davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.--In spite Of
Secretary Lansing's emphatic admonl-
ton that such communications must
not be addressed to the United States
alone, the German Government has
sent another appeal to the American
Government for modification Of the
armistice terms and for food The
receipt OF the note was announced a.
the State Department to-day with
the explanation that it would no, ho
made public, because it did not differ
from previous appeals and was in v!o-
lLtion OF the decision that communal
tons must be addressed 10 all tho
Governments associated with the
United States in the war.
While II is realized that the si,la.
ton in Germany is far from good the
persistent appeals are regarded hers
as a part of propaganda by which the
authorities at Berlin hope to escape
some OF the results OF defeat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-An appeal to
the anthracite mine workers TO OBJ
serve only Christmas day as a holiday
next week and to work industrIously
the five other days was issued to-day
by the United States Fuel Administra-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
STRIKES INCREASE
IN RHINE DISTRICTS
Berlin Has 10000 Unem-
ployed; Many on Wdikout.
Special cable Dsspdtch to TIE suS from the
London TineS Seruice.


London Times Service.
Copyright, 1913: all riOhfs reserved.
THE HAGUE, Dec. 20..-Strikes in the
Rhenish- westphalian district are cx-
tending, according to the latest rep orts
from that section. The last count
shows that 24.143 workers are out, an
increase from 1920 in single day.
Violence has occurred here and there.
BERLIN, Dec. 20.-Between $4,000 and
10000 unemployed workmen are in
Berlin. according to the Td0Itsche
Rundschou or these 1000 are metal
workers. Tho total. the paper says,
does not include strikers. walkouts
generally are of short duration.
The ToSsiSche Zeitun0 refers to the
increasing number OF soldiers engaged
in begging. 1t complains that even the
collection OF garbage is unsatisfactory
since war prisoners no longer do the
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
starts New Training Corn.

MIDDIEBrRY. VT, Dec. 2O--A Reserve
Officers Training Corps will be insti-
tuted January 2 at Middlebury College
replacing the Students Army Training
Corps, recently disbanded. About 100
students will be permitted TO enroll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
GERMANS CONTINUE
BEGGING MESSAGES
Still Hope for American In.
terventiOn as Against
the Allies.
LATEST NOTE IGNORED
Appeals Must Be Addressed 70
All Governments. Ian
sing Orders.
Special Cable Despatch TO THr ScN from a.,
London Times Seruice

Copyright, 1915; all rights rcscrrCg
LONDON, Dec. 20.--The Times prints
German wireless messages with the
following introduction:
Leaders OF German industry hay,
sent to an American newspaper m.
peals praying that the influence o.
President Wilson he used to save Ger.
many from punishment. 1t las been
repeatedly. shown that Berlin hopes
its diplomacy may retrieve the si.Ia.
ton at the peace conference and the
German industrialists in their mes
sages seek to represent President Wi.
son and the American people as medl.
ators between the Allies and Germany
These messages from great German
capitalists are transmitted through The
wireless stations of the revolutiUnar,
Government in Berlin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

against the advice OF the proposed cx-
ecutive committee, whose only reply
could be to remove the Cabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
bishop GaiIor Seminary Trustee.

Alumni Of the General Theological
seminary elected yesterday the Right
Isey' Thomas f. Gailor, Bishop Of Ten
nsssee and the Rev. John Keller nj
rien RFge, y. j., trustees for the
lnree years beginning January /.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
OF ENGLAND
FOR AMERICAS ASSISTANCE

the allies to feed their troops and
civilian populations during the last
six months.
The self sacrifice displayed by the
American people and the efficiency
of Mr.. Hoover's measures in providing
necessary supplies have been and are,
not only an incalculable and imIned-
late benefit to the allies. but of per-
manent value to the struggle for the
maintenance of civilization through
out the world
tBy Andrew Bonar Law. Chancellor
of the E1chequer.I
was certain the United States
would assist the allies financially to
the full extent of their ability. l
can gladly say this expectation has
been fully realized.
The British budget shows how
timely and necessary was the finan-
cial assistance of the United States
which enabled US to borrow from her
as much as we loaned to our allies
IBy Admiral Lewis Bayly, Command
in Chief at Queenstown.l
On the anniversary Of the arrival
of the first United States men OF
war at Queenstown wish to express
my deep gratitude to the United
States officers and men of all ratings
for the skill, energy and untailing
shown and which qualities have so
materially assisted in the war by en-
abling the ships of all the allied pow
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
British Leaders Express Grah-
tude for What United
States is Doing.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.J
LONDON, May 13.-At time when
Americas participation, militarily as
well as navally. financially and econ
omicalIy, has reached effective pro-
portions. British appreciation is gloat-
ingly expressed in the following state
ments to the United Press:
rBy Lord Alfred Miner, Secretary Of
State for War
America is rapidly filling up the
gap in the strength Of the allies
created by the failure OF Russia A
war such as this can only be won
decisively by superiority in man
power and material, as we'll as in
fighting spirit and with Americas aid,
that superiority is certain.
In altering her own military plans
to meet the urgent need of her allies
in the west, America has shown nos
only a true perception of the meaning
of a single front" but the most gen.
erous spirit, craftsmanship and COM
radeshfp.
TBy Lord Rhondda, British food con-
troller.l
Without the aid OF the q. s. it
would have been quite impossible for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
zen Killed in Action, Over Thir-
" Wounded and Thirty
eight Missing.

n,.eu W. Press Leased Wire Service. !
,umaohiNGTON, May 13.-The
am e' Oh thirty-eight soldiers, mostly
england men, are among the
.. NY reported in today's casualty
ahey probably were captured by
:. setmans at Seichprey. Today's
49, eon!ains total of ninety-six
including ten killed in action.
.se e uead from wounds, five from dis
M, TWO from accidents, one from
'auses, twelve wounded severe
Kiu auu nineteen wounded slightly.
. Snied in action:
[,ew,. ,eants al Martin Cotter. Chicago; !;
korno,". W. Sagle, GAINESVILLE, Ohio:
dechaai ,ai Clyde Clark. Atlanta, Ind. |;
iuamc Christ Koth. Hersev wis
es pss, Alfred G.. Bailey. Arvilla. S.
fonn 1hiiip ]. Brady, New Haven.
" leonard Leo Dalton, Brooklyn
kitv =, = John w Forester. Mountain
tlnsr q Tnn,; Cyril Kreck. New York;
Died = Miller, Hoopeston, III.
cos ecu OF Wounds:
s.opporals VIM. c. Rhodes wbae,.
~ "; Va: James ]. Tfernev Chei.
Dicksoma Mass. Privates Arthur Vivian
bonS as0I' New Milford. Conn: I'd.
a Leblanc, Nashua N. h: Iohn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
Tow Three Americans Started
Private War Of Their Own
and Routed Thirteen
of the Enemy.
GERMANS RAN SWIFTLY
Huns Retrezted and Yelled For Help
at Every Jump But Five
Of Them
Died.
GERMANS RAN SWIFTLY

[By Frank J. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
LORRAINE, May 13.-Three Ameri-
can soldiers started a private war Of
their own yesterday afternoon on a
certain sector In Lorraine. They
successfully stormed a German strong
hold and after partially cleaning It
out, came back for reinforcements
and went over again TO complete the
Job. The success Of the second un-
dertaking is not known. /.
A German sniper's position had
been causing considerable trouble. The
three Americans, whose names can
not be given, got together and plan
ned to put this particular bunch Of
Boches out OF business.
Without calling for any artillery
preparation, or barrage, or any other
fancy appurtenance Of modern war
fare, they Ieaped over the parapet
and started running across No Mans
Land, In full view OF both armies.
Arriving at the enemy post, they
tumbied into the trench and encount-
cred a German officer and twelve
men. The Boches ran up a con-
Meeting trench so fast that tho three
douohboys only had time to kill the
officer and four Of his men.
Those that got away were yelling
for help at every jump. In a few
moments larger force Of the enemy
was heard coming toward the post.
The doughboys, however, stripped the
dead officer Of his papers, containing
a code book and other important in
before leaving.
They ran back to tho American
lines, pursued by a flock Of Boche
bullets. Their success won them
plenty Of recruits for another person.
raid, organized forth
with. Reports Of this second daring
operation have not yet been received.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
Ereat Shells Sent Crashing Through Air,
Sounding Like an Express Train Leaving
Railway Station.
;CREECH|NG DEMONS OF DEATH IN AIR
United States Power and Spirit is Having Eff
feet on Germans, Who Seek Safety
Far Behind Lines.

By Fred s. Ferguson. United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS
n PICARDY, May ITO
light in Picardy the doors Of
ell seemed literally open.
creeching demons Of death
lied the air. Pounding guns
lrred the earth as if all the
vii forces below were endeav-
ring to break through. The
are Of the guns and the flash
nd roar Of bursting shells ap-
cared like great fires sweep
hg The rolling fields.
With the setting Of the sun
here was no rest. Then wag-
ns, loaded with ammunition
md supplies started for the
rout. Patrols crept across
10 Mans land. The artillery
urned night into a time Of ter
Or and punishment.
The United Press billet is
ust back of the front. Apple
rees are in bloom everywhere.
ilacs and daisies grow outside
be door. At dusk a nightin-
(ale perched near the window
nd starts its evening song.
Put beyond the lilac and the
aisies and over the nightin-
fale's song thundered the song
+ war.
II you have ever noticed
heet lightning in a hot sky on
summers night, multiply its
ptensity hundreds of times
Rnd you'll have a picture of
his American German artil-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
lODAY'S CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS NINETY-SIXN NAMES

w. Murphy, Jamaica Plains, Mass;
John "A. Ort 1906 So. Bird St, Omaha.
Neb.; Sol Schuster. Alton, Wyo.;
John Sittelotta, Endicott, N. Y; Ken
meth r Toothman. Cumberland, Md.
Died of disease:
Lieut.. Guy Raymond Forbes, Min
neapolis. Mimi; Cook Victor Hugh
O'Rourke, Mountaindale, Ore; Pri-
Yates Paul G.. Davis, Elk River,
Mimi: Green Dukes, Campton Ga;
Sam Gullo, Linglaglossa- Italy.
Died of accidents:
Privates Henry M. Black. Monte
yuma, Colo; Alojsy kubicka, Man
chester N. n.
Private Pierre P. Remand, Fall
River, Mass.
Missing
Lieut.. Joseph P. Burke. Pittston.
Pa; Sergeants Frank P. Smith. Re
we're, Mass; Harold W. Tucker. Prov1-
dence, r. l.: Corporals Melvin r. Carl
son, Jamaica Plains, Mass; Franklin
J. Damon, Boston, Mass; Eric A Lee,
Providence. r. L.: Henry e. Woods.
New York; Bugler Nelson F. Waters,
New Haven. Conn: Privates Tony
BardineIla, Middleton, Conn; Percf
val Barnes, West Haven, Conn; {;
Frank Butler, New Haven, Conn;
William S. Cardel1. Cranston, N. Y;
Clyde D. Charrette, South Deerfeld.
Mass: Ely J. Collins, Warwick, r. l.;
Frank DAILY. Hyde Park. Mass: Al
bert Dechi, Brooklyn, N. Y; Oliver
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13

lery duel as it flashes against
the heavens. Imagine huge
blast furnace doors thrown
open at very frequent intervals.
That is how the Pickering
glare of the cannonade illumin-
ated the sky tonight as the
larger guns let 60.
Amid gigantic explosions
houses rocked as though shak-
en- by a great hand, doors flew
open, windows ratified violent
", furniture quivered. AS the
American heavies fired, the de-
parting shells could be heard
on their way to the German
lines. Each shell sounded like
an express train, leaving the
railway station. Such death
dealing trains halt at German
stations only.
Two additional buildings
were demolished by American
fire at Cantigny last night.
American batteries kept the
enemy under heavy lombard
ment. Such artillery activity
as this starts every night at
dusk and continues until after
midnight. Then there is a re-
spite until two or three o'clock
in the morning when the can
nonading is resumed and lasts
until dawn.
German shells arch through
the air with a swish and a
whine, but the American fire is
far heavier. The Americans
are continuing to repulse at
tempted German raids.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
Secret Treaty.
cermany's EXPLANATION

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Germany
explains her advance into Crimea, in
an answer to a soviet protest, by say
ing she considers herself forced to oc-
cupy Sebastopol in view of the at
tacks made by the Russian Black sea
fleet on Kherson and Nicholayess.
This was indicated in state depart
ment advices today.
The German ambassador at MOSCOW
has told the Russian government in
effect that Germany had no intention
of forcing any particular form of gov
ernment in Crimea but said that
providence had heen subject to the
Russian q krainian treaty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
Advice from Ambassador.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Servlce.J
CHICAGO, May 13.-'LoVe thy
neighbor as thy self, but if that neigh
bors right hand commit an ofense
against civilization, cut it off, was
one bit of advice left the Chicagoans
today by Rev. Henry Van Dyke. Inc
former AMBASSADOR to Holland assalf
ed the pacifist with the zest of Billy
Sunday on Satan's trail.
Good will on earth to men of good
will" he proclaimed. IF thine enemy
smite thee on the right cheek turn to
him the left cheek also.' but the Bible
doesn't say what to do after that. 1t
doesn't say if he smites a baby on the
right cheek to hold up that baby to
be hit again. The Potsdam gang
wishes it did say that"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
WILL KEEP UP SUBMARINE PROGRAM
German Admiral Says it is Doing Good Work,
But Figures do not Agree With
Him.

nearer. In the meantime, we con-
tinue to destroy tonnage that will b
needed after the war;" Herr Vogtheir.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, declared in the
reichstag, commenting on Admiral Won
Capelles' declaration that unrestricted
summarizing is winning the war.
Through Danger Zone.
PARIS, May 13.-During February,
March and April, Ash ships passed
safely through the danger zone, 1t
was officially announced today.
The Germans claim to have sunk
600 900 tons Of shipping during April
This statement is false, as only 26S,
7O4 tons were sunk.
New Submarines Coming.
PARTS, May 13. "I know the enemy
is about to launch series of new
submarine cruisers OF great size, but
we are ready and will not sleep over
the fine results already cbtained,' de-
clared Georges Leygeus, French min
lister of marine, in an interview pub.
lished in the Liberte.
Conference Of Teutcn Kings.
BERLIN, (via Amsterdam) May ID
Kaiser Wilhelm, Emperor Karl and
members of their respective staffs c7n
ferred at grand headquarters yester
day. it was officially announced today'
"They discussed political, economic
and military questions satisfactorily.
the statement said, "and were in com
plete accord on the present and future
rlations of the two monarchles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
PARIS, May General Gaulers. OF
the French general staff, announced
today that information showed forty
German divisions (480,000 men) be-
tween the LIabassee canal and Ypres,
or six men to every yard.
The same ratio, he said. is main
tanned by the Germans between LAbas-
see and the Disc.
Artillery is Active.
LONDON, May 13.-'Hostile artll-
lery was active last night in the
Somme valley, Albert sector and be-
tween LOGON and the Nieppe forest"
Field Marshal Haig reported today
French Bring Back Prisonsrs.
PARIS. May 13.-Artillery on both
sides Of the Avre was reported by
the French war Office today.
French troops penetrated the Ger
man lines north of Nomeny (between
the American sectors of Ioul ana
Ia,neyille) and brought back prison
ers.
"a German surprise attack in the
region of st. Die (south of the Lune-
Vile sector) failed"
Italians Repuisc Enemy.
ROME, May 13.-"The enemy at
tackled Monte Corno, after an intense
bonbardment Saturday night, but was
arrested by our fire." the Italian war
office stated today.
1--WE counter attacked and forced
the enemy to retire, inflicting heavy
losses on him.
[The Italians captured Monte Corno
by storm, last week, taking 100 prls-
oners.
stronger Than Ever.
AMSTERDAM, May 13.-Admiral
Won Capelle, German minister Of ma
rine, addressing the reichstag. de-
clared the German naval offensive Is
stronger than at any time since the
beginning of unrestricted submarine
warfare. The April reports from the
tinue to destroy tonnage that will be
Herr Pfliger. a centrist, said that
despite the differences Of opinion in
the reichstag, it was agreed that the
submarine warfare should be kept UP.
after fifteen months. submarine
warfare has not brought peace any
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
REVOLUTION
RAISES HEAD
Bolsheviki Premier Sends Out Appeal
for Help and Says Petrograd
is Facing Catas-
trophe.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.] ]
MOSCOW, May 13.-Nikolai Len
nine, Bolshevih premier, has sent the
following telegram broadcast regard
Ing Petrograds catastrophe posi-
ton" and demanding help:
"A counter revolution is raising its
head. turning the discomfort of the
starving masses against the soviets." "
American Ambassador Francis has
returned to Vologda.
Four Moscow newspapers have been
suspended because they published re-
ports VI German ultimatum. One
was fined fifty thousand rubles. Elev-
en- others are being prosecuted.
Troops Of the Lettish rifles raided
the headquarters of revolutionary
bodies. making some arrests.
Secret Treaty.
GENEVA, May 13.-The Gazette
has published a dispatch from Petro-
grad regarding a secret Brest-Litovsk
treaty containing a clause in which
Russia promises to support, at the
general peace conference, the German
claim that the Polish question is not
an International problem.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13

Continued on page -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13

(COntinnsd ON page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13
ENEMY is UNEASY.
10y Frank J. Taylor, United Press
STAFF Correspondence

lcontinued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13

IThe Italians captured Monte Como
Inv storm, last week, taking 100 pris-
oners.1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-13

| The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
t;on-Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21

Mrs. Hugh Smith and children have
returned from their trip to Minnesota
where they visited relatives.
The aged father of G.. A. and Z. ]
korte died at his home in Wisconsin
Friday and was buried Tuesday. Mrs
G. A. Korte went east Sunday morn
Ing % be present at the funeral.
l.. 4. Miller and family, also Grand
ma Hiltz were sunday guests at the
home Of II. NJ. and Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. Geo. +. Thornton departed Sun
day noon for Fond du Lac, Wis, to b.
present at the funeral of her brother
in Law, Mr.. f.. Mascraft. The funeral
viii be held Tuesday. Mr.. Mascralt
viii be remembered by many in Auro.
IA, where he, with his wife, had visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton.
Chas. Gaukel, president of the Auro.
Bank, Chester Severson, cashier
Paul Wright, Of the firm of Baker 4.
Wright, and w. G.. Ray, proprietor OF
the drug store, all spent Monday even.
ing in Brookings in attendance at tn
|. Q. O. +. lodge meeting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21
ARGO

Miss Leah Vincent spent Friday az
ternoon visiting school in Argo.
John Bechen, Emil Otteson, and
Lester Ray transacted business in
Bookings Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Peter Green is on the sick list
Miss Minnie Peters is assisting Mrs
Ray with her Homework.
Miss Zrada Fleming had the misfor
tune to get a sewing machine needle
run into her finger. She went to
White Wednesday and DR.. Gross re-.
moved the same.
Mrs. Heald and daughter. Opal
spent Sunday evening at the Otteson
home.
Miss Blakely was a pleasant caller al
the Otteson home one day last week.
There was a farewell dance at the
Fred Rusch home Saturday evening.
A large crowd was present and they
ell wished the Rusch's success in their
new home in Alton township as they
expect to o from Argo township 10
Alton Monday.
sigma Green assisted Mrs. Fred
RuSch with household duties last Sat
uTday.
Miss Mary +. Blakely attended the
teachers meeting in White Saturday
afternoon and reports a most splendid
meeting.
Miss Gladys Otteson who has been
sick the past three weeks, returned TO
~Brookings to resume her school duties
in the High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bechem. Joe and
Emil Bechem, spentFridayeveningat
Emil Bechem, spent Friday evening at
the Ray home.
Joe and Emil Bechem, Emil and
Beulah Otteson and Mary f. Blakely
-pent a week ago Monday evening AT
the Vincent home and they all tell what
a delightful time they had.
Elmer Bake of Astoria is spending
a few days with his sister, Mrs. James
Nelson.
Herman Michel and family spent
sunday with friends.
Mrs. John Bechem and Emil Bech-
EN- spent Wednesday evening at the
Otteson home.
Russell Vincent. one of our progress
sive farmers, and his family, moved to
Deuel. county on Monday. We hate 20
part with this estimable family but
what is B~rookings %county's loss is
Deuel. county's gain.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-02-21

urday evening from Sioux Falls, in
which city he has been a student of
the Business College, for the past four
months.
Miss Mabel Scheetz spent Friday
night with her sister, Mrs. Ole Har-
oldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carbine were
visitors Friday evening at the Jibbon's
home.
Harvey Appel became possessor of a
new Ford car one day last week.
1t is reported that Harvey Ross is
suffering with an attack Of pleurisy.
Miss Kate Lohan Of Laketon attend
ed the District Teachers Institute held
in Bruce last Saturday.
Carl Halvorson of C~astlewood spent
Sunday with his family in the r. o.
Tollifson home in Preston.
Harry Apple was a guest Sunday
evening in the w. w. Levitt home.
John Dempsey of Laketon was a
Bruce visitor last Saturday.
Carl Kinney, Sam Shalley and w. f.
Van Dusen attended the funeral of the
latter's brother which was held in Vol
ga last Saturday.
Bernice Cotton. Sara Rude, Dora ID.
Carbine and Mabel Nelson-I.ee are
the Preston teachers who attended
the District Teachers Institute in
Bruce Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Appel and two
little daughters departed this week for
a visit with relatives at Rock Rapids.
Iowa.
Mrs. Howard Warmer returned Fri
day evening from Sioux Falls where
she spent about ten days visiting rela-
tives.
The members of the J. G, T. Club
We're entertained Friday evening by
Mrs. Bosworth, Mrs. Gudoig. Mrs. O. l..
Lee and Mrs. G.. B. Lee in the home
of the latter. The usual good time was
enjoyed by the members