrow night in a
special Pullman sleeper. Those taking
the trip are the Rev. DIR. w. s. Camp
bell, of this city; the Rev W. A. Hall,
of South Richmond: the Rev. Or. r. n.
NcCluer. 81 Bon Air: Nathaniel Harri-
son. of Petersburg, and A. G. Bruce, of
Eichmond are. among those who will
make the trip. They will be Joined in
Knoxville, Tenn, by the Rev w. r.
MeIIsaine, Jr.. and i. B. Love.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
MEETS DEATH RESULT
OF BLOW WITH HAMMER

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginian)
Wavcrle% Virginia, May lo-Car-
roi Diekerson and Herman Baker
former friends and citizens of Sus-
sex county, engaged in work on the
bridge force of the Southern railway
at Claremout in Surry county. got
into q. dispute at Claremont night be-
tore last, when Baker struck Dicker-
son u blow OIL the head. from which
9he latter died on yesterday.
Baker was taken before "A Justice
OF the peace and his case sent on to
the next grand jury in Surry county.
Baker was computed 10 the Surrv
jail. and ii IS expected that his trail
viii take place a, The MAY term OF
the court. to convene on May 9Th,
1879.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
|PLl|N JONES GOES
TO SALVATION ARMY

New lork' MAJ ". ~ re -! ',s''
N xhfoogA letters WrltteH iF&af "1'
q trenches by his s@ld'eI soh % GO oFe.
& eeas as a salvation Army Chap 'S'4'i.
Rev Harry Jof'rS. WI < a"'N a t,
4 lrEIurer. former NAVY th~bl*ih ~"
SSS SeW lerh stat" thapi@th or 'ht T.
~ - Eiks, announce on BIS fet a' u,
sg TON france Seste4 Gay th@t taf tss'4
III eeen - Impressed ny me HfaNhatoa
ana value OF SafNat4on AFHhf ~2th "S
sssNxemrifHes on he eafIc8f9t#s itfai ~
MAn decsd@c 10 rcH"o9ate ms f0t0f =
personal interests. snclndiHg "HeFs OF
afucTnsfv~ ergsgementS ~ fHf lecture
y psAf1crr7 ard "eT@Fa" PeTfHaAeF's4A
"a anita tec wsth IN" SAjN@t3oa army
MoreeveF Chaplain @ofes sail ne
d irfende3 urging MS q s3kastfr l+..fA.
NJ nor sf0dFgfa fn Cni' aga "a atChtl 9
= eoueerS singer 10 eati~f zu itif "a
11s t2tiofs .sF4sN Ard 8AHsllt her Il Ee5fts 10
q fGrshertng tie ffte&NerS - ne ar
ganfxasicn
Ehaniain Jones IS on his ~&T iH
Chicago where h. wi he& woFA 1@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

IL wanted 20 ftnd ont il the girl
loved really CARED for mo without
be.ns. Influenced by my family name 90
what did you do to find out %
II wrote her an anonymous letter.
Opinion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

The average young man hnds 1t
easier 30 set a wife than the fur
niture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11
SILVER CERTIFICATE
TO RED CROSS WORKERS

Announcement that the British gov
crnment would present a silver service
to two Red Cross workers, Major
Alien wardwelI, of New York city, and
Captain William r. Webster. of Wis
consin, for relief work among British
civilians in Petroerad. has been re-
celved at Red Cross headquarters
The two workers left Pctrograd last
autumn. aud before their departure
assisted in protecting the personal lih
erty of British civilians.
Major Wardwell remained in petro-
grad until last days in October. l9iS.
engag ed In his work of relief,
-------
Aren't YOU glad to see these food
shippers Investigate cd
Il dunno" answered the ultimate
consumer. 1T always worries me q
little to see anything done that adds
to the expenses Of conducting their
business. Washington Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-11

The man who makes proverbs the
sole rule of his life never has TO take
- r
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robson and
family Of Anita visited with Mr..
and Mrs. 3. B. Perry, Sunday.
The best yet blue Jeans" at the
Palace Theatre, July 4th.
Miss Thelma Lewis of Brayton
visited relatives at the E. B. Perry
home, part Of last week.
w. H. Lancelot came Tuesday
from Ames for a few days visit at
his parental home
Miss Lola Brinkerhoff of Spen-
Ger, Nebraska, is visiting at the,
Dimick home in this city. She att
tended the graduation exerciees at
Ames last week, after which she
came to Extra with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dimick and son, Frank, in their
car.
Mr. Lutte Wells has received his
honorable discharge from service,
and arrived home Tuesday evening.
He had been in France only short
time when the armistice was signed
All his Extra friends welcome him
home again.
A big show at the Picture Palace
July 4th. Don't miss it.
e. Vern Adams, another soldier
boy, returned here tuesday to stay
with his mother, Mrs. Lambert.
Vern enlisted about two years ago,
tbut failed to get to France, which
he is regretting very much. We
welcome him home.
Last Thursday evening, fire was
discovered in one Of the barns on
the Claude Jaynes place near xxi;
"a, and the building was totally
destroyed, The barn was quite an
old building and was used as a shell
ter for the stock but luckily no ami
mails were burned. The cause Of the
fire is unknown but it is thot it was
struck by lightning,