davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

Mrs. r. u. Dalglsish. acting president
Of the Rubinstsin Club. entertained the
members Tuesday evening at her home
in Harvard street. following the re-
hsarsal. The principal feature Of the
evening consisted Of tho presentation
by Mrs. Dalgleish, in the name Of the
club, Of q handsome travelling bag ia
efficient services - club accompanist
during the season Just coming to q
close. The last meeting for the year
will be held Wednesday morning in
the woodward q Lothrop auditorium,
when an election Of omeses will b
held for the ensuing year.
The recent recital By Joseph Donnst
grench ersanist at old b. Jshn'i
Church. for the benefit Of ths Amsri.
can Red Cross. nstted the handsome
sum Of $sSS.4S, which has been turned
over by Mr.. Freeman. who was In
charge Of the affair. to the District OF
now in progress to bring u. Bonnet
here for return recital before goins
back to his place in the French
army, where he holds the rank and
has served rs captain.
At Hamlins Methodist Church today
the music. under the direction Of Miss
GoiSu D. AtuSys OI81uSot, WILL ynel00G
this morning the seYGan prelude
Larghstto." from Second sonata b
ous." BY Barnhy. Ms Marian osoenA
soprano, Mrs. John Humphrey. aitoj
Clarence Lsw1s. tenor and ne
BohAsflsr, bass: o6srtory dusk '1fhs
Lerd u NJ ehADhsrA," b. 1Gy1es Ioo-
ter. Miss Greene and 16ro. auumphrey
organ pestluds. 'farohs Religious
BY Gillette. Dvsning. organ prelude
twilight Rsveris," BY Rockwell; trio
"Holy Father. Thou Hast Taught U.s.
Miss Greene. Mr.. Lewis and Mr.
sehasfer: offertory solo. :At the Nero,
Seat" an adaptation Of IN old Nng.
lish melody. Mrs. Humphssy; organ
postluds. Triumph Song" BY Rolan<
Nrs. D. q. Kinchsios sntsstainsd tn.
blind at the Library Of Congre0s tues
day evening with q varied and interest.
Ing program, consisting Of Q vocal solo
''eing, Kate. Sing" by Irving Berlin; dia.
lset reading. "How to Retain Your Hus.
hands Lest Love and interest" by Dcc
etAy 01xt os0eaae oelak soos 1tse DAY.
ffom s1lmA 1affsrAy'; i0pgovtsaslSul
lin Whistling solos, diaIaot Dat TIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

Lieut.. winhslA q Chine oR the Sig-
pal Corps. pow With The AImy In
ron q music. aa6 smsng the sonss
"a q number which are very popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-05

Miss Leah Wilson, mssso. eontralto.
daughter Of Ksptsssnta tive Wilson 81
Seattle. made Q pleasing impression
Friday afternoon, when she gave .
group Of songs ct the CongP0ssienal
Club.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-03

Bud 4 nderson looks after the
section a Flanagan.
Anothe 100000 suit has been
fed in connection with the Pas.
time theatre disaster of March
9Th In this suit the city is also
made a defendant.
The largest tank" ever con.
structed, and weighing as tons;
made in the United States has
arrived in France. 1t has been
named America.
The body of Joe HORNE, a ma.
tive of this county, who died on
a naval vessel off France, is due
to arrive in Winchester during
the week. He was the only son
of VIM. HORNE, who is a foreman
on the road where the writer is
inspector.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-03
JUDGE MULLINS ISSUES
PROCL AVIATION.

Recognizing that the supreme
need of cur country at his time
is that its citizens should have
the highest type of Christian
character, we ought to put forth
our best efforts 10 moral and rellg.
'ous training.
Whereas: The Sunday School
is one of the most powerful fac
tors in char9 cter building and so
large number of our people are
missing the influence and train
ing of this great institution, We
heartily commend and endorse
the action of the Kentucky SUM-
day School Association in ap-
pointing May S, 1918, as a go TO-
Sunday-School Day.
Therefore: w. the officers of
Hoctssas-Ys SOHhty, GaW WpON Az
of our citizens to cooperate heart
ily in this movement. and re-
quest each person in the county
10 attend Sunday School on May
5th.
Whereas: The Kentucky SUM-
day School Association. and or :
ganlzation representing all of the
sunday Schools of our state.
has appointed May sth, 1918.
as a Go to. Sunday-School Day,
hoping to have one million PEG
pile in Sunday School that day.
Whereas: We all desire to
produce a greater and a better
Kentucky and believe that one of
the most helpful ways of secur
ing better citizens is by gather
ing ourselves together in the
Sunday School to study the word
of God.
Therefore: 1, Judge of Rock
castle County Court call upon all
of our citizens to cooperate in the
Go to Sunday School Day cam
paign and urge all the inhabi-
tants of our town and the visitors
who are among US to attend Sun.
day School on Sunday. May sth,
1918.
CAM MULLINS,
Judge ROckcastle County
COurt
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-03
HO Pc w E L L

Miss Clara Harmon spent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs
George Perciful.--Mr. Tom Mink,
OF near this place. was struck by
lightning last Monday and is in
a very serious condition. Miss
Thelma Barnes spent Saturday
night with Miss Lucy Howard -
George Winstead has moved to
Wabb. Robert Sowder is nun
bered with the sick Miss Lucy
Mink will teach the school at
this place again this year. We
are having a very cold spell of
weather. We suppose it must be
whip por. winter. - 1t is
thought by most all the people
that the fruit is killed But if
there is no other fruit except the
wild strawberry, we will he blest
with bountiful crop of them. -
Mrs. Viola Gentry spent Satur
day and SUNDAY with her mother
Mrs. Fannie Rash Mrs Clara
Carmical, and son, Russell spent
Monday with Mrs Luther Cum
INNS at Mt. Vernon There are
some few in this part who have
com menced to plant corn, but in
general the people are behinl
with this work.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-03
B R CD II E A D

[Con,inued from 4th page]
The War Meeting held at the
Baptist Church, Monday night,
was the largest attended and one
of the most enthusiastic gather
ings of its nature held IN our town
since the war began Naturally the
people were disappointed that the
Canadian Soldier, who had been
advertised as one of the speakers.
failed to get here owing to bad
train connections. However, Mr..
Hobbs, the principal speaker, was
very fOrceful, and the following
subscription list to the Third Lib
Loan was the outcome of the meet
ing, a portion of which had been
previously subscribed R. II.
Ham m. S. 900; CHI Firth, 81 Goo;
A. E. Albright. s. 900; w. j. Nc.
Queen, s. 900; j l.. Hasty. 81, 200;
Cirzens Bank, $500; Mrs. r. Il.
Hamm, $500; Fred Shivel, $500;
Ard Cox, $500; WA Tyree, $500;
PIE. Shivel. 5000; W.P.Hays. $500;
Jacob Elder 5000; R.L..Smith, 5000;
Am. Hiatt, $500; W.O. Yadon $IoO;
Emmitt Patterson $Ioo; NJ. q
Fish, $Ioo; Susan Fish. $roo;
Alice Albright. 500; NV. Brown,
$Ioo; VIM. h ysinger $500; Charley
Hurt, $Ioo; E.A. Cox, $Ioo; Arch
Albright, $Ioo; Mrs RUDE Cox.
|$Ioo; Miss Lena Mccall, 500;
Mrs. j. w. Tate$so; Ben Yadon,$So;
r G. Dodd, $50; Mrs. RIG. Dodd,
$50; Mrs. Bette Hail, $50; E. H.
s;aylor. $50; A. T. Furnish. $50;
Mildred Robins, $50; w. H. AL
bright, $50; Junior Order, $50;
Ralph Albright, $50; Levi Est.
ridge, $50; Mrs.L.N. Bowling.$So;
NJ. A. Stephens, $50; A. j. Sutton, |
$50; J. w. Trate, $50. No one is
better pleased with the list given
than Cashier A. M. Hiatt. whose
allotment through the Citizens !
Bank was 50. 200, which was over.
subscribed nearly 81. 900. Besides
the amount subscribed for the
Third Liberty Loan, Postmaster
Granville Owens sold Thrift
Stamps to the amount of nine hun.
bred dollars. The Railroad men
at this place subscribed thru the
Railroad Company and their names
are not in the above list Brod-
head is dong her bit, and her bit
is all she can do her lest.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
ROCKCASTLE CIRCUIT
COURT.

MISSOURI RAMSEY,
Admrx. of Plaintiff.
S. B. RAMSEY,
VS.: COMMISSIONERS SALR,
w. c. KIRBY. &C., Defendants.
BY virtue OF Judgment and
order of sale of the Rockcastle
Circuit Court, rendered at the
January term thereof. 1918. 10
the above styled cause, the UNI
dersigned, will on Monday, May
6, 1918, between the hours of !
O'Clock and 4 O'Clock p. M, at
the front door of the court
house at Mt. Vernon. Rockcas.
tie County. Kentucky, proceed
TO expose to public sale, TO the
highest bidder, the following de
schbed propsrtyi '-'-
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-03

One lot located in Mt. Vernon.
Rockcastle County KY, and
bounded on the north by Main
Street; on the east and south by
the L. & N. righl- of wav; on the
west by property recently owned
by w. T. Smith, deceased, and
now owned by his heirs
Sale to be rad, on a credit of
six months; purchaser will be re-
quired to give bond with APP
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-03

proved security for the payment
Of the purchase money to have
the force and effect of a judg-
ment. bearing legal interest from
date OF sale, with lein reserved
ON said property until all the
purchase money is paid.
G. s. Griffith,
Master Commissioner,
Rockcastle Circuit Court.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-03

FOR A SPRAINED ANKLE
AS soon as possible after the
injury is received get a bottle OF
Cbamberlain's Liniment and fol
low the PLAIN printed directions
which accompany the bottle.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-03
WAYSIDE NOTES
By The BOONE WAY MAN.

Sunday is being gwen big i'm.
petus thruout the city and county.
Big quantities of spuds were IN
evidence during potato" week
for the conservation of wheat.
Ten cents worth of bacon today
just about sufhves to MAKE four
greasy spots on a smooth sur.
face and possibly three bites for
the big eater" of Skeggs Valley.
The Red men gave a war dance
and fish fry last Friday night
Total number of pounds CON-
sumed 100. Some twenty pale
face captives were made to run
the gauntlet before being adopted
into the tribe. Bob Merritt de
MES having eaten nine pounds of
the 6npy family. scales and all.
Bob is trutl,s,,, (when asleep.
No serio ,obile accident
have occr 20 here, SO far, during
the sprip tho some turn tur
tie" and MINI. mishaps have TAX
en- place.
An Obedient wife believes every
thing her husband tells her I'M
til she has been married at least
two weeks. But after she has
been married two years she
wouldn't believe him if he told
her that it was daylight at noon.
"Mt. Venom Plaerc," located
In west part of Winchester, near
Wesleyan College, has large
number, pro badly two dozen,
new and splendid residences and
others in course of erection.
This locality. with a name SINH
laa to his home town. has an
attraction for the writer. 1t is
destined to be the prettiest resi-
dental section of the city.
Corn gathering is not entirely
completed in Clark county.
Labor over here reached the
stage where it demands to be
hauled back and forth between
town and country to work in
automobiles or auto trucks out
as FAR as II to IS miles. This
is true where road workin..
hemp breaking, harvesting etc.
is done. Mr.. DarKey. living in
town has things going his way
in that line. They must be
hauled or they simply wont 60
They sit back in the machines
and spit hacker juice at the
telephone poles as they go whiz,
zing by, occasionally hitting the
eye of some passer by.
The writer greatly enjoyed
the most excellent letter of Ar
thur Oodd in last weeks Signal.
More of the boys should write.
Every citizen is interested in the
doings of our soldier boys of
Rockcastle.
Don't despondl
Cheer up my son,
Buy bond
And kill Hun.
On the left hand side of the
drive, but a short distance from
the entrance gate of the Win.
chester cemetery. is the grave of
Claiborn Lisle, said n have been |
disbeliever in tstsre punish.
ment. On a marker standing
close TO his large monument Is
an inscription placed thereon by |
directions left in his will, which
reads as follows:
what conscience dictates to be
done,
Or bids me not to do.
Is more than hell to shun,
Or Heaven to pursue.
In a car load of old popers re
ceived at Cincinnati from Pitts.
burg recently many copies Of old
editions of Cincinnati Enquirer
were found. The Oldest Of the
papers were dated April !, Is4sI
Five Of the 20 columns was made
up Of news, most Of which was
from several days TO sever !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17

men in our company did the same.
The guns are fine, and ! think the
man that gets his gun going first is
the man that wints out in battle.
I don't know how soon we will
leave here, but 1 don't think our time
in this camp is very long Tor there
has been eight train loads of artillery
going from here in the last week for
-I don't knOw where. am be-
ginning to think the worst of the war
is over. but do hope l will get to go
to France. There was another bunch
of the boys transferred today, but
where they go l know not. We had
an inspection of clothing and all other
things we had. so by that / am sure
we will be on the move soon. About
all the young men from Pawnee, Me-
braska, have gone to war. What a
home coming there win be by and by
v hen the war is over.
We had a drill with the gas masks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17
HI. Caven Takes Machinist
Position at Starbuclx, Wn.
(Es,st Oregonian Special. !


RIETH, July 1T.--Mr. and MRS. II,
Gavin and children, John, Evelyn and
Patsy, expect to leave Thursday for
Starbuck where Mr.. Gavin has a po-
sition as machinist.
DIR. f. o. Parker and DR.. f. Boyden
have been attending patients in Rieth
lately.
Mrs. Galloway of Portland, who
has been visiting Mrs. Marlin here,
has left for few days visit in La
Grande.
Mrs. G. W., Jackson and children.
George and Virginia. VIII leave Thurs
day for Tacoma. Mrs. ]. w. Ball
and daughter Marjorie, VIII accom-
pany them for short visit.
The carpenters were down last
week working on some improvements
being made on one of M. Maguire's
residences.
Miss Myrtle Butler of Baker, who
is visiting at the NJ. HI Allen home in
Pendleton, was visitor here between
trairs Friday.
Prayer meeting will be held at Ray
Hutzers Wednesday evening at 500
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

Prairie.
Mrs. William Anderson and daugh-
ter, Nellie. were in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain
Floyd Ray and Cecil Martin OF
Ukiah, attended the jazz dance Civ.
en- at the Hidaway Springs Saturday
night.
Mrs. j. w. Endicott returned Sat
urday from weeks vils tin Pendle-
ton.
Miss Agnes Mettie who has been
teaching school near Willow Springs
came home Friday evening for a
months vacation during the warm
weather.
Clyde Helmick of Bridge creek, has
moved his family to Desolation, on
what is known as the Jones ranch
where he is putting up hay. They
Will remain there during the summer
and perhaps will winter there.
Fred Grooms of Dale, returned sat-
urday from n business trip to PEN
dleton and was met here by Mrs,
Grooms and returned home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clark. and
Mrs. Jennie Moore, drove down to
Pilot Rock Sunday morning, visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Billie selby, re-
turning in the evening.
Frank Chapman of Butter creek,
passed through town saturday on his
return from his sheep camps. He
was accompanied home by Miss Mos
her sister, Mrs Chapman.
ming with load of gasoline.
An extra truck load of freight was
brought in Monday by Arden Gill;
land,
Lynn Clark and wife of Bridge
creek were in town Saturday evening
Bert Wisdom of Nye, was in Ukiah
Monday on business.
Miss Naoma Dickinson and her
granddaughter, Miss Alice Clark OF
Athena, who have been visiting in
Camas Prairie for several weeks, re-
turned to their home Monday.
Little Clarence Huston, who has
been on the sick list. is improving.
Rev. Herbert left Monday for Eu-
gene to attend the Presbyterian synod
to be held there during the week and
week later Mrs. Herbert will join
him and together they will go to
Marshfield for their vacation, and to
visit their son, who is stationed there
Mrs. Frank r. Hilbert is on the
sick list.
Ray Martin left Sunday for Seattle
He goes with the cattle being ship
ped from here by C. z. Rude.
Sunday and Monday were extreme
ly warm here, but nice rain Mon
day evening cooled the sultry atmos-
phere nicely, besides doing lots OF
good to the grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin OF
Bridge creek were in town Monday.
Tom Ledgerwood is moving his
wife and children to Ukiah as he ex-
poets to go to the harvest field soon
They will live in $. Ledgerwood's res
idence on Main street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17
Gas Masks Would Scare
Devil Out of His Home
ffenst oregonIan speciaI.O

UKIAH, Ore. July 17.-Below is a
letter from James L. Sinslair, son of
Rev. Sinclair. of this place. who is in
the national army. now stationed at
Camp Fremont, Calf;
Camp Fremont.
Co. A, "a NJ, Bv
June 20, 1918.
Dear Ones at Home:
I will now answer your letter which
/ received a few days ago. Was glad
TO hear from home again. This letter
leaves me well. 1t is awfully hot
down here. and so dry and dusty. Re-
ceived letter from Effie this mora
ing and she said that Charley had
joined the navy. He is just the right
age to make a first class man, has a
good education, and will get a good
job. 1 expect he will get quite home
sick before things are over. This is
Friday and Co. A was out on range
today practicing with the machine
guns. I fired 80 shots. and all the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17

Osborne C, Wood, son of General
Wood, believed by many Americans
to be the foremost American soldier.
quit while a Junior at Harvard to
enlist In the army as private at
Camp Funston. where his father now
commands. He has goIiU to the Of
ficers' training camp at Camp Gordon
Ga. to bettKer fit himself for the
war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17
Ukiah StOckmen Sell Beef
Cattle t6 Seattle Buyer
.Iast oregonian speeIal.l )

UKIAH. July 17.-C. f. Rude of
Seattle, who is here buying beef cat
tie for the Frye Bruhn CO.. has
bought fine beef from r. G. Clark
sturdivant Brothers. Sherman Hale.
Hilbert and sons, Walter Blackburn,
Smith and viebrock and J. w. and
Carl Sturdivant. and the cattle are
being driven to Pilot Rock for ship
ment.
Harry Depew- OF Ritter was in town
a short time Sunday on business.
DIR. De vaul and daughter. Melen.
Miss Merle. oliver and Rollin Nc
Broom. all of RiIot Rock. were in
town Sunday morning en- route to
Hidaway Springs to spend the day.
They were accompanied home by
Berkeley De Vaul. who has been
spending a few weeks in CamaS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17
Henry Casteel Has Heavy
Fire Loss at Farm Home
tEast oregonlan speeIal..l )

PILOT ROCK. July ia big fire
occurred At the Henry CasteeI tranch
just southsof town at o'clock Mon
day morning. All the ranch imple-
ments and the shed containing them
We're burned. A new Ford car owned
by one of the hands was in the shed
at the time of the fire and Is a total
loss with no insurance. Mr.. CasteeIs
loss is big but the shed was partially
covered by insurance. The origin of
the, fire is q mystery.
Some trash burning In the alley
behind the home of Mrs. George Roy
er created quite n bit of excitement
Tuesday morning. 1t is probable the
fire started from ashes and the high
wind that was blowing famed it in
to a blaze. There is a private water
system on the Royer property. other
wise the small house in which Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Stubblefield live would
have been burned. The fire occurred
at 1890 a. m.
Dick Waugh was a visitor here
Tuesday.
The grain elevator will soon be
nearing completion. Work is going
much faster than last week. Five
feet Of cement is being laic each
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Knots were
here Monday.
Mrs. Lawrence Hughes is spending
her vacation at Meacham.
Maxine sSchannep- is a guest of Por-
ter Kidwell this week.
According to word received by Mrs
Nate McComber. her husband who
left in the last draft quota. has been
transferred from Camp Lewis to
Camp Kearney, California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-17

and when we have them on we would
scare the Devil out of his home.
With love to all, win close for this
time. JAMES L. SINCLAIR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26
MEASURE 10 BE TESTED.

Honolulu. T. H., June 3.-(By
Mail)-Governor Ptnkha1n, after
signing the "dtsloyalty" act passed by
the special session Of the territorial
legislature, has on advice from Wash
ington issued an official warning that
the will be subject to test as
to constitutionality in the courts. The
measure was designed to give terri
torial authorities the power to punish
cases OF sedition.
The message from the attorney gen.
erals ONCE at Washington was in re-
ply to an inquiry by the governor and
stated that the subject matter Of the
territorial act was covered In an
amendment to the federal espionage
act. and that the Hawaii legislature 10
without power to enact legislation
which covers the same field.
The senate during session tabled
measures providing for a~~;sterritorial
internment camp for enemy aliens aft
or the house had adopted the meas
ure. The u. 8. district attorney for
Hawaii holds that the act - consd-
tutional. 80 &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26
t Side
ONLY EIGHT
ALIEN WOMEN
REGISTER HERE
About Is Women in This
City Must Register Be
fore Thursday.

Today is the last day that German
women may register and all German
alien women are reminded Of the
fact that before tomorrow all those
who have not registered r liable to
punishment.
Postmaster Ed Buckley states that
to date eight women have reported
but he states that there are -everal
others who. through ignorance Of the
laws. have not registered.
Those who come under this act are
announced and described by the row.
eminent a. 'all natives, citizens. dem
liens or subjects Of the German En-
pire or Of the Imperial Government,
being females Of the age Of ~ years
and upward who are within the Unit
ed States and r not actually nat
urali1ed as American citizens."
The women, who register are re-
quired to have four photographs Of
themselves and to have their finger
prints taken at the post ofice. At
the beginning Of tho registration, 1t
was thought about is wome1 regis
trants would be found but to date
eight are all that have appeared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-26
GOV. BURNQUIST
GIVES
LAST EVENING
Local Committee Entertain
Governor After
w. Program.

Many citizens from this city, Crook
ston. Thief River Falls and many
other Minnesota and North Dakota
towns turned out last night to hear
Gov. j. A. A. Burnquist. governor Of
Minnesota, give the address which
closed the campaign in North Dakota
yesterday.
A crowd Of about 1900 people was
present. and aside from the fine ad-
dress given by the governor. the audi
ence had the pleasure to listen to a
brief but inspiring talk on war
Stamps" and an interesting political
speech by Henry G. Wick Of Cavalier,
N. D..
Tho home guards. accompanied by
the Grand Forks band. paraded the
streets of the city and met Mr.. Burn
quist at the Hotel Dacotah. where he
was being entertained by a committee
OF Grand Forks men. They formed
the escort Of honor to the governor
and with the band and many citizens,
accompanied him to the auditorium,
where the address raj held.
In the course Of his address, the
governor. as commander-in-chief of
all the home guard troops in Mime
sota,, highly complimented the local
Co. B on their splendid appearance,
drilling and interest IN the home
After the speech the East Grand
Forks committee entertained the gov
ernor with an informal reception un-
til train time.