davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-11

Cotton around Reydel is opening very fast Cotton pickers are scarce. Planters are making an effort to get pickers from the hills. They are pay ing $1 per 100 for picking.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-11

A large acreage of alfalfa on the Nelette ranch, near Rogers, has been cut four times this season and will yield fifth crop. Had there been no drouth it is believed that there would have been six cuttings.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-09-11

A shipment of 240 helpless case shirts was made by Mrs. Charles Nor berry, acting chairman of garments, Fayetteville division of the Washing. ton County Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
Seven New Open Air
Schools in Seattle Are
Being Planned Now

when mother was a nirl, air was
damaginR 60 beauty and a menace
70 public health. But mothers chil
dren do their Sums ia opcnair
schools.
Mother. however. according to hr.
Ira G Brown school physician ~
this CITY. has not yet recovered from
her dread OF air. she administers
pure air to the Riddles as " u We're
powerful drug that was 60 h. taken
only In small doses. The Riddles take
60 air like Germans TO trenches, and
thrive on a. often. however, 60 the
grief OF Dr. Brown. when children
grew strong and huNom on the open.
air school treatment mother LAYS the
credit 20 the sulphur and molasscs
she has been giving them, and warns
them against opening the windows at
night
Guard Against Colds
hut. despite the oldfashioned
mother. Seattle Is gradually taking
20 the open.air school system. The
next seven schools 10 be erected in
Seattle will he open.air schools. ac-
eording to DIR. Brown.
The rooms will be- equipped thru.
out with outward swinging windows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29

which can be converted simply into
glass awnings. which allow the air
To some freely into the schooiroom
without blowing on the children or
causing draushts.
Club Women Tor u
pr. Brown SAYS he has proved by
experiment during the present epl
definite 81 colds that children working
In the open'alr rooms have been i'm
munc from colds. while the percent
axe Of illness has hccn high in the
closed rooms, Ito states that while
he does not intend "a urge the open
air system against the opposition of
seattle mothers. he has the utmost
confidence In the advantages to bc
gained from out door environment
the year round. and hopes that In the
near future all school children In the
city VIII spend their school hours
cut Of doors.
Seattle club women are strongly
supporting the open air school plan
Among the most enthusiasts sup
portcrs of the movement are Mrs. q
David paihcr. chairman Of the Moth
ers' congress, and Mrs. John rrum.
belt chairman OF the Anti Tubercu
losis league 90 the congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
GERMANY HAS LOST
SOUL, SAYS PREACHER

God grant thst 80" day may come
when Souwa Will march thru the
gates ~ Berlin playing Tn" star.
spauKied banner Germany has lost
her soul in her greed Tor world pow
~r." Dr. ". ". Yovngson. 81 Port.
land. said sunday. In hia closing nd
dress 20 N. annual convention Of the
District Epwor,h league. at tho FIRST
Methodist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29

ond time. YOU arc sent 20 Germany
and one seldom comes hack alive
from Germany.
Resides the civil prisoners. the
Germans have brought behind their
lines a great number OF prisoners OF
war whom they compel To work un.
der terrible circumstances.
Fight TO Death
There were some Russians al
saint Amand whose sufferingu were
50 terrible that some Of W. decided
to take them some food. tho. God
knows. We had scarcely enough for
ourselves took bundle in my
hand and. at nightfali. tried to throw
Il over the fence OF their cage.
~ sentry saw me. quit. a
young fellow. and asked m.
what my business was there.
When ! told him he gave me
such . blow on the mouth with
the butt ~ his rifle that . lost
all my teeth"
These accounts. filtering In 10 the
men in the trenches have convinced
them that 1, Is best to fight to the
death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29

ready TO be called up.
ono must not set the idea the di'
visions mentioned are definitely nasd
up. aitho az least las u the iss n,
divisions have been IN the fighting
ilindenburR has been busy during
April ~ grooming up and making
fresh divisions from the battered
ones This ls the meaning Of the
long. quiet period on the southern
battlefront
Perhaps 40 divisions which wer"
used on tho Somme are able TO rc,
turn 10 the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
ARREST STACKER SUSPECTS

]. A. W. Serashek. "a. alleged de
serter. was captured in Seattle Fri.
day night BY Police Sergeant George
Brummeli and officer III. j. Rush.
He was sent to Fort Iawton satur.
day.
In roundup OF federal and slack
er suspects Friday afternoon. John
NJ. Rath. J. s. Smith. A. y. Amingo.
Pete Hetrich and Hjalmcr NyberR.
were arrested and lodged in the city
tail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
MISS WHlTTEMORE TO
ADDRESS SUFfRAClSTS

Miss Margaret Whitt-mor.. repre-
sentative Of the women'a party
will address a mass meeting % se.
attic women at the Hotel Washing,
ton Annex Friday at p IN Mis-.
Whittemorc wns one OF the silent
scntineis" who recently picketed the
White House. She IL here TO stir
up more vigorous support OF nation
al suffrage legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
Prefer DEATH
T0CAPTURE BY
THE HUNS NOW
ny 4. &. LYON
Star Reporter With Pershinx's Arm,
la France

SoMEwHERE IN FRANCE,
April ss---Starvation. slavery and
unbelievable indignities are the fate
Of many soldiers who are luckless
enough to fall into the hands OF the
Germans
Stories filter into the American
war none every day OF atrocities
eummitfed by the Huns on not only
military prisoners but on the civil
populations In French and Belgian
territory held by the invaders.
A spirit OF I'm die first prevails
IN the American camp.
The Germans. In the course ~
~ war. may kill . good many
A0erjrAns. but the chances are
ohcy won't capture very many
- them.
A vivid picture OF prisoner life be
hind the German lines has been
given by a trustworthy Belgian citl-
rem who has succeeded in escaping
from the German army zone OF Val.
enciennes in Northern France
This Is his story:
when left Saint-Amand. In
Northern France. a few days ago the
Cunditions had become unbcarable
Tia Germans had organized slavery
~ the army zone. All the men from
~ 70 50 had been taken away. The
unmarried women under 40 were
forced 20 work In the fields and even
uttIe girls. from IL to IL. were pre-
vented from going 10 school and
INT TO collect acorns and ne,ties.
you meet civil pris.
onsss or deportecs under the guard
~ German sentries. Those OF Lille
ofe making concrete. IL you refuse
20 work you are first fined. II you
cannot or viii not pay. you are shu,
~ in prison. II you refuse sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29
IS DIVISIONS
Of ENEMY USED
IN BIG DRIVE
ny WM. PHILIP SIMMS
tHifrd Prcss Correspondent

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE. April Practically
seven nlnths Of the fit German dl.
visions on the west front have ap
p-arcd In the fighting either on the
Sofumr or the Lyu. since HinarnhufE
loos.d his drive March 81
Ahout % fresh divisions ease GEO
n~ni have been thrown against the
allies on the northern front and
about TOO divisions Il zoo GOO m~ni
on the southern. As about 20 enemy
divisions are unfit out Of the 2os
t2.sso. 900 mem on the w.si front 81
h plain the majority OF the Germans
ALREADY have shared in the offensive.
Explains Iuils
This explains tho iuils In the fight.
ing. The tired demand res, and
those units which were smashed up
must undergo repairs. the gaps be-
inr filled with recruits from the field
depois or IN. interior.
The 1919 class now appears to be
in the line and the 1920 class IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-29

show was kahana~owywencr a
Chippewa Indian. said TO b. iso
years old Aitho this old reds,sin
had a room with bath a, leading
hotel. he slept on the floor white
mans beds and sleeping ears give
me cramps" he said.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-09-26
ACT No. col.
louise BIZ No. 81. BY Mr.. Dimicl
v,u,csnY v-usVnN

All NJ. -ul
House Bill No. 81. BY Mr.. Dim1ck.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing nm amendment to Article lis of
tho Constitution of tn" State of Louis
lana on the subject Of Juvenile Courts.
Section l. Rc 1t resolved by the General
Assembly of the State of louisiana. two
thirds of MI the members elected to each
house concurrlng. That Article 11S Of the
Constitution of the State of Louisiana be,
and the same Is. hereby amended SO as to
include the following:
8 Sec s. That the provisions herein re-
lnting to tn jurisdiction and powers OF 1l-
ycnilc courts shall not be exclusive, and the
General Assembly may pass laws enlargins:
or regulating the Jurisdiction and powers OF
such courts, and providing for the trial OF
Juveniles and adults by such courts: and
regulating the procedure in such trials;
Sec , BE it further resolved. etc. That
this proposed amendment shall be submit
ted to the qualified electors of the State.
for adoption or rejection, ut the next con-
gressicnal election, to be held on the first
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1918-09-26

senate.
| Approved: July II, 1918. ~
| X. q. PLEASANT,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
JAMES J. BAILEY, Secretary of State.
ACT No. 226.
House Bill No. BIZ BY Mr.. uamlcy
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the constitu-
tion of the State of Louisiana, levying IL
special State tax not exceeding one and
onc-half mills on the dollar for the ben
eft of public education.
Sec ton l. Ee it resolved by the General
| Assembly Of the State of Louisiana, two
/ thirds Of all the members elected to each
house eoncurring. That an amendment to
| the Constitution Of the State Of Louisiana
/ be proposed and submitted to the qualified
| electors of the State. for ratification or re-
| lection. as follows. tO-wit:
/ There shall BIZ levied on all the taxable
property in the State of Louisiana an an
nual State tax Of one and one-half mills on
/ the dollar of it's assessed valuation, fer the
| support of the public schools; provided
that of the amount derived from the levy
dollars shall be paid annually by the State
! Treasurer to the Commission Council of the
city of New Orleans for the support and
maintenance Of the Isaac Deigado Trade
Sec. ,. Be it further resolved, etc, That
this amendment shall b. submitted to the
duly qualified electors OF the state OF Lou.
isiana. in accordance with the provisions OF
| the Constitution. to be voted upon ut the
| general congressional election to he held In
| November. 1918. and there shall be printed
upon the ballot Fer the amendment to
the Constitution lcyying special tax OF
one and one-half mills on the dollar TO.
support of the public schools. and against
| the amendment to the Constitution fevyfns
a special tax of one and onc-half mills on
the dollar for the support of the public
schools and each elector shall indicate, rs
provided in the general election laws OF this
State, whether he votes for or against SAID
amendment.
HEWITT RoUANcHAUp.
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
FEaNANp MOUToS,
Lieutenant Governor and President OF thu
Senate
Approved: July II. 1913.
r. e. PLEASANT,
Governor of the State Of louisiana
\ true COPY:
JAMES j. BAILEY. Secretary Of State.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
THOMPSON
Memorial Day Town Of Thompson
NJ s


The Veterans ard Sons Of Veter-
ans are requested 70 assemble AZ 2 80
p m. at the Methodist Episcopal
church. West Thompson Rev John
r. Miller. pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. will deliver the Ne
mortal sermon and a musical program
appropriate TO the occasion will be
rendered An earnest invitation Is
extended 10 all 10 attend this memor-
ial service
At North Grosyenordale-
W ednesday evening. May %. at o
clock. all ladies interested il Memoir
ial Day are requested 70 meet At the
Sons # Veterans rail 70 arrange
fiowe.s On Thursday, May 30. at S
a. m. sharp. the Neterans an Sons Of
Veterans will meet at 5. Of Y hall
Details will De made By the marshal
to decorate the graves at the tpham
and Conan cemeteries. A. $50 a n
the column viii march 70 the Catholic
cemetery. where the exercises viii be
conducted b. the Rev Father Donnel-
~ preceding the decoration Of the
graves. A. 90 the column viii
march te the cemetery IN North eros
venor1ale. and fHe services will be
conducted BY tire Re- Jas 4 Wool
An invitation 10 take part IN the ex-
ercises Is EXTENDED 70 all school chill
iren
Fabyan-At $ 80 a. m the column
vii arrive at tie yard in Fabyan. and
after prayer aud suitable exercises
the graves vii be decorated
Niisonyllie=At 1000 a. m. the
/ - :
Wilsonyille. and a service suitable 10
the occasion. consisting OF prayer and
song viii be held preceding the eere-
monies Of decoration. The marsha
viii order d detail 20 decorate the
graves ~ Porter Plain and Porter
cemetery
Fast Thompson-At 1I.30 o'clock
| the procession will halt at Kings
Daughter hall. East Thompson. and
collation. viii be served. At go
the procession will meet the people Of
East Thompson at the cemetery.
where the exercises viii be conducted
By the pastor of the Methodist church
| preceding ire decoration OF graves
Vest Thompson-At 80 o'clock
the column vii proceed to the GENE
terry al Vest Thompson. arriving at
; .l5 O'Clock when the services Of the
day VIII be concluded with patriotic
exercises.
All Veterans of the Civil and Span
ism Wars. whether members Of the g.
A. r OF rot. are invited to join the
procession and take part in the days
duties Alse all Sons Of Veterans.
whether members Of any Camp or
| not. are earnestly requested to fan
! in. Uniforms are unnecessary II not
At hand An earnest invitation Is ex-
tended 70 all ladies and the teachers
IN the public schools TO cooperate
with the Veterans in their endeavors
to honor the Soldier Dead Teach the
children the true significance Of the
day Invite them TO join the process
sion and gather flowers
Band Canadienne of North eros
Senordale Viii furnish music
President Of the day. Frank S Rich
mond.
Marshal Lueian Lamson.
Executive committee
North Grosvenordale. F. S Rich
mond. Harry Manning
GFosNeuoraale. Frank II. Converse.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
FLIES WITH NAIL FROM NOR
FOLK TO WASHINGTON

Chef Petty Officer Herbert Z
Smith, T. s Navy. no~ qualified
Hxiator. Is at home on a weeks leave
Of absence from the training grounds
near Norfolk. Va Mr. Smith has
soupIetei ali aireai tests and is fuily
qualified for Service and l. anxious .
get crack at Hun aviator over
there
Mr. smith says that the game Is
great sport I. Is exciting and eShil=
Grating and Be IS enthusiastic over il
There is re more danger. He says
ethan driving an automobile Most
people are willing to take Ar Smiths
word for It and stick 20 tie gasoline
engine Oh the highway and lei him
nose through tie cloess in Ms hydro
plane He hzs been az II 50 long ana
30 often that has ambition Is 70 have
the excitement Of getting after some
eoemy flyer overseas Aad he hopes
soon 70 be sent across
M. Smith is enthusiastic over the
much discussed Liberty motor He
says it Is a wonderful piece 81 mech
xrisrs He has aown machine with
a Liberty motor No. /. and large
machine IN which two xere installed
He has been engaged in carrying mail
from Norfolk 70 Washington
Aside from little spill las, fan,
Mr.. Smith has been in luck, As he
ssscribes it and has become mas
ter operator Of big flying boats He
has had his experiences. however.
and told " ednesday ~ one flight %
Washington during which Ruth Law.
famous aviatFjx. Wa looping loops
around the skies as ne few on past
her machine.
Mr.. Smith IS one Of the registerea
men of TINS district. bat he volan-
teered for the flying service. met ali
the physical tests. which are extreme
ly e1actiug. and was accepted Those
who know him and his iron nerve are
BY no means surprised that he has
made good as an aviator.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
ST mARYss CHURCH NOTES

There was a Polish wedding at
O'Clock Monday morning
Tuesday a requiem high mass was
celebrated for the repose Of the soul
Of Niss Yvonne LarieuHesse, Wed
nesday. for Henry Allard. Thursday
fer Mrs Louis Daigle. Friday for the
deceased members OF the Sacred
Heart Of Jesus and Saturday for Mrs
Cecile Lizotte
Next Sunday evening q young Ia
dies vii become members Of the
Children Of Mary The exercises
will BE hel Al the church at 80.
FIR Lemere viii oaielate and preach
The sernson
Work on tfe aew cement steps m
from, Of The church Is well under way
and whe4 completed will be decide !
Improvement
L Is pleasing 10 note the way lot
owners in st MARY, cemetery have
responded 10 the pastors request To
put Their lots in condition and 10
keep them 80. The cemetery Is look
iag the best il has in years.
Fr- Arthur Routhier delivered an
excellent sermon at the . o'clock mass
last Sunday on the Red Cross, His
remarks were impressive and he urg-
Cd the Pensioners to be liberal IN
their donations TO this great organiza-
ION.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
Bradley Theatre

Tomorrow. Dorothy Dalton IN
Love Ne. a Thos. H Ince Paramount
production, viii be the feature pic
ture Monday Mary Pickfera II her
latest Aircraft feature. Amarilly Of
Clothesline Alley. a delightful screen
story. shows cur little Mary al her
best Tuesday afternoon and evening
a special program Of headline vaude-
vile acts and special photoplay at
fractions viii be presented for the
benefit Of the Knights Of Columbs
War Fund Wednesday. CARLYLE
Blackwell and June Elvidge viii be
seen in The Way Out, a startling
modern. unusual story Clara Kim
ball Young will be seen next Thurs
day Memorial Dayl in a picturiza-
ton Of The House Of Glass, adapted
from the dramatic sensation of the
same name On the same program
BENJAMIN Chaplin viii be seen as Alb
raham Lincoln in NJ Mother. the first
Of series OF phUtoplays of early
American life IN which Abraham Lin
coin Is the principal character. Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
ination 70 be held at Putnam. Conn,
on June ;. 1918, as result OF waIea
il Is expected 20 make eertifcation TO
hNa contemplated vacancy in the po-
slaon of fourth-claSs postmaster AZ
Grosyenoriale. Conn. ana other va
eancaes As they may occur al that Of
ace. unless il shall be decided in the
interests Of the service to I'LL the va
caucy by reinstatement The com
pensation Of the postmaster AZ this
office Was S8ls for the last fiscal year
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
Advent Christian Church Note,

Sunday services Morning service
at 1880. Sunday school a noon.
Young Peoples service at 6.I5 Eve
ming service al :.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening a.
80
Rev. G 4. Ferguson of Rocky
Broos. r /, a former pastor Of ne
church. vii supply the pulpit mex.
Sunday Rev. Mr. FerguSoa has ATE
i accepted . call 20 the A {. church
IN Detroit. Mich.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
FABYAN

Miss Dorothy Dart Of Quinebaug
Is slowly recovering from q severe IL
ness OF pneumonia and pleurisy. 4
trained nurse IS still in attendance
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Baker spent
the thirteenth with Mr. Bakers moth
er Mrs Martha J. Brayton Of Dudley,
who then celebrated her eightieth
hirfhday
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
WORK ON WAR SAVINGS STAMPS


The Putnam Hizh school has been
given a 100 " $ : flag for beng
1909 Ia tie purchase Of War Savings
Stamps. An the other schools are
worl ing very hand % reach this goal
and their efforts are very commend
able
The merchants drive to cover then
quota II $3.50 Is now on--no doubt
they Will 20 over the top.
Benjamin Franklin said. keep add
ing little 10 little and soon there will
be great heap" Buying Thrift
Stamps certainly gives you the oppor-
tunity 10 prove this to your advantage
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

A.1Af e NASc4A4rlkf
Ny 18th year in business.
Are You Insured Good
Are You Insured in a Good Com
p1y. Better !
Are You Insured in Carpenters
Agency Best
J Richard Carpenter. Agent
Brides. Graduates. Parties and
Anniversaries engage the attention at
his season. A GIFT of Jewelry is an
everlasting remembrance. Ny most
excellent assortment Of GIFT articles
fer this season combine value and ele-
gance Engraved invitations and fine
stationary are also found here G. {.
Shaw.
New style waists Just arrived at my
salesroom. Is Main street. Crepe De
chine. top silk. waists, regularly IS.
for s1ss at Tayers Going to War
Sale.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
TAVEL SELLING OUT

Ralph Tavel is among the draftees
and is selling out his business He
has held the most successful sale in
his history and it is still going on. He
is giving bigger and better bargains
than ever and the people are awake
to the money saving opportunity
Adv
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24

Thompson Town, Mrs Allen T.
Rabbit
Wilson4ille, Thomas Paine. Wilfred
Mills
Fa6yan. Ms Joseph Haziett, Al
5eEt Hal
West Thompson. James BigeIo3
John r Miller.
East Thompson, Albert F Sheldon,
Silas JosIin. Miss Ada B. Whitman
Treasurer. George Z Whitney.
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-24
"JIM'S FRIENDS
PUT ONE OVER
May Basket Surprise Party for
James Z. Murray
VIII Become Private James Murray
A, Camp Upton This Friday

II James Z. fJiu3 Murray. recently
f o. ne staff q TIE FIRST National
Bank. ever throws TIE surprise into
Kaasee Bll that he. jim. stood up IN
der. Tuesday night when he entered
the darkened parior q the home Of
has parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Muir
rag. on South Maia street. aad found
Gathering Of his friends assembled
"a give him q farewell parry before
re left for Camp Upon this Friday
morning % be measured for a suit u
Uncle Sans KHAKI. we are sorry for
IT, Ka5se- tia.s friends pat il over
ga afa and jim admits It-taat Is tne
surprise
as friea5 Jack Kempf invited
- a. affair % IN tire rural dls-
ara 5a= 6z beea tzlaklaz of il +
g EaHe IS re handled the long
fer tts azt t.me behind ire
Coated a.-zoa ztzs partially shat oil
tHe s5ea - = ergfH ing 6as a5s faaIat-
a s#i.e After ne days sork vas
eaaIlg over 49, me easa sas balanced
fsr t6e las. tlae the remaining hours
uata !. Was tine 70 start slipped
bSay lack called for Jim. Jack
told Jim that down IN Jacks summer
! cottage on the shores Of Alexander
I AXE were a few notes. Jim is right to
home on notes. but these we're some
that Jack said ne wanted 70 play on
rs mandolin al the big time IN old
Abingdon. Down 70 the lake they
went
n the meantime a party Of Jim's
| friends, getting word that al Mas
clear. went 70 his home and took pos
session Of his parlor.
Jack brought Jim to his. Jim's.
home to get his, Jacks mandolin
When the party gathered N the par
Tor heard Jack and jim fiYver up %
the front Of the house they became
quiet jim rushed in. hat cooked on
ear ana pipe in has mouth. opened the
paror dor and-well you can imagine
hoS you woula have felt II you were
Jim. jim felt iust that way and a
little BIT more
The lights we're liz and the party
developed into an enjoyable and meF-
r one. jim uHpaeked a May basket
u large dimensions and found IN /,
besides many things to eat a comfort
XII safety razor. trench mirror. box
Of cigars, can Of tobacco. fountain
pen and. a the auetieneers say-oth-
~ articles too numerous 70 meatIou.
Those l. the party acre Misses Ca
mile Euxrard. Martha Eavrard, Eliz-
aheth Barnes Minnie Kenary. Belle
Murray. Haze Davis. Bessie O,Brien.
Minnie Cannon. Theresa. Lucy. XII
cen Frasier. Pauline Lucier. Messrs.
John F kempf. Irving H. Miron
John Slattery Arthur Blaekmore,
Guy Baker. Thomas Egan. Frank Ap.
pleby, Archibald Macdonald, Jr..
Frederick Sherry. John O'Nen and
John karin.
Refreshments Of ice cream. fruit
punch waters and cake were served.
Mr. Murray left this morning with
the quota Of 30 men from this dis
triet that embarked for Camp Upton
he Was one Of the men who asked
that his number be advanced so that
he could 20 al this time
Upon completing his duties at the
bank Jim was presented wrist
watch. fifty dollars in French gold
and money belt BY Cashier Gilpat-
nc. who has always told Jim that
when the time came he wanted Jim
10 see the sights in Paris and see them
right