Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 264, Lebanon, Boone County, 6 August 1917 — Page 4

LEBANON DAILV REPOICTEtt, MONtMY, AUGUST 6, 1917.

LEBANON DAILY REPORTER

natty HrM, -wtflbllsr-M 1914 Daily Keporter. vUbllMhM litl Weekly Patriot, miiAhhuhed 1847 RHward K. N'phI, Ktlltor. ;inirle 8. Neat, Mtuiagor. Ralph B. Xiwi, A .-Matum MumiRer. J. M, Batter l on, Nw K-iitnr. IftttuM every ev fnh with mult editions TftitrhiMK 32 Kur.U KnaiM ami towns nr Jamettn vm-e, Th.-rntitwn, Whttfowrt, Zionahune and Jtrmston. Artmlth"! to IK tun i'ln fftH-'Mujrr-lANf mtUT t the JnjttnfTir Ht llun..n, Ind " txuii or svaac&zrTiov. (Mail iitrrtn1inni navnMA Mtrtrtlv itm liy Mall. on Hy f.nl, hix Ity Mall, Hire Hy Mail, one r Cv Carrlflr. fin Hy Carrier nn ""Ofeltiiariw a Bllbjpct tO Cl; w.irifx. Cash i of tlit klmi. lottrHM i.r nr Aflvrtlfint- : KAMITTC CALEIfDA. Coomb, II. 1'. ChnH II ir recorder. kasiii: in si f;i,i:sT. This is nut by way if crit ci-m, .u: a nine suggestion. Ail can appie ciate what a big job it liu.-. I" in to ai range for the conccr.iitwn of tri mil'ion men ami to fr; tin' iui.., fu. their acceptance or evn.ption. liu! there ia a chance for unif ili.-.-at faction with the decision of the e emption boards. It would seem to have been v. i-er to have had the rules a little more absolute. There have conn; notices of changes in the rule from Washing ton, ami even now there i much dicussion as to jut whut nun will In exempted, ami who will fight. I'llexemptions by different L"anls wil' not agree as to the causes for ex.-pip-tion, and neither will the V,'i-n,ns or the doctors for the examination.-, al' be on the same ba-is. There in too much red ta;ic in ou government yet, even with a war or.. The war has not been aide to cut thiol at H. ut nwt of it w ill ,ay t. be destroyed before a real fight rathe won. For example, what of a system tea' cause a young man to be examine . by five dillerert bounl-. taking him away from home for d..i. al a time, und then a final i ejection by a boar.' of physicians because he w.i- to' light, when he waif only rnli'',ng in :i bard, anil ''as known to b" an exj.-r' musician. The rules reg iis'-ng t v., .,.l,in should be absolute, -n th.'it evcrvhod' will know that anybody el-e who ma. be exempted nil be upon ti., -a-n-basis and for i,k loa-on-. Uav.n,the question of ex'-;r;.t'oii upon e ' individual "' leave, tr.uh gto w. for complaint and il -satisfaction among those who are noi exer: pi when they know that others h ti.'" thl'ik in like cirrum. tan es shuM no1 have lo fight. Hov.ever. it m ea.-o i Xo lake rerrfmMbil!ty urge CH1(K TO WOKK. The country is very huiv ju-t The examination of the tin n. youne men is prwe'vling rapidly the -ignlf'g of the Hoover Can the women of tne ..'ol.ii!i i.- nN now. h

poitant, and now the hoys are to be j sutn crihing to them, mohihted into the tv' Worker- Re-1 "'I'htmn they have given over , T, '. . I HXi'WNi.(gi'i tn !,e American Red serve, ilwre ie no ibance for any- , ... v ' ( io-s and .WjOJiW) to the Young body who warts to do something tor Mrr Christian A.-soriation. the emintry n escape a call. I All these things were accomplished There are n en and wo. t en all over'v hile our soil whs not invaded or the country who are putting In their i ''v, n threatened with Invusirm uml , , , I without an; disturbance of business tim thinking up things for somebody ,nn,miPnl,. A, wa e with the else to do, and the papen (ire tilled j calm deiermiruition and judgment of with urgent appeals to t arry out the.,e ! an earnest, patriotic people perforinvarioua plans. Ku doubt, many uf i a service for civillzatiw arid them are or4 and workable, ami even I "l" "' n.'W"jW " rights, ... , ,. , ., . .the dignity, and the honor of the if sum? of them fail they will keep a rnu, uition in th" world, lot of people busy trying- lo help In 1 Ihe German leader derideit Amer-

the country'! emergency, and ao the

spirit of the people will be aroused. Ideas are the most valuable thing: n the world, if they are workable, and if they are worked. QI ESTIOXS TO ANSWER, (lov. Goodrich it being importuned to call a special session of the legislature to provi le for a new attempt to get a new eonsitution. He will hardiy do this, and there is a big question whether it is justified, but if he does call a special session for the consideration of the coal problem, then the constitutional convention and the tax tue.-tion and some other thing., mipht as well be considered, even if ;hey are not finally settled. St IKM'K I.KADS Al l.. The X-ray has ju.-tilied its invention euiny times ovei, hut perhaps in no 'oili. inoie definitely than now when l :i 'Ul'l I a the . iii:li" -t traces of ti.bircu Tlie h";-'.- Uing examined foi an v. ai-e submitted to the X-ray -oir.e ii.'r-, an. I th"-e who w.nji. eiich 'ipt e to be tieatel for 11:' a,: iKvim rel. and ai-, .vnmi nt f.'om conscript n wi o -Aouid nt he aid. V.-i and tii mv M'n i t.- i:ki:i? 1 til iv an;,' ih l'i.in.1 f-r toe i, ail who Wi,h io j..'.ir trie MiMi.'ur ,h'.i- hi.- .-!,:-, and ga' lb' He ( MK HUMi: liio SHUN. A.MKKK'AN EJTK'IENCY .. n, y ha- bei n he'd u e.n.le unalUiMHl.h acy. The accomplish' I'nited Slat.-s sine refute the tnrh of thi ,-hort -pace of tim ti.e V on d Stater- ha . $:i.'.KH, larire pro -d of Hie -tate Ku-, bodv it to Kr-cland and to F ame f".,d laterial fror I'a-se.l a r,K( con.-i'ration law; Orpaoied manv volunteer cominis.'on. and hoards who are aiding the trnvcrnmcnt and the people in the specir.g up of work, con-ervalion or ,'ood, an'l other national movements: Urafted by lot K7,oH0 men for mili tii-c service; V, h.le the government was accom-i''l.-hing these things the American peo;ile have loaned the I'nited States siO.DOo.otKi and offi-rcd S l.fHKI.fKH),Si0 more, over four million citizens

ica't entry Into the war as a bluff. This it our answer. The German Imperial Government wag nearly fifty years in perfecting its military efficiency. In lesi than 'our months the American Republic has made such strides as to indicate that in leas than two years' time the boasted superiority of German efficiency will have been discredited. The I'orum.

THE OBSERVER A soldier ought not to use over two tooth brushes a year, according to L'ncle Sam's quartermaster's department, w hich has SOI Dl Klt'S contracted for 2.Hl'Ti'IT 291. Hin for the 1 018,271 '""i i i. rgul.ir. national e " - i; al selected riny. The 4n." oilicers will have to ou their own toilet articles. The same number of combs is provided, but no hairbrushes, as 19,i'2'i -ntnpany barber shop outfits are proided to keep Sammy cropped and -hiued. Kvery sijaud of men has one "house, wife kit" of needles. IhreuU and but-ii-. a total of 127.8:;ti kits, for niiaoi .'aes and scratches. At the base of the arm . are ii-.-o-ti-e tailor and renovating shop, to ;e lull value out of worn clotbmg. Kvery man is allowed three face ow-. L- in a vear oik- every four moi'ihs. The war department is in he market for .1.Pa4.Sl:t towels. To warm the tents ami dugouts I'W.HS tent stoves will be heated with I l.Pon.is.ii gallons of crude oil, carried I ranrc in tankers. Woolen gloves to the niimher of 2.;'.l.ltll will he u.sefl durme the winter In ene - enr'- t."-e the ir will I n.l.'i' -I.ii7:..li0 idankets on 2.iKl.T-l its, i.ili iimvidij with a bending ! -uk -tufleil with -tia.v by th" soldiers ;'iemseivs. To keep otf the mosiUi-.''-ther are 2.01.!'74 bars now ccmrac!e, for. At base camps there will be 147.'2 of the big pyramid tents capable f holding a down men. Kor field ,ork there i . one "dog-' tent to even vo soldiers, cairiiil as part of the latcl inir pack. Karn soldier is allowed two ha's e .ear, t'A'inr j.air.- nf drawers anit Aelve pair- of ,-ncks. He must do his "in washing. To keep the men in pants 4.n8:,21.. ann of toe regular olive drub cot'n tro'i-ers nre being made. To nil orm wM reipjir. ' In '11 0i '0 ,,i, Tt-e kl aki for 47,(KKi.iVif :er i-nt A tilRL'S IMI'UESSIONS IN THE WAR CAI'ITAL HY Kli.VA Hl'IlKR. lly lilt MeiftilhnilJ cl s.rii.e.l V. ASHIXiiTo.V A.ig. lo you now girle, wno is Ihe best looking nan in the L'n.teJ Stat, s cabinet? I choo.-e Mr. I an.-ing, the Secretary if State. This la yer man from New York -'at-, who hanules our diplomatic re 'a'i-n,. is one of the most poli-hed gentlemen I have ever seen outside f a drawing room. He has a poii-i '. sent. II" Manih -tra.pht and erit and his features ari -ier.n-cut and -Iraiirht. Mr. Lansing s what we girls would call a "peach." And be is just as nice as he i.,oi;s. Se.-r. tary iaine. of the Ltepaitmen .r the Interim, is the most eoteitaini g He aiway., has a smile anil a - nitile of pleasantries to pass ojt. He n u-t have been a great success with he ladies in his younger .lays. You j i-t have to love hnn, girls, pven if he is a little hit fat. Mi-. Raker, y.bo is the War Secre tin is tin h'tle thine. He ,ly doe-n't In is ju-t a hv.or k one hit warlike. inch of nervou- ineigy. .e I ,-ee him he seemto be running sor.i-v. here. Jo-ephus Daniels i- the niece.-t mar, you ever wanted to ms.-t. hut I am afraid he i- a little too ba-hful. Th Secretary of the Navy l a son!.eri g. 'oieo an. (rracro'i- and chia!i"'ibjt I an a'rai'l he doc-n't ipntr lik 1 1 girl.-, or ri. e he feats us. S. eretarv li' dfie'd is a fatherly sor f nan. He wears v hi Vers and of co.,i,e that is again, t hnn. but he i sw'illy nice ..no plea -ant and ho ju:' 'akei '.ou into hi- lonfi-lence and ta'k r!il nice to you. when you know he hasn't the time to sjyire. nu,sine-. always business that is Secretary Wil.,on. I admire hnn. hut I ti'ist ronfe-s that he is hru'.U" en.,.. ijli to s. are any poor little reporter lady out of attempting to interview him. Mr. Houston, over at the Ijepartnfnt of Agriculture, bus a lot to d , with women's wotk in the kitchen, but he talks about "calories" and Ihipg,, like that and he is almost too acholarly for me. 1 hone-tly wanlcit to see und talk with I'ostmaster-ficiioral liurleson and Attornry-iieneral (Iregory, but I was afraid. They looked so atem ami dignitird. And these are the men that are planning the war that our son are going to fight. NOT A BITK. "I haven't had a bite for two days," wished the tramp. "Neither have I," responded the summer boarder. "Rotten fishing (round here." Louisville Courieriouriiai. ".

NOV A BRIDAL CHAMR Room in Which Womaa Ws Kilied at St. Joseph. Mo Occupied by Newlyweds.

itty Me International f grrrlce.) ST. JOSKI'H. Mo., August 6. The room in whe Mrs. Harriet Moss M. !i.s ' murdered a year ago .. j u Inidal chamber this week. Osear D. Melianiel, former Prosecuting attorney of Buchanan county, who was arrested and later acquitted of the charge of murdering his wife, returned this week from a honeymoon trip through the East with his new bride und occupied the house in which Mr?. McDaniel was murdered. The marriage of Mcl'nniel and Miss Zora Cook, twenty-one, one of Ihe leading smiety girls of the city, List week furnished another link in one of the most mysterious murder rases in the history of the country. Hcginninif w ith the murder of Mrs. Me!aniel a year ago. continuing with tie trial and acquittal of her husband, then ad.line more tragedy when John K. Krucker shot and killed his wife and eomni'tted suicide, the case now '.ikes a reiv turn with the marriage f the principal figure. Mis. Knit iter had been called "the r.ni.in in !'i ease." Mi-s Cook is i be .i io.-i t..r t 4 c--k. xsr.as-T .f tl.e Hell Te'ephono I ompany here. M was one of the two men arriving 'ir-it at the Mclbiniel home after the iiurder. Mi-s C... k rave testimony for McIh'ir.iel. Ko:!"ving the trial rumors 'bat the par vere tn lie niarried were persistently denied hy hoth. Miss Cook is a eaduate nf St. Joseph Cen'al hii-i si r. n.l and is noted for her h.-'iu'y and musiciil accomplishment--. Il.reetiv n.ro.-s H nariew ba'l from ','el inir!'- ooh r is the office of Hart M. 1 ockw..o. the man who as speslal inose. -u'or caused Mctianiel's a--t on tb" 'Virder chnre. M. !). (;ETS WARRANT; CHARGES SERVER FEE MFMI'lilS, Tenn.. Aavu-t fi.-W. T. l'...ii,, H-puty I'nited SHotcs Marhall, wee to the offli c of a local iie-inan and served a subocna on ihe do. tor. The ext day Mr. liond i -ci 'v. .i a bill reading t "Mr. . T. I Son I in account with Or. , $1 .or "flee call."

Once in the Limelight r.KIXd TALES OF THOSE WHO REAHIEI) TIIE FRONT TACE AND THEN DROPPED RACK TO OBSCURITY.

I'.KUTIIA CI.AICIIK. little nut-of the-wa I'an.- emy -hop, in lHO. a sixfC''n-year-neii rill -at huddled over her She was pn l! to look upon. 'he ehi"eed at 'he .as.-ing ef bnnd-omeiy ..wned women -lung men her fancy ro-tmed. mdered why ihe was poor Lo rnil. I rot parade grandly e window 1,1 tend of silt. tig inThe girl eoo.1 little girl, and ek she earned making wu- mii. h tie, led to helo aged mo' her and two rs. Itecause of the fainIlertha's fingers never et I, 1 to fiy over the frame, for $d i was ni to be do-in-crl. -ene ci -. Six year- have 1. and Iterti a . .t- huddled in in a Now York flat, cowering the brutal fisrur man. rh. g"T Ml.ting l-l murl;s with a . t,.ke- her hat tin,- handbtg end li-ive, t!,--.f'ly riying. face i.- still pretty, but her big. ( ..- , are no longer full f They -how the unmistakable of dissipation. has found that the glamor and of life is attemlc.; by u.tfall :d t ai.- of winch ..he never knew. at -he i- but a s-nnian of Ihe stri ct.-, to be kicked and beaten if -In:- dees not return Ui hi r master, and her -.oul 'ebel.s against the brute who tricked her. The evening is not a profitable one. ljcr clothes are not as u'tractive as they might he. and she is hounded by the police. I'pon her return to the flat she has hut eight dollars. She bands over sevon to Kmile (ierdron,

the man wlwm site owns as master, j face. Her eyes once mi flashed He discovers she has withheld a dollar, 1 fire, the fine of a new born hupe. and In a fit of rage he strikes her in the ! Berth a Claiche's regeneration was fare. She falls to the floor and he! complete. continues his brutal attack. Today Heitha Claiche wends her Dragging her to her foot, he pushes j wny through life happy in the realher out the door clad only in a night 1 isatinn that she has oner come many robe. Passer-by hear him ilify her obstacles. Slie is an example of what and threaten her life If she complains ; proper iafluence can do in reclaiming to the police. She finds refuge with those who have led similar pasts, .mother girl. V henit lias . en Phe has fought the battle and has so) toned by like experiences, arid the j hob.

-OR HS MIGHT WANT TO WIND 8-DAT CLOCK

(Ay flM 9t9rmtinM Jfoics ffart.e.l MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 6 A young farmer from Arkansas walked into the Federal building here, went to the engineering department and made application for a job as night watchman. He explained that he wanted to be sent to cne of the cantonment camps to "guard the soldiers." He was told the soldiers were able to guard themselves, both day and night. Thirty-one iiodies So Far Recovered From Kentucky Mine. lly the Internnttonat eic Frrrirr.t CI.AY, Ky., August . The death list in the coal mine disaster here will be forty-six. With thirty-two recovered, hope was given up for the 1" miners still entombed in the mine. Rescuers expect to recover their bodies sometime today. The men have been entombed for forty -eight hours. Investigators of the government mine bureau are today seeking the cause of tiie gas explosion which wrecked I be o,i..e. The union men. who have bren striking in the Western Kentucky coal fields, ere to return to wnik today. Most of the men employed in the mine were strike-breakers, many nf them negroes. Despite the action of union official.- in calling off the strike, there was rioting reported from several parts of the coal fields today. A providence militiamen were keeping down a thieaten"d nice riot. MEN WITH DRAFT NO. 2V ARE TO OIMiANI.K ( n i "" Int'-hitt'iftt v Mil WAI KKK. Wis ' SVri'lrO Aug. '- TV I oval I egion of 2.",R" is to heoim u peimaiient ti-ture. Fifty year.nun now it wi'l be of nn less imrortnee than the Spanish war veterans nd the C. A. R. and similar kindred nrnmalions. Tnis is tbe de-larution of Kugene J. 'arenl. of Menominee, Muh., who iiiin. hed the organization. K'eiy man holding the draft num-r-r 2..S is eliuible for the charter ii'eni-ici-ship in the organization if he does m t c'aitu ejiemption. ct pi ents l lie 'ling picture. The curtain tern faced j-jdge ami (i on a liertlus jut less taml. and .-he is laying hare the letails of her pa-t life. li .w Kniite (ieidron had lured her into a mock marriage, then forced her In go on Ihe street that he might loll iround in ea,-e and luxury. How, when he had driven her lo the -tri.'t that night clad in her night n.he. she hud found out that he was la., ing plans io put her litte sister under a ,-iiiiilnr rule of slavery, and I had -ho' and killed him. Tirol- went on, her attorney brought I glit a emdiiinn on affairs '.'.huh iplicited Ihe police. The Tenderloin 1- rotten with po'ire corruption, and -:i:i-e Betha 'Taiehe could get no .lire protection -he had taken the w into her oi'.n hand.- and killed ! attorney f,.r the defense I htlh- Kicnrh girl received ide by the that the light -en ' to ! ti' -he state penitentiary Auburn. Then she was pardoned, Mrs. Maud Hallingtnn liooth, Salj v.. tion Army lemier, was on hsnd j when the tr,rl was released, and took h"r to her home in New Jersey, w here .-h" it shielded from the gate of t'it. j -ui nm - and started on tlie niad to I better life. I.'ndcr the teachings and infhier.ee 1 of Mrs. liooth, the past blotted out and a new life dawned. Man wealthy wonssn were interested in th girl's ra.-e and came forward with financial aid. She was taught how tn do things that were of ealue and how to be a credit to her rescuers. Then the unexpected happened. A wealthy Long Island woman took , Rortha Claiche into her own home. 1 The harsh lines disappeared from her

PALACE GARAGE 220 MOUTH MERIDIAN ST Expert Repairing at Reasonable Rates GASOLINE AT WHOLESALE PRICE FREE AIR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT WHEN IN TROUBLE CALL Lebanon Auto Sales fit Machine Co.

ItmHIIIIMnilHIIIUIMMUIIMiniHIIIMIIIHHIIMIIIIIIIIllllllMIIIIHIIMinillllllllllllllllr

I When in Need of Lumber 1 I See Us I Wood in lengths to Suit Reasonable Trices. I Fuller Lumber Co.

Phone 299 410 West South Street 5 rillllMllimiMHIIIIHIIIIIIIMItlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIM.IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllil

Practical Food Elliciency and Economy to be Taught al ("an'i. ISI f.e ;.llcr,il,...l ..Vr.1,,.1 SI'lilNiil lKl Ih 111.. Auir. . A! training camp for the hoii-e- ie-, army of Illinois is established at Ihe Il linois State hair under the eupervh -' ion of Herbert Hoover, food con-i .,M. r for the nation. Al the camp will be taught piaclical food etliclenc an. I economy. It is bop.-d to 0.1.I1 man of the women of t!ie stnte .tod to j.en.1 ihem back flom Spnngli'ld after the fair as missionaries anionp tbe woolen of their community. "The large statu ('a:rs otler a '.onderful opportunity to convince ev.-r-une of the absolute nece.py foi pro iueing more food and wasting les of ,t." Mr. Hoover said. "It is the intenlion of the government lo co-operate ,,1 every way possihle of the need tor food saving, and I am ertain that cn-iil i. -ults will come from the no.i.-ew ils training ramps. " A conference nf slate fair nlncinb is t.i be held in Washington -non t" work out Ihe plans for u-ing the IIhnnis and nlher big f.iir-i for this propaganda. The State Council of IVenie be asked to en-operate. Koo,l eon.wrvnt.nn exhtl.iti- wi'l be bown and all local orgrini?:!' ions c var workers are to he a.-li.-.l to -en thihitp to Springheld. four h-g prol 'ems will he taken up. The other- al ireservation of fnnt and oilier pei shahles, ronscrvati dairy products and ids. mi'k STEWARDS CONVENE TO OISCIKS FOOD IN WAR IO (lie n'r. sOurell V. , c' f.l PITTSItCDiH. Augu -t -A st:.c!nd war time menu will U- established it the thirteenth annua! convention of j he Internationa! Slouanls' As-mia-i lion, tne first session of which began i iere toilay. 1'rei'eding the agreement in cuts, portions and food pi ice- h dcailej ionditioii ..f tlv- entire f-mi ,,.. ily of the Cnitod State.- will be a npir of tlie bu-ine .! sessions. s'teward.- from Fngland. France ami lada are here f..r the purpose of ing tlie Americans the ienofit of yper in t!io e countries iditi. llesides hotel-plant-and other i g'eat industrial 'Hu'ior-. thai pro-1 '.ode means for their epresented iminnii I ,'atos. Internationa! Wti.'lpp, of ritt-hurgh iver tiie session- of .ihieh will continue fn Herbert C. Hoover I'teiul the convent on ibl leave Wa-hingto !.'l'll dert Frank lirdaJ'. piomi DISCOVER "MINISTERS" TO I!E ROOT I.EOtiEKS (n 11, MKMI'HIS, Tenn.. Aug. P.. Allege I j ministers of the g.e i.d arc undertak- J rg to evade the national "hor." dly" :nw. A, cording to uifopnation recciv-1 ed here several j.ev-ons posed as nun-1 isters are making tri to St. Louis ind other cities where limior is sold, j They return with suit cases full of, a!f-pints, which they wll at SI ea. h. ! The law permits ministers to import ilcoholic liquors or sacramental rur-no.-es. Anyone other than a minister aught bring.ng Inpior into a dry state is subject to line ami imprisonment, and it appears that snmc individuals have found "blind tigering'' more prolitable than "preaching." An Investigation in being 111a 1c by the authorities. 1-orti negroes ami whites arc involved. Job Work at Reporter Office Reporter, by f 1 a Vr. Job Work ttt Reporter pflicc

First Rural Ioan and Savings Association lU I. M.rlfll.u it., I.lwnoa H. P. New, Secretary

The First National Eank The olJcait and largest bank in Boone county. I I.LJJ VNON VUECAMZINO I & SALES AGENCY Everything for the huto. DOttT autoniooilea. Vulcar iing a apecialty. I Telephone 8R2 Armory Building GEO L. FRANK & CO. Jewelers, Opticians and Masie Dealer. West Side Square Phene 21S AIRHART'S (.ARAGE i. II. AIRHART Agency for the ISuick Auto Room for Cars. Expert Workmen 2Xt South Lebanon St, DR. A. F. NELSON VETERINARIAN Davis Bros. Livery Ram rhnnea 7 and 2007 JONES & STARK CLOTHIERS Suits that Suit South Side Squara LINDSAY & TOLLE FTTNERAL DIRECTORS BALL BUILDING Next ta Internrhan Statlaa Cfllce photi4 IM. Opes da; tt n:fJ Mctzgcr Lumber & Coal Co. THE PHO.NK OKDFR HOl.SE Lebanon and 7honi'-own. Phone 15 MORTGAGE LOANS on Ttoone county farm- of approved title ti' . o years No commission. Farmers State Rank T FT! ANON BEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY Columbia Conserve Co. Liiu-'Hn I hone 520 CALL 23.1 And Save Money on Groceries J. W. D WIDS0N Acfv-sa fwm Traction Station Job Work at Reporter Office Reporter by mail $3 per year