davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
Charge! Charge! For70drd Dash!

Charge! Charge! forward dash, valor
FURNISHED and bright,
Charge! Charge! for the homes that
are ravished and sundered;
Go forth to the fray with the rage for
the right,
To Stay the vile crimes at which earth
has wondered
On the land, on the MAN, mothers,
babes have they slain,
And chastity died, in her tears, on
the plain;
Charger Charge! God be with us to
make our hands strong
To wrench from the foe all his
prowess Of wrong.
So we march meath the flag, with it's
fold upon fold,
And our hearts and our youth are the
bright golden treasure
That we lay on the altar, like patriots
of old,
Who with sorrow wrought glory in
fruitfulest measure.
And the record shah ring in the songs
they shall sing
We rejoice in their freedom, THAT
JESUS is KING
And His holy Democracy where we
have stood
Shall abide through the price we
have paid with our blood.
So avaunt Boosting kaiser!-we know
but One King,
And his sceptre is love, and his SOL
diers are purer
Than the lust of the German whose
crimes backward sting,
And will bring to the dust manarchs'
spectres the surer
Then glory to God who avenges the.
blood
OF the babes and the mothers and
maidens down trod;
And we march, and we strickland re-
member, He saith
That the murderer must, like his
victim, find death!
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
DEATH OF AN
ARMY MULE

OF all melancholy specimens of the
army mule at Ambulance Company 1O9.
Senator John held first rank At first
his outlook on life was hopeless and
his spirits dropped with the arrival of
each new day. A painful object to
behold and a depressing personality
with which to associate, the only pleas.
ure he appeared to get out of existence,
was in creating graveyard gloom
over the stable. He was lonesome and
homesick-perfectly miserable. But
he had one rival-Hells Fire Pete.
who looked almost as bad, felt almost
as bad, and had almost as bad an in
fluence over the morale of the corral
So he had lain down and died. in .des-
par and Georgia sand. Then his
friends in their glee packed up a corpse
and mule shoe, a wreath of pine
needles and an epitaph, thus:
DIED
Suddenly Tuesday, November 2tst
at OH p. M, Senator John. son of
the late Luke, the Duke, age 101 years,
months and 10 days, at his late resi-
dence, Camp Hancock, Ga. Funeral
services Thursday evening at 8. In
terment Friday evening, Augusta Pack
ing Company
HELL'S FIRE PETE.
Pastor
All mule SINNERS and sergeants in
vited.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
"oUR HITCH IN HE'LL

- (From Border Experiences 1859
I'm 81, sitting here and thinking things 1
And | hate to put on paper what is run
ming through my mind
we've dug a million trenches and cleared
ten miles of ground,
And a smeaner place this side of hell 7
Know it can't be found;
But there's still one consolation, gather
closely while 1 tell.
When we die were bound for Heavan for
we've done our hitch in hell.
We've built a hundred kitchens for the
cooks to stew our beans,
We've stood a hundred guard mounts.
and cleaned the camp latrines,
we've washed million mess-l1its and
peeled a million SpudS
We've strapped a million blanket-rolls
and washed a mi;t;on buds;
The number of parades we've made is
very hard to tell:
But we need not drill in Heaven for we've
done our hitch in hell.
We've. killed a million rattle snakes that
tried to take our cots.
And shaken hundred centipedes from
out our army socks;
We've marched a hundred thousand miles
and made a thousand camps.
And pulled million cactus plants from
out our army pants;
But when our work on earth is ended our
friends behind will tell
when thew died they went to Heaven
for they'd done their hitch in he'll
Whe nthe final taps are sounded and we
lay aside our cares,
And we've done the very last parade right
up the golden stairs.
And the angles bid us welcome, and harps
begin to play
And we draw million canteen checks
and spend them in day;
1t is then Wen hear st. Peter tell us
loudly with yell
Just take a front seat, privates, for
you've done your hitch in hell"
BY One of the Boys.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

Meath the Stars and Stripes, meath the
glory that comes,
Meath the God who is just, and who
sees the oppression,
We march and we soar, and our flyers
drop bombs,
And the Eye of the Lord will direct
our procession.
Not in battleships, cannon, or numbers
we trust,
For all may alike quickly turn to
the dust;
But the Mighty, the Glorious, omnip-
otent God
Will bring peace to the lands where
His loyal have trod.
To Go forward God" our hands must
be clean,
Our lives must be pure, our foes all
victorious;
No hate we know, and no passion
unseen
Defile the pure might of our man
hood all glorious.
Then to victory go, for God Wills it So
With valorous charge, hearts stain
less as snow;
And the great God of battles our
Triumph shall be,
For the Red, White and Blue, and
the lands of the free.
Be pure from all stain, from the sin
that appeals;
Let not a vile passion lay low by de-
Element;
Let the Red. White and Blue, as the
glory reveals,
Ger purity wave, till the wars re-
concilement. 80
And praises we sing until Jesus our
81. King,
Till peace shall our prayers. for vic
tory bring;
So we march, march meath banners. all
loyal and true,
With our God. meath the Stars Of the
Red, White and Blue. .-s7
Mechanicsburg, Pa
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
HouU The Cook
Checked Swearing

The editor of Trench and Camp has al
ways believed in presenting bouquets to
be living.
And here goes little story about
cook in Camp Hancock.
Every company has its cool1-some
good, and some worse-but the cook of
our story is a regular chef. He knows
the game from beans to macaroni-and
then some.
when he isn't supervising the savory
dishes concocted for the men of Battery
G, 10Sth Field Artillery, he's doing some
thil.g more important. In fact, he's at it.
even while stirring the rich bean soup
over the fire.
lies trying to break up the habit 81
swearing.
George M Tones is from Philadelphia.
To the men of Battery G, he is known as
Dad" and there's a reason for it. He's
a real father to the boys-officers and
men. So far as a man can play the part,
he's a mother, too
Dad Tones is unique, as cooks go.
Over the counter, where the men line up
for the chow, is a placard on which is
printed in bold. black type:
CHRISTIAN SOLDIER
Reverence
THE HOLY NAME
OF Jesus.
Inside the kitchen is a similar sign star
ing the men in the face. The editor takes
ali OccdSFOndl meal Win the battery ana
the presence of the placards aroused our
curiosity and when we asked who was re-
sponsible for the cards, the answer was
Dad Thomas.
We got acquainted right away with
Dad" and if there's a simon-pure
Christian in Camp Hancock. we believe
the cook of Battery c is such chap,
and we hope Dad" will not blush when
he read this unsolicited eulogy
One day while we were waiting for the
spuds to fall apart over the fire, one of
the men got an attack of swearitis. 1t
was Viruient case. Instant treatment
was applied by Dad in his own kind and
tactful way and the malady disappeared
suddenly. $50
Every now and then it breaks out, but
with Dad and the two signs on the job,
there's very little danger of an epidemic
One night, Dad was in his tent-and
b.S son sleeps with him-when one of
the men became violently profane He. adj
dressed some lurid remarks at Dad"
but without response. Finally he stop
ped in sheer amazement and asked, Dad
what lie was doing.
Tn praying for you that God will not
visit your profanity your head was
the reply, and that was the end of the
long string of maledictions.
Needless to say. pad" is member Of
the Holy Name society of Philadelphia,
and his friend, James T. Mcnamara. who
mas printing shop, sent Dad the cards
Tor his use. The editor liked the mes
sage OF the cards SO well, that Dad"
exhausted his supply so the Y M. c. A.
huts might have them. and now it's up to
friend Mcnamara to send some more
II you want one for your mess shack
send your application to Dad" Tones,
Battery c, 1oSth Field Artillery
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
The KAISERS
BUSY DAY

episode No. ~
The Kaiser was Longing at ease in
chair
In an elegant office which showed every
where
The presence of Kuitur-some gold plat
ed kruppS
Were ranged long the walls--a few silver
Won by the Kaiser himself for his
bravery,
When thesp poor Belgians he took into
A half dozen sabers, or possibly more
Rusty and twisted and covered with gore.
One for each nation where this learnd
Ordered his soldiers to carry his Kultur
at.
A number of trophies were heaped in a
Relics Of art treasures straffed in style.
Bits of cathedrals which stood in the
Clothing of infants the Huns stopped to
While in the corner in several huge pots,
Were bushels of Iron Crosses cast in job
A few simple notices We're hung on the
Such notices as "cott strafe England"
OF her Alres)-such peace loving ditties
We're seen,
Intended to set forth the kutur of spleen,
Showing how great were the deeds it
had wrought.
And on the front door.
This sign and no more
DER KAISER ind Gott."
There raped on the door a KuItured
Who goose-stepped his way in when bid
den to Kan enter.
Slauted the Kaiser, and scraped on the
Surrendered and bowed and saluted some
more,
Stood while the Kaiser his moustache
did poke up,
And the great teacher of kutur then
spoke up:
"Mein Herr Ubenichts,
What kind of a fix,
Iss everything i'll today?
1ass der Britons Gift up?
Win Colt NIT us sup?
VIII der FrenchmanS Gift up and way?
Now open up, Ubenichts, gift me der
news.
lind some day 7 Gift you new pair off
"Ach, Kaiser Au-hightest, der ruler off
ALL
Dare amt any news I could tells you
Eggscept dat your Army hass Won
great fight
Dey captured some women in France in
bet shot at a hospital ofer in Belgium,
And burned down der same, witch surely
ISIS going some.
Also Won Hindenburg Won a pig victory.
Und covered hisself init crosses und Hun
glory.
He handed der British a crushing defeat,
BY sending der word der whole line to
retreat
ZACH CUTE quoth der Kaiser. go get
on a Steeple,
Und say to der people,
Der Army hass Won der remarkable fight,
Und war win be ended by Saturday
night"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
FIFTEEN CENTS

About half PAST
Two the OTHER
Day I walked INTO
My tent and ONE
OF the boys said TO
Me. "slim do YOU
Happen to HAVE
A copy or
Trench and CAMP?
And l answered SURE,
What did you WANT
To do with it? And HE
Said that he WAS
Going to send IT
HOME.
Then said. PAL.
Do you KNOW
You can have IT
Sent homo TO
Mother and ALL
The folks for THREE Il
Months for ONLY
Fifteen CENTs?"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
IN MEMORIAM


Q tragedies of tinfoil time,
And fearful happenstances;
Beneath the myrtle and the thyme,
The happy houri dances.
Beneath the. sinful chestnut tree,
Beside the singing brook. ...
No more his homelv fr9me we'H see
This mortal coil he's shook
No more his clear and ringing voice
Will call to reveille.
No more his vicious steel clad heels,
VIII greet the double tree
For he is gone, dear Senator John,
He's hauling red-hot coal
While we lament his sod demise.
We're glad he's left no foal.
Oh, well, it's as easy TO lick a three
cent stamp as a two!-Baltimore Ameri-
A man can love any kind of a face If
there's girl back Of it.-Binghan2.-
Press.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

little money can be made to go
long way toward making children happy
Albany Journal
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

When two or more women get together
one OF the things you don't hear is sill
enee.--Chicago News.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28

In the interest of economy Great Brit
ain proposes to abolish the waistcoat
Another blow at the vested interests
Boston Transcript.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-28
CHRISTIAN SOLDIER
Reverence
THE HOLY NAME
OF Jesus,

Inside the kitchen is similar sign star
ing the men in the face. The editor takes
an occasional meal with the battery and
the presence of the placards aroused our
curiosity and when we asked who was re-
sponsible for the cards, the answer was
Dad" Thomas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
SORRY He CAN'T
LEAD FORCE. TO FRANCE

CA. P. by u. S. Naval Wirelessl
OYSTER BAY, N. r. May n For
mer President Roosevelt issued 3
statement st Sagamore HILL his home
near this place, last night, IN which
he called upon the members of the
socalled Roosevelt division to aban-
don ali idea Of going to the front UNI
der his command and to make ar
engagements for Joining the army or
the National Guard, Of, failing ia that,
to arrange for carrying on some work
for the nation while still in civil life.
Such 4 course Is the only one In
view Of the announcement Of Presi-
dent Wilson, says the statement.
..and while regret that It has been
found necessary to adopt that policy,
believe that we should aid at this
time If only by obedience to the props
erly constituted authorities. there
fore urge that al those men who had
enrolled themselves IN the division
which hoped to be able to raise, VIII
regard themselves as being freed Of
their obligation and will adopt the
only course that remains open to US.
prepare to join the army or navy. or
TO serve the nation Ia some civilian
capacity"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
SPY RlNTELEN
GUILTY OF CON ICY

GA. p. by u. s. Naval Wireless)
NEW YORK, n. Y, May n After
having been out for more than "a
hours. the jury ii the trial Of Franz
Won Rinfeien and six alleged fellow
conspirators late yesterday afternoon
returned verdict Of guilty against the
master spy and friend OF the kaiser,
and Henry B. Martin and David La
mar, who has won the nickname Of the
'sWolf on Wall Street. BY HIS financial
deals.
The jury disagreed on the other tive
prisoners, who were Frank Buchanan.
4 former representative from Illinois
and representative in the house at
the time Of his Indictment; II. Robert
Fowler also formerly representative
from Illinois: Frank s. Monnett, one
time attorney general Of Ohio: Jacob
G. Taylor Of East Orange. n. J. for
mcl1y president Of Labor;s National
Peace Council. and Henry J. Schulties.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
INTO WAR MAY
help IRELAND

LONDON. Eng. That the entry OF
ne United States into the war may IN
fluence 4 settlement Of the Irish prob
lem eelf-G0vernment for Ireland lis
now not only the subject d comment
IN the Ir1ah newspapers but II forming
an absorbing topic fer editorials and
special articles n the NorfhcIiffe
press. notably the London Times. Il
4 even suggested that America may
have . direct hand IN the settlement; 8
its influence ii Irish affaifs is 70 be
shown n increased recruiting a Ire
land.
The Trseman,s Journal. ne OFFICIAL
organ of the nationalist party, sayS.
1T a quite TIRE that nobody would
expocf America % interfere n Eng.
isnd's domestic differences, but 81
time goes on Il d unthinkable that
America, fighting Tor the principle laid
down ~ President Wilson and having
such = large population Of Irishmen IN
her states. win not point out 70 Eng
land the necessity Of acting ~ accord.
1nce with her own prlncipIeU.s
The Times suggests that II an Amer.
ican contingent n sent 70 Europe Il
should visit Ireland on rs way TO
Franco. The Irish people, IL says.
are beNiIdcred and almost paralyzed
by the ReW turn q eYents. There Il
e. end 70 "a taik 81 Eneiand's War
and q 1y4p1thy with Germany. The
whole fabric d their enti-recruiting
propaganda = undermined Never ct
heart rclnctant % light, some Of them
heartily ashamed Of their idleness,
and some d them held back almost BY.
force. the Young Irishmen are begin
ming perf0rce TO see this spreading
struggie for freedom ii q new and
larger light
No one would involve The American
republic IA our own domestic difficul-
ties. but 4 would be sheer folly not 70
rec91nize that nationalist Ireland Is
stu ar closer akin to Irish Americans
than . EnGIi1huen.
Some q the papers estimate that
there 1r1 150.000 able-bodied men IN
Ireland Who are eligible for military
|.||I.|. <1.If I'll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
FORMER SOL DIERS
10 GET LANDS I'M
WELLINGTON, N. z.

WELLINGTON. n. The New
Zealand Earners' Union has Just pub
IIs1c1 details Of IL plan Tor coopera.
the settlement az tx-soIdiers on the
land zach settlement II to consis,
~ thirty settlers under the si1DerrI.
sion q enc Of their number, an exper.
fenced f1rucr. There are 70 be farms
q sixty acres for mixed farming,
tHe1tI-IIKe acres for food production,
and ten ecrcs Tor market gardening
and poultry raising Thirty farms
VIII bs worked together On the ca
operative principle q regards the use
~ machinery end I11of-saTing impI6-
0e1[I but each settler VIII Be respon.
E'I'1 lcr his Own ieru. and win work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
OFFER TO IMPORT HALF
MILLION CHINESE COOLIES

"a p. BY u. s. Naval WiEelegsl
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May liz
Officers Of the Chinese Six gompa-
mics have autographed to officials b
Washington offering to import half 4
million coolies from China for work.
Ing the farms Of the United States
during the war, provided they are
needed The telegram guarantees
that the coolies viii be deported as
soon after the war as necessary.
should the government desire. Ii the
message the companies declare that Il
Is the wish Of the managers to do
all that we can to hasten the spread
Of democracy throughout the world. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
PUSHING WORK
FOR DRAFT RE GISTRATl0N

"a. p By q. s. Naval Wireless)
WASHINGTON, D. c. May a
The work Of getting ready for the
selectiTe draft is going forward apace
throughout the nation. Last night Of
ficials Of the war department an
nounced that already Al states have
reported that the preparations for
complete registration have been fin:
ished and that the task Of taking the
names can begin 1t any time the pres
idenf orders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
JUDGE EOVETT OFFERS
SERVICES TO RED CROSS

(A p 81 u. s. Naval Wireles8)
WASHINGTON, d q. May H.
Judge Robert IoVett, head Of the
Union Pacific Railroad system and
chairman Of the board Of directors.
has volunteered his services ii any
capacity the Red Cross authorities
may see lit to make use Of them dur
ing the continuance Of the war. A
formal statement to this effect was
issued last night BY Chairman David
son, head Of the Red Cross board Of
directors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
H0N0L III . ASTONISBED
BIZ MERCHANTS STORY

a merchant relates the following.
For years could not sleep without
turning every hour. Whatever ate
caused gas and sourness. Also had
stomach catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL
buckthorn bark, gIycerine. etc, as mix.
ed ii Adler-kka relieved ne INSTANT.
LIZ. Because Adlertka flushes the
ENTIRE alimentary tract It relieves
ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach
or gas and prevents appendicitis II
has QUICKEST action Of anything We
ever sold The Hollister Drug Coz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
FRENCH TORPEDO GERS
FIGHT GERMAN FLEET
!. P. By o. s. Naval Wireless)

"a. p. BY q. S. Naval Wireless)
PARIS. France, May 21.A squad
ron Of French torpedo boats cruising
off the French coast yesterday report
Cd that Il encountered q German fleet
sfeAming southwark. One vessel Of
our fleet was damaged In the running
fight that followed. but all managed
10 reach port ia safety.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21
IN GERMANY
TO WORK FOR PEACE

IA. p by d. S. Naval Wireless)
AMSTERDAM. Netherlands. May 20.
The Deutsche Kirchin zeitung states
IN current number that the Roman
Catholic clergy Of Germany are unit
ing ii gigantic organization which
il exceedingly powerful, to eight for
Immediate peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-21

The undersigned. having been duly
and legally appointed c1ec1trIx Of the
e4tate 0f Lucrelia ~ Dayton. decees-
ed. late Of Honolulu. Oahu. hereby
gives notice to all creditors Of said
deceased 70 present their claims. duly
authenticated and With proper vouch.
err, Il any exist eFen II the claim Is
secured By mortgage upon real estate.
70 her. said executrix. It the Office Of
Ferdinand Schnack. her attorney,
Suite s Brewer Bldg. Honolulu. With.
n SIX months from the day Of the
lIrEt publication hereof. or the same
WIN Be forever barred
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-09-27
If you WERE BUSY

II you were busy being kind.
Before you knew IL you would and
You'd soon forget to think twas true
That someone was unkind to Vou.
II you were busy being glad
And cheering people who are sad.
Although your heart might ache bit
You'd soon forget TO notice il.
II you were busy being good
And doing just the best you could
You'd not have time to blame some
man
Who's doing iast the best he can.
u you we're ~ icing true
To what you lov you ought TO do,
You'd bn,o sg you'd forget
fhs biunde,s fthe folks you've met.
IL you were 1psy br ng right
You'd fisc SoJrself too busy, quite,
To crticise your ne lghbor long
Because he, busy 5sing wrong.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-09-27
Benton

Our neighbor, Max Rottmeyer. has
been ordered to report some ewhere for
military duty, but just where we have
not learned.
Jim Shaklee has gone to Hutchinson,
Ksns. to attend the State Fair, held
at that place.
Walter Rambo is again in our vicin-
He got stuck in the Mexico near here,
but with the combined help of Mr..
Burkhart aud son and Grandpa Wal
ter's cellar door, he finally got out and
landed at his Uncle Tan's in the small
hours of the morning, in time to load
a car of horses gong east.
Mr., Burkhart's sou, Herbert, landed
here few days ago from El Dorado
Kansas, and is assisting his father IN
pulling broomcorn, which Is n very
popular business.
Our friend, Tom Casey, who lives
near Kline, stuck hard and fast with
his old jitney in the treacherous sands
OF the Mexico near here. and had to
get his brothers team to pull him out
In language more forcible than elegant
he declared his desire to trade the
"darned thing" for there are two
things very undesirable--a jitney not
strictly up-to-date and . bad ford on
the Mexico.
We learn that We are soon to have Q
new neighbcr. John Hall, who 10 to set.
tie just north Of the old townsits Of
Benton.
GOLD Buo.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-09-27
North Fork.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Simmons and
family from Hugo, Colo, spent the
past week with Mrs. simmons broth.
ers, Arthur, Calvin and Marshall Will
liams.
Mrs. Hitchcock has been spending the
past week with herl daughter, Mrs. L.
M. Henson. She left Sunday to.spend
a few days with her son, Marion Heth-
cock, and daughter, Mrs Ed Bell, near
Logan, before leaving for her home
near Tecumseh.
Mrs. E. G.. Legg and schildren have
moved to Gate for the children to be
in school this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgette Mesner are
the proud parents OF a 3.pound baby
boy born the 18th. Mother and baby
are both getting along fine.
Mr.. Gheen and Mesdamss Gheen,
Micsel, Thomas. Bowden, H,ldebrand, =,
and Miss Allen motorsd over 70 Bes.
yer Wednesday to take iustruct ton in
Red Gross work, under the directi
OF the Instructor from Wichita. They
oil cay that they we're we'll paid for
sheir trip.
Mrs.. Clyde MohaRsy and children n
are visiting In Kansas City as the pres.
ent.
The Mothers Club meets With Mrs.
McNulty Thursday. % Mrs. Mohoffey
10 absent from home.
The Sophia nsishborhood organised
Red Gross Auxiliary Saturday night.
Mrs. Bedstrup spent Sunday after.
noon at the John Miller home.
Messrs. Grover Stevens. Harry Ev.
ansson:and families from Laverne, I. E.
Stevens and family from Madison, and
Mrs. Isaac Stevens from Fort Dodge,
Kansas, visited Sunday with their cou.
sin and niece, Mrs. Arthur Williams.
The entire crowd motored to the home
OF 7. b. Daily late in the evening to
spend few hours.
,CoUSrRY LAD.