davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
STONINGTON

Ocean View commandery gave Will lam H. Fair brother, an officer, a pleas ing farewell and gave him sub stantial token of esteem and friend ship,
 Mir. and Mrs. William HuEing. of AIlenton, R. l.. are guests of Edwin L. Delk and family.
 Captain and Mrs. Joseph J. Fuller, are entertaining their son, E. R. Full lei of Bridgeport.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank R. Muller, of Bridgeport, are visiting Mrs. Nuller's parents in the borough. He has been selected for examination for service in inc army.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson. Of New Suffolk L. l.. are visiting Ston- ington relatives.
 Miss Annie Dollban has returned from a visit in Hartford and Suffolk. She is teacher in the public schools Of South Norwalk.
 Mir and Mrs Moses Pendleton, have returned to their home in Brookline Mass. having concluded a visit to Everett Pendleton.
 Lloyd F. NoOdmansee is recover iLG from opera ton for appendicitis i9 a French hospital back of the bat IT. lines.
 Ms Mary Livingston Spaulding of Froc Kline. Mass, is tho guest at Guon1duc of Rev and Mrs. George E. Sualding.
 NIr. and Mrs. Henry c. Aureiio have returned to Norwich after a visit to Mrs. Joseph F. Joseph
 Miss Margaret D. White has re- turned to Oregon. after a visit to Miss Geraldine Joseph
 MT and Mrs Aired Creiehton and Daughter have returned to Springfield after a brief visit to Lords Point
 Albert Randall has returned 10 Bridgeport after a brief visit to his family at the home of Burgess and Mrs Henry A. Muller
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
]. -=----------f----
record on August 1s. saM1H1men report

record on AugNst 19. AMiE1men report cd even lower records at 4 a. m.
 Mrs. George Nicholas and son Earl, and daughter, Blanche, Mrs Barry, Foster Harringt9ns and zoel Marians were visitors in .G4asgo, Sunday even ing. II
 Mrs. Frank Geer is seriously i'll at her horne, the Geer farm, north of the borough. a
 Saturday John Hermann and John Honpmani caught a five pounder. This is the third five pound bass caught here in week.
 The nySyoung men of the town who will be incllded in the IS to 21 class in the'new draft law. are much pleased in the section providing that any soldiers under twenIy-one. if he applies in six months from his dis char~a at the end of the war. will be entitled to two years of education at the expense of the government.
 Miss Daisy A. Hol 1idge, of Boston, has been a. recent guest with Mrs. Mabel Williams.
 Ralph Thatcher of Hartford, was ealing on friends in town Saturday.
 Everybody will he on the lookout for the big 2O-mule Borax outfit when it shows up at 3.15 this afternoon It will be in friht of Dearnley and Clarkes store at that hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
DAYVILLE

Mrs Daniel Weaver, and son, Mrs Otto Behrer, Miss Ella L.ehrer and Fredo Lehrer, spent the week end at Wales, Mass, at their former home.
 Charles \. Stokes of New Britain, was 8 week end guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary D. Stokes.
 Mrs. Fred E. Miller is having a two weeks vacation from her duties at the office of Back and Darbie. Daniel son.
 Mrs. Marshall Bennett spent last week with relatives at Providence, R.
 Mrs. Myrtle E. Blanchard is enjoy ing yachting trip with Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Rogers, of Providence, E
 Miss Edna West of Worcester, Mass is the guest of Miss Murial Field x. L. Greig spent the week end at Bethlehem N. H. Mir and Mrs. Joseph Bowar, of Mansfield Center, were guests of Mir and Mrs. A. J. Lathrop, on Saturday afternoon.
 Joseph Weaver of the L. $. N. R. at Newport, R. l. was at home for the week end.
 ] Miss Murial P. Field is enjoying 8 weeks vacation from her duties at the Brooklyn Bank Station Agent and Mrs C. H. Nit chell and daughter. Charlotte, left on | Friday for their former home in Penn , sylvania, for a visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Tait Hope spent | Sunday at New London
 Mrs. William Porter and three child ren of East Haven. are the guests of her parents. MT. and, Mrs. C. F. Mil Ter.
 Willard F. Bennett, of Providence and Mrs. Robert K. Bennett, of Cent ral Falls. were Sunday visitors with i Mrs. Fannie $. Bennett
 Merrill Bennett, Of Providence, R. | was at home for the week end. The Misses Mildred Bennett, Lila Harris, Mary A. Billings, Annie Gill han, Louis Marchesanet and Antoinette La Bonte. enjoyied trip to Newport E. l., on Sunday.
 During the absence of Station Agent Mitchell, at the local office, C.. H Tourtellotte of Putnam is supplying.
 Mir. and Mrs. Irving H. Drabble ant daughter, Ardelle of Providence, were in town on Monday. Miss Ardelle is to return for a visit with C. $. Fran. cis ard family at the cottage at Alex. 1 ander lake
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
BROOKLYN

The Community sing. Sunday after noon. took on the nature of harvest concert. Miss Beems the daughter Of the leader sang two solos. Mrs. Cole read number of clippings ken from papers in many rarts of the coun- try that were appropriate to the day. Tn the evening Mrs. Williams who has pia.'ed the piano thus far and ex- poets to be here only one more Sun da~ as she IS 10 return to her home in Milwaukee. She gave musicale in Trinity church after the evening ser vice which was largely attended and was much admired
 Mrs. William De Gray is having q visit from her brother P. T. Lydeck- CT of Patterson, \. J. and his wife. Tuesday Miss Helen D. Witter took 9 rarty fo Ocean Beach in an auto mobile, and, Frank D. Snaulding also took a inad' among whom were Pew George F. Genung, D. D., and Rev. ". H. Hefgham and wife to the same , bea rh.
 The body of Mrs. Ellen Howard Pel- lett was buried in Trinity cemetery on l WednesdaN Sbe was a long resident of this town. SfIer health becoming much inpaired the selectmen a few weeks since sent her to the Norwich State Hospital
 George T. Brown of Providence vfs- tied his sister Mrs. T. K. Potter. l Miss Abby ". -Pattis0n has had a visit from Miss Mary L. King of | Providence.
 Miss Carrie OIny of Providence is visiting Mrs, William H. Clsnoley. l Miss Catherine Flake Luther has had a~ her ~ueF+s Mrs. Amp framan and daugh'ar. JTlossa. of Worcester and now. hes T aura and Alice Blake twin daughters .of her brother, Alfred
 Mr. and Mrs. sEfwtn Bennett have as tTelr we guests ef :MFf ,d2l Johnson and son . visit from fait \ brotGef.' F. N, c1e%e. ''e: land with hisHlareb$ar fpc-n Bost nn
 MT. and Mrs. Thepdore4 Cole Mrs Williams theiif guest ardEWil1iam R ThUrher enjoyed a'n' automobile ridr to Lebanon AshfsNl. Pomfret, Putnam and Thompson. 6a. Monday. 1 Mrs. Daisy Dfppock and son. ar' visiting hfr rarerts, Mir. and Mrs George fTGG. 3ffs3Tker.
 B, Brown q Providence visited his sister, Mns.7.Ta D, Paul and broth CT William H. Brown.
 Re-. W. t 4Iei@ham and wife hav 9s thcIr guests from Boston. FTorerc Horn. Blanche, Grace Hester and Rob ert Haigham.$
 N'-s. ceorTe Gilbert has had as he ~utt Mrs. Lewis Little, < Eas
 Har1pton.
 Mrs. Mary Stanley is entertainin, her sister and daughter. Mrs. Mar Murphy and Miss Helen Murphy an
 Joseph McCanna
 Herman Atwood and Eugene Hvd of Stoninston. spent Sunday with Mi Atwood's sister, Mrs F. L. Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
ELMVILLE

Local Rebeccas and their friends at tended the clam bake at Phillips grove Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clayton Wright spent Friday in Pomfret Center
 Mrs. Frank McGorty and son have been visiting relatives in Boston.
 Mrs. Daniel Beaumont of North Oxford, Mass. called on Mrs. H. $. Call Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Davis have returned from a few days visit in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Dawson have had as guests for a week their son and family of Norwich.
 Mrs. Charles $. Gates of Hartford @ lied on Mrs. R. L. Kenyon. Sunday.
 George Wright of Boston, Misses Bessie and Freelove Place of Foster. and Misses Gladys and Lena Andrews of East Killingly. have been guests at Clayton Wright's.
 Mrs. T. J. Killian has been enter taining her sister from Worcester
 Mrs. Ida Place entertained her daughter from Scituate, Sunday.
 Mrs. H. $. Call visited friends on Stearns Hill. Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
JEWETI CITY

William McNicol has one of the finest fields of corn to be seen any where in this end of the state There arc an even ten acres in the piece. It is the Rhode Island White Cap va riety. Corn raisers who looked at the piece Sunday said that 100 bushels to the acre is a conservative estimate for the crop it will yield
 MT McNicol is a graduate of Storrs Agricultural college and his farming and poultry raising is carried out strictly along scientific lines. Not a bushel of this corn will be offered for sale, but will be fed to his big GOODS of egg producing hens.
 Edmond Jodoin and family motored to Plymouth, Mass. Sunday, going via Providence and Middleboro.
 Monday morning in the borough at o'clock the mercury stood at 50 The
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
BALLOUVILLE

Miss Mcdonnell, of Norwich, is visit inE her brother, Hector Mcdonnell, superintendent of Ballou mill.
 The Rallou boys went down to Dan- ielson last Saturday and suffered de- feat hy he nine of the Connecticut mills on a score Of ten to six.
 George Cook who has been confined to his home because of getting over heated in his work at Ba.louville mill Is out again.
 Pastor N oodwsrd held an open air meeting at Schoolhouse park at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. J. L Pray was organist.
 The cottage meeting will be on Thursday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Cook.
 Rev. ". D. Woodward is spending the week at Willimantic camp ground. As next Sunday $ camp meeting Sun day there will no services at the At tawaukan Methodist Episcopal church
 Miss Imogene Cook is enjoying seve ral weeks very pleasantly. visiting at Inc home of her youngest brother Jesse at Norfolk Downs, Massac achu- S6tts
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
MOHEGAN

Mrs. Alma Dunn of New London called on friends here Sunday
 Loretta Fielding of New London was here over Sunday with her parents, MT, and Mrs. E. H. Fielding.
 Kenneth Strickland is visiting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. J. Quidgeon.
 MT. and Mrs Albert Fielding of New London spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. E, H. Fielding.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20

that has been repaid by Germany the question of peace without indemni- ties' cannot even arise.
 It's the grave cases of t1'A physician that benefit the undertakera
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
Speaking of Indemnities.

Lord Robert Cecil gives a proper and timely reminder that the indemni- ty already extorted from Belgium amounts to 2,30O, 600 900 francs. Till
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20

Portland-A list of about 800 names of men in town has been compiled by Town Clerk Harry Howard of those between IS and A years of age who will be obliged to register for the next draft
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
EspeciaIiy a Grown Prince.

In liberty loving France they call a prince a ''prance" because, perchance, that's all the privilege the title: gives in F'rance.-Louisville Courier Jour nal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06
respondenl b lhe spokesman. Re

respondent 10 the Spokesman Re
view says:
Standing Oh a rocky bluff amid
the tall pines Of Lawyers canyon,
20 miles north Of here, Charles n.
Campbell. a prominent mining
man, and Mrs. Nellie Reilly. land
lady OF the Imperial hotel. were
united in marriage Sunday after
noon. The ceremony WAS per-
formed By Wallace y. Scales,
judge of tho district court Of Ncx
Perez, Lewis and Idaho counties.
The trip 10 the canyon WAS made
IN autos, and the wedding party
was made up of the bride aud
groom. Judge and Mrs. Scales, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Parker and Miss
Sylvia Parker. Mr.. Campbell is
associated with the management
and ownership Of the Fisher plae-
ers on the Clearwater river Mrs.
Campbell has conducted the hotel
here for several years, They viii
reside here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06
idaho Furnish 1000 Men This

Washington. june Official
announcement was made today
that 2s0.000 men will be called
10 the coIors during June. They
will be ordered TO report on june
oath.
Idaho was notified by the war
department that her quota would
be 20O0. They were 70 entrain for
the cant0nmcnt az Camp Lewis,
American Lake, during the five
day periad beginning June "A.
This is next 10 the largest call for
draft men In the history Of the
state. The quota came ns a Sur.
prise. for d much smaller number
was expected. The adjutani gen.
cral department is now working
out the quotas for the respective
counties.
Boise, the capital Of the state,
is likely to be hit hard by the call.
This il due to the fact that at least
one Of the counties in the state
has already supplied every man
placed in class No. 1 aud numcr.
Gus counties have but few left. II
will. therefore, become necessary
to reapportiou the call among
those counties and cities having
large quotas to be drawn upon for
all of the class No. I men are to
be drawn before the second clas-
sification il entered District
boards may also be called upon 60
reclassify married mea or newly
wods who. because Of dependent
wives, were given exemptions.
Where possible men engaged IN
agricultural pursuits are not to be
included.
The heavy call came as sur
prise. Before credits were allow
cd Idaho had IN class No. l a total
of 6.3e0. Ii has already drawn
from that class 2,3l3 men and has
d balance left in class No. ! Of
3. 1861. SubtraetinQ the pre~nf
1000 call there are but 1851 meh
left III class No. l.
The war department has also
called for l03 volunteers among
draft men from Idaho to enter
the university at Moscow and take
technical training. Volunteers
are to apply to their local boards
on or before June q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Elmer Hummer Is q business Wis.
|itor IN town today.
Atty. G. Orr Mcfinimy is 2
visitor from no today.
Postmaster Mac Scofield was
over from Vollmer Monday.
Mayor s. ID. Stonfer is sporting
around in new Studcbaker ear.
Jake Boyer came ia Monday
from California where he has been
spending the winter.
FOR SALE Bunch of good
milch COWS, siqelx COWS. heifers
and short horn bull. Robt. Fred.
rieIySon.
Mrs. r. s. Peterson returned
last Thursday from an extended
visit with relatives and friends at
Rathiemav, Mont.
Grand Chancellor Thos. n.
Jones, Of the knights of pxthias.
is visitor in this city today from
Wardner. He is making a tour of
the X. II. lodges Ia this seelion az
the state and win be the guest
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06

Yankee Lad- Prove Far Superior
Wherever Tried. Nov In
Thickest Fighting.

A bulletin received last night
said 30 American troops yesterday
entered German third dine
trench Ia the Aimens sector aud
routed 200 Germans. killing and
wounding many. while the Ameri-
cans sustained small loss.
With the American Army in
Pieardy. June 4-Ameriean troops
cooperating with the French west
0f Chateau Thierry. north Of she
Marne. the nearest and most cfi-
teal point to Paris reached by the
enemy, have brilliantly checked
the onrnshing Germans. beaten off
repeated attacks and inflicted -.
we're losses. bui adding 10 the elo.
~ 81 the American history.
The troops began to arrive on
the battlefront on Saturday and
participated in the fighting Al.
most Immediately. They not only
repulsed the Germans 81 every
point af which they were engaged.
NftNN atfWN tft s"ttIsNF#s p atstNtt1 va ita&
any prisoners taken IN turn By the
Germans.
The work Of the American ma.
chine gnnners was particularly
noteworthy. There was al least
one instance where an entire at.
tackine party was wiped out.
There we're instances Of the stiff.
fest Of hand-fo-hamd fighting and
In fhis the Americans acquitted
themselves in q manner which won
the greatest praise from their
French comrades.
The most determined attack
against the Americans occurred
last night. Preceded BY heavy
hombardment. the Germans came
IN waves They penetrated the
American trenches. but were
quickly elected. leaving mans
dead.
Two earlier attacks Monday and
three Sunday had the same result
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06

The following ladies' were pres.
cnt at Red Cross work rooms on
the dates mentioned
Monday, May MIS-. Harry
Mitchell Ars; =. boles. MrS. y. II.
katlift. Mrs. Lena Emerson, Anna
smith, MISS b ifipletl, vlaays
FIke, Violet smith, i.elah 1reekl
Olive Cox Mrs. ,. Norhies, airs
=. L. sehnell Airs. halph Thomas
Mrs. j; W Jamison. Mrs 9 W
Yates Mrs: y =. Muller, Mfs. y 8.
WIZ Mrlena Dlaneus ss SMess. .s,... n.s'a ~. ?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06
FINDS FLOUR CACHE.
Five Sacks Taken From Hay
Stack on U. @. Holmes
Ranch

Sheriff Paige on Monday uncor-
cred an old trunk containing five
50.ponnd sacks of flour IN i hay
stack on the L. &. Holmes ranch
Six miles south OF old Il0.
The flour and trunk were brot
to Nezpercc and will be used as
evidence in Mr.. Holmes trial nm
der the food conservation regnla-
lions whcn Holmes returns from
a trip 10 Pennington, Wash.
This find was the result OF sus-
pici0us conditions ascerfained by
neighbors Of Holmes. two Of whom
happened 20 be passing this par.
iicular hay stack when one RAM
med a fishing pole into il and hap
pened 20 strike the trunk. It's
contents we're investigated. and
the sheriff informed. A remark
~ ONE OF the Holmes children. to
The effect that "ihey did not have
70 eat brown bread. helped IN
the discovery.
Holmes help toward winning
the war has been considered be-
low par. il seems, and should he
be unable 70 give satisfactory
explanation regarding this flour.
he will doubtless find that Uncle
Sam means business with a great
big Il III this war.
Holmes has been absent from his
premises for several days, having
gone to Pennington. Wash, fo
bring home a car he purchased
and left there last season.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06

August kiele, a resident of the
Kamiah section for many years,
pissed away Tuesday at the White
hospital IN Lewiston, from general
complications following an opera
fion. Alr. Kicle was about 50
years of age and had been in fail
ing health for the past year. lie
Is survived By his wife and ten
children, tho latter being AIRS. }
r. Morrison, Lewiston; Mrs. Her.
man AIisncr. ST. Maries; Arthur,
in the Z. $. navy Herman, An-
rust, William, Richard. Minnie.
Martha and Dorothy. OF kamiah.
The remains were sent to kam-
iah where the funeral took place
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06
GERMANS STUCK.

Today's war bulletins indicate
unabatfng fury in the efforts of
the Germans on the Marne 70 drive
their way 70 Paris, but without
any gains for them. Even Berlin
reports no progress" for yester-
day and today. The French and
Americans are holding the line so
firTnly that even the heaviest on
slaught by the German masses
makes no impression on il. and the
Hun losses in men continue ap-
palling.
It Is even suggested in some
quarters that the Hun has finally
met his Waterloo in this great sec
ond drive 10 the Marne.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06

the first time several Of the young
Americans spent a night in the
big open under the stars. They
found fishing good III Eagle creek,
registering a catch, according 10
Rex. Martin 5 own statement, Of
$50 speckled beauties.
The return was made without
cyenf Wednesday, with all much
happier for the Jolly experience.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06

Something over &i4 was raised
FOR the Red Cross last Saturday
BY four little ladies who, without
assistance or outside suggestion,
prepared and served ice cream AZ
Ihc Christian church annex dur
ing Saturday afternoon The
thing was as nicely conducted as
any grown-nps might have done.
The four girls IN the stunt were;
Alice Harding. Fern Odckirk. Hell
en- Sather and Ruth fEillenbrand.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06

q 5. Frazier, who has been en-
gagged to superintend the compile
ton Of the Lewis county side of
the Stevenson crossing grade at
LAWYERS canyon viii arrive here
this evening and at once begin
preparations for the big job
One Of his first tasks win be to
organize a crew, as the work will
be carried on as much as possible
By local talent. Any one desiring
a Job in this line should leave
word with the county auditor or
see Mr. Frazier.
In the meantime the constrnc-
ton on the Canas Prairie side is
going right along. The enterpris-
inc Greencaeek people, besides
contributing literally IN money.
are also putting in a large por-
tion Of labor, especially in the dirt
work at the upper end Of the
grade where teams and Scrapers
can be employed.
"A considerable portion Of tie
grade has already heen completed
but delay was caused BY a mis-
understanding in the engineering
feature. This has been settled,
and the prospect is now bright for
Of the work BY au-|
tumn. Then lewis and Idaho|
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06

Seven Of the nine school dis
triets which had not reported the
results Of the Red Cross drive be-
fore our last issue have since made
returns 70 the secretary Of the
lounty Defense Council. The to-
tai subscription Of each OF these
districts is given below, this com-
plotting IN detail the list, saving
two not yet turned IN. making up
.ewis county's fine showing Of
over $4,000 in this drive
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06
THE NEW REGIsTRANTs.
Lewis County Adds 10 to Draft
List Under 21-Year Rul-
Classified
Later.

Under the enactment providing
Tor the registration Of male citi-
zens for military service as they
attain the age of q years. 40
young men of Lewis county, who
have attained their majority since
the law became effective last
june, yesterday complied with the
obligation at the several registra-
fion points in the county.
These win be classified and Civ
en- their serial numbers as soon as
the local draft board receives the
instructions, which are
expected at any time It is pre-
sumed the former process of selec-
fion viii be followed.
The new registranfs. with their
post office addresses, are as fol-
lows:
26 Oliver R. Aeheson, To.
; Tobe II. Bair. Winchester.
6 Joseph H. Baldus, Nezperce.
s Charles Benson, Winchester.
I9 WilfOrd @. Butfrey. Tlo.
"A Ferdinand Beck, Nezperce.
27 Carleton A. BOvey. 10.
Z William Grader, Winchester.
Il Arthur B. Crawford. Vollmer.
Is 10 L. Craig, Winchester.
"a Estel Centers, 4Iohler.
40 Leonard c. Discus. Y0llmer.
33 J. Raymond Fife. Mohler.
2 James F. Hartnetf, Nezperce
II Roy 7. Hartman, Winchester.
80 Robert Hunsucker. Nezperce
II William B. Ingram. Mohler.
20 Ray johnson, Nexperec.
~ John c. Law, To.
3 Marion L. Moser, Nexperce.
81 Al0vis J. Miller. Peck.
II Frances Morarity. Winchester
is Joe McAfillen, Winchester.
II Floyd Mclean, Mohler.
sS Henry @. Nicol, Reubens.
- Roy Phillips. Reubens.
25 Lewis G. Peterson, Reubens.
u Bert ". Ralstin, AIohler.
q Frank J Reed, Greer.
y Hobert N. Randall, Ilo.
35 Earl r. Ray. Nezperce.
Hubert Smith, Nexperce.
y Alvin J. Schafer, Nezperce.
rs Rov Stellmon, Vollmer.
30 Gilbert II. Shriver. kamiah.
William r. Tull. Mohler.
l3 Bernise X. Thomas, Nexperce
Is Charles f. Teter, Greer.
22 G.. Harold Tupper, Nezperce.
Elias Wilson, Mohler.
10 Samuel NJ. Waters, Mohler.
70 Charles w. Way, Vollmer
A striking feature Of the list is
that Kamiah, a community Of a
thousand people, had but one eli
gible for this registration.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-06-06

As scout master OF the Ncxperce
platoon Of Boy Scouts Of America.
Rev Claude y. Martin took twelve
Of his baud for hike and camp
on the Clearwater Tuesday. Camp
was made AZ Snyder's. aud for