davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-07-11
Notice of Sale Under Foreclosure


Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to decree of foreclosure and sale made
and entered in the District Court of
Delta County. Colorado, on the 18th
day OF June A. D. 1919 in favor of the
plaintiff in an action wherein Elmer
P. Newman is plaintiff and Brenhilda
Bennett. Mrs. Josephine Hunt, Annie
T. Sager, Ada l.. Addleman, Ruby D.
Stout, John F. Check, Davis w.
Cheeck and Sherman F. Check are
defendants, and by virtue of special
execution issued in said decree, where
by am commanded to sell the lands
and water rights in said decree and
special execution mentioned, to make
the amount of said judgment, to-wit:
The sum of s991354. with interest at
s per cent per annum from 'he date
of said decree for the plaintiff and
the further sum of S16.2S costs, ac-
crued in said action. as well as the
costs OF this execution and sale, /. R
B. Wilson. Sheriff of said Delta Coun-
ty in the State OF Colorado. will on
Saturday. tie 26th day of July, A. q.
1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day at the South front door of
the County Court house in the City of
Delta, Delta County, Colorado. offer
for sale at public auction and sale to
the highest and best bidder for cash
to satisfy said judgment the following
described lands and water rights sit
uated in the County of Delta, State of
Colorado. to-wit:
SCI SEA, Section IS, VIZ SwA
SWA NW14. E1A NWA, WIZ NEA.
Sec. q. Township 13. or Range SO W
of the 9Th P. NJ. containing $50 acres
embraced in Desert Land Entry No.
1888 Ute, Serial No. 01297, dated Aug
ust 80, 1907. Together with the water
rights including The Newman Ditch
and the Newman Reservoirs. Numbers
1 and 2, of the County of Delta and
State of Colorado.
Dated at Delta, Delta County. Colo
RADIO, this 1st day of July, A. d. 1919.
R B. WILSON,
Sheriff of Delta County, Colorado.
MILTON R WEIGH,
Attorney for plaintiff, Delta, Colo
redo.
First pub. July 4, last July 25, 1919
The Delta independent., 1919-07-11
Shcriff's Sale

BY virtue of a certain writ of ex-
ecution issued out of the office of the
Clerk of the County Court of the Coun-
ty of Delta and State of Colorado and
to me directed whereby | am COM
manded to make the sum of Four Hun
dred forty-six and twenty hundredths
| (s44620) Dollars with interest from
the 2Sth day of September A. d. 1917.
and costs of suit, the amount of a GER
| tain judgment recently obtained
against Mrs. Rosa Helmick and ]. B.
Helmick, defendants, in favor of The
| Delta National Bank a corporation.
plaintiff. out of lands. tenements.
goods and chattels of the said defend
ants, l have levied upon the following
property of Rosa Helmick being a life
estate in and to the following real
estate, to-wit:
Lot numbered Two (2) of Section
Thirty-one (Sl) Township Fifteen 15l
South of Range Ninety-five 1861 West
OF the Sixth Principal Meridian, con-
tanning Al acres, more or less, togeth
er with all bitches. ditch and water
rights belonging thereto, including 1S
ANN u iiit SitlFt i'AANh anu 10 NaNNA
rights, also Is of the grantor's inter
est in and to the Eggleston Ditch and
its priority No. 81.
Therefore. according to said com
mand l shall expose for sale at public
auction all the right, title and interest
Of the above named Rosa Helmick in
and to the above described property
on Saturday. the 18th day of July, 1919.
at 10 o'clock \. NJ. at the South front
door of the County Court House in
the City of Delta. County of Delta
and State of Colorado
Dated at Delta. Colorado, this Goth
day of June. A d. 1919
Il. r. WILSON.
Sheriff of Delta County, Colorado
First Pub. June 90 last July II, 1919
The Delta independent., 1919-07-11
the puILiPPINo NAVY

Probably it will come as news to
! the average American citizen that our
little brown brothers of the Philippin-
es are acquiring navy of their own.
| But the fact is that they are and
what they are securing is the best
obtainable.
One of the recent vessels purchased
by the Philippine government was the
destroyer Rizal that made 35 knots
an hour on her trial trip. Those who
know their nautical almanac will un-
derstand that this is some craft.
The vessel is named for Philippine
patriot. Jose Rizal. is paid for by the
| native government and will be named
by native sailors.
The embryo fleet will soon be en-
larged by the addition of a big sub
marine now building on the Pacific
coast, and this will be paid for by the
native government and will be manned
native sailors.
So far as We recall there never was
another nation that gave to country
Under its charge the right to maintain
and equip and control its own army
and navy.
England, that has been the most
successful of all the nations in EN-
pire building. because she has allowed
her wards the greatest freedom, never
considered giving India an army of her
Cwn nor navy. Until most recently
even English colonies were not encour-
| eyed in their aspirations to have sep
arate naval establishments. the moth
er country and her grand fleet We're
supposed to safeguard the colonies, as
well as the tight little isle where the
lady of the Threadneedle street did
Ter official knitting.
And that the right of self-govern-
ment. of spending their taxes on their
own institutions. right to bear arms,
! and boss their own army and build up
an efficient navy. should be granted
a native population half generation
removed from savagery, by its benev-
client protectors, was until Uncle Sam
became an empire builder far outside
the round of human thought.
Uncle Sam sure has the courage of
his convictions.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-11

corr of said Lot Two (2) thence run
ming West 52s #; thence North $50
It; thence East 52s IT,; thence South
$50 it.; to point of beginning, together
with all water rights and privileges
used with said land and all interest
in bitches used in conveying water to
and upon said land including shares
of the capital stock of the Hartland
Ditch Co., together with all ditch and
ditch rights-of-way and all rights to
and interests in ditch rights-of-way
and all water and later rights which
have been and are used for the irrig-
alton of the above described land and
for the irrigation of any part thereof.
That the said Thomas ]. Black found
that the facts set forth in the petition
were sufficient and by order duly made
and entered set the 21st day of July,
A. D. 1919, as the date for hearing
upon said petition in the County Court
House in the City of Delta ano State
of Colorado and that four weeks notice
be given by publication in the Delta
Independent of the said time and place
of hearing of said petition.
You are hereby notified that on the
said 23rd day of July, A. D. 1919, the
petitioner in said cause, Clinton D.
Brown will call up for hearing before
the said District Court of Delta Coun-
ty, Colorado at the Court House on
the said date the said petition at
which time and place you may be
present and take such steps as yo1
may be advised.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this 3rd
day of June, A D. 1919.
GUS SCHLAPP.
Clerk of District Court
First plb. June 30 last July IS, 1919
The Delta independent., 1919-07-11
Notice of Adjustment Day

ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Delta County, Colorado,
on the 11th day of August, A. D. 1919.
H. G. SNYDER,
Administrator.
First pub. July II, last Aug l, 1919
The Delta independent., 1919-07-11

The people who complain because
big men wont run for office are often
the same ones who vote for the can
didate that shakes hands with the
most people.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-11
. . . . . . = = . . .
ESIDENT TAFT'S
PHYSICAL ADVISER

. Was Dr. Charles +. Barker Mr.. 4
. Taft retained the services of Or.
. Barker during his entire admin 4
= istration.
. This famous health expert is 4
. coming to ChautauQua to tell the I
. people how to he physically fit 4
. the year round
y He shows folks how they may 4
. be more efficient and happier
: "Off" days are often due to pre- I
= ventable physical Weaknesses. He
. helps you TO make every day 4
. best day" by being in perfect 4
. condition at all times.
D Chautauqua, Fourth Night
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-09-11
THE Markets

Grain, Provisions, Etc.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-09-11

FLOUR-Per bbl., ss-lb. sack basis: Corn
-four, 1920: white rye. in jute. $500; dark
rye, $6.0o06.25; spring wheat. special
brands, $12 75@13.0o; first clear. $50: sec
ond clear, $.o0; hard winter. III. S0011. 20:
soft winter. $l1.5o: new hard winter, In
jute, 030010.6o; new soft winter. 10000
10.25 These prices apply to car lots ex-
cept for special brands.
HAY--Choice and No. timothy, $4,000
5000: standard and No. clover mixed.
No. 2 timothy. $o00oQ2200; clover, 10000
$500.
BUTTER Creamery, extra, 90 score.
SIC; higher scoring commands premium;
f1rsts, 81 score, Sac; $3.50 score 50@52hc;
seconds. 1887 score. 4S04s1Ac; centralized.
62A @5Sc; ladies', 47@471xc; renovated, Soc:
packing stock, 42Q451hc. Prices to retail
trade: Extra tubs SIC; prints Soc.
EGGS-Fresh irsts. 43@44c; ordinary
first 3S@39c; miscellaneous lots. cases In
cluded. SS@43c; cases returned, HQ42c;
extras. packed in wildwood cases. SID
age packed firsts. 45c; extras. 451s@46c
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, soc; fowls
ao@31hc: ROSTERS, PC; spring chickens.
2911kc: ducks, Csc; geese. zoe. Prices to
| retail trade In single coop lots. A01c
higher.
fowls s2@ssc; ROSTERS. 2a@24c; springs.
S2@8Sc; ducks. 2S03ec; geese. l5@1ec.
POTATOES-Per 100 Id. Sacks s3.0O@3 Is.
CATTLE-Prime steers. sl7.00@17.s5: good
to choice steers s14.60017.0O:, medium to
| good steers, 31200@1450; plain to medium
| steers, 311.00Ol3O0: yearlings. fair to
choice. $l2.5o0l750 stockers and feeders.
| ss.5eQll2,oo good to prime cows, 10000
| l2.bo: fair to prime heifers, $l1.00@14. so:
! fair to good COWS. ss.SO@10.00: Gamers,
&. 5oQD6 a.; cutters. 90: bologna bulls.
/ S7.o0as.oo: butcher bulls, $10.o0@1l. Is: veal
calves t19 0o@21.0o.
HOGS-Choice light butchers. s1s7d
oo25: medium weight butchers 24o-270 lbs.
$1s. 2013o.2o; heavy weight butchers. zo-3H
lbs $18ooR1s.s5: mixed packing. S170o@
1850; heavy packing. $1650@lZ26: rough
1 packing. sls.ooa1s.76; pigs. fair to good
Slb.0o@l775: stays (subject to 80 lbs. dock
agey. 117.0o@1S.6 80.
EFIEEP-Yearlings. ts.0o@ll .50 western
lambs, SlS.oo01525: native lambs. s11.60d
145o: feeding lambs. sil.oo@4.oo: native
ewes fair to choice. M0@S7S: wetllcrs
Seoo@tooo: bucks. @s.oo@eD
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-09-11

periscope above the waves, were augmented by
submarine chasers equipped with listening devices,
and hunted the submarine in its underwater lair.
Up to this time the British had been frankly
disappointed in results. 1t had been rare thing
for submarine chaser to actually see subma-
rine Days would go by, without sight OF one
Yet sinkings continued to multiply. tonnage de
creased alarmingly and the rates of destruction
and construction constantly approached the danger
point. 1t was apparent that If an Improvement
in this situation could not be effected the allies
faced privaton, II not actual starvation, and any
material help from America either in the form Of
men or supplies would be impossible
The success of the device is well illustrated by
the chart shown herewith which gives vivid
picture Of the chase of an enemy U-boat in the
English channel and demonstrated the ability Of
the listeners to keep hot on the trail Of the sub
marine doubling and crossing in an effort to es-
cape.
This dramatic incident-one OF many-is wildly
described in the following report Of the engage
ment in question:
"At /: 25 O'Clock unit No. fixed uocated by
triangulation) submarine directly ahead at dis
lance Of 100 yards Immediately carried out three
boat barrage attack, each boat letting 60 three
stern charges and " gun. Pattern laid SYM
metrically, thoroughly covering any possible
maneuver Of the submarine. Stopped and listened
No hearing for about 20 minutes. Then got con-
tact Distinct sound Of submarine making noise
squeaking sound Submarine sounded as II having
great difficulty in keeping propeller going. She
stopped frequently. We followed. ~. i Heard
submarine hammerng, ssqueaking, straining, rum
ming internationally, apparently with great diff
Guilty and for short periods
1.-THE second depth charge Of this attack threw
into the air 50foot to 6O-foot cylindrical black
object about the size of a depth charge
Another depth charge attack carried out. Sub
marine had gradually been making shorter turns
for some time. From this point on believe
submarine bottomed and was never able to move
except to start and scrape along the bottom short
distance Noises indicated this"
Word was then sent to Penzance for additional
depth charges and radio dispatched to the base
for a destroyer post haste.
.subsequent events" continues the report
"show that submarine never moved from this spot
Noises indicated repair. Occasional unsuccessful
attempts to start motor sounds rapidly be-
coming less frequent"
When morning came the submarine chasers and
the destroyer which had been sent to their assist
ance gathered near the spot where the crippled sub
marine was resting at the bottom. Sounds e
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-09-11
AUSTRIA WILL SIGN
Peace Treaty Will Be Approved
This Week.
Political Crisis In Hungary ls Still
Acute and Next Turn Of Events
10 ProblematicaI.

Vienna, Sept S.-Dr. Karl Renner,
head of the Austrian peace delegation,
has informed the newspaper CORE
spondents here that he would return
to st. German Sunday and sign the
peace treaty handed Austria this week.
Commenting on the completed Aus
trian peace treaty, the Neue Freie
Presse says:
"All of the people are to be put on
the rack, prompted by the policy Of
bleeding US white. It Is the most
wicked feat Of the twentieth century"
Der Tag says: might and ignorance
have dictated this peace. It has moth
ing to do with right and justice"
The attacks on the treaty by the
newspapers are leveled principally
against Mathe financial and economic
clauses of the document, especially
those having reference to the parti-
ton of the prewar debt.
A general railway strike has been
declared throughout Austria. The
strikers include the employees of the
ministry Of communications. The pos
tdl cuipiOyScS AuNS uS JSs IeAASAA ~
action.
| No food trains reached Vienna dur
ing the day, Notwithstanding an agree
ment that such trains would be kept
moving.
Budapest, Sept. 8. The political
crisis in Hungary is still acute. and
the next turn Of events is problemati-
cal. All the members Of the proposed
Heinrich cabinet to succeed the min
istry Of Herr Friedrich have been sum
moned to Budapest by telegraph, Civ.
ing rise to report that an agreement
has been reached with the Paris peace
conference authorities.
On the other hand Premier Fried.
rich is said to have extended his orig
inal stipulations as to his retirement
and now makes his withdrawal contin
gent upon a guaranty by the allies
that Hungary shall receive money
food and. raw materials. The Fried
rich cabinet continues the head Of thu
government.
1t Is understood an allied commits
sion is to be sent to Hungary to inves
tigate reports Of pogroms and othe1
brutalities in certain parts of the coun
try.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-09-11
viii Keep Farraaut,s Flagship.

Washington, Sept. s. Farragut's old
flagship, the Hartford, m which he de-
fed the mined waters of the lower
Mississippi and which recently has
been threatened with demolition, will
be kept in its original state as one
Of the historic relics of the nation,
the navy department announced.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-09-11
BRITAIN WON'T KEEP EMBARGO
Sir Auckland ceddes Says Trade With
Germany Would Help
England.

London Sept. s.Sir Auckland Ged-
des. minister of national service and
reconstruction. informed deputation
of toymakers that the government de-
clined to adopt the policy Of three
year embargo on any imported goods.
British industry, Sir Auckland de-
clared, would be helped rather than in.
jured by trade with Germany.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-09-11
THE JUDGMENT OF THE NATIONS.

LESSON TExT-Matt. 25:s1-4e.
GOLDEN TEXT-For we must all ap
pear before the judgment seat of Christ
III Cor. $40.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-09-11
The Secret Of Comfort.

The chief secret of comfort lies in
not suffering tribes to lvex u.s. and in
prudently cultivating our underground
Of small pleasures, since very few
great ones. alas are let on long leases,
Sharp.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-09-11
Ilive hY the DIV.

The secret of sweet and Christian
life is learning to live by the day. II
ID the long stretches that tire u.s..
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-09-11
Love Thy Neiahhors.

I would tear out my own heart if
1t had no better disposition than to
love only myself. and laugh at all my
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-09-11

Immortality does not coneast OF an
argument completed, but IN q hope ~
gun.--Newell Dwight HilliA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-29

have bean called 10 vasning.5A ~ Ing
SERIOUS Iiihess Of their mother Ms
Frank Mash
The .oinr installation OF me ODD Fe,-
lows and Renekan ,odges held as.
Tuesday evening, Ian. =, a, the oad
Fellows mail. The Rebeka:7 Officers -sers
installed nv ajsl-ic: deputy president,
Mr. Il 8 Toward Of vaiervfiie. as
slsted hv ne- marshal Mrs Clement u
Nate''vtlle. T1e following 1ficers were
installed 1ur The ensuing year NoDio
grand Mrs. Lena Morse: VICE grand.
Mrs. Grace Denico; sec-eta-v I-s
Georgla Jones: treasurer Miss Helen
Prescott; warden. Mrs Madge varney:
conductor. Mrs. Addie Crosby. ours,ue
guardian. Bsrt Denicn: inside guaroiau
Miss Aar-ie Cook; r. 5. Of n g. Mrs
Eta AVER ; 3 ii \ G. Miss Ma
-s2rrt DunnaIn chaplain Mr. Susie
Aye-. K. : If = g. Mrs Mir. Cold
tawalt. ;. ). Of y G. Mss Marv Cook
After the officers were Installed a bsa@-
t1f-l gswe! was presented to the retiring
n G.. Mrs. Walter Dunlap. By Miss
Hattie Cook in the behalf or the lodge
GLOWING me aeoEkaa installation
the 0dd eIiowE Of Aenneoec lodge
ware installed oy dis,-C. deputy 1na
grand master and suite Of Fairfield: y.
G.. I'd Brown: Y. g, Leonard Arev:
secreta-r Eeurr Aver; Treasurer Willis
-rosnv warden Conv Haskell, con-
NICER. Russell Aver r 8 Of y. G..
leonard Gilbert: L : Of y G.. NJ A.
collins; r. :. Of Y {, James Dun.
a1- = : of = @. Nj Eer-ick:
chaplain, George k1uwIton; r. scene
supporter. Frances Robinson: Z scene
supporTe- 7a-oia Morse insiae .uar-
IAN. 8s!- LenIco outside guardian M--
.-aT Interesting remarks ware iuaue
w the officers after winch q sine oysie-
stew with 1asf-E ana coffee were served
:. the dining roam.
The Pad --,nss will meet with MS.
NJ Luce next Tuesday IAN. g
M- and Ms Gharlea yrummond Of
Hins4ow wa-e SunlAv guests al rhe
nome nf Nj ana Mrs 4 5 Low
Mrs EDWIN Brigham Of Boston -
VISITING a-r mother Mrs Rar Gcld-
smith
NJ zaa Ms Frank Wood ana earr,ily
a.e v!sit,E NJ Hooa parents. M.
nd ,drs Frank wen. a. -.sDpn Fails
leslie y.nsiow D: Portland was the
ve-h-snd guest Of trends n this VII
age
M-s annie Foster. who has beer
,a.r-l.c Miss Margaret R-nhG.n. MS rs
-L:-le4 10 AlEasta.
M-s. Arthur Durgln q Ea,h WAS II
.Uw- -erert!v visiting her husband. Nj
DurEIn who IS ne stat.un agen: htr~
Ns= Luuiss Jacobs WHO < attef,u;ng
~ cYllege. was -3e ueek-cnd guest
1t ht- parents ar ana M-E- :. =
.EUlus.
Edgar Dunnarn. ~A3 ass been II. 3
gaining siuw.y
= la-IAgher has pur-aased Z 2iece
= .a--l >nic.Hg as prcpG--. 1-o.n Ms
Ao1.e 5as.;eA q. Taierr.Ile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-29
CcNY TRACK MEN
VIII Begin practics To-Day for inter
Class Nest at chIxzis Wixxie Fair

The Track nen Of the Conr ngn
school Will begin their practice his
Wednesday, afternoon a. The y E-m-
aasiuU Tor the interclass l-duu- nee,
which Will lake place FRIDAY after
noon. Feb :. q, the Chizzie- u ,zzie fair
al Citv hal. The captains Of ne class
teams are Seniors. Frederick Aenaey
juniors. Norton Plumme-: sophumores,
Lester Turner, freshmen. Syivaster
Poor. I. is expected that there VI, be
a good turnout IF The rack men, IS.
pec.aIlv as 10 ,oints will De awarded
The class tina, gets the largest aunbe.
The nuys will ne coached By Clinton
r Thompson. The events of the meet
VII ne: 2s-ya-d dasn, shoIput. hurdles.
uiia--er nile run, potato race. obstacle
race, high junp. stRaGing broad Jump.
running broad Jump, relay race, and i
-eiay race between the 9th grade
teams The winner Of first place IN
sach event will De awarded a watch
fob medal. presented by Ma-ksnn Eros.
The Ae1nners Of -he mex. three piaces IN
zach svent viii be awarded ribbons
Carr Ksn1edy 10 manager OF the cony
track ream- Il 10 anticipated rhR, the
meet WIN be ho1,v contested
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-29

aoi.- " me apen ia commencing rex;
Vice.
Rev Z Z BraGdon was called %
North Monmouth -uesaay afternoon ID
attend ne eIne-ai OF ne .A;c Ja.rus
Maxwell
Mrs. ). Z Mcurov was i. Portland
Saru-daT. making ssveral calls On Vim
ttron people wno are passing he v,n-
>er II taat c,rv
Mrs Z. Crawford McIlroy and chill
drsn PASSED =; ssdRy win trends IN
Augusta
The Dorothv Aaowiton cottage a. ne
south end of Lake anna osssacopk was
burned about : clocs Tuesda.- after
noon. The cottage had oeen occuplso
for ! esw da-s. the oenDle having ,us-
.e+. IN he afternoon ram when me
ire was discovered.
Seth WeoD IS III al MS nome un he
Readdeid road
Mrs. Z. - Keenlng S teaching school
n Manchester
EAST-The many friends n Ernest
Eewet. will DC glad 70 hear mat ne aas
arrived rom overseas and & now N
New York
Charles II. P:nkaan has returned
from Camp Devsns, having been honor
ally discharged from ne SERVICE.
Mss Nora jackson is STAYING q. Z.
A Whiting tor . few dars as Mrs.
ait1ng mas been called % Massacru-
ssr-s hv re death NJ ner aeonsw.
Cha, les Wells.
hrs. Herman Ea-11-nE IS aasslng
-e~ Gays with hsr sister, airs. Martha
k.lb!eth.
Mrs Annie Stewar- IF .dassac5us.r.s
g siay:nG with her aunt. Mrs Edwin
Freeman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-29
NEWPORT

Lieut. Hickneu Hall. who has re-
Gently received honorable discharge
tron the Z Z. Ale Servlce has ac-
cepted a position n the Productive
Department of the ShIpDuiiGtng De-
part.nenf al Portsmouth. y. r. Lieut..
f5aIi will begin his work in this posi-
Ion On Fen. ;. Lieut.. Hail arrived n
Newpnrt On Sunday afternoon for a
brief visit leaving on Tuesday morn
.ng. M-. and Mrs. Hall expect -
make their home at Portsmouth N
: NE near future.
The ladies Of the U g e. Society
luid business meeting N the vesE-y
Of the High st church On Wednesday,
a<tarnoun. On Wednesday s5 cent
upper VIII be served in the High
Street vestr-v rom 600 70 80 o'clock.
The ladies' Aid hold an al day
session and picnic dinner at the home
of MrH. Ahpie Murct On Main streer.
There u work 70 be done and II IS
expected a snud number VIII ne 3r.s-
enr-
AR and Mrs. William Sprouie are
just in rece,pt uf a letter from their
san. cri- Charles NJ Sproule- who has
been fnr some months in {. S. hos
pitais n Fance and Lon. Cpl.
Srrouie has nscently been discharged
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-29
NORTH AUGUSTA

The rain and SNOW storm Thursday
and Friday made very bad travelling
for the letter carriers
The farmers and milk men are
housing their ice for the season.
There is quite lot of sickness with
bad grip colds.
Charles Phiibrick Of the firm Of
Pinkhan & Philhrick. ls confined 10
has home with bronchitis.
Periey Sawyer is quite sick Al the
home of 2. e Taylor.
Harry Ballard IL quite Ii wstS 4
bad celd.
Frank Ipons, who has been quite
suck. il soma betfef.
Donald Ware is recovering rom
severe illness.
Mrs. Grace Tiilsun and Mrs. Mar
cir Leighton wsre Sunday ca'ieFH II
the hsme n Mrs. J. G. Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey Hanson. who