davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
TodsT'- Real Motives,

A Washington correspondent da~
scrib;nE the scere in the senate when
the peace treaty WAS defeated, spoke
of Henry Cabot &c as standing
with his left hand on tho shoulder or
Senator Reed, ard With his right
.tcceptinr the oongra tuiations Of his
followers His triumph AT that time
seemed to MANY lookcrs-on 10 be
tssast asvgn sssass .Exia@.. k1sit sanaasAu lsr
but not dfr.rs to commit the act
himself, rejoices in having con'ri~ed
e, hals. II committed by his victim $
closest TRENDS
1t Il not pleasant picture. thi'-
combination OF Black George aad
Blifl bat II seems to have beet IN
aecurtee enc. From Boston the So
ator is quoted as saying;
am fighting against President
Wilson. That am willing TO ac~
knowledge.
During The debate on the treaty
there was n good deal OF talk Of
American izinE it ana. OF protecting
the United states fronf vanions irpag
mary dangers Eut thu real ansmus
Of Lodge and his followers was de-
sire To. defeat the president and, IL
possible. humiliate him. The senator
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
NANCY LANcHoRNE AsToR, M, P.

A daughter Of Virginia now &c
CURES ee4t 10 the British house Of
common, putting aside al once All
Of tho traditions against allowing wo-
men 10 have an active and respon-
s.hls part In the business Of the en'-
pire
She was elected SIS a party cands-
data Yet, eurtousiy, none Of the
Brsrish newspapers appears TO have
given thaf fact serious attention. for
unanimously they have extended con
sratalatlors--to the woman. not to
the party represe NATIVE.
That they have taken this attitude
tan side of the Atlantic She is not
II fault however. according to one
American writer. who explains that
M the course of her Campaigning. she
occasionally lid refer, indeed. to her
self as q woman cspdiaate ard claim
that Parliament would be the better
for having women In Il Moreover,
on some Of the drier and more com
plscas@d subjects Of Parliamentary
controversy she confessed to lacking
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
PRISON HUNGER-MUTINY rs BRIEF

immediate "cause-was a petty one
ana To heir own knowledge unreasou-
8bie. GGt more dec isi3t than either Of
lnese two arguments for surrender be-
fore undergoing any suffering was
- tAlrd--thv discovery that nobody
outslde Of their own lttis group had
shown the slightest anxiety ~ to ths
result Of this particular hunger strike
Indaed, everybody. with the same
slight exception. was prepared to hear
with perfect equaninity for any num-
Der Of days, that the reds were stu
re&olute in refusing their rations, and
everybody more than easily would
havs controlled his grihf had the reb-
els carried on; taoir plan to desper-
ate cnd
The island authorities. knowing ths
state of puhiic sentiment. awaited the
result without approximations OF being
called raurderers. They felt under ma
obligs ton e. resort toforoible feed
tnE which iS aim ost as painful 10 the
leaders as 70 the ted, and that, 100,
had a most depressing effect on theae
strikers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02
mERrTED TRIBUTE TO PATRIOTIC PLAYERS

than, tn sickness ana old age Those
vtrh snraren,erts have proyidrd a.
home for the disabled and the aged
of their coIleaeues. supporting IL
,,a;ntv nv nersonai contributions.
This year the pubi,c in to have an
ornortuni,v tn share afty.ffty. with
tba s,ctors in raising much headed
cash for this bencvotence All over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

Dr. Alexander Ora ham Sell told the
National GeorErap hical Society that
one of the great obstA cles to further
advance along tho mechanical lines
rs the increasing price Of machinery
and fuel. The coal and gas supply IA
diminishing and the price of these
commodities is rising accordingly. Buc
DR.. Bell says there is one hope OF re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

lief. that Is alcohol He SAYS alcohol
makes an efficient tuel ard can be
m manufactured oheaply. and suggests
that even the weeds OF the farm can
be utilized TO make this valuable fuel.
IL begins To appear that alconol,
long Americas curse, q destined 70
become i real blessing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

" fnAnen7a as we'll MS other s,~<>a ned
air borne ~ respiratory discases. Ia
e'9aea'ially q hand~to. mouth disease
The prevention OF such infections can
BE largely accomplished by any measure
which Will prevent the unciean hand
from YiatIns the mouth ard nose and
By The thorough cleansing OF the hand
a fter such .1sits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

Tie would he pessiu1is1 indeed
who concluded that the lessons of tho
war and the spirit ensendered by 1t did
NOT furnish an opportunity for tn
church, and a foundation upon whic'
to build" says former President How
ard Taft In "a letter strongly endors
ing the nationwide u = naign of the
Episcopal church when vas made
public "A campaiE n headquarters. No,
ia East Twenty eighth street yester-
dav. The letter IL addressed to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

Jchn A Moore. 1880 Hanover ave-
rne was hailed for his appearance
IN police court yesterday to Deca1nher
e ,Fsss " sff4rsssstf *1ttt arTvffis wife
under the influence ~ liquor -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

knowledge commensurate with their
OF settled opinion. But in none "
her speeches. a. reported. did she APP
peal for votes ON the ground of sex.
nor did she demand. or seemingly ox-
pect, from the rival candidates that
they treat her otherwise than a rival
candidate herself
And that Is the way they did treat
her, apparently. for her plurality over
her one real competitor. though large
was ny no means overwhelming.
None OF tho London papers has
taken the trouble to find out Just why
Plymouth chose Lady Aston to rep
resent IT. Some OF them s,1grest that
1t WAS because Of her many benefac-
tions---beca,lae she has been = Lady
Bountiful of new and more pxacsi.
cally helpful type---snd thai q de-
crease OF her interest In the city.s
needs was feared as a result OF thwart-
lag her a1aaattlon~ ,Rnt that theory Is
too cynical for acceptance. II is alto
cether TOO simple 10 De plausible Per
haps we would have the key 20 fne
little mystery If we knew more about
the other candidates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

now acknowledges It. WHY kcep sn
the hvrroerfticai talk about patriot
fam and the desire to protect Areris
can nterssts9 Philadelphia Recori.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

were brought On because Of the almost
wholly nnrc. tfbtted manufacture and
sale Of booze
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-02

am hghting against President
ilson. That am willing to ac-
knowledge,
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-02-08

So far it seems to be victory
without e".-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
AWhat is to become of the bar
keepers? easy. Make them Reve-
nue. officers. Chicago Tribune.
The cootie killed million peo.
pie during the war, ii is claimed.
But we have reason to believe that
fatalities among the cooties were
even larger.-Tacoma Ledger.
What perfectly lovely husbands
those returning soldiers who have
learned to obey orders are going
to maka-Peekskill Evening News.
But 1t will be tough OIL the girls
who marry officers who have learn
ed so well how TO give orders.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-02-08
DR., T.. y. SHlVERS FOR
THE STATE SENATE.

The Democrat takes pleasure
this week In announcing DR.. Il. +.
Shivers. of Boyle. as a candidate
for the State Senate from Bolivar
county. DR.. Shivers was born and
raised in this county and by his
ability and energy has made a
conspicuous success as physician
and farmer. He has always been
a man of value to his community
and county, being progressive and
and always readv to do his part
In any enterprise for the pubic
good. For two terms he served
his city as mayor. and durins his
administrations. the town went
forward by leaps and bounds. He
has been in politics for years. as.
sisting his friends. but up to this
time has asked for no politicsl
honor. During the war he enter
ed the serviee of his country. serv-
ing in the medical department at
Camp Sheridan. near Monteom-
cry. Alabama. Asa member of
the State Senate he would reflect
honor and credit ON our county.
and we feel sure that the people
could do no; better than elect him
to the flee to,:which he aspiIes
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-02-08

terested In public roads we publish
the specifications Of the contract
upon which the roads OF the Rose
dale and Benoit district were con-
Mr. W. B. Roberts,
who had charge Of the work. nd.
vises rs the road is complete to
Benoit and after about one weeks
work In hauling 6nishins material
and smoothing the road the con.
tractor will be reltased.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-02-08

A meeting of DemocrN';c Exc
cu,ive committee Of Bo:. Yss eer,'s.
Mississippi was ksh Ms'ks i"w Il
Of Cleveland. MisSissipFi,'u' M"n
dav. the tenth dav OF February Tor
the purpose Of filing vscsrc.s. IN
the laid Crmm,t,te. 's',e'r bSi, s
pi ese.t IN person aHd by pfcXV.
twelve n,s mh-rs .: he COMMITTEE:
Nj /. \ MicEie Of Mtrie"is;
was elected a. meMh !,oni NE
Eom,.h Supervisors N.s,ric' 10 I'll
the vacancy caused Ur the resiama
ton ef Mr.. Frank Wypne. Nj.
l.. II. Gaines WIS elected As a
member from the Fun SUpclvl-
sorS District 10 h,l ~: vacancy
cuus.e' by n tsisnatjon Of Ear.
NJ. y. rrisrer and Mr.. Chay.e.
Clark W.. .iect.dt.a raer bar iEoW
the Fou,s:f Supervisors ~. ..:c'
10 fill the vacancy caused h. "a
death -; Hon / : O"el
Mr.. Clark was clao.sci a. chair
man of the committee n. posi-
tiou formerly he'd .v Nj, oWeu
aud Nj. Mi,chie ~as e,e.ted as
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-02-08
raasT m AGTt0f, FIRST
On c. RMAN SOIL

The AmeSicAn heavy artillery
men who were the 6rst to 10 into
action In France and who served
longer In the line than any other
artillery unit came home yesterday
on the steamship Cedric Of the
White Star lire. from Bress. ~
There were 1907 fighters on the
vessel. principally Of the Forty
fourth regiment. Cosst Artillery
Corps. consisting Of forty.four
officers and 1858 men. the pieneer
American heavy artillery in the
war. and the Sixtieth regiment.
Coast Artillery Corps. consisting
Of forty.seven offieefs and .6U2
enlisted men.
The Forty fourth came under
the command OF Msjor Robert H.
Campbell. Most of the Forty fourth
are regular army men snd they
went into sesion In April. 1918.
Three bxstalions vent lrem Fort
I rotten. two from Fort Banks and
one frsm Fort Wright. 1t went
abroad In August ylsl7.
riRsr UNIT ON GERMAN SOIL.
One Of thes sForty.fourth battai.
ions was the FIRST American unit
90 step on Germsu soil. which it
did in the Alsstian sector. At that
time the First and third battaiions
were lighting In the Champagne.
The second battalion was under
Captain J. B. Wogan when il en-
tered German territory. The three
battallons fought for the most part
with the French before they united
after the drive on st. Mihiel. the
First and Third battaions being
brigaded with the French under
Gouraud. Frances famous one.
armed general. as:~
| There are seventeen winners o!
the Croix de Guere ameng the
men Of the Forty fourth. The
regimen. took part in fighting
| along the entire western front from
the sea to Switzlsnd.-Taken from
q New York newspaper.
Finley D. Linneli. Of this city,
was a member Of the 44th Coas,
Artillery. being a motorcycle dis.
patch bearer. He Is expected home
!
very soon =
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-02-08
NETTING. 1919.

Re 1t remembered that at a regu-
lar meeting Of the Mayor and Town
Council Of the Town of Rosedaie,
Bolivar County. Miss. held on
this the 9TH day of February, 1919.
there beine present the following
officers: J. l.. Wilson. Mayor;
A. r. shattuck. &. R. Clancy.
W. F. Wall. Ceuuciimen. Where
upon the council wss called to
order by Mayor Wilson and the
following proceedings were had: !:
BILLS ALLOWED.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Democrat Is authorized ia
an nounce the following named
,e ntlemen ss candidates for Office,
sbject to the decision Of the Dem
q sic primary election In Au'
est. 1919:
For Assessor
NJ W. MCMILLAN. OF Rosedale.
~ For Circuit Clerk
s CHAs. C.S,AcoBs. of Shaw.
H. D. ToDD, Of Cleveland.
For Chaucery Clerk ..
P. B. WOODLAND. Of Cleveland
M. B. BRIsrER, Of Shaw. -
For Sheriff
e. H. WRAY. of Cleveland.
u. o. McNE1L. Of Merisold.
For Supervisor. 2nd District.
w. A. SPEAxEs. of Benoit
For County Prosecuting Attorney
JNo. +. SMITH. of Cleveland.
FFANK WYNN, of MeriRold.
For the Legislature
STANLEY F. GAINES, of Boyle.
For the State Senate
DR.. =. E.SHIvKRs. Of Boyle.
For District Attorney
w. w. SIMMONS. of Cleveland.
FRED SpARKMAN. Of Cleveland
For Superintendent of Education
A. K. EcKLES, of Cleveland.
iFor Supervisor. LIST District
L. E. EDWARDS, Uf Cmunison.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-02-08
A PETITION.
To Judge Robert Arnold.
Malvina, Mississippi.

Malvina, Mississippi.
We the undersigned citizens and
voters of the. Second Justices Of The
Peace District, Roiedale precinct,
Bolivar county, Mississippi. ap-
preciating youI. splendid service to
the people as Justice Of the Feace
for the pastz1T years. in recosni-
tion of your integrity aud ability
ask that yon again serve us in this
capacity and permit ns to place
ur.name before the voters In the
coming election.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-02-08


National Refining Co........- 81 IS
Bolivar Co. Democrat 3 so
Whereas. vacancy having oc-
Cured in the office of Tax Asses
sor for the Town Of Rosedale,
Miss. aud J. w. Mcclellan having
been duly elected BY the Mayor
and Town Council, II IL therefore
ordered by the Mayor and Town
Council that ]. W. Mcclellan be.
and he is hereby. declared to be
duly and legally elected a. Asses.
sor for said Town OF Rosedale for
the year 1919.
Ordered this tie 4,h day Of
February. 1919.
J. l.. Wilson. Mayor.
Pattie B. Yeraer. Clerk.
Whereas, 4 vacancy having oc.
Cured IN the Office of Treasurer
and Tax Collector. and the Mayor
and Town Council at the regular
February. 1919. meeting pf sid
Town Council having elected Pat.
tie Bryant Yereer TO 6ll such
vacancy. 1t is therefore ordered
by the said Mayor and Tswn coun-
Gil Of aaid Town of Rosedale. Miss.
that Pattie Bryant Yerger be. and
Is hereby declared to be duly
elected Treasurer and Tax Col
iector Of said torn to fill such
vacancy III said Office.
4 Ordered this the a4th day. of
February. 1919. i,
J. L. Wilson. Mayor.
Pa.tie B. Yerger. Clerk.
Whereas. at the regular election
for members Of the Town CouNHil
Of the Town OF Rosedale. Miss.
held OH the Second Monday in
December. 1918, w. A. Shelby
was duly elected as q member Of
said Town Council for a term of
four years from Januaro 1st, 1919;
and whereas the said w. A. Shelby
refused aud failed to qualify asa
member Of said Town Council Is
required by law. causing . vacancy
in said office. and at the reeulay
February. 1919. meeting of said
Town Council tAe council pro-
ceeded to hold an election to fill
such vacancy and ". F. Wall was
duly elected hy the said Town
Council; it is therefore ordered by
the Mayor and Town Council OF
Rosedale that W. F. Wall be. and
he is hereby. declared to be duly
elected as a member OF said Town
Council to fill said vacancy caused
by the failure of said w. A. Shelby
to qualify as such.
Ordered this the 4th day OF
February. 1919. W
J. L. Wilson. Mayor.
PAttie B. Yerger. Clerk.
Whereas. at the regular January
1919. meeting of the Mayor and
Town Council of the Town OF
Rosedale, Miss. Walter Sillers. Jr.
was duly elected as Town Attor.
ney to serve for a period of two
years from January 7th. 1919; it
is therefore ordered by the Mayor
and Town Council of said Town
of Rosedaie that Walter Sillers. Jr.
be. and hl is hereby. declared to
be duly aud legally elected as
Town Attorney for q, period Of
two years from January 9TH, 1919.
Ordered this 4th, day of Febru.
ary, 1919.
J. L. Wilson. Mayor.
Pattie B. Yerger. Clerk.
Rosedale. Miss. Jan. 10, 1919.
To the Honorable Board of Mayor
and Alderman of the Town of
Rosedale. Mississippi:
Your petitioners undersigned
respectfully request that as soon
as the work can be done with
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-02-08
SPECIFICATIONS FOR CON
STRUCrION OF GRAVEL
ROADS


cars At railroad stations BY the
Commissioners and the toad bed
will be prepared by the Commits
sioners and the contractor will
unload the cars. haul the gravel,
aud complete the road. the con-
tractor hauling the gravel TO points
designated BY the Commissioners,
though he shall not be required to
make unreasonable removals Of his
equip,aeat. The contractor shall
be liable for. and pay all demur.
rage on cars and shall no haul in
any weataer or road condition that
the Commissioners deem unfit for
this work.
The contractor will be required
to keep at least ten, teams con.
stantly on the work. and failing
50 to do the Commissioners may
put on teams to- the extent Of the
deficit. charging the contractor
therefor at cost to the Commission
ers. ~
The contractor will build the
road by laying the gravel in slab
eight feet wide. using six inch
screens, and the road shall be.
when first spread. not less than
six nor more than eight inches
thick. and shall be spread smoot he
an. as even as. condition Of the
ground will permit.
The hauling will be done over
the road as laid. the contractor
furnishing a laborer with a hoe
or other like implement TO draw
in material into the rats from in.
side of the road keeping the rnts
constantly filled ands. shall leave
the outside of the road f1uffed mp
so a. to allow II to gradually from
traffic. All waste shall be remov.
ed FROM around cars daily end the
road will be turned over t. the
Commissioner mile by mile CON-
pleted, the same to be delivered in
Is smoothe condition free dips and
loose rock rs nature Of ground will
permit and will he 80 maintained
for at least twenty days theresftcr
by the contractor.
The contractor will be paid for
his work at 70 much per ton rail
road weight for all gravel hauled
two miles or less and so much per
ton for each additional mile and
will be paid At the compIe.icu ei
each mile eighty per cent cf The
amount due him and y finrl es;i-
mate and settlement will he rad
at the com pletio,i o, ten nilss OF
road. 1 -, 3.
Contractors may hid f., the eu,,re
work or may bidssor any section
of il. not less than ten miles. but
contractors bidding for more han
twenty miles shall be required Ia
put on such force as may be- de-
manded by Commissioners in ad-
dition to the ten teams reQn.ie,,
by these specifications.
Bond in the sum OF x310 Tor
each mile contracted for, VII be
required at the option srt the Co.n-
missioners. .anc certified c.eck tcr
each ten miles bud Ter VII, be re-
quired of the successful bidder 20
be forfeited in event he. Fails to
make bond within ten days sitter
the letting OF the contract. the
check to be delivered 10 contractor
on his giving bond ssttea..red.
Fo,. lii. Mio-mat.cA .. .hose in Z
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-02-08

afety. you arrange tc have a con-
crete side walk laid Ave (5) feet
wide. and standard thickness,
along the north side OF Clark Street
between Main and Bradford . dis
tance Of 295 feet. assessing the
property owners along said street
In accordance With their foot 'front.'
age. ~.-
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-02-08
Leon B. Austin,
Mrs. Zoe Austin,
D. Reinsch,
Juo, v. Lobdell.

Ordered bv the Town Council
that the Town Attorney prepare
the necessary oaAers. notices and
take such steps q are necessary
to have The asdewaik above prayed
Tor built - provided BY law.
There being no further business
before the Town Csuncil. upon
due motjos being made. seconded
and carried, the Town Council
adjourned until its next regular
meeting or until called together
in special session by order Of the
Mayor.
]. L. WILSON. Mayor.
PArrrE b. Y8RcKR. Clerk.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-02-08
THE VALLEY BANK
ROSEDALE MISS

W. B. RoBERrs. President.
S. d. KNoWLroN. Vice-President.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1919-02-08

: nC2. SALE-A tsw'choice Milk
Cows. Price reasonable.
FAP&AR 8 WAL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
COLOR SCHEME IN MEAL
QUITE AS IMPORTANT AS
CAL0RIES THINKS CHEF

A well-known chef says that the
proper use of color In meals Is tre-
mendously important; that Is would be
a crime to serve potatoes and cauli-
flower, as both are white; that one
should have a green and white vege-
table or some other color.
SO we must consider the color
scheme OF foods quite as well as calo-
ries We supposed we had learned
all there was to be known concern
ing foodstuffs when we studied the
tables OF calories, as pertain to the
general foods that are still within
reach of persons who have steady
employment at high wages. But II
seems not: colors and color schemes
are also essential
Nor must the subject be considere !
facetiously. It is a serious proposition
and there is really some sense In II.
Any one who has had to sit down tn
a faded and palIid dinner with never
any color In anything upon the table
-eeven the fresh food being sallow
and emaciated-can now understand
that his loss of appetite was due to
faulty color scheme rather than to in
ternal dlsarrangement. We are strong
now for the color scheme, and shall
look forward to rainbow meals-to
mottled breakfastes, to varieeatcd
lunches and to dinners that CLINT and
glimmer with the hues of the scin-
tillating dewdrop.-Columbu Dis
patch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
FRANK SWEETCABBAGE
ARRESTED; FOUND IN
CAR OF SAUERkRAU1

FORT WAYNE. Ind.--It may be
an antithesis. but Frank Sweetkab-
bage was found In a car of sauer-
kraut and arrested on a vagrancy
charge.
And, speaking OF cognomens, this
is not a pi line, but real name: Poly
bius Pappathodoroumountorgotopol-
GUS. That is it was real name. It's
that way in the city directory but Mr..
Pap. etc, has had 1t cut down to An
aspos. That's simpler. He's Greek
and in all the 16 years he's been In
America he hasn't found anybody who
could pronounce it the long way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
NEW GOLD "DIGGINS" ARE
DISCOVERED ON RANCH

G.. II. Jones. a South Dakota far
mer, believes he has miniature gold
mine on his farm and offers to go
ifty-fifty with some experienced pros
pector who will open up the suppos-
ed now gold "diggins." Jones killed
tame duck and in the crop found
~ small particles that looked Ike
old. The pellets were tested by
Ieweler Sorestad of this city, who pro-
,ounced them pure gold. Jones
kinks the duck must have secured the
pellets from a small gravel knoll near
water hole on his place. Occasion
lily he has shoveled out a few shovel
rls of the gravel for the chickens and
ucks to pick over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

insurance and back pay OF brother.
Bert Lawrence who had been killed
while serving in France with the Ca
madam army two years ago.
The first news Mrs. Prichett had
had relative to her brother ; where
obouts for many years was the official
notification OF his death two years
ago.
She knew nothing at the time re-
garding the Insurance which had been
allotted to her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
RECENTLY RETURNED
SOLDIER BRINGS BIG
FORTUNE TO FAMILY

vINCENNES. Ind.-Answerlng q
knock on her door one night recently
sfrs. Riley Prichett, mother of larg,
:smily in humble circumstances. al
m.tted a Canadian army officer, VIII
irfCI med her that he was the hearei
of $4,000 payable to her, representing