davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-17
Omaha Lawyer Taken
With Smallpox While
at the Legislature

Tom HOLSTER, one of Omaha's
we'll known attorneys, had to go to
Lipeoln to be stricken with small
pox. At least, he did not get it
while he was in Omaha.
He went to Lincoln a week ago,
to watch the legislative wheels so
round. His room was at the Lin
coin hotel. On Monday he COM
planned of feeling indisposed and
took to his room. Numbers of-the
Omaha delegation called to commits
crate him. On Tuesday his Omaha
friends held caucus and pronounc-
ed the case Influenza, An effort was
made to obtain some influenza rem
edy in Lincoln, but none was to be
found.
Mr.. HOLSTER remained in his
room during the passing days and
friends continued to call on him,
bringing fruit and newspapers and
expressing their sympathy. On Fri
day a physician said he had small
pox, and he was ordered placed I'M
der quarantine.
His friends who called and sat at
his bedside and even shook hands
with him are in state of watchful
waiting, wondering whether they
will break out. Nearly all of the
Douglas county delegation were ex-
posed, and so were also several
Omaha lawyers who were in Lincoln
during the week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-17
REIMBURSEMENT
CONGRESS- WILL
OPEN TUESDAY
First Session to Be Held in
Auditorium at 9 O'clock;
Register Open at FOnte-
nellie Hour Earlier.

The opening session of the Trans
mississippi REIMBURSEMENT congress,
to be held in Omaha, February Is
to 20, will be in the Auditorium
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Pre-
yious to this meeting, all representa-
tives are requested to register at the
Hotel Fontenelle at 8 o'clock Tues
day. ]. Ogden Armour will make
his maiden address at the afternoon
session Tuesday, to be held in the
Auditorium.
The program for the week is as
follows:
Tuesdays Program.
$500 A. M-RegIsrer at Hotel Fontenelle,
Eighteenth and Douglas streets, mezzanine
floor No registration fee. Admission to
congress is free, but only those who have
registered may vote.
800 A. M.-Opening session OF the con.
gress at Omaha Auditorium, Fifteenth and
Howard streets. Admission free. Ad-
dresses OF welcome by Mayor Ed P. Smith
Of Omaha and Gov. $. r. McKelvie Of
Nebraska. Statement OF purposes OF the
congress by John W. Gamble. president
Of the Omaha Chamber Of Commerce. APP
pointment OF committees by C.. G.. George,
president Transmississippi Readjustment
congress.
1900 P. M.-second session Of the con-
gress a Omaha Auditorium, Fifteenth and
Howard streets. Admission free. Keynote
speech by Harry A. Wheeler. president
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States, subject; "Readtustment Problems
Of the Middle West" Address by j.
Ogden Armour on Getting Back on the
Highway OF Progress" Reading Of mes
sage from Judge e. II. Gary, United States
Steel corporation.
4:30 p. M.-Meeting Of agricultural
group on stage OF Auditorium. T.. +.
sturgess, chairman. Phone Tyler 500.
Prof. p. G. Holden will preside Address
by J. W. Shorthill, member Of national
wheat board, on Farm Prices After the
War"
4:aO P. M.-MeetIng of Manufacturers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-17
Doane College Notes.

Mrs. A. z. sheldon Sc Of Lincoln gave
an address 10 the young women d the
college Monday afternoon. In the eve
ming the faculty Of the college gave din
aar 10 her honor.
A series OF religious meetings began
saturday night with DR.. f. H. Sheldon,
general secretary Of the Congregational
Educational society, and Rev Paul Rey-
holds Of the Chicago district, as speakers.
sunday morning Or. Reynolds occupied
the Methodist church pulpit and DR.. Shell
don spoke at the Congregational church.
sunday evening there was a general meet
Ing at the college chapel.
The y. ". c. A. held-the annual election
Saturday afternoon with tho following
IS officers for the coming year. President,
Mildred Carter. ,20s vice president, Hope
Hihbard 81; secretary, Bessie Burkct, ~ :
treasurer. Martha Schluckebler, g.
Miss Augusta Wehe, 81, win represent
the college y. w. C. A. at the meeting
at Evanston OF the National Y. W. c. A.
February 50 to %.
The womens giee club OF over 40 voices
will sing February 20 at the Press. associa-
tion banquet in Lincoln and before the
legislature. They also Will give a concert
Friday evenings 81 the Plymouth church,
Llneoin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-17
The Late L. D. Harris Was
A Descendant of Cromwell
Served in Civil War and Was
One of the Early
Pioneers of This
City.

In the death Of Lewis D. Harris,
who succumbed TO a stroke OF
apoplexy near Custer, S. d., recently
Omaha lost another of the Oldest
residents, one who has been indenti-
fled with the soci7l and business
life Oh this city for the past SO years.
Mr. Harris was not only an old
and honored resident of this city,
but he had the distinction of being
direSt descendant Of Oliver Crom-
we'll on his mothers side. His
mother, Elizabeth Claypole, was a
descendant OF Elizabeth, daughter of
Oliver Cromwell. Cromwell's daugh-
ter married a Captain Claypoole and
the couple emigrated to this coun-
try n about 1884 arriving on the
same ship which brought Lord Bal
timore to America.
Civil War Veteran.
Mr.. Harris answered his country
cali when the Civil war broke out.
lie enlisted in Company K of the
Tenth New Jersey volunteers and
fought throughout the war except
for a few months which he spent
in a hospital stricken by typhoid
fever. Thus his death also causes
another vacancy in the broken ranks
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Shortly after the close of the war
he moved to Omaha and engaged
in business. He was married in 1875
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
T:nney, then situated at the corner
where the Municipal auditorium
now stands.
Mr.. Harris gained entrance to
many of the best known organiza-
tons in this city. He was member
Cavalry Commandery No. l, Knights
Temp!ar and high degree Mason.
He remained in this CITY until the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-17
Think
Colds
Are Not
Dangerous?

If you have the idea that colds
are harmless, you are wrong !
Think of the thousands of colds
that have turned into Influenza and
Pneumonia thiG yearl
Avoid colds as you would chol.
era Keep your bowels open. Don't
let waste food accumulate to fill
your blood with poison and give
colds a chance to start.
Your druggist has a product
called SALINoS which will com
pletely empty the bowels, including
the lower bowel where most poisons
are formed. 1t is pleasant to take,
pleasant in action and forms nc
habit. Get a bottle for a Quarter
larger sizes Fifty-cents and a Dol
lar.)
Get it. Take it first thing to.
morrow morning.-Ad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-17
GOSPEL is ONLY
MEANS TO SOLVE
DREAD PERILS
Great AutOcraCieS in United
States Must Be Drawn
Together by Belief in
Jesus Christ.

"The gospel Of Jesus Christ is the
one and only means available to the
world today to help it out Of the
dread perils which fill the future"
declared Rev. Paul G. Luce of the
Presbyterian Theological seminary,
preaching yesterday at St. Marks
English Lutheran church.
There are two great autocraeies
in the United States today, that Of
labor and that Of capital. And there
is no way that / can see to draw
these two together to grounds Of
mutual cooperation and satisfac-
ton except the way found in the
gospel of Jesus Christ, which in
spires unseliishness and love for the
other fellow.
Outside Of the gospel, l don't be-
lieve there is any other way of solv-
ing our great temporal problems
which face the world today as never
before. Gods promises are sure.
They are backed by the incalculable
power of God and they spell I'M
limited privileges to those who &C
eept them.
Jews Hold Power.
"These promises run like a scar
let thread through the whole Bible,
from Genesis to Revelations. Gods
purposes are sometimes obscure but
his promises are always sure. In the
ages when the Babylon:ans and Syri-
aus and Persians were prosecuting
the Jews, people perhaps said that
Gods promises to the Jews were de-
ieated. But they didn't see with the
long vision of God Where are the
Babylonians and the Syrians and
Persians today? The Jews are in a
position of power and influence such
as they have never occupied before.
THE heather races laughed at the
Christians III the days of persecu-
ton and said their God had forgot
ten them. But today the nations
that follow Christ and the true God
rule over all the earth They live
the happiest lives and enjoy the
highest form of civilization.
II is belief in the gospel of Christ,
the good news. Let no man deceive
himself into believing that he can
save himself by means of good
works and living a decent life
Belief Saves.
s"Of course, man who believes
the gospel does good works and
lives a decent life as natural con-
eaNtsa.,ra bt.S - - 1afsnE 4b,A e,,,ns
him, not the good works or the de-
cent life primarily. AS we'll try to
lift yourself by your bootstraps as
to save yourself by merely trying
to be decent.
Great events are happening in
these days as they never happened
before. Perhaps God intends to
bring great spiritual revival to
enable the world to meet properly
the vast political and social prob
lens that clamor for solution. Henry
Bergman says the trouble with the
present age is that mans material
powers have increased faster than
his spiritual powers. Man today is
like an overgrown boy, all bone and
sineW and muscle and not enough
heart and brain. i
The gospel of Jesus Christ has
brought Christian man today to the
high position he occupies, it has
freed women and children and made
their lot in Christian countries in
comparably the best in the woNd, 1t
is the one great power that can
save the world in the unprecedented
turmoil of today"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-17

spring of 1917 when falling health
induced him to take up his residence
with his son, Walter L. Harris, on
the latter's ranch near Custer S. D.
Bought First Copy of Bee.
1t was said of Mr.. Harris that he
bought a copy of the first issue of
The Omaha Bee from a newsboy.
After a shot illness followed by
a stroke of apoplexy, Mr.. Harris
died at the age of go
He is survived by his wife who
lives rear Custer, S. D., by dapgh-
ter, Mrs. John McGhee of Walla
Walla. Wash, and by two sons,
George A. Harris of Chicago and
Waller L. Harris of Custer, S. D.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-17
David F. Houston. secretary of asricul-

David F. Houston, secretary Of agrlcul-
ture.
2P. M-seventh and final session OF
the congress at the Omaha Auditorium,
Fifteenth and Howard streets, admission
free. Only those who have registered
may vote. Entire session devoted to
discussion and adoption Of resolutions
originating in group meetings or through
the clearance committee.
2 p. M.--Meeting OF lawyers group at
Creighton Law school, 30 South Eight
zenith street. Chairman, A. g. Ellick,
phone Douglas rs. Address by Stephen
s. Gregory, former president American
Bar association
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-17
in THE DIVORCE COURT

Frances L. Sailing indicates in a divorce
petition she has filed in district court that
her married life has not been smooth sail
ing She charges Louis j. with extreme
cruelty. They were married in Omaha,
March IS. 1918, and have a four-month-
old baby Mrs. Sailing asks FOR decree
and for custody Of her child.
Margaret Dusei alleges that Rudolph
has been guilty Of cruelty Of such a ma
ture that she is entitled to a decree OF
divorce
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-17
Oh! It's Only A Cold.

This is a very common remark but people are
beginning to learn that a cold is matter not to-
be trifIed with, that some of the most serious
diseases start with cold. AS soon as the first
indication Of a cold appears take ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy so as to get rid of it as quickly
as possible,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-17

The father of little Blois Adair
Ferret, who is at present stationed
at Blois, France, with the Railroad
Transportation corps, should have
little difficulty, in later years, re-
calling the name of the town in
which he had been stationed, since
the baby is named after that town.
The father Of this happy, four
months old baby is Ben Ferret,
1909 North Eighteenth street, and
now in France directing traffic for
the American expeditionary forces.
He has been in France since Sep
TENDER, 1917.
The mother, Mrs. Gladys Ferret,
formerly student at the CONNER
cial High school, states that Blois
prefers men to women.
"She is getting q flying start, "
says the mother
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-17
Thursdays Program.

A. M.-Address on Agricultural
Problems in the Great West" by Hon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-29
Mrs. Vim. Winchell Dies !. ~.
OF Cancer At Her Home
In Tobinsport, Ind

After a long illness of cancer, Mrs.
William Winchell passed away at her
late home in Tobinsport, Ind, on
Friday evening. Last summer Mrs
Winchell underwent an operation al
the Norton Memorial .Infirmary,
Louisville but her condition did not
improve and the end was not unex-
pected.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon and the Burial took place in. the
Tobinsport cemetery. Rev. Winchell
had charge ofthe services. ~
Mrs. Winchell leaves her husband
and two daughters, Mrs. Hammetick
OF Indianapolis and Miss Veva Win
chell of. Tobinsport; four sons, James
L. Wipchell Of this place, Owen
Burton and Harold Winchell Of
Tobinsport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-29
Gave A Delightful
Party For A Friend.

T. Kirk, KY, Jan. 25, 1919 (SpeciaD--
Miss Regina McGary was hostess to
a delightful party at her home last
Monday evening in honor of her
friend, Miss Viola Greenwich of Al
ton, Ill Delightful refreshments were
served, and the guests enjoyed the
musical feature of the evening.
Those present we're: Misses Viola
Greenwell, Katie Jarboe, Viola Frank
Anna Lee Mattingly, Jessie Mattingly
Aliene Miller, Frances Mattingly,
Virginia Rhodes, Lulie G. Miller,
Helen Sheeron, Stella Ryan, Lucille
Ryan and Irene McGary. Messre.
LeSeur Miller, Bruce Miller, Wilson
Frank, J. E. Monarch, Robert Higdon
Lee Sheeran, Allen Rhodes, Percy
McGary and Isadore McGary.
A car full of young people from
Hardinsburg started to the party, but
on account of the muddy roads they
were unable to get all the way.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-29
AGED RESIDENT
OF TOBHNSPORT
SUCCUMBg
Mr.. ]. H. Payne's Death Due
To Dropsy. Confined At
Home For Two Years.

Mr. James H. Payne, a farmer and
a long resident Of Tobinsport, Ind,
succumbed to dropsy Saturday morn
ing after an illness of two years dur
ing which time he was confined to
his home continuously.
On Sunday afternoon at 1880 o.
clock, the funeral was held by Rev.
Winchell, and the body was inferred
in the Tobinsport cemetery.
Mr.. Payne was 20 years old, and
a Virginian by birth. When he was
~ years old, he with his parents NOV
ed to Tobinsport, and Mr.. Payne has
lived there ever since, all the time
being actively engaged in farming
until his health failed two years ago
Besides being splendid farmer, Mr.
Payne was a citizen of worth and
held in high regard by his friends and
associates, who knew him as, Doc
Surviving him are his widow and
three daughters, Mrs. Fred Hawkins
and Miss Beatrice Payne of Tobins.
port, Mrs. Allie Solbrig of Louisville
one son, Lloyd. Payne of Louisville
Mr.. Frank Payne Of this city was 4
first cousin of the deceased.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-29
Woman's Missionary Society
Officers Elected For 1919.

The election Of officers for the Wo-
ps.;An's Missionary Society of the Me-
thodist church was held this month
in place of December owing to the
churches being closed. The 1919 ros-
ter OF the officers consists Of; Mrs.
v. G. Babbage, President; Mrs. T. ].
Ferry, Vice President; Miss Mildred
ID. Babbage, end Vice President; Mrs.
Conrad Sippel Corresponding Sec
Rotary; Mrs. Geo Crist, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. c. w. Norman.
Treasurer; Mrs. Shelby Conrad. As
sistant Treasurer; Mrs. F. M. Smith.
Supt. of Mission Study and Publicity;
Mrs David B. Phelps, Supt. Social
Service; and Mrs. T. J. Ferry. Supt.
of Supplies.
The Society has given a scholar
ship fund of $40 and as it is custo-
mary to name the scholarship, this
particular one was named Ella B.
Norman, for Mrs. c. w. Moorman
who is life member of the society.
and who has been the Treasurer for
sixteen consecutive years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-29

There is going to be a great Farm
ers' Week at Lexington from January
2sth to the 31st. There is not farm
err in the county who will not be well
repaid for his time and expenses
while attending the meeting. The new
Dean promises a greater program
than ever. From what l have learned
of preparations being made can per-
sonally assure you that you will enjoy
the meeting, learn things that will be
of value to you and can come home
to of greater service to yourself and
county. An effort is being made to
secure large enough delegation from
Breckenridge county to show them at
Lexington that farmers from this
county are as progressive as from
other parts of the state. Come and
help us show them. am making an
effort to get party rate from Hard
insburg, the party leaving. on the
morning of Jan. 9th. Anyone want
ing to take advantage of this rate
can do so by letting me know before
that day.
Hoping that we will have a good
delegation at the meeting. / am
Yours very truly,
J. w. Harth,
y ~ County Agricultural Agent.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-29
Young Life Ends After.
Illness Of Many Months

Mrs. Goldie Hatfield Johnson, who
has been i'll with tubercolsis for sew
eral months. succumbed at her home
in this city Friday morning The fun
eral was held from the Baptist church
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, and
the burial took place in the Clover
port cemetery. Rev AZ N, Couch con-
Quoted the services.
Mrs Johnson was the wife of Roy
Johnson, and she was about % years
bold. Previous to moving here, they
lived in Rockport, md.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno., HATFIELD. Besides ner hus,
band and parents she leaves a nine
months old baby.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-29
In Sweet Memory.

OF our dearly beloved daughter and
sister, Gee A. Hendrickson, who pass
ed away January 5, 1919 in her 9th
year.
"Only Sleeping"
Sometime, someday our eyes shall
see
The face we loved so we'll:
Sometime our hands shall press in
hers
And never say farewell:
Her merry laugh, we hear no more,
Her voice we loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God needed one more angel child
Amid his shining band:
And so He bent with loving smile,
And clasped our darling's hand"
Sadly missed by her loving Par
ents, Sisters and Brothers.
Mrs. o. B. Hendrickson.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-29

Bowmer celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary in the same home
where they tpok up their abode fifty
years past
Mr.. Bowmer was the father of eight
children, one died in infancy, and
Robert Holt. Bowmer lived to be four
years of agE.s The six living children
who; survive with his widow are
Mrs. Nellie Burks, Louisville; Mrs.
Walter Sherman, Toledo, o.; Mr..
VIM. S. Bowmer, St Louis; Mrs. Chas
X. Minary,t Benton Harbor, Mich. ;
Mrs Hugh EAtkisson, Chicago, and
Mrs. Chas W. Norman, Jr., Atlanta.
Besides these, there are thirteen
grandchildren, and one great-grand-
child, Margaret Baird Burks, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Bowmer Burks.
And one sister, Mrs. A. B. Skillman
who is ths last member OF that i'm
mediate family.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-29
/, Gets Face Burned

Mrs. Gus May made narrow es-
cape from being severely burned last
Friday morning at her home while
trying to light the gas in the kitchen
stove. Mrs. May turned the gas on
in the oven and leaving it to get a
match, she then lighted it and the gas
blew out in her face, burning her. left
eyebrow quite badly and her hair
was considerably singed5
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-29
Circuit Court Opens Feb. 10

The Breckenridge Circuit Court
opens MONDAY. February 10, 1919 at
the County Coprt House in Hardins-
burg
County Court convened Monday
morning of this week with Judge S.
B. Payne presiding.
Below is a list of Grand and Petit
JURORS drawn'fer the February Term
1919. 81
Grand Jury.
Frank Black, &c. L. Fisher, H. A.
Cannon. Geo r Compton. Alex Gray,
Oscar MeadorS Willie, Manning. Dick
Garner Sam Kennedy, A ] Keys,
Frank Doweli, ] P. Keith, H. A. Alter,
Len McGavock, J. II. Conner, w w.
Baxter, G. H. Vessels, L B Reeves,
o r. Hardin, E. d. Stallman, Clint
Davis, Glen Norman, p d. Hawkins,
A. Sidney Owen.
Petit Jury.
Roy Kennedy. P. NJ Tucker, Chas
Blair B. Worland Carter Clarence
Beauchamp, F. c. Rupert. Arthur
Drane. J. b. Gibson, C. w Robbins,
John M Skillman, Preston Troutn'an,
Les Walker. Jess Miller. N. B. Meth
erton. Humphry Marshall, ]. c. Nolte
James Tate, Ben Burlington, Amos
Woods, Horace Manning, w. r.
Moorman, Jr, Gilbert Macy, Alvin
Withers, Willie Stinnett. H. H. Nor
ton. Virgil Harmed. c. Pete Massey,
J. r. Burton. Allie Squires. 2. L.
Lucas. B NJ DeJarnette, Wilbur Pile.
c. v, Robertson, VIM Winehell 9.
II. Haden, B. F Galloway
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-29
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of David L. Johnson, dec
eased, will present same properly
proven to the undersigned, on or be-
fore March LIST, 1919. And all persons
knowing themselves indebeted,. to said
estate will please call and settle.
Marion Weatherholt, Ahmr.
David L. Johnson, decd.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-29
Miss Nc Clarity Dies In y
Owensboro At Her Sisters

Hardinsburg, Ky, Jan. 25, 191s.
(SpeciaD-Miss Letitia McClarty
died at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Hart at 521 Daviess St.
in Owensboro, on Saturday morning
Jan. 10.
{ Miss McClarty was the daughter OF
Mr.. John McClarty and niece OF
Colonel Alfred Allen. In 1861 she
went with her sister, Mrs. Hart to
Owensboro where they have since re-
sided.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-01-29

OoIhpdhy %. oVf bn. Il. y. " y. N
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. c.
~ December ~ 1918
Mrs. c. A. Miller,
Alesis, III.
In few days your soldier will re-
ceive his honorable discharge and
start for home.
He is bringing back many ine quail
tiles of body and mind which he has
acquired or developed in the Military
Setvice. The Army has done every
thing it could to make him strong.
fine, self-reliant, yet self-controlled.
II returns him to you a better man.
You have been an important mem
Der Of that great Army of Encourage
nent and enthusiasm which helped
toffnake him and us all better soldiers.
Ydu can now be great help in keep
ing, alive the good qualities he is
bringing back from the army, in max
ing him as good citizen as he has
been good soldier.
His fare and necessary expenses to
his home will be paid by the Govern
ment. He will receive all pay due him.
He may, if he wishes, wear his uni
form for three months from the date
of his discharge. The Government
will also allow him to keep up, for the
benefit of his family, his insurance,
at the very low rate he is now paying.
His return to civil life will bring
back new problemsfor both to solve,
The qualities he brings back will help
you now as your encouragement help
ed him while he was away, and in
your hands and his, rests the future
Of our country.
As his Commanding Officer, l am
proud of him. He has done his duty
we'll /, and his comrades, will bio
him goodbye with deep regret, and
Wish him every success after he re
turns home-that spot in every man:
heart no other place can fill.
~ Joe L. Presley,
I2hJ Lieut.. Inf. u. s. A. Commanding
0tA4pany B. 3O7th Bn. T. c.
kIillex basariytd at his HON,
in Alexis. and is looking fine, so BIZ
friends say.