Payette enterprise., January 23, 1919, Image 1

About Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Fayette Enterprise
PAYETTE, PAYETTE COUNTY, IDAHO THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1919
ONE DOLLAR AND ONE-HALF A YEAR
No. 4, VOL, XV
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Thomas B. Clark, a volunteer from
Ccuncil, and a brother of Mrs. N. C.
Irwin of Payette, who has seen seven
months service with the marines, ar
rived in Payette last Saturday and was
met here by his mother, Mrs. Jen
nie Clark, of Council. Mr. Clark is a
bright young man, 23 years of age,
and from his own story has seen some
(.f the worst of the fighting. He says
j.e has gone into battle with his com
pany of 185 men and returned with
but eight men fit for service. His
service has been mostly with the shock
troops and he certainly has some very
thrilling stories to tell. On July 19,
1018, at the battle of Vierzy, he wa,s
wounded twice, while advancing, both
of which was in the legs, and while in
the trenches was almost completely
•covered with dirt which was thrown
in from the explosion of shells. He
was covered to such an extent and
wounded in both legs it was impossible
to release himself. As his comrades
advanced cne young man tried to pull
him out but could not and went on
with the advance. Later another |
wounded boy who was barely able to
crawl, made his way to the trench for
safety and fell in the shell wrecked
trench beside young Clark, and, while
unable to stand, could use his hands
and by vigorous efforts released him t
from his buried condition. Mr. Clark,
while wounded in both legs, was able
to walk and got his comrade to his
(AS and one arm around his neck and
tv/! assisted him back to first aid st
ticA, a distance of a mile and a half.
Mr. Clark has one brigade decoration
with 13 citations for bravery, and one
badge for individual braven - . He is
• is home on a 30 day furlough and re
turned to Council with his mother th : s
morning and will return to his com
pany at Quantico, Virginia, Feb. 23.
<
Sarai: Liizabcth Killîngsworth was
born in .Alabama, November 25, 1343,
ar,u cne.. a{. her hone near Fay: .:
MRS. J. K. HOWARD
January IV, 1919, at 8 a. Bt
Wr.ile a small child, moved to Illi
nois with her parents and when quite
young became a member of the Metno
uist enurch, to wnicn she lias lived
close to the faith until the t.i-e of rei
death. When at the age of lo years
she was married to Joseph Kelly
Howard. To this union 12 children
werc born, five boys and seven girls,
l ive of these children have preceded
hei to tee Great Beyond, and all but
one son of the remaining seven chil
tiren are married and gone from home,
There are several grandchildren and a
few great-grandchildren, all of whom,
with the husband, will greatly miss tne
loving words and kindly deeds of a
wife, n.other, grandmother ami great
grandmother, who for the last 58
years nas walked side by side with her
iu,soai.d, ever bearing her share oi tn>.
care6 of life without a complaint, al
.... j ,.u..uful of a mother's duty, ever
ready to aid with the blessings of a
i. other's hand.
l\iring Mrs. Howard's last sickness
Vng was done that loving hands
.'ccvlu do. She was conscious to the last
fpas'-.ed peacefully away at ten
liunutes past 8 Saturday morning.
;-i-srrv 17th.
ov el
Funeral services were held at the
M -thed !c- t church Saturday afternoon
at ?:30, conducted by Rev. H. K. Wai
a lerne number of friend
- u tl-p Ri-.-nrsid" remeW-
V.-rl-- Vid to reri.
«1
tan on Civ,'» \d'r «■
p«.:
iron of Ba'a"'rrs
■rave an address on t' -
T sl:
' th • vreicnary work i"
' : n Islands last Wcdnesda«*
nn ? nc\ a* the PfsbyWian church
A" d thl
'.«dio wore n^t there missed
- •«.*■ : t >1 -'•- 3 'îTig tn'k. R"v. , T a"»r ■
bus been n missionary in the Islao« - !
" -• *b lr»t 18 vears a"d came to this
-'■"-trv last October on a veer's Ior-o
ivi'ïlr. i'n Payette be was en f ertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs J. C
T m« - is. «"ho have spent s^ven years in
11m Ph'linpine Islands, dur'ng which
time Mr. Lewis was in the employ
the United States government.
!
NOTES!
Annual Meeting—The annual meet
ir.g was well attended—about 130
fai mers hearing Mr. Obendorff's talk
on clover production. Some
! ranchers were in attendance at least
165
part of the time and some 25 business
men also came in for the free lunch
served so appetizingly by ten farm
burean women.
Jackrabbit Poisoning—Dissolve one
ounce sulphate strychnine in two gal-j
lens hot water and spnnkle over ten|
pounds of alfalfa leaves . Mix leaves
! thoroughly until all moisture is ab
lines a few feet apart across portions■
of fields where observations made at
night show rabbits to be feeding.
Stock should be excluded.
Corn Exhibition—The best Yellow
Dent corn exhibited was grown by D.
A. Harle of New Plymouth; second
btst by Ingard & Neilson of Fruit
land, and third best by W. H. Beary
of New Plymouth. The best White
Dent was grown by Henry Reims,
Fruitland; second best by R. S. Kutch
of New Plymouth, and third best by R.
G Wilson of Fruitland. The four county
banks kindly offered the prizes con
The poisoned leaves should
be distributed in small handfuls in
sorbed.
eii-ting of $2.00, $1.00 and 50c for each
class.
goes on record as being against farm
erv' teamwork as directed by the farm
bureau plan. Someone is fearfuul trat
cur 800 ranchers may become too
prosperous ! What definite plan can j
the Sentinel substitute that in its
f;rst year can return $7.00 for every
dollar of outlay cost. This year every
dollar planted in farm bureau work
will return $14.00 in increased pro-
duction and crop conservation. Boost
ranch life—don't knock it. Make the !
Undoing Farm Teamwork—The ed
itor of the New Plymouth Sentinel
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farm prosperous and the city prospers !
Boost the farm bureau plan.
Last week—Last week this office
sold two cars hay at $20.00 f. o. b.
$540.00), one car at $19.00 f. o. b.;
shipped 150 pounds alfalfa seed to a
Montana buyer; found work for five
men: answered 12 Oregon inquiries
for ha>- rented one 80 acre ranch for
a bank; located seed wheat for seven
ranchers; sold enough poison to kill
jc,000 sparrows; signed two petitions
to the commandant for the discharge
of two farmer soldiers (one arrived
while this was being written); booked
orders for 15 orchard men wanted
February 5th; had 31 office callers;
and answered 67 phone calls. Farm
rs are being helped every day. . Who
would do it if you had no farm bureau
Program—-In February we will start
the evening school house meetings if
Lr.t flu does not prevent. Crop im
provement will include planting many
acres to clover and also helping to
stabilize the dry farming gamble,
Drainage meetings will be held. Don't
knock the farm bureau plan but join
and help your neighbor solve farm
pioblems.
r.nization ?
—The County Agent.
Church of God.
Services at the usual hours. Sun
day school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a.
■ and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed
sday, 7 p. m.
Methodist Church.
The Rev. H. D. McDonald will be
'he speaker at the evening preaching
rvices, which will bo at 7 o'clock,
be Epworth League meets at 6. Sun
ny school at 10 a. m. Morning public
ship at 11. Subject, "The Passing of
■ 1 T rek Horner."
"'.'week services every Wcdnesda -
p. m *
V ■ cr-> cord ally invited.
' T r= M D-nald, Mrs. Earl Dibble,Miss
y T .rmlon and Miss Velma Spauld
" -: 11 give a splendid program a*
'■'n. rex* Mrndav, January 27. in
library rooms. Everybody invited
9-30
-v V
p. m.
^-ri-rdoy *bc can*con commit
' ' - "b' - n i"llv to the Huntin<Tton
"«.»«B», ff > a vp a glass or two
•. •„ f or fcovs. ta ko them to
M -<' library rooms any day from 2 to 6.
Don't delay.
Ptlver
FOR SALE Thorou"hb-ed
laced Wyandotte eggs for hatching
rom w i n t er laying hens. $1.00 par IT
egg».—Mrs. A- Well».
I
i A Letter Reived by Mrs. Hinkley
i From a tidier Boy.
Beppard, Germany, Dec. 12, ISIS.■
J My Very Dear Teacher:
Your very nice letter received and
wd ] ge t an ansW er off this morning
! while we are wa jting to get orders to
:
' move.
Yes, indeed, the good news of
finish of the war was certainly re-:
ce j ve d in good old American style and
the nth hour> llth day> llth month
; of 191 g ig one date the world will not
f or g et f or 60me time I will vouch to
|say.
The sky was one grand flare and
eac h one was doing his bit then if he
(din>t do it before Flareg were going
| U p j n one con tinual stream and it was
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like day all night of the llth.
We are certainly getting an exper
ience that we could not get in a good
many years of traveling. At present
we are on the Rhine and I was, by the
way, disappointed as I expected to see
something rather larger tkan what I
saw. But I guess that a soldier would
n't be satisfied if he had the world and
a promise of Heaven, which trans
lated means "discharge."
The castles are very pretty and the
roadg are something wonderful with
the winding around the hills—once
in a while they unwind but not often
I wish I knew the history of all the
thjngs that j have ge€n ^y would
be vwy much more interesting. But
L hâve ^ them ig something, and 1
wouldn't take a whole lot for my ex
perience of the past year,
The people are very much different
than we expected ar.d we like them
so much better than the French that
we have almost come to the conclusion
that exclusive of the military element
of these people, we were fighting our
own kind. True, they should be held
strictly accountable for all the atro
cities committed and I think they will,
but I think as a whole, and I don't
think it an indiscretion to remark as
a concensus of opinion.
Just then the lieutenant came in and
told us to pack up, as we were going
to move out, and we surely did, and
now we are settled for at least two
weeks we hear, but one can never tell
about Dame Rumor you know.
We went from "Boppard to Cobleniz
.where we remained over night and
now we are in Montabour.
We are in a conservatory and I am
right at home, thanks, with three pipe
organs, one grand and two uprights,
to play on, I don't know what they did
with the rest of their pianos but 1
think it will take me some time to
wear out the ones I have now.
This is certainly the prettiest coun
try that I have seen since I left Idaho,
but outside these castles and super
-rads they have nothing on us for
-encry I think.
Tomorrow is the day the Dutchmen
are to vote at their primaries or some
thing like that, and they make quite
a bit over it and I guess they have a
right to if anyone has.
Must call this off and roll in. as one
can't bum the midnight oil as they will
in this man's country.
Yours very truly,
ANDREW BRAOT
ice s were held at Boise at Fry & Sum
mers undertaking parlor, conducted by
H. J. Reynolds, pastor of the Christian
church at that place, and at Payette
short services were conducted Satur
day afternoon at the Riverside ceme
tery by Rev. Thomas Ashworth, rec
tor of the Episcopal church.
Mr. Bradt has been afflicted with
locomotor ptaxia for years and has
endured his affliction with a great de
cree of patience, and death came as a
relief to his suffering. He was 59
years of age and leaves to mourn his
I departure an aged mother, Mrs. Mary!
! N. Bradt, and a sister, Mrs. W. S.
Andrew W P.radt, who has beer, an
invalid for many years, passed away
at a Boise sanatorium Friday, January
17th, and was brought to Payette that
evening for burial. The funeral serv
Brur.dage, both of Boise.
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Don't tell a newspaper man some
important event after his paper » out.
For the purpose of finding employ
ment for discarged U. S. soldiers anu
sailors and ail others who are in need;
of employment, the federal state di
rec tor of the U. S- Employment Serv
ce Office at Boise has appointed
County Agent Palmer, E. W Equalis
land H. W. Douglass to act as the Pay-!
theiette county local labor bureau,
Anyone who can give employment in'
any way to returning soldiers and sail
or , or olherS , should at once send their
nsme an d address to either of the
'three named above, giving the kind of
work they have, the number of men
they can use, the time they gan give
employment and the wages they can
pay. This should be done at the earli
est possible time, so as to enable the;
bureau to put you in touch with some
one wishing the kind of position you
have to offer.
Also, all soldiers, sailors or other
persons desiring employment should
register with the Local Labor Bureau
giving the kind of employment thed
desire, so the bureau may notify them
as soon as a position is found.
Everyone is urged to assist in this
work by notifying the bureau of po
sitions that are open and in directing
those wishing employment to the Lo
cal Labor Bureau.
H. W. DOUGLASS,
Manager Payette County Labor Bu-
reau. Payette, Idaho.
Spray Factory Starts Operation.
The Payette Valley Rex Spray Co.
started operations at the factory last
Tuesday with a full crew. They ex
pect to increase their business this
yr»T over any previous year, and are
starting in early in order to prepare
for the demand that is sure to come.
Ihe growers have come to realize that
the material put out by this concern
will do the work and it is only a ques
tion of getting enough material to sup
ply the demand.
There is one thing the grower
should remembzer, that the liberal use
of spray material of any kind and a'
he proper time is the only method of
raising clean fruit, and with the pres j
—t prospect of a bumper crop
grod prices for this year the grower
=hru ! d by all means give his orchar ■
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iu e best of attention.
Christian Church.
Attendance at Bible school is ver.,
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good considering the conditions under
..uicn we are wonting. But we hope I
mon to be back in regular order.
iLgmmng at Id a. in., services as
loiiows: Bible school, communion ai»v. ;
sermon, subject of sermon, "Apos- i
.olic ia-th and service."
Junior Endeaver at 3 p. m. Send
.he children to this service; trey win
ara something worth while. Mr.-,
hapin in charge.
Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. Mel- j
>ina Adams, leader. This society is
grow.ng in numbers and interest.
Evening service song at 7 p. m.
Followed by sermon. Subject of
sermon, "God in the beginning of
things."
We extend an invitation to any or
all of these services.
A. J. ADAMS, Minister.
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Royal Neighbors Installation.
The Royal Neighbors will meet at
the home of Alice Perry, Friday even
ing, January 24, at 7:30, to install the
officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Armanda Orçutt, Oracle; Mrs.
Elsie Oldham, Vice Oracle; Mrs. Lou
isa Rohlfing, Chancelor; Mrs. Janette
Kirkendall, Recorder; Mrs. Fannie
Landon, Receiver; Miss Alice Perry,
Marshal^ Mrs. Emima Thompson, In
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ner Sentinel; Mrs. Lena Roe, Outer
^ .
Sentinel; Mrs. C. E Rhoads, Manager
Dr. I. R Woodward Phpsican; Mrs
Jennie Wilson, Past Oracle.
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WEATHER REPORT
For week ending Jan 24. 6 p. m.
Highest temperature 54, date* 18-19
Lowest temp. 24, date 15
Means 88.5
Precipitation total .51
Greatest precl., 24-hrs , .26
Clear days 0
Partly ckaidy 0
Cloudy day» 7.
Prevailing direction of wind. S E
0- T. ALDBN. Observer
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Huntington, Oregon,
January 18, 1919.
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A11 the othcr towns in Idaho - north
i of Nampa, are helping us now and re
..i garet W. Muller, Payette, Idaho.
I Dear Mrs. Muller:
Inclose report showing work done
during December, to which your chap
ter has contributed.
cei P ts wiU show in January report,
! Pleas « acce F' t our thank « for the ^
; ;stanc * Pa >; ette
: Ver > tru L > ours '
F S - BLBB > Commandant,
p - s - Ycu wlU note earncst work i
d ' xl not be ^ n unt ^ December 10th, on
^ ate * deposited checks with our
:
10 001
B.
treasurer.
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December, 1918, Baker County, Can
I teen, report of Lieut.-Treas.
Financial Statement.
! Received December—
10, from Payette
% 40.00
16, from Payette
16, from Huntington R. A. C.. 165.00
1.46!
5.00 i
21, from Soldiers
31, Payette Portia Club
31 . Payette N. C. Defense_ 5.001
31, Payette A. R. C. 10.CO ;
31, Baker R. A. C. 100 00 j
io.oc'
31. Payette A. R. C
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$346.46 1
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$346 46 j
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Total receipts
Paid out December—
24, for cooked meat .
31. for cleaning room
î 2.00
1-50 1
31, Huntington Meat Co. 29.0. ;
31 Huntington Mercantile Co.. 105.74 j
31. W. P. Gunderson Merc .— 55.60,
31, State Restaurant.••• ^^^and
$198.89
147.51
Total paid out
Balance .
$346.46
January 1, Balance on hand in bank
$147.57.
BONDS
Some time ago the Payette Nation ,
, _ . _ . ._,
al Bank opened a bond deposit ac
c unt on the Certificate plan. The de-l
jpœitor deposits his bonds as he.
would checks or currency and re-jaer,
of deposit for
LIBERTY
and|c°:ves a
same. We clip the coupons and cr«r
dit you with same as they mature.
Al> who have not taken advantagei
]of this plan aro invited to depœit
their bonds at any tim.\ This bank,|
of your;
under this plan, takes care
bonds just the same as it takes care
L* ycmr money deposited with it.
The Payette National Bank,
Payette, Idaho.
C. E. Larson, Cashier.
Jan. 23, t3
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST
For week ending Jan. 18, 1919
Baldwin, Miss E.
Houls, Mrs. T.
Robin. Miss Katherine
E. T. BOWMAN, P. M.
A message to the world you wave
Of axalted liberty and light
Which never shall slumber in the!
grave.
Man's inherent right to live
And master of himself to be,
Is represented in your folds
Though emblem of pure liberty.
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None so humble lowly are
, ... ... , . ,,
Put what your folds will shield,
^ ^ so or ^ be
^ ^ mugt yjeId
On many a field of contest great,
Where man has bled and died
To uphold your colors true,
Has no conquest ever tried.
All the conquest you represent
Is right, and love, and truth,
Vnd men today as our fathers did,
•'.'ill die to make this true.
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Ou all the world from end to end,
Your power will now be felt,
For all know now your mighty power
And what this token meant.
— H. B. Orcutt.iLittle
The Annual meeting of the Pavett^)bad
Valley Cattle and Horse Growers As
sociation will be held at the Y. M
C. A. January* 25th at 1 p. m.
C. F. Asmusscn, Secy.
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•Attention.
Personal and Local Mention
Lester Purcell went to Ontario Sat
urday evening and spent Sunday with
friends.
W. A. Coughanour went to Boise
. Monday to attend grand lodge. He
! expects to return this evening.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Easter went
down on the Pony Sunday mormng
to Weiser and spent the day with Mrs.
Easter's parents.
entertained
Mrs. Ben Wherry and little Velma
returned to Cascade last Saturday
morning, after spending a month with
relatives at Payette.
Mrs. Ralph Färber
evening at a 5 o'clock dinner.
fcad a vejry pleasant time.
twelve of her girl mends last Sunday
Ay ;
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Henry McWilliams of Ontario and
A. McWilliams of Ontario were in
Payette Monday with the view of buy
ing a bunch of dairy cows.
The Moss Mercantile Co. have re
cently shipped the largest car of
clover seed that has ever been shipped
from Payette, 51,000 pounds, which
net grower a big price.
The Gorham Mercantile Co. have
purchased head of young stock
which they will feed on the Whitley
This
bottom ranch until grass time.
vs one of the best ways to find a good
market for hay.
Mr. and Mrs. I vert Creger are re-
joicing over the fact that on Thurs-
day, January 16th, a fine baby girl
was born to them at the home of
Nurse Shafer. They have named the
little Miss Jaenctta Harriet.
j y. Potter was in Payette Satur-1
day and sold a large quantity of hay!
^ y,-. a. Coughanour, who has a stock j
near Mr Potter's place.
price paid was $12-50 per ton, seven
a half .foot measurement.
The
G. G. Wherry left Saturday evening
for Salt Lake, where he will judge the
poultry at the poultry and pet stock
show to be held at that place all this
week. This is the fourth time Mr.
Wherry has acted in thi« capacity at
the Salt Lake show.
Mrs. A. Wells, who has been suf
fering for the past six weeks with
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erysipelas of the face, is now lixmrov
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in 8> but 15 Et:11 un '| e r care a
nurse. Mrs. Opal Nichols is now with
Mrs. Boyer being called home on
account of sickness.
Irven Chapman, who we reported
ast week as being home from Camp
j.ewis, failed to show up on time. But
^ time we are sure of it. We un
derstand ^ ^ Mrs. Chapman will
^ tQ ç a ] dwe u w here Mr. Chapman
Las a position with the Idaho Power
q 0
The Payette Modern Garage is in
stalling a new piece of machinery for
i'.alfsoling automobile tires that are
worn or to a point where they are ex
pec ted to blow out. The halfsole is a
complete covering that is vulcanized to
the old tire at about half the price of
a new tire and is guaranteed to run
5,000 miles.
The carpenters are again at work
or. the August Jacobsen house. The
roo f wag about complete before thej
co j d S peU and if the good weather con
ünues u wiU ^ for „^up^y
within a short time, and will be a
much more modem house, both from
outside appearance and inside conven
ience, than before the fire.
For a few days the latter part of.
the week the ice jam threatened to do
grvat damage to the bridges along the
Payette river. But by prompt action
on the part of the new board of coun
ity commissioners, the jam was broken.
which soon allowed the ice, which was
felly 15 inches thick, to pass
the river and no damage done.
We presume the most successful,
method of raising hogs couM be ob
tained of Mr. E. A. Blair, who is in
the business with some extra fine
Chester White hogs. The only ob-j
jections that could be raised to his
plan, it might require smoked glasses
to prevent injuring the pig s eyes
when using the flash light at the raid
night feed.
Commissioner Milan Davis made a
trip the fore part of the week to the:
creek reservoir and reports the!
water now within four feet of last:
year's high water mark. This is not!
considering we have had but littlet
snow fall and rain. We can reasonably
expect a good fall of snow between
iftl( it to it« tuU ca|«cit|«
this and spring, which we hope will
Better fill up now for after July 1st
you'll be singing "How dry I am."
The W. R. C- will meet Friday, Jan.
24th at 2 p. m. All members are
urged to be present.
Commiftaioper A. C. Cogswell and
eve
I wife went to Boise Wednesday
ning on a business trip.
A little girl m the fourth grade at
the Payette school, when asked what
part of a yard was one foot, said it
was one end
Farmer» who wish to buy Govern
ment Nitrate of Soda fertilizer must
! report ** Covat r Agent within
the next 2 or 3 days.
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; Mrs. Edna McGilvery, who ha« beer
visiting her parents at Portland, re
■ turned to Payette last evening and
wjll for a tin» with her setter,
^ re jj B Catron,
Roy Wright, better known as "Fat",
now living at Salt Lake, writes to his
friends at Payette that he is the daddy
of a nine pound girl, born last Friday.
Fat has a good job as foreman of a
telephone gang and is doing well.
For lessons in music and telegraphy
call at No. 531 Sixth Street. Phone
45R. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ho't and daugh
ter Evelyn, started Sunday for Kirks
ville, Mo., where Mr. Holt will enter
the Still Institute for the winter term.
ttle Buzzie remained at Payette and
will make his home with his Grandpa
Holt.
Mr«. Harry E. Smith received the
sad oewa last Saturday announcing
the death of her mother, Mr».
Trave of Ramona, S. D. Mr. and
Mr». Trave« were for many years
j residents of Payette where they have
E.
many friends who will learn with re
gret the news of Mrs. Travels death.
One of the old timers of Payette
who is particularly fond of a morning
bracer, was approached by asupposed
bootlegger, who sold him a full case
of good old tangle-foot at a fabulous
price, which he cashed in a secure hid
ing place only to later discover that
pure sweet cider would not have the
desired effect.
ÛU1 UKOU mum» F inn en unadier an«
Goa tau i at uic iu> «is4e mar set.
ISAAC MELTON COFFEY
Gouty was bem at
Benore, -North. G&rouaa, November 5,
lsoa, anu died at FAieOc, janua.y 20
lsoa, anu died at FAieOc, janua.y 20
lax», agea >ear», l monta and lo
aays. At tne ag~ of ten years be mov
ea witb ai» parents to Giimax, Mo.
On June luth, isso be was unwed în
marriage to
G roolts. To this umon 12 cniiaren
| born, seven of woom are still
j living. Mr. Colley moved witb his
i nanny to Payette in 1893 where h^
has continued to live until tne time
of his death. He became a member of
the Baptist Ghurch at the age or x.
and has liv'd true to the faith to
tue end. Funeral aervices were hold
Francis
m me Busan
at tae Baptist Cnurch 1 uesday axtei
nocm conducted by Rev. Swartz, la
Kiverside
| torment wae made in tag
cemetery. [
.
i -
A STATEMENT
It has come to my attention the
last few days th*f remarks have
be«n made 'hat I am a pro- German,
and not a loyal citizen. What woukl
prompt any one to make such state
ments is more t Kan i can understand
I am a German by birth, and for
that 1 am not to blame. I left Ger
many 36 years ago at the age of 18
aad ^ UJSM deaoullC ed Urn Kai
w alul «jomina
^ ^ ^
came a naturalized citiztm of the
United States in 1892, and claim to
1 h» as loyal as any native born citF
I have helped in every way I
oouki to build up the town and com
German people. I be
wtere 1 ^ lived
00 "" 1 « to ****** ^ is my iatea
!
j
and in
tion to do the same. I have a »on
! In the service of the United States
whom I trust has been a good sol
dier in helping to wipe out autocracy
and Kaiseriem. If there is any «me
' who ^ rtaü» a thot that
^ a loyal citizen of the United
j state», please disburse it from
;
your
minds.
r
FRANK WALTER,
Proprietor of the City Baker} - .
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
St ) Jan ** El*mop,i Church
. tw °
< r j K)n ^ B AshworUi **•
j
FOR 8ALB —400
feet of 4 inch
l^rif