davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-01
UPPER MESA
By Mrs. II. L. Cowan.

Helen Hampton entertained mum
. Der of frieuds at an "all day" at hel
home last Thursday.
Miss Marie HAWTHORN was a visitor
of Miss May Billiard at the Frank
Sanders home Tuesday.
! Roy and Jay Sanders, with their
5 families, leave Friday for High Val
ley to spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Pryor were
guests of the Packards Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Hampton and
i family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Beahm at the G. G. Ellis home Sat
urday evening.
The Parks children have the chicken
pox, but in very mild form.
Charles Clement, while helping his
wife can fruit, had the misfortune to
break a jar and cut his hand badly. |
He had to be taken to the doctor and
have the wound dressed
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tennyson and fam
lily with friends leave soon for the
sheep camp of Mr.. Tennyson for sew
eral weeks of camping.
The ladies' of the U. A. Club have
decided to postpone the picnic planned
for July 5 until later. No suitable
grounds could be gotten. They are
planning on children's day sometime
the middle of July.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent with Mrs. Hanson Thursday
when she entertained the U. A. club {
ladies. This is the last meeting for {
the summer.
Miss Pearson of Fargo, South Da-
kota, who has been visiting at the
Fred SPOTS home the last week, will
leave today for visit to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Martin and !
daughter Gene were callers at the
Cowan and Packard homes Sunday
afternoon and evening. S
Mrs. Fred SPOTS entertained about
20 lady friends in honor of their niece /
Miss Pearson of Fargo, So. Oak. The ?
afternoon was spent with needlework )
and guessing game on Stitches"
referring to needework Miss La S
,hrop won high honor and captured Z
he prize, after which delicious two
course lunch was served.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-01

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll for the streets sprinkled
in Sprinkling District No. l of the
City of Emmett, Idaho, is now on file
in my office, having been filed on the
3Oth day of June, 1915, and that the
City Council will hear and consider
objections to said assessment roll by
parties aggrieved by such assessment
on the End day of August, 1915, at 8
o'clock p. M, provided that such OBJ
jections to said assessment roll be filed
in writing within ten days after the
last publication of this notice.
Dated this Both day of June, 1915.
D. M. STOKESBERY,
City Clerk, City of Emmett, Idaho.
(SeaD
First publication July l, 1915.
Last publication July Is, 1915.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-01
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance OF food
70 suhncleutly nOurish both body and
brain d2SIng the growing period vixen
natures demands are greater than il
Tzztrre life. This is shown in 50 many
psle faces lean bodies, frequent colds,
AID lack Of ambition.
FOr al SIGH caiIS-en ne say with
a-z-11stzkzsle ezrrsEEzsss: They need
5ons1's Er1z1ssoa. and ased L r0E. Il
possesses n cozcs-trztsi firm the very
Fad eAeroS-ss u snrlea their bod. Il
ef-s1zes s'ezz<5ess 70 s1rszg15, Il rzzkes
sA-srz ssl-scy AID szrozZ. No sicoSo..
snoc d 5e~z., zE>ozs7.s1. nj
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-01
Notice for Publication.

oSAial O1OIOJ.
Department of the Interior. u. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, June 30,
1915.
Notice is hereby given that Jesse
B. Roup, of Middleton, Idaho, who, on
March 26, 1914, made homestead en-
try No. 015769, for VIZ NEA, SCI
NWA NEA SWA, Section SO, Town
ship 6 N, Range W., Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final communication proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore w. I. Crouch, u S. Commission
er, at Emmett. Idaho, on the End day
of August, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: w.
u. Rynearson, Lee Steinebach, Walter
Hunter, George Heath, all of Emmett,
Idaho.
FRANK S. HER, Register.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-01
LETHA.
BY Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy.

A. W. Newell and Hubert Reynolds
were Emmett visitors Saturday even
ing.
A. E. Pomeroy went to the Roy
ston ranch at Fruitland on Saturday.
George Ewing, Mrs. Elizabeth Ew-
ing, Mrs. A. E. PomerOy and children
made an auto trip to the Delmar
Johnson ranch Saturday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. D. j. Wampler spent
Sunday near Emmett with some of the
Brethren people.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wilton entertain
ed as their dinner guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Collas and brother
and friend of Mr.. Collas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and chill
dren called at the Wilton home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kriezenbeck
and children were Emmett visitors on
Monday.
George Ewing, Ray Battan and Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy were tran
sacting business in Emmett Monday
morning.
Tuesday was the fifth wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs John Miller.
They celebrated the event in an in
formal way, serving ice cream and
cake to the following friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Naher, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wilhelm, Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing, G. R.
Ewing, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. E. Pomeroy
and children, Mrs. Rolla Meyers.
Mrs. Rolla Meyers and baby arrived
at the Ewing ranch Tuesday evening,
having driven down from the hills.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm and Mr..
Ind Mrs. john Naher went over to the
Model fruit farm for cherries Mon
Jay evening.
On Friday of last week an auto [
Dad, consisting of Willie Langroise
md sister and Boise Riggs and two
daughters stopped at the Ewing ranch ,
IN their return from Payette.
Jesse, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry =
Randall, was taken to Boise last Fri
lay by his mother to undergo an oper-
tion. He is doing nicely. .
Dan Hansen's mother had serious g
ttack of heart trouble at her sons
n the butte. She was reported better $
n Monday.
On Tuesday Mr.. Clark's three sons
eft for the harvest fields in Oregon.
Ir. and Mrs. Laurence Clark returned =,
D Long Valley. 9
Rev. Ely and wife were guests of v
he Wamplers last Saturday and Sun a
ay.
Mrs. c. G. Fuller and Miss Rosa :,
are were callers at the home of Mrs.
ohm Workman Monday afternoon.
John Davis came up from Fruitland a
, work on the new house where the a
-eightsman family live. t
Mr.. Zimmerman, father of Mrs. c
ohm Cummings, left on Tuesday c
lorning's train for Boise, where he a
as TO undergo an operation. c
George Kesgard has gone up on the ..
ute. =
Little Richard Battan had the mis- Il
'rtune to pull cup Of boiling water =
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-01

up all the spare time during the next
two weeks.
The fruit growers of the south and
west Slopes hold a meeting at the
South Slope Schoolhouse July l for
the purpose of organizing to dispose
of their fruits.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-01

Mrs. Kirk Landers and daughter Ed
ma and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler
and daughter of Fairbury, Neb.. spent
the day Sunday at the E. F. Wells
home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-01
FRANK S. HEIR, Register.
Bird Law Is Strict

owners of cherry orchards who are
tempted to shoot migratory birds
should keep a lookout for federal
game wardens. The law is very strict
and one man was fined $500 only last
week
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-01
NEWSOF TWO COUNTIES
By The Indexs Correspondents
By The Index's Correspondent

that it was necessary for both to rent
land to stack it on. The crops aver
aged two and a half tons to the acre.
MIR. Haynes's nine acres yielded %
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-01
(To late for last week.

Mr. Henry Conrad and Mrs. K
Krauss spent Monday in New Ply
mouth, making the trip in the form
er's car They were accompanied by
Miss Johannah Hartman, who has
been visiting at the Conrad home.
Mr.. Limbaugh and family spent
the past week visiting his father, j.
W. Limbaugh, and family. They re-
turned to their home in Oregon on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seaman and
family spent Sunday in town with
their sister, Mrs. Guss Yeaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Horton Of Boise mo-
tored over Sunday and spent the day
with their sister Mrs. Bennett Linn
baugh. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Smith and Mrs Reed of Diamond
Ore. Other guests were Mr.. Bough-
ton, father Of Mrs. Limbaugh, and
Mrs. Drummer and baby Of Ontario,
Ore.
Mrs. Guy Dayton and children from
town spent last week assisting Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Dayton on the farm.
The U. A. Club will meet next
Thursday, July /, with Mrs. C. Han
son. This will be the last meeting
until September.
The Children's day program, given
at the schoolhouse Sunday evening,
was very pleasing entertainment
and thoroughly enjoyed by all who
were present. The parts taken by
the children were rendered in an ex-
cellent way and much credit should
be given to the ladies who had the
entertainment in charge A large
crowd attended to enjoy the evening.
PROGRAM.
Song, Our Children's Day, by the
school.
Prayer, by Rev. Lathrop.
Duet, Dear TO the Heart of the ,
Shepherd, by Mrs. W. +. Buck and
Miss Freda Luhr.
Responsive reading by school.
Recitation, IL Is Children's Day, by
Regina Conrad.
Recitation, Daisy, by Estella Luhr q
A Song of Praise, by Junior boys.
Recitation, Shall We Give Our
selves TO Jesus? by Lucille Larkin. e
Recitation, by Everett Hawkins. O
Exercise, What Would | Be? by
four boys.
Recitation, Love and You, by Wyves n
=
Song, diildren's Day, by Nettie
and Estella Luhr e
Exercise, The Trail Dwellers, by g
eight little boys. b
Song, He Win Meet Me at the Por-
tails, by the Young Peoples class.
Recitation, Wendell Seaman. q
Recitation, AT Church, by Marguer- .
te Whiteside.
Exercise, The Light of the World, o
by intermediate Girls.
Recitation, Sorry, by Ernest Buck.
Quartet, by Mrs. McProud, Mrs. W. s
f. Buck, Mr. Burdell and Mr.. Luhr h
Exercise, The Peace Fleet, by Five d
Boys !
Recitation. Rain Girls, by Nettie q
Luhr o
Song, Boat Song. by School "
Recitation, On Chiidren's Day, by :,
school,
Drill and song, Jesus Called the Lit
lie Ones. by Primary Class.
Recitation, Where Christ Is Found,
~ Loree McProud.
Address by Rev. Lathrop.
Closing song, God Be With You Till
We Meet Again
Hugh f. McElroy and family of
Boise were sightseeing in this vicin- p
~ Wednesday. "
People may talk about their hay
'rops, but it is our opinion that ALI o'
Haynes and Walter Larkin have the Z
argest yield Of clover in the neigh to
'orhood. The crop was so large
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-01
ID. E. BURLEy
NOTICE OF SPRINKLING ASSESS.
MENT

Gen. Pass. Agent, Salt Lake City
Evening star., 1915-04-29
REGRET MR.. HECHT'S DEATH.
Retail Merchants Association
Adopts Resolution of Sympathy.

The Retail Merchants Association
has adopted the following resolution OF
sympathy on the recent death of Al
bert Hecht Of the firm Of Hecht & Co.
and member of the organization:
This association condoles with the
family and business associates Of the
bate Mr.. Albert Hecht in their great
loss. Mr. Hecht appealed to our men,
eership as a merchant of capacity and
responsiveness, with an abiding faith
In our city and it's future. To those
who knew him best he was a broad
minded citizen of generous impulses,
konsiderate of those in his employ and
lover of his fireside
BE It further resolved. That this res-
p1ution is offered as a sincere express
Sion of our sorrow on the passing OF
pne so distinguished among US, and as
further mark of respect it is ordered
that these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of this meeting and copy
thereof transmitted to the family OF
the deceased"
Evening star., 1915-04-29
SUFFRAGE GARDEN PARTY.
Mrs. William Kent Entertaining
Members of Her Committee

Mrs. William Kent, wife of Repre-
sentative Kent of California. is giving
large garden party this afternoon at
her home. 1925 F street, for the mem
bers of the committee Of one hundred
of the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage. Mrs Kent assumed the
Craftsmanship Of this committee early
in the year. In January Mrs. Kent
started out to get members for the
committee during the year 1915. AL
ready she has obtained eighty men,
bers.
Some Of the members of the commit
tee in the District of Columbia are:
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. Mrs. Nevil
Monroe Hopkins. Mrs. Dorothy Earle,
Mrs. S. NJ. B. Young. Mrs. Richard
Wainwright. Mrs. George Odell. Miss
JOY Webster, DR.. Cora Smith King,
Mrs. ellison Gardner. Mrs. w. Thomp-
son Burch, Miss Janet Richards and
Miss Sheldon Jackson.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
EMMA GOLDMAN TO LECTURE
"Anarchism" and "Misconception Of
Free Love" Her Themes.

Emma Goldman. the anarchist author
and lecturer, IS to deliver two lectures
In Washington Saturday and Sunday.
''Anarchism. What 1t Really Is Is the
subject of the first lecture. to be given
Saturday evening at o'clock. Sunday
afternoon at 2:3o o'clock Miss Gold
man will discuss "Misconception OF
Free Love" Both the lectures will be
given in the main auditorium at Pyth.
Ian Temple, 1912 9Th street northwest
The lectures are to be under the aus
pices of the Washington branches OF
the workmen's Circle. national fra
;ernaI organization Of radical work
ing men.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
PLEA OF GUILTY ENTERED
BY MRS. LAURA A. YALE
Confesses to Having Forged Indorse-
ments to Checks Stolen From
the Mails.

Mrs. Laura A. Yale. who was arrested
in New York by Detective Burlingamt
last February on a charge of forgery
entered a plea of guilty today before
Chief Justice Covington in Crimina
Division 2. The case was referred te
the probation officer and sentence post
poned.
With the woman was arrested hel
husband. Clark Yale, and a boy named
James F. Carey, who have already en-
tered pleas of guilty. Sentences will
be imposed Saturday.
The trio are alleged to have rifled
mail wagons when left unguarded in
front of apartments in this city while
the collector was gathering mail. II
is charged that they extracted checks
from stolen letters and forged indorse-
ments and obtained money on the
checks Tracings of signatures. it is
SAID, We're used to sign checks OF
larger denominations and the smaller
checks again put back in the mail.
Detective Burlingame obtained trac-
ings of signatures of number OF
Washington merchants when he arrest
ed the accused
The police say that the husband has
served two terms of imprisonment for
robbing the mails at Springfield and
Boston, Mass.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
ONE KILLED, ONE INJURED,
WHEN CAR TURNS TURTLE
Montgomery Harris Meets Death
While DR.. Robert C. Warfield Is
Only Slightly Hurt.

Montgomery Harris, thirty-seven
years old. who was employed as clerk
in the mercantile establishment OF w.
w. Welsh Rockville. Md. was killed as
a result of an automobile accident
while returning home from this CITY
last night The automobile in which
he was riding, a two-passenger car De
longing 10 Dr. Robert c. Narneid,
Rockville. turned turtle on the ROCK
willie nike about one mile north of Be
,hesda. near the farm of c. c. Bohrer,
and the physician and clerk were
pinned beneath the vehicle.
Harris. neck was broken. while the
pElvsician Was only slightly bruised, al
though ne was pinned beneath the
overturned car for some time. The au-
tomobile was speeding at not more
than n.twenty-five miles an hour, the
physician stated, when 1t suooenly
swerved to one side of the road, Went
across a wide ditch and turned tuIue
in a field What caused the acciaeht
could not be determined. 1t may nave
been caused by the steering gear or
the machine may have skidded on the
wet road.
shortly after the accident an automo-
bile containing wedding party eanis
along The party consisted of Mr.. ana
Mrs Edward a. Mccarthy, VINO nau
tust been married in Rockville by Kew.
s r. White and Mrs. A. c. De La
Eergne and Asa De LA. Nergne, mother
and brother of the bride
Wedding Party Gives Aid.
Mccarthy noticed the overturned car
In the field and had the chauffeur stop
and make an investigation. He was un-
able to see Dr. warfield or Harris pinned
beneath the car. but when he called to
inquire if anybody was there the physician
was able to make feeble response.
Unable to remove the damaged car from
the two men. Mccarthy, his brother-in-
law and the chauffeur summoned Iour
residents of that section to assist them
DR. Warfield and Harris were brought
to Georgetown University Hospital, but
the latter was pronounced dead. Dr.
Warfield was only slightly injured. how
ever. and was able to go home after he
had received treatment. Harris body was
taken to his late home in Rockville today.
Mr. Harris kept a general merchandise
store at Oakdale. Montgomery county,
Md. several years ago. He is survived
by his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris.
with whom he lived. and three brothers.
DR. Corbin Harris, Brookville Eugene
Harris. a farmer in the Olney district. and
Raymond Harris. an enploye OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany-
Evening star., 1915-04-29
MISSIONARIES REPORT
ATROCITIES BY KURDS
Native Christians in Persia Crucifed
and Burned AIve-Fully
800 Massacred.

NEW YORK. April 2s-Details of the
massacre of native Christians at Uru.
miah, Persia, by Kurds, received by
the Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions, state that not less than 500 have
been murdered there, and that not less
than 1000 have perished from disease
The attacks, it would appear, have
not been confined to Kurds, but have
been made, in at least one instance, by
Evening star., 1915-04-29
DIR, EDWARD III. EGBERT.

Honors paid to a Washington sur
geon. DIR. Edward III. Egbert, by the
czar of all the Russias, who has made
him a general in the Russian army, are
described interestingly in featured
article in the May number of the
American Red Cross Magazine.
DIR. Egbert is in charge of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Hospital at Kief, direct
ing the Red Cross operations in the
Polytechnic Institute. His Washington
offices are in the Cairo apartment. He
has performed number of remarka BILE
operations and attracted the attention
of the rulers and highest surgical au-
thorities in Russia.
The article in the Red Cross Magazine
is written by Miss Helen Scott Hay
(Sister Helen).
Russia Red Cross Pioneer.
Russia was among the pioneers in
Red Cross work. When Florence
Nightingale, with her band of volun-
teer English nurses, was struggling to
save scores of thousands of English,
French and Turkish wounded and dis
eased soldiers. following the battles of
Inkerman and Balaklava, the Grand
Duchess Helen Pavlovna of Russia and
Princess Charlotte of Wurtemburg
were directing the work of several
hundred women of St. Petersburg and
Moscow in an effort to mitigate the
suffering on the Russian side of the
Crmea. So Russia has had much ex-
perience in war-nursing. and there Is
no more ardent and successful director
of Red Cross work, 1t is declared, than
her imperial majesty. Empress Marie
Feodorovna. the president and pro-
tectress of the Russian Red Cross.
Miss Helen Scott Hay, long enrolled as
an American Red Cross trained nurse
and until a few months ago the super
intendent of the big Cook County Hos
pital in Chicago. is a supervising nurse
in a corps of twentyfour American
Red Cross trained nurses attached to
hospital units and H in Kief, Russia.
The two American Red Cross units, in
Guiding six surgeons. have had under
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Y. W. H. A. to Install Officers.

The installation of officers for the
coming year will take place at the
Young women's Hebrew Association
tonight at 8 o'clock. Reports from the
retiring officers will be heard, and
Mrs. Abram Simon will conduct the
ceremony of installation. Tho officers
to be installed are: President, Miss
Bertha Clepatch; vice president, Miss
Dora Weiss; financial secretary, Miss
Pearl Schwartz; recording secretary,
Miss Francis Kerose: corresponding
secretary, Miss Rose Laverou, and
sergeant-at-arms, Miss Sadie Wolf.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Priests Fate Unknown.

The missionaries stated that THESE
men were treated badly" and aoo
that it was not known to them II tne
priests were hanged.
A report had reached the Presoyte-
rian missionaries at Tabriz that Ameri-
cans at Urumiah had been forced &c
pay $4,000 as a ransom for refugees
who had fed to the mission for protec,
tion This report, 1t was stated, mac
not been confirmed.
These and other matters pertaining tc
Urumiah were related in two letters
received from Dr. W. S. Vanneman o1
Salem, N J.. head of the Presbyterian
Evening star., 1915-04-29
DR.. C. W. Rippon to Speak.

DR.. C. w. Rippon Of George Washing
ton Veterinary College Is to speak on
Mating and Breeding of Rhode Island
Reds at a meeting of the National
Capital Poultry and Pigeon Association
this evening at s o'clock in the west
study hall of the Public Library.
Evening star., 1915-04-29

Turkish soldiers. Crucinxion and burn
ing Christians alive have been revived
missionaries reported to the board.
The attack in which Turkish soldiers
were the assailants, according TO re-
ports received by the board. was mac ~ :
upon the American mission ana .ne
French Roman Catholic mission: rse
native Russian priests. the reports as
sert. were taken from the American
mission by the Turks.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
SUIT VITALITY INTERESTS
j. S. CLAIM HOLDERS
Lawyer Starts Action for SO Per
Cent Fee Despite 20 Per Cent
Congressional Limitation.

A question of vital interest to thou
sands of men and women holding
claims against the government is in
volved in the suit filed by John w.
Butterf1eld, an attorney, against Mrs.
Vera Terrell Harper in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, ask
ing for a full so per cent of the claim
paid to Mrs. Harper by the auditor for
the War Department.
The suit was filed following the enact
ment of the latest omnibus claims bill.
carrying nearly s1,9Oo,000 in old war
claims The act had an entirely new
section limiting the fees which lawyers
could receive for their services TO 90
per cent Of the claims, but In the case
of Mrs. Harper the attorney had re-
ceived from her contract calling for
so per cent of the claim when paid.
When the omnibus claims bill passed
the section limiting fees to 20 per cent
was the subject of considerable dis
cussion among lawyers and there has
been much speculation on both sides
Of the question. The principle involved
is an old one-Can Congress enact
laws which will invalidate existing
contracts?
Evening star., 1915-04-29
their charge a large hospital operated
in the Polytechnic Institute in Ktef.
Meeting With the Gear.

In describing the meeting with the
car, Miss Hay writes: 1--WE received
word that by imperial decree we Amer
lean doctors and nurses all were to be
at the station to see his majesty.
- We were taken to the much
decorated rooms designed for his recep-
tion and from which his train was to
leave. Fortunately we had been ad-
vised to wear our caps and full uni
forms. and these were much prettier
than our coats, which are ugly and
shabby now. Many of the ladies were
in full dress and the men in full court
uniform, among which latter were the
gentlemen of the cars chamber and
the like.
Evening star., 1915-04-29

It pays to read tho want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1915-04-29

Mission Hospital 1T Tabris, and chair
man of the relief committee appointed
by the American consul there.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Both Dangerous.

From ths Boston Transcript.
Miss Bute-You really should give up
smoking: It Affects the heart.
Jack Lover-By that reasoning
ought to give up you. too.
Evening star., 1915-04-29
Shouts Proclaim Ruler.

"At length we knew the czar was
near from the shouts Of the people who
had been waiting outside to see him all
this time. And soon an automobile
drew up from which he descended-the
Gar of all the Russias looking very
simple in the same identical coloners
uniform such as our own younger doc
tors are wearing.
"Dr. Egbert being a general, the czar
saluted him. At first he didn't grasp
just who we were. But it was posi-
tive JOY to see his face light up with
Cross official said we were Americans.
He shook hands with all the doctors
and spoke briefly with them, and then
with the three supervisors. and 1 found
myself talking to him.