davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-06-21

Guide Rock, Neb., June 10, 1917.
Dear County superintendent
had a fine time while attending the
Nebraska Boys and Girls Club Con.
gress that was held at the University
Farm.
arrived In Lincoln about 4:45 p. M,
Monday, June 4. We went out to the
Judging Pavilion where we had our
headquarters and sleeping rooms. We
got u supper at the Home Economies
Building. After supper we played un.
til $50 when we vent over to another
building where we saw two reels of
pictures about the chicken industry,
by the US. Department of Agriculture.
The next day We got up about $50 q.
m. took setting up exercises and q
cold shower.
Our classes during the day were
about: (a) Incubators, Matching chicks
and testing eggs. (b) The effect of al.
titude and latitude on crops in Nebras-
ka. (c) Cattle judging and lectures on
beef and dairy types.
In the afternoon the boys and girls
who were at the Congress took part in
the Lincoln Registration Day Parade.
After the parade we went out to the
Capitol and shook hands with the Gov
ernor.
After we had looked over the Capitol
building and occupied the Senate
Chamber the boys went down to the
Y. NJ. C. A. and went swimming in the
pool.
After supper that evening we went
to the movies. We saw W reels. One
was about the Pig Club Project and
the other about the School of Agricul.
ture.
The next day our Glasses were about
(a) How to care for chickens. 1--WE
visited the University Farm poultry
houses.) (b) Lecture and slides On the
soil. (c) Lecture and sheep judging,
(d) Carpentry work.
Our entertainment that night was ;
reels of film. (a) Butter making. 10.
Boys Corn Club. (c) Nebraska and
Oregon foot ball game.
On Thursday we visited at the Uni
versity, there are many fine building
there. The museum was the most in
teresting place that / visited.
Out at the farm are fine, large gar
: dens and they have tomatoes gettinl
ripe in the green house.
> To make things interesting the boy
: were divided into two groups-th
Reds and the Blues. The one who Sc
-, cured the highest number of point
: each day would get the flag to put il
: their oom
On Friday we all were taken to tn
Orpbeum to a fine show.
a While at the farm we all had tn
9 time of our lives but the good and va
liable knowledge that we gained alon
agricultural lines Is certainly wort
!. many times more than the trip COS
US. lam,
% b.. =. Sincerely yours,
.sYst Newton Crowel
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-06-21
RED CROSS IS
NOT AIDING ENEMY
NATIONS NOWADAYS

Patriotic Americans who have been
helping the Red Cross have Of late
been making anxious inquiries as to
whether the humanity and the neutral
ity of the Red Cross would constrain 1t
10 send food, medicines and hospital
units to Germany. N~ s ~sss.. .
81 want to give TO help boys, and
the stricken people of France and Bel
GUM and Serbia" many a n has
written in 'but ! don't feel like doing
anything If the Germans get part of it,
Americans need be under no appre-
hension. Not a cen of Red Cross con-
ltributlons Is going to Germany, or has
gone there since the war was declared
by the United States. General Per
ishing has gone TO Europe to convey TO
the kaiser Uncle Sans compliments In
the form of shells and American bay
Qnets. but the Red Cross has no nart In
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-06-21

Millions and millions Of stricken people In devastated Europe
must depend on the activity Of the Red Cross society alone fer the most
meaoer neeesities Of lNe-Iust enough to keep body and soul together.
The Red Cross organization 10 the universal helping hand. But In
order to extend this hand to the Borrowing and afflicted, Il must have
your support. In fact, II you would do your part to relieve the suffer-
Ing In the world, you can do Il most directly and efficiently through the
Red Cross. Become . member today Give one donar-two dolars-
five donars-as much a. you can.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-06-21
1916 II Valuation of Personal Property

The following table gives the 1916 and 1917 Valuation of personal
property in Webster county. also the increase and decrease,
as furnished by County Assessor G. w. Hummel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09
M ontana.

Butte and Superior, Elm Oru and
Davis-Daly are said to be operating ~
to ~ per cent capacity. North Butte
is employing 600 men, many OF them
on development and repair work. The
company is hosting about $50 tons OF
ore per day.
Fuel Administrator Garfield has an
nounced several changes in coal
prices. The new schedule slightly
raises prices on prepared sizes from
Arkansas and Montana fields and an.
nounces the first scale of prices on
the output of Michigan mines.
An official of the Anaconda Copper
company states that reports from the
property for the third week OF October
disclosed the fact that the company
produced during the period at rate
of IS per cent of its normal capacity,
or in other words at rate OF more
than 2O,O0O,00O pounds per month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09
DISTRICT. Subscription Quota. over

Although one per cent OF subscrlp
tons were for sums above $4,000. for
which only partial allotments will be
made, $2.l29.00O.000, or nearly one
half of the big aggregate. was made
up by the larger sums More than
three-quarters OF $1,00O,000.000 was
subscribed in individual amounts OF
more than $1.000,O00.
The allotment of subscriptions over
$4,000 was authorized by Secretary
McAdoo as follows: Between $4,000
and 100000 inclusive, 80 per cent;
but not less than $4,000 will be al
lowed. reducing $3.50 100000 sub
scribed to $323.O00,00O issued.
Between 100000 and 100000 in
elusive, rs per cent, bat not less than
$4,000 will be allowed, reducing
$242, 100000 subscribed to $lSl,OO0.0oo.
Between 100000 and 100000 in
elusive. 60 per cent. but not less than
$l5O,0O0 will be allowed, reducing
$756. 100000 subscribed to $455,ooO,-
900.
Between $1,00O,00O and $S.000,0Oo
inclusive, so per cent, but not less than
5000, 900 allowed, reducing $47000o.-
900 subscribed to $235, 100000.
Between $8.006,0O0 and $3O,0OO.0OO
inclusive, ALP per cent. but not less
than 100000 allowed, reducing
$3.50 900 900 subscribed to $103,0oo.ooo
issued
Only 4O.8 per cent Of the single
| 10000, 900 subscription, the largest
received, will be allowed, making the
issue of 500, 4O7 900.
Subscriptions to the first Liberty
loan which closed June Is, were Sd
OBS 100000, SO per cent oversub
scription of the $2,00O.0o0,00o offered
and allowed. There were more than
1000 900 subscribers, and allotments
were made in full on subscriptions OF
$4,000 and less.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09
New Mexico.

At Hanover, a double compartment
shaft will be sunk on the No. shaft
of the Philadelphia mine.
The Mogollan Districts bullion pro-
duction for the first fifteen days Of
October amounted to about $4,000
ounces. value being one-third gold.
two-thirds silver.
At the Jumbo Mining company prop
erty in the Cooks Peak district men
are working ON the crosscut at the
25Ofoot level and on the prosecuting
at the 2O0-foot level they are going
into No. vein.
The oil well near Alamogordo con
tinues to show about q gallon and
half of oil an hour. and 1t is said that
an effort to keep 1t pumped would In
crease this. The well is more than
900 feet ut present and Is going deep
er.
Fire of undetermined origin des
troyed the large concentrator. shaft
house, ore bins and adjoining build.
ings Of the Socorro mining and mill
ing company at the Mogollon gold and
silver camp. ninety miles northwest Of
Silver City.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09
Colorado.

The Up-to-Date Is perhaps the only
mine in Boulder county which re-
ceives settlement on four metals In
the market.
Richard Hughes. owner OF the
Becky Sharp and Federal mines IN
Russell gulch, will start to unwater
these mines at once.
A number of houses have been built
at Eureka the past few weeks by the
Sunnyside Mining and Milling COM
pany to accommodate their workmen
and their families.
The Highland Mary mine and mill.
near Silverton. which have been I'M
der lease to ]. H. Slattery the past
year, have been among the steady pro-
ducers Of the district
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09
RUSSIAN REBELS SEIZE OFFICES.
MaximaIists Hold Bank, Telegraph
and Seat Of Parliament In
Outbreak

Petrograd, Nov. S.-Armed naval
forces under orders of the Maximal-
lists seized the telegraph lines, state
bank and seat of temporary Parlia-
ment in Petrograd. The woman's bat
TALON of death is standing guard over
the winter palace.
Cossacks have renewed their pledge
Of loyalty to Kerensky and have
asked him to brand the Bolshevikis
as outlaws. The premier said he was
not able to define the Dolsheviki
movement as yet.
The American commission to the
allied war conference arrived in a
British port. The voyage was kept
secret until the passage of the party
through the submarine zone. In
tense bombardment Of the American
trenches was continued by the Ger
mans.
Italian troops are continuing their
retreat westward over the Venetian
plains, and have reached the Livenza
river. 1t is believed that Cadorna will
make a temporary stand there and
withdraw his troops to stronger line
on the Piave.
The Canadians Wednesday consoli-
dated the ground won in the raid
Tuesday which resulted in the capture
of Passchendaele, and the important
ridge which Hindenburg said must be
held or recaptured "at any cost"
The British have captured GAIA in
Palestine following a nine-mile gain.
Only eight British vessels over
1000 tons were sunk the past week,
and four under that tonnage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09

Bless my income" exclaimed Mrs.
Beggarstan Indignantly. mol Who
10 he-or shef'
II don't know; that's why asked
you-who know everybody. One ques-
ton more: What do you know about
your friend Mr.. CravenT'
TAD Cravenr exclaimed the Dowa-
ger Dragon in blank amazement.
whats he been doingf"
Nothing very desperate: only max
ing love to Mrs. Merrilees. Think
she'll marry himT"
Couldn't say. She's . Eighty crea-
ture. and Tad's tremendously amusing.
What concern IN 1t Of yours7"
"None whatever. You haven't told
me what you know about him."
"Why-of course what the world
knows. He's an entertaining little
man who came out Of nowhere to cheer
US up about fifteen years ago. Never
was heard Of before one fine morning
when We all woke up to find he be-
longed. No money, so far as I know
or just enough to enable him to live
well without working too hard. Nova
days New York teens with Just this
type of unaccountable persons-de-
cent, diverting, well-bred. and three
quarters idle. That's all-except
like the man."
you never heard he was married ?"
HE isn't" Mrs. Beggarstan ex-
claimed, dumfounded.
II don't say 70. I only wonder. OF
course, If you never heard he was mar
ried, you never suspected him Of hav-
ing a daughter-you're too pure
minded"
Thank you for nothing. What are
you driving atf'
"And II he hasn't . daughter. who
In thunderation 10 Lydiar'
"Quoin," said the Dowager Dragon
solemnly. II warn you. II you keep me
on tenterhooks another instant"
"Here you are. then." the detective
interposed hastily: but keep 1t to
yourself. Yesterday afternoon. when
was. killing time in the wireless
house, q message came in which
read over the operators shoulder as
he wrote 1t down. 1t was for Craven
and ran something like this: Lydia
disappeared. What shall dot Await
ing advice before notifying police.
Signed, 'Hicks-Lorrimer.' And after
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09
Wyoming.

Douglas-Wyoming OIL company an
nounces that it has resumed drilling
on its deep we'll in the Brennins
basin.
The Sage Greek Petroleum, drilling
on the Winkleman dome, twenty miles
north of Lander, ran into crevice oil
at around 400 feet.
The 3lenhurt Wyoming, with it,
deep well ready to penetrate the oil
sands, announces the acquisition Of
more territory adjoining its Big Mud
DIV holdings
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09
Arizona.

The keystone mill at Chloride con.
tinues to pound out high-grade con
centrate.
Arrangements were made at Chlor-
lde by the Schuylkill looking to the
Immediate shipment of 500 tons Of
ore to the Needles mill.
At Chloride two shifts Of miners
are employed in the Washington-Ari-
the mine
Manager H. NJ. Crowther is show.
ing some very rich ore from the winze
that is being sunk on the Prince
George mine by the Arizona Butte
Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09

steps.
a while Craven's reply was brought in
for transmission, Keep away from po-
lice. II girl doesn't return, wire me
New York Saturday. Addressed,
'Hicks-Lorrimer, eleven King Charles
court, London, West Now who is
Lydia to Craven II not wife or daugb-
ter, that wireless messages must adj
wise him Of her disappearance? Not
his wife; for he refers to her in his
reply as the girl II his daughter,
he must be a widOwer."
After thoughtful moment the Dow
ager Dragon exclaimed, "Quoin! This
Joachim brooch-has 1t struck you that
the cameo bears a resemblance to any
one we known
Craven, of counsel Now you men
ton 1t, a distinct resemblance"
''This Miss Carteret says her father
gave 1t to her because Of its likeness
to him."
"What did you say the name was, In
fallr
Lucy Carteret. But when she told
me she tripped and stumbled over
something that sounded suspiciously
like LID Lid for Lydia, eh?'
Lucy Carteret-Lydia Craven" the
detective unused aloud.
"Help me up." the Dowager Dragon
demanded excitably. I'm going down.
stairs this minute and have a good
look round that cabin. II the girl isn't
awake. Quoin." she added with ami
nation, as the detective gave her his
hand. IF 1t turns out as we think"
Hopper he suggested, smiling.
"For my part, hope. II it turns out
as we hope. this voyage 10 going to be
most amusing. And ! was afraid OF
being bored"
'Then." Quoin reminded her. 'you
ought to be very grateful to me-"
II love you for itr Mrs. Beggarstan
declared ardently.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Few IndIviduals Honored.

Few Iu0ovl0ualo H0nore0.
France delights In naming its streets
after some particular building, or some
happening, or a great victory, and this
Is also true to a certain extent In
Canada, where there Is only one capt.
tai city which commentaries an indi-
vidual. This II Charlottetown, the
capital Of Prince Edward Island. The
Charlotte 20 remembered was the
daughter and only child Of George ~,
who died only year after her mar
rage In 1S17.-Philadelphia North
American.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09
WESTERN
MINING ANDOIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Prices for Metals.
New iork.-Silver, $3.50.
Lead. $500 bid.
Copper. casting. $23l7h.
East st. Louis.-Spelter, $500
It's.
Boulder. - Tungsten concentrates,
60 per cent. $2000Q2250 per unit
Crude ores. 80 per cent. SIC. OOQ $500;
Is per cent, $l2.o0q 1880; 10 per cent.
t9.40Q12.2O per unit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09
Give Thanks for Chance to Serve.

Washington.-Pres Wilson is
sued his 1917 Thanksgiving proclama-
ton calling upon the nation, even In
the midst of sorrow and great peril of
a world shaken by war to thank God
for blessings that are better than
mere peace Of mind and prosperity Of
enterprise
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09

% you believe that Lucy Car
teret 10 telling the truth and
that she 10 an honest, hIeh-elass
girl; Or do you think she 10 one
Of q band o. shreWd erooks7
Tho next installment brIn0s Inn
portant developments.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09
MRS. BEGeARsTAFF DISCOVERS THAT LUCY cARTERET
OWNS A Beautiful NECKLACE WHICH HAD
BEEN STOLEN FROM A VALUABLE COL
LECTION SOME TIME BEFORE

beautiful weLbred English nervous and suspicious
Amelia
fascinating wealthy The girl
America to
father lived there Something about
what's the trouble She
necklace which
the girl her. athe given her Christmas
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09
Bandit Suspect Shot.

Tulsa. Okla.-Lee Harris, an alleged
bank robber, was shot and killed after
a running battle in the residence dis
tr1ct of Tulsa.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09
war LOAN TOTAL
$4,617,532,300
MINIMUM EXCEEDED BY $1,e17,532..
800, HALF OF WHICH WILL
BE ISSUED.
100000 SUBSCRIBE
sMALL BUYERS WILL GET THE
FULL OF LIBERTY BONDS
SIGNED FOR.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Washington.-The New York feder-
al reserve district subscribed nearly
three times as much as the second
district in the list-Chicago. The re-
suits follow:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09
Oct. Cripple Creek Output s1,o2s, sss.

Cripple Creek.-The output of the
Cripple Creek district for the month
OF October, as shown by the monthly
report. was 9S.297 tons. with an aver.
age value of $l0.44 per ton. and to
tai gross bullion value OF $1.026.93
The product OF the mills was as fol
lows:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-11-09

st. Louis Feels Earthquake Shock.
st. Louis, Mo. - An earthquake
shock lasting about ten seconds was
felt here. There was no damage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-18
Iowa County Boys in Artillery.

Ed. III. Reese in writing from Camp
Grant 10 the Dodgeville Chronicle last
week among other things gives out the
following, which we deem will be Of
special interest in every home in Iowa
county from which loved one has gone
to join the great liberty army:
IAN OF the Iowa county boys are
here 10 two barracks. Thirty-hye of US
are in Battery K. and fifty-three in
Battery F. There are only few feet
between the two buildings SO we can all
be together most Of the time. All Of
the fellows are mighty lucky to get in
to the artillery for it is by far the best
branch Of the service We do not carry
rifles, just pistols and the guns we will
use will be three-inch guns with shell
that weighs somewhere around eighteen
| pounds. We will also ride horses.
never rode one but il sure is up to me
TO do 80 now.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-18
A Visit From Flake O'Hara.

The Irish actor-singer is always a
welcome event in the world of the
theatre, for playgoers know they will
see a clean and wholesome play, telling
a charming love story, and presented
in thoroughly adequate manner as re-
CARDS company and scenery. This
season Mr.. O'Hara is presenting a new
three act play called The Man From
Wicklow. F" 1t was written by Anna
Nichols, and she is said to have provid
ed the Irish star with one of the best
comedies he has yet had. His songs
as usual, will he feature Of his per
Torrance.
At Municipal Theatre Thursday
November 1, 1917
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-18
Another Bark on the Matrimonial Sea

Miss Eva Mae, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alec Rankin of this city, and
Dwight Roy Mercer, whose former
home was Spring Green, were the prin-
cipals in marriage service performed
by the Rev. w. j. G. Bond, at the
brides home, October IL, 1917, in the
presence Of the immediate members of
the families.
The bride is graduate Of our public
schools and is highly esteemed. Mr..
Mercer IS employed by the zinc Co. and
has already established an excellent
reputation in our midst by his indus
trious end elevated habits in life.
After a bounteous repast the young
couple left for Milwaukee and other
points for their honeymoon. Upon their
return they viii occupy the home form
erly occupied by the Wallace family.
The attendants were Miss Leona
Short and Ralph Mercer, brother OF
the groom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-18
GREAT PUSH FOR LIBERTY BONDS

Our city representatives Of the county
Organization for the sale of liberty
bonds met last Friday evening, por.
toned the city off into twelve districts
and appointed soliciting committees for
leach district as follows, for house to
house canvass:
Joseph j. Fielder, Chairman
Edward Brown. Vice Chairman
A. f. Bishop, Jr., Treasurer.
No. 0ne-Cemetery st. to Ridge to
Fountain, west on Fountain to city
limits. Joseph Mauger, DR.. Fawkes.
| No. Two West end of Fountain along
N side Of Fountain to center Ridge st.
along Ridge to center of High St., on
s. side of High st. to West line. Will
Correll, w. Y, Parkinson.
No. Three Beginning at center of
west end of High ST., along the N side
to N. w. corner of Park, thence N. E.
on Dodge St. to center of Iowa st. Joe
Bennett residence) Ed. Martin, Phil
Gorgen.
No. Four beginning at N. f. corner
of Park. thence E, on Madison st. thru
Gundry property to center Pine ST.,
thence on Davis st. to center of Chest
nut ST.. thence N. on Chestnut st. to
city limits. j. w. Hutchinson, Nick
GRADER.
No. Five Beginning N end of Chest
nut St., thence S. to center of High St.,
thence f. on High st. to center Com
merce st. thence N. on Commerce 20
Hoard, thence N. E. along Hoard to
limits of city = both sides of street also
include residences +. of Hoard. John
Chamley, DR.. Brown.
No. Six = Beginning at S. E. corner
of Park, thence E. on High st. to cen
ter of Chestnut St, thence N on Chest |
nut ST. to center of Davis ST., N. along |
Davis st. to center of Pine, thence w.
through Gundry estate and w. on
Madison st. to Park. Phil Weidenfel- !
Ter, S. L. Shepard, C, W. Hutchinson.
No. Seven-Beginning S. E. corner
of Park, S. side of High ST., thence L.
on center of High st. to center of
Chestnut ST., thence S. on Chestnut to
center Maiden ST., thence W. on Maid |
en- to center of Ridge ST., thence N on
Ridge ST. 10 corner of Park. Ben Pri- |
deaux, Fred GRADER, James Brewer.
No. Es,ht Beginning at intersection
of Ridge and Maiden SITS. thence E. on
Maiden to Chestnut ST., thence S. to
Front ST.. thence w. to Wisconsin ST.,
thence s. to Lead St., thence w. to
city limits. thence n to Cemerery St.,
thence II. to Ridge ST., thence N. to
Maiden st. Will Jeuck, Geo. Hnxtable.
No. Nine S. of Lead and w. of Wis
consin. James Hoare, A. H. Potter.
No. Ten Bounded on E. by Com
merce, s. by Fourth, w. by Wisconsin
and Chestnut, N. by High St.
No. Eleven Bounded by State, Wis
consin, Fourth and Ninth Street,. Jos.
Engles, Theodore Martin, Fred Zweifel.
No. Twelve Furnace. Allen Tucker,
Chas. Neal, Joe Maust.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-18
100 MORE MEN CALLED.

A call for 100 more men from Iowa
county to appear in Dodgeyille on Oct
ober nth for physical examination was
made and the following from Mineral
Point were included in the list
James Richard Kali
John Jenkin Cox.
George Clarence West.
George Ulmont Healy.
Frank Gerolli
r. Francis Crum.
Tony Rizzo.
Bernard Henry Filing.
Charles Robert Smith.
Archie Lee Gordon.
Frederick Clarence Julian.
James Henry Fawcett.
Roman Douglas Healy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-18
Liberty Loan Sunday.

The U. S. Publicity Department di.
reefs that Sunday, October 2lst, shall
be known as Liberty Loan Sunday; that
the "Star SpangIed Banner" shall be
sung during the services and that every
church bell in our country shall be
tolled at 1000 a. m. for period of ten
minutes.
Iowa COUNTY LIBERTY LOAN Com.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
music, piano and organ. Phone 70.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1917-10-18
Final 35 Per Cent Called.

The Iowa county draft board met at
Dodgeville last Friday to call the re-
naming IS per cent Of soldier boys due
from this county which means about
seventy to be in training camp by
November l.