davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES INTERESTING
c. w. Lusk,. of Chattanooga, Makes
Splendid Address---Eighteen Old
Soldiers Present, with AS Many
Soldiers of World-War.

Union tOgeLner, IeIL from MS IN
most heart the sentiments of tn
day. Music was furnished b,
w. C. Hill and sister, Miss Louis,
Hill, violin and piano. Miss Hill
sang as solo, when the Flai
Goes By. Owing to the Difficult
ty in getting a choir in the pas
few years, it was decided not tt
attempt it this, year, although
good choir would have been much
more effective.
Fl During his speech Mr.. Lusk
gave the names of the boys Of
this valley who paid the supreme
sacrifice in the World War, as
follows:
Vance Riley Choate, So. Pitts.
burg; Dallas P. Ewton. So. Pitts
burg; Robt. A. Gamble, So. Pitts
burg; Edward Winslow Cowan,
Whitwell; Robert A. Dykes;
Whitwell; James Harrison. Whit
well; LYDIA Magnus Hackworth,
Cedar Springs; James H. Curtis,
Plkeville; Victor S. Johnson,
Dunlap; John Warren Jillson,
Sunnyside; Malcolm Burnett.
Richard City;
This list may not be complete
but was the best obtainable.
Benediction was pronounced
by Comrade McWilliams, of Dun
lap, and a most glorious day for
patriotic, liberty-loving citizens
was ended.
The following members of the
Post were present: J. G. Ian
kester, VIM. Brewer, John Pick
ett, John Dugan, Sam McWil-
liams. VIM. Gillian, Silas Nc
Nabb, A. Cross, John l. Johnson,
Wash Heard. Dallas Dixon. Louis
Carleton, E. S. Haynes, R. M.
Johnson, S. M. Henry, G. w.
Brewer, r. S. PRYOR, Lot War
rem, Dan Pitman.
The following soldiers of the
World War were present: Robt.
Dawson, Thos. Hudson, Chas.
Anderson, Leslie Rogers, MiIt
Brownlow Wolfe, Jack
Lewis, Herschell Dawson, Nor
ris Westmoreland, Ralph Reeves,
Leslie Harwood, Jas. T. Neal,
Joe Harris, John Matthews, Jas.
Hamilton, Frank Kilgore. Fred
Leland. The majority of these
were in the parade and picture.
Robt. Dawson acted as SER
geant.
At the beginning of the after
noon session attention was called
to the lgreat need of repairs to
the Town Hall. A collection was
taken up and $3.50 was paid
over to the Treasurer of the Hall,
W. C. Hill. The Woodmen of
the World, thru WAS Pryor and
Chas. Curtis, also pledged SIS. 90.
Other amounts are to come in
ater. We understand that the
was inaugurated by
W. B. Sharp. supervisor of
Marion's roads, who saw that the
desires of those in charge
If the hall for it's betterment in
condition were not meeting much
encouragement, and so suggest
I'd the collection.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05
Paris, Texas.
Special 10 tie NfaOs.

Sprfiaf 10 tie NfaDs b M
Still raining nearly every day.
/ have been here six wrecks and |
don't think there have been
many days thar there has not
been rain. Everything is look
ing fine. even the grass is look.
ing well in the corn and cotton
fields. The farmers do not have
a chance between showers to
work their crops as they would
if they had had more sunshine.
Wheat and oats are being dam
aged in the fields. They can't
cut and take care of it.
E. C. Bracken has just return
ed from Joplin, Mo-, where he
had been attending meeting of
the delegates Of the Choctaw
Trail Association. The Choctaw
Trail extends from Galveston,
Texas, to Chicago. ILL.,, one of
the greatest good roads under
takings that has ever been tried
out. This meeting was to hear
reports of committees and adopt
routes. There was a good rep
resentation of the representa-
tives from each state interested,
and they transacted much bust
ness for the good of the enter
prise.
Many people are now wonder
ing what the next move will be
relative to peace. ! think our
people should get right and take
the IA points that the armistic
was signed on and not on the
plans of the League of Nations,
which was not formulated or
heard of at that time. / don't
think it is just right to offer
something to get the armistice
signed and then offer something
different to sign for peace. ! |
don't say that is 80, but it is
charged as being a fact. AS |
said, get right ourselves and then !
tell them that we have had
enough foolery. either sign or
take the consequences. | hope
they will agree on something and
get it settled without any more
trouble. At the rate they are
going now they will soon have
such a debt created that we can
never pay it. There is talk of
another loan of eight billions.
The last one, No. 5, they said
finished the, job. Now. if this
eight billion is to turn the rail
roads loose after fooling with
Them for less than two years, by
Incompetent management it does
not look good and dean. Where
s the money? Railroad fare.
freight and express are higher
han it was. Why should they
De short on the cash. Col. E.
Il. R. Green. a rich railroad own
,r, stated a few weeks ago.
while discussing the railroad sit
lation, that it would take about
light billions to put the railroads
n as good condition as they were
when the government took them i
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05

Post So, G. A. R., held at thi
place Friday. were unusually in
teresting this year. The oratiol
by C. w. Lusk, a brilliant youni
lawyer, of Chattanooga, and
son of a veteran, born and rear
ed in Bradley county, was yer!
fine, and has been commented OF
as a thoroughly patriotic address
along American ideals delivered
to thoroly patriotic people who d.
not wish those ideals to trail ii
the dust.
At 1890 a. m. the Post helc
its regular business session. The
News regrets to learn that the
reunion will not be held in Sept.
ember as planned. being defeat,
ed by vote. 1t was planned to
make this occasion unusually in
teresting for the old soldiers, but
their infirmities are pressing up
on them, and they decided YIN the
negrtive.
At noon dinner was served in
the Town Hall, the headquarters
of the Post. Eighteen veterans
of the sixties sat on one side of a
long table while as many soldiers
of the World War. clad in khaki,
sat opposite. 1t was sight not
to be forgotten, the old and
young warriers of two wars, a
half century apart. The board
was heaped with viands. and the
soldiers seemed to enjoy it thoro-
ly.
During the noon hour photo
graphs were taken of the Post,
the soldiers of the World War.
the children with flowers and
flags and one also of the entire
procession. A photo was also
taken of F. L. Minor. who was
the only soldier of the Spanish
American War present, with Will
ford j. Scofield, of the U. S.
Navy. The photo taking was
presided over by Wilford J. Sco-
field, and Judge L. P. Brewer,
both artists.
At2p. m. line of march was
taken for Owen cemetery as fol-
lows: Children with flowers and
flags, soldiers of the Great War
escorting the G. A. R. veterans.
Graves of Comrades Hill, Daven-
port, Lee and Ables were decor
ated there, as well as flowers
placed upon graves of Confeder-
ate soldiers Myers, Cook and Ow-
en-.
Return was made to Hall and
the exercises as given out in the
News of last week carried out
under charge of j. G. Lankes-
ter, commander of the Post, the
only addition being Lincoln's
Address at Gettysburg, the mem.
orable words of which were read
by w. S. Pryor, of Jasper. The
address by C. W. Lusk was one
inspired by the patriotic feelings
of the day. The orator evidently
felt that the Sequachee Town
Hall was the centre of true Am
erican patriotism, the kind of
patriotism that always defends
and never sacrifices It.
We wish it were possible to give
the words he uttered, but one
thing is certain that his words
gave great relief to the minds of
many who felt themselves storm
tossed in these days when the
liberties of the people as accord
ID by the constitution have been
abridged. Mr.. Lusk is an orator
If no mean ability and as a son
If one who helped to held the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05

j Will Warren, who has been
here working for VIM. Lee.
went to Shellmound Sunday to
meet his family who nave been
at McDonold, Tenn, picking
Strawberries.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-05

Order the News sent to you.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17
Survey For Bridge.

Engineers from the state engin-
eer's Office were in Buhl the first
OF the week, and went over the
territory with CAPTAIN Hazard To
select the place for building the
bridge across the Owsley's Ferry.
1t is probable that the road will be
run beyond the Owsley residence
which would place the bri ige Just
below the rrese t ferry crossing.
IL is hoped 10 have the construc-
ton under way ia short time. -
Bull Herald.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17
New Fuel Problem.

J According % news dispatches,
founded on government announce
ments NJ Washington, America is
to be called upon 20 furnish 30
100000 AID possibly 10000, 900
10 is Of coal for European countries
during the coming year, the in
crease market being due TO de-
crease production caused by the
I-houF day put in force for miners
IA England France, lily, Norway
and spain haze depended to a
urge extent on coal from England
and will now turn To the United
states for this supply, except that
France may utilize large output
from the coal regions allotted her
from Germany.
Outlook for the United States,
providing this foreign demand for
Is supplied, is for another serious
coal shortage next winter. Under
normal conditions Illinois mines
produce ~ , per cent of the coal
in the United States but the mines
there are now working only 40 per
cent of their capacity, various
reasons being given, such as car
shortage, labor shortage and mine
disability, and, most peculiar of all
that there is no market, despite
the continued announcements of
foreign and domestic de-
nand.
Last year, with practically no
foreign demand and domestic
shortage by the middle of June,
80, 9J2, 900 tons bituminous coal
lad been mined in this country.
Up to similar date this year the
'utput has been only 1875, 900, 900
ons, Despite arguments TO the
ontrary il would seem these fig
res indicate an impossibility for 1
he mines TO increase the output
rom now on for adequate supply,
ieeting domestic and foreign de-
iand if the statements concerning
'bOr and car shortage and mine
liabilities are true.-Statesman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17
Baseball Schedule.

Following is the schedule fol
the last half of the season of the
Southern Idaho League:
July l3th-Filer at Paul; Twin
at Burnley; Rupert at Bull.
July 20th-Paul at Burley; Twin
at Rupers; Bull ut Filler.
July 27th-Rupert at Paul; Filler
at Twin; Burley at Bull.
August 3ad-Buhl ut Rupert;
Paul at Filler; TWIN at Burnley.
August l0th-Twin at Paul: Filler
h, Bull; Rupert ut Burnley.
August 9Th Rupert ut Twin;
Bull at Paul; Burnley at Filler.
August oath Twin at Bull; Paul
at Rupert; Filler at Burnley.
August 3Ist-Twin ut Filler; Bur
ley at Rupert; Paul ut Bull.
September LIST. Labor Day-Ru-
pert at Burnley; Paul at Twin; Filler
ut Bull.
September 7th-Burley at Paul;
Rupert at Filler; Bull ut Twin.
September l4th--Buhl ut Burley
Paul at Twin; filler at Rupert.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17

n. A. jackson has . Hup car,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17
Threshing Prices.

Prices obtaining for threshin!
last year will hold again this seas
ion according TO report made b,
u special committee of Is men
selected To decide this question a
II meeting of farmers. thresher,
and iaborers at the Twin Fall,
county farm bureau. The price:
per bushel are:
Straw burning una chines-wheal
&c; bald barley &c; bearded barley
&c; oats &c.
q jal burners-Wheat &c; bald
barley &c; bearded barley &c; oats
sc.
For dry farm threshing the
following prices obtain:-Set jobs
sl2, minimum; $40 maximum;
clover, alfalfa, red and alsike
clover, 1928 per bushel; white
clover, Sl.50 per bushel.
Peas zoe machine; 25c recleaned;
beans Poe machine; soc recleaned.
A charge of 81 per hour will be
made when wages cannot be made
threshing by the bushel. Farmer
Is to furnish coal and board to the
men employed with the machine.
The members of the committee
which is composed OF five each of
farmers, threshermen aud farm
ayr:
L. T. Daniels, OF Filler, grain
and bean grower, X. w. Steel,
rwln Falls, grain thresher; Geo.
Howe. Twin Falls. grain aud bean
.hresher; ". r. sheldon, Filler,
grain and bean thresher: +. Mat.
zen, Kimberly, grain and clover
'armer; r. +. Bissonette. Bull, !
armc,; j. ID. Samuels. Bull, |
hresher; Walter Mcdowell. KIM
,erly, hbOrer; III. ID. Gates, Kin.
'orly, hborer; Len Brown. Kim.
'erly. laborer; G. +. Denny, Han
en-. laberer; o. ID. Bills. Murtau-
IL, thresher; c. Farnen, Twin
fails, farmer; G. Liggett. Bull,
armer.
There were IS delegates at the
netting Twin Falls News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17
Swat The Fly.

Don't forget that this is fly time
fe common house fly is making il
lively for a lot of us. We don't OBJ
ject so much his living, but we do
protest against his mode of living.
Declare his places of habitation
nuisances and his population will
gradually decrease-much to our
liking.
The council should instruct its
officers to Rave people remove all
garbage and public nuisances so
that Ay-breeding haunts will lie
greatly eliminated. Manure heaps
is the home Of the fly. Their pest
spots should not be allowed to re-
main within the city limits.
--O-
Sewing Wanted Mrs. X. w.
Beachell, North Street. 2ltf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17
THE NOBLEMEN.

The nOble-t m "a tlIrt live on ear, h
Are men whose hands are brown
with toll.
Who, backed by no ancestral
graves,
HeS down the woods and till the
soil,
And WIN thereby prouJer name
Than follows kings or warriors
fame. -Ex
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17
FEDERAL FARM LOANS.

Lang time loans at ) 1-2 per cent.
Easy payment plan. See Dickev,
next door to Farmers National
Bank, Buhl. 1e-,h.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17

Job printing of every des-
cription can be done at this Of
flee and our prices are always
right. Give us your merit or
der for stationery.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-07-17

WANTED-Good, clean cotton rags at
this office.
FOR SALE-Subscriptions to The
Filler Record Call at this office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
TODAYS BEAUTY HINT

II Is not necessary TO shampoo your
hair so frequently II II Is entirely and
properly eleanssd each time by the
use Of a really good shampoo. The
easiest 10 use and quickest drying
shampoo that we can recommend to
our readers IS one that brings out all
the natural beauty OF the hair and
may be enjoyed at very little expense.
by dissolvlng a teaspoonful Of can
throx which can be Obtained from any
druggist. IN a cup Of hot water. This
makes a fun cup o. shampoo liquid.
enough so it is easy to apply It TO all
the hair instead Of just TO the top OF
the head. This, when rubbed into the
scalp and onto every strand OF hair.
chemically dissolves all Impurities. It
is very soothing and cooling in its
action. as well as beneficial 10 both
scalp and hair. After rinsinE out the
lather so created. you VIII find the
scalp is fresh. clean and free from
dandruff while the hair dries quickly
and evenly. developing a bright luster
and a soft fIuffiness that makes IL
seem very heavy-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
HAD NOT ENJOYED
MEAL IN TWO YEARS
Everything soured on stomaeh-Hov
Mr.. King Found Relief.

suited ten years with stomach
I lrolple and spent lots Of money Tor
medicine, but never found any relief
until commenced using lllllxs EmuI-
sion; Until then, I had not enjoyed a
meal IN Two years. Everything sourad
I on my stomach. I nave -1seS mi 80
bottles and feel that am Thoroughly
cured John ~. King, Rensselaer,
Ind.
The blessed RELIEF from stomach tor
tlre, ana the real LASTING benefit
which Mllks Emulsion brings. 49,
easily within the reach Of every SUI
Ierer- II is so guaranteed that b
costs nothing 10 try.
Allllzs Emu lsion is a pleasant. nutri-
tive 1000 and corrective medicine. It
restores healthy. nstural bowel action.
doing away with all need Of pills and
PHYSICS. Il promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs In
OF flesh and strength, Mllks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to rundown
nervous people, and it has produced
amazing results in many cases OF
II De-culosis OF the lungs. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved-usually in one day.
This Is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that i is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream A truly
wonderful medicine for weak. slczly
Oh ldreu.
10 matter how severe your case, f
You are urged 10 try lliiks Emulsion
under this guarantee Take six bot
ties home with you. use IL according
to directions and il not satisfied with
promptly refunded. Price soc and
s1.21 per bottle. The alilks Emulsion .
Co, Terre Haute, Ind Sold and guar [
antced by all leading druggists-Adv. +
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
Stomach Out OF
Ordsr7 Try Mr.
Nethlng Beftsr 20 strsighfaa You out
After Eating Too Muchs Tonaa
Liver, Requisites BoUsla- Acts
Pleasantly. Guaranteed.

Many people eat 100 much eTerT
day and most eat much TOO much
some days That IS why Americans
suffer more than any people n the
world from Indigestion bilo1zress
and constipation.
with little though tfuiness and
care however, a great amount Of
this distress could be avoided and
you'll never realize how tue this IS
until you become one OF the several
million people OF this country who
keep a box OF Nature's Remedy OR
Tablets constantly on hand and use
It whenever Indigestion biliousuess or
constipation threatens.
Unlike Laxative purges. cathartics.
such as oil, calomel, etc. which mere
y force bowel action, Natures Remedy
e1erts q beneficial influence upon the
entire digestive and ellminative sys-
tem-the stomach, liver, bowels and
even the kidneys. Its purpose Is 70
promote vigorous and harmonious &C
ton OF al the organs that handle tha
food and body waste.
That is why the results which 'ol-
low the use OF Natures Remedy are
always delightful surprise 70 those
who hrst try it. The action while
prompt and thorough IS as mild and
gentle and pleasant as Nature her
SELF, and the thorough cleansing the
body receives brings a feeling Of
real relief and benefit such as no
laxative PHI or catharlc ever pro
duced for anyone
Get a sc box Of Natures Remedy
(NR Tablets and Try It. There IS no
risk IN doing SO, for It must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
liver or bowel medicine you ever used
or money back instantly. Il IS sold,
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist.
Kelly & Pollard, FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
No, John, Mulber7ies
Don't Look We'll On
Ice Cream Clothes

Beneath the mulberry trees in san
Jacinto palza, two lovers were seat
ed on one Of the park benches talk
ing soft nonsense
John was tanning with his new
Panama He leaned over 10 whisper
some pretty sentiment into Mary 8
ear. when PUNK" a soft, luscious
berry, falling from the weight Of its
r-ripeness. dropped squarely be
tween his neck and starched collar.
and the mellow pulp and juice, hot
with the afternoons sun, began creep
ing downward
Johns tender look turned 10 agony
as he clutched for his handkerchiefs.
Aary's arm reached 70 render first
aid Then spat- spat right upon
Mary's hand and right upon Mary 8
pretty white waist two more CORY
berries burst like shrapnel.
Gee, let's get from here" said
John. IT'S raining mulberries. This
is no place for US with all these ice
cream ciothesw
Mulberry picking in the parks il
quite a pastime- From sunrise 10 sum
set boys gather the berries. some
shaking the trees while others pick
them mp Some Of them fiji small
sacks and card board boxes with the
berries.
But John is right It's no place FOR
ice cream clothes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27

ITJASHINGTON. D. c.. May 27.-Cas-
w ualties in the American Expedi-
tionary forces, made public Tuesday
by the war department number SIS,
including 10 men killed in action
Men from the southwets mentioned
in the list were the following
killed in Action.
Pvt Santiago Aguilar, san Miguel
n. II
Pvt Clarence Owings. Talco. Tex
slightly wounded.
Mechanic Jules H Wolf, Houston
PVT Jodie P whitten5urg, Plemons-
wounded Severely.
Pvt. Omer Sanders. MaNey, Tex
Pvt James L. shelby. Weatherford,
Pvt. Ciaud S. walker. German, Tex.
Pvt. Chester F. Sanders Burke, Tex
Pvt. Neil II. Stanford. Goldthwaite,
Missing in Action.
Pvt Sherman Buckley, san Antonio
Died Of Disease.
Pvt Henry Harp. san Augustine,
SGT John Frederick Clark. Houston.
Tex
Pvt. aIeshak Robertson. Houston,
Tex
Pvt William Edkles, Bellvilles Tex.
Missing in Action previously Re-
ported WOunded1.
Corp. Esca AlcC0rd. Weaver Tex
Returned to Duty previously Report
ed lIissing).
Mech Amos n. Halamuda. san An
tonic, Tex
Pvt Alex Lyssy. Falls City, Tex.
Pvt Marcus Sainz. Las Cruces, Tex
Returned to Duty previously Re-
ported killed).
sgt Glen II. Pickett. Abbott n. ~
Killed In Action previously Reported
NissinEl.
Pvt. Ed V. Rosamond, weldon, Tex
Killed IN Action.
The list also contains the names Of
the following mep killed in action.
Pvt Gran N. Neill, Athens, Tex
Pvt Level Taylor. Chicago. III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR
SUBMITS ANNUAL REPORT

The annual report of r. D. Richey.
county tax collector. completed Mon
day afternoon, shows a total Of ST.
024,796.85 in taxes was collected dur
ing the past year and the occupation
poll tax report shows S1Aos5.5o col
lected-
Lots and lands now delinquent for
1913 amount to S6S.993S4. The in
solvent report OF delinquent taxes and
personal property amounts to S997S.6o.
The amount for last year was ap-
proZimately SIS. 600.
Precinct poll tax reports show that
in the county there were 1897 issued
In the county The tax collectors
supplemental assessing report shows
$98167.
The tax collectors force now is
working on the list OF delinquent
taxes for 1917-1S and. upon the com
pletion Of these lists, the county at
torney viii file suits for the coliec-
ton Of the delinquent taxes
The tax records show that last year
the office overpafd the county . cents
and the state i cent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
SeUenth Field Nouns;
Trotzky The BoIsheUib
Is Reported 4. w. OIL

There's mourning in the Seventh
field signal battalion at Fort Bliss.
IrOtzky is gone.
Trotzky IS a pet pigeon OF the out
ut Known as "the Bolshevik' pig
con, because Of his scorn for the So
ciety Of his feathered kind. he was a
privileged character in the Seveuth's
camp. No matter how long the hike.
Irotzzy accompanied the men. riding
on a reel cart or perched upon the
back OF a horse None but q khaki
clad person could approach him &c
was considered a fixture with the Sew
enth and he knew IL.
But now he Is gone During q re-
cent demonstration OF signal work
given by the men in Cleveland square
the bird disappeared A search for
him was fruitless and the men decided
that he had gone 70 camp. But he
has not been seen since and many a
doughboy OF the Seventh wears a long
face.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
-ITCHFIELD HEARING SOON;
PAUL MOORE is RECOVERING

Paul W. Moore. who sustained dan
gerous injuries when he was struck
on the head with a hammer last week.
IS expected to recover fully from the
effects Of his injuries. according 20
at Providence hospital
Physicians say that in another week
they wiz be able 10 ascertain the eN-
act condition OF his mind. although
they do not expect insanity % re-uif
A preliminary hearing OF Jack
Lichfield. charged with assault with
intent 70 murder. who q alleged TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27
america SHeroes; US. CasuatyList

PVT Basil sl1raba, South Heart. n.
Oak
Pvt Ralph Mckinley Thompson,
Oneida Ohio.
Pvt. Henry r Boner, New Orleans
La
Pvt Angelomario Fioeco. Roma,
italy.
PVT Norman ~ Reed. 8feigs county,
Ohio.
Pvt Albert Fisher. Allison. Pa.
Pvt Benjamin Il. Mcdaniel, schof-
field. 40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-27

Columbus. o.. May 27.-Soaring
prices in the last few hours. a rush
Of business never before equaled and
saloon package goods in enormous
quantities marked the passing Monday
Of the liquor business in Ohio