davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-18

ride In that ambulance was Inexplica.
bic 10 me. II was worse than riding on
. gun carriage over . rock road.
The driver of The ambulance was q
corporal Of the H. A. M. O., and he
had the wind up" that II. he had nm
aversion 10 beIng under IRE.
was riding on the seat with him
while Atwell was sitting IN the ambu.,
lance, with his legs hanging out Of the
back.
An we passed through n shelLde-
ssroyed village mounted military po.
liceman stopped ~ and Informed the,
driver 10 be- very careful when we got
out on the open road. M II was very
dangerous. because the Germans lately
had acquired the habit Of shelling H..
The corporal asked the trooper II there
wns amy other way around. and wnsi
Informed that there was not. Upon
this he goi very nervous and wanted To-
turn back. but We insisted TINT he pro.
coed and explained TO him that he
would get Into serious trouble with his
commanding officer II he returned
without orders; we wanted to ride.
not walk.
From his conversation we learned
that he had recently come from Eng
land with n draft and hnd never been
under fre. hence his nervousness.
We convinced him that there was not
much danger. and he appeared greatly
relieved.
When we nj last turned Into the open
road we were not NO confident. On
each side there had been line OF
trees, but now. all that was left OF
them were torn and battered stumps
The nelds on each side OF the road
were dotted with recent shell holes,
and we passed several In the rond II.
self. We had gone about half mile
when q shell came whistllng through
the air and burst In u field about three
hundred yards 10 our right. Another
soon followed this one and burst on
the edge Of the road about four hun.
dred yards In front OF us.
] told the driver to throw In his
speed clutch. as we must be In sight
of the Germans. knew the signs |:
that battery was ranging for US. and
the quicker we got out OF Its zone OF
IRE the better. The driver was trem.
bling like lcaf. and every minute l
expected him TO pile w up In the ditch.
! preferred the German IRE.
In the back Atwell was holding onto
The straps for dear life. and was sing.
ing al the top Of his voice:
We beat you AT tho Marne,
We bent you at the Alsne.
We Eaye you hell at Ncuya Chapelle.
And here we are again.
lust then We hit small shell hole
aud nearly cnpslzed. Upon loud
veil from the rear looked behind, and
there was Atwell sitting In the middle
~ the road. shaking his fist at us. His
equipment. which he had taken on
rnon getting Into the ambulance. was
,.rung out on the ground. and his rife
was IN the ditch.
l shouted TO the driver to stop. and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-18


CHATTER i-Fired by the news Of the
enhinn " tho fLlhltanla by a uerma n
submafine, Arthur uuy Empsy, an Amefi
can. lehveH lila ufnrc ~ Jersey city and
Goss 20 England whore he enllsis IN ths
british army
CHAPTER i-Ailer a period Of train.
hg. Empey volunteers for immsdlaia nsr, .
lee and soon nnds himself w rest billela
''somewhorr IN franec" where hs nrsi
makes tho ncuualntance Of the sver.prss
ent "eootien"
CHAPTER iii-Empsy attends his nrs,
church services a, The front while a Ger
man fokksr circles over tho congregation.
CHAPTER " Employs command gosa
into the trunt-llne trenches and Il under
nre for the firH, tims.
cIArTEit v-Empey leai ns 20 adopt
the motto ~ tho llrtinh Tommy, III YOU
ars rolnE to set u, yoali ~, Il, 90 never
CHAPTER vI-Dack In rea, biilsts, En-.
pey gets hls nrs' esper'snoe ~ meas
CHAPTER vII-Empey iearns how ths
British soldiers are fod.
CHAPTER viit-Baok In the frontiin
french. Empey zee. eis hr., fri"nd Of 'hs
CHAPTER Ix-Empay makes his nrs,
visit 10 a dnEout IN Suicide Ditch"
CHAPTER x-Emp-y learns what con.
etitutss "day's work" In tho ffons'hns
trench
CHAPTER Nj Empsy goes "ovsr thu
gmsn ssg 20, ns nsn1n.. me- ume ans wond.d x b ~"
bayonst thrust,
CHAPTER NlI-i'lnpsy joips tho 'sni
eide club" as the bombing squad 10 called
CHAPTER xIiI-Eaeh Tommy gets a.
eff,ciai bath.
CHAPTER xiv-Fmpey hsips dig a.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-18
CHAPTER XIV.
The Firing Squad.

A few days later had orders to re-
port back to divisional headquarters,
about thirty kilos behind the line.
reported to the A. T.. NJ. assistant pro-
vost marshaD. He told me to report
to billet No. 7S for quarters and ra.
tions.
II was about eight o'clock at night
and was tired and soon fell asleep In
the straw of the billet. It was mis-.
cradle night outside. cold, and drizzly
rain was falling.
About two in the morning was
awakened by some one shaking me by
the shoulder. Opening my eyes I saw
a reglmental sergeant major bending
over me. He had u lighted lantern In
his right hand. | started to ask him
what was the matter when he put his
finger to his lips for silence and whis-
pered
"Get on your equipment, and, with
out any noise. come with me-"
This greatly mystified me. but |
obcyed his or,er.
Outside of the billet, I asked him
what was up, hut he shut me up with
Don't ask questions, It's against or
ders, don't know myself"
II wus raining like the mischief.
Ito Be Continusd)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-18

- = = - .
49,, 'o ~ -. ~ ~ ~,
a.. y" y % w'ss.s 81 - wv .ss. 49, =,
.. ~. -s''S,rs sr !" ' '... 49,.
,n..s 80 s,,na,.. a.. "a = a.as
sa,.. ~a... A. 49,. 10" .'.,a. ss 80 !,
,s.s - c,,a ,,..a',.s ,sa -. ..a
.aa...,.. .,a.',s ,.s ssS.
.nn, Tss. A.. ,,.s.s 80, -,
WHEN : cam. 80 80 A,w.,, % .s" v no,,,,,
w.,., On m. "a a., =, ~. .a,,,s
oa an. a,ha. Ia =, A.. 80 ~ 49, ~ w..
ro,., 49, .,,,,n. .,,,n,.. ,.,sn ,',,
~. s.,.ss.s ,.,.s 49, 80 ..s T An w
h,s ,,,h, arm w.s horna nn a .,ao1,
sossad ..ndas. ~. ,.ss ,aaaa,n.,
v.rv ,o,d,y Ihaa an .w,,,, ,aada'.ns
ana ,hs sL,n nm An. ,ss, ada - m,
Zee. ws. s,,, ~ .ra,a, "a ~. IT.,
was ,r,cL,log from nv noss
nm, ,h., amhu,a,c. was ,,,,.a avn,
in the ditch ana was nsrfora,sd win
holes from fragments of ,be shell Ono
Of the front wheels wes slowly revoIv.
ing. NO I could NOT bnye been aout" for
4 long period.
The shells were still screaming oyer.
head, but the battery hnd roIsed its
ire and they were bursting IN little
wood about hnlf n mile from ma.
Atweli spoke I'M. "I wish thar ON.
Ger hadn't wished us the hest a. luck .
Then he commenced swearing.
couldn't helm laughing. Though INV
head wns nigh TO bursting.
Slowly rising 10 my feet felt myself
ail over TO make sure that there were
no broken bones. But outside Of n few
bruises and scratches I was all right.
The corporal was still monnIng. but
more from shock than pain. A shell
splinter had gone through the flesh of
his right forearm. Atwell and I. from
our first-aid pouches, nut n tournloue,
on his arm 10 stop the bleeding and
then gathered up our eouIpment.
We realized that VIZ were in n dan.
gerous spot. Al any minute n shell
might dron nm IN. ,o.a ana er,.h ~.
or The village we had left was mn,
very far. NO we told the cornorn, he
had better 20 beck IN n ana 90, his
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-18

remember when working In fiow-
er garden was looked upon as belit-
tling way for a man to earn money.
One man hired to dig, threw down his
spade when told a place for flowers
was being made, declaring, II amt
got so low as to earn my victuals max
in a posey bed l"--Elizabeth Eddy Nor
ris In the House Beautiful.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-18

We immediately reported 10 the
nearest French esinmlnct aud had sew
eral glnsses of muddy wafer. which
they called beer After drinking our
beer We left IT, cstamInet und hailed
mn empty ambulance.
After showing the driver our passes
We got IN. The driver was going 10 the
part of the lInc where We had 10 re-
port.
How ii'c wQprdcd. ever survived 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-18

All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner Of G and Eighth streets
opposite the Southern Pacific depot
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-18

Train lv. Grants Pass. 100 p. m.
Train 2 lv. Waters Creek 800 p. m
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-18

For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call al
the office OF the company, Lundbure
building. or phone 131 for same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-18
WANTED

WANTED--Position in garage as
trouble shooter or demonstratpr.
H. D. Didenhorn, 212h Union
Ave-, North Portland. 3S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-18
Classified Advertising

|NUO0OI uuNN
FOR SALE
o. 4 c. GRANT LANDS-Blue print
pIsts showing lands In Josephine
county. $50. Addrsss A. =.
voorhies. Grants Pass. n
FOR sALE-0ood modern house.
close In. north side. Inquire No.
2s3s. care Courier. 2stf
HEMsTITcHING and pscot edge. 10
cents per yard. Mail orders Will
receive prompt and careful atten-
tion. The Vanity Shop. Medford
Oregon. 114 West Main. 07tf
FOR SALE cHEAP-Three-quarter
ton truck, In good condition. New
tires. Churchill and Maxwell. n
POTATOES at s1.25 per sack. Phone
w. II. Flanagan. IS
FOR sALE-Right fine tract alfalfa
land half mile from city. on
Rogue river. VIII subdiylde.
Terms TO suit your pocketbook.
Address No. 613 care Courier. 80
FOR SALE-Seed corn, sudan grass,
Michigan pea beans. alfalfa. clo-
vers and grasses. Legume bac-
terra cultures for alfalfa. clover.
and beans. enough for 60 to 100
lbs. s1.25. Ralph Waldo Eden.
Central Point. oregon. S6tf
FOR sALE-52 fine sheep. wool and
lamb crop thrown in. $1,000. J.
Simerville. Rogue River. Ore. 3s
FOR SALE or breeding purpose, reg
istered Ayrshire bull. years old
season. 32.50--at Red Front
livery. corner Sixth and X streets.
X. Timmons. owner, phone 533-J.
AZ
FOR SALE-Three fresh cows, I
Jersey. Holstein, ! Durham. Al
Red Front livery barn. Corner
Sixth and X streets. r. Timmons
owner. phone 533-J. AZ
- -
Tn RENT
FURNISHED RooMs-Large. COM
Portable and convientiy located
All C street. s6ti
PARTLY FURNISHED cottage for
rent. so feet from pavement. also
unfurnished cottage on pavement
IS per month. Inquire A. e voor.
HES. 92tI
FOR RENT-Two room cottage or
F street, next to the creek. vel
water, SO per month, for key cal
at corner Second and F streets
Also 6-room house at c ant
Clark streets, bath. city water ant
well. $3.50 per month. Call al
house opposite for key. 3S
FOR RENT--After April 21st. Z
room house, modern, at S1i Or
chard Ave, with large garder
spot and fruit. Inquire at sol
Orchard. viii sell cheap foi
cash. John Summers. Lebanon
Ore. SIT
FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
modern cottage, rooms, water
gas, electric lights. at reasonable
price, 207 c street. See N. E
Townsend. 621 A. 4:
TO EXCHANGE
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-18
TO EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE my driving horse for
$50 Liberty bond or price of one.
H. C, Lawton, carrier Rd 8.
Shone 347-Y. SS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-18
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD

EifectiveDecember 1, 1917.
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-18
DRAYAGE AND TRANSFER

F. G. ISHAN. drayage and transfer.
Safes. pianos and furniture moved
packed, shipped and stored. Phone
Clark and Holman. No. so. Resi-
dence phone 124-R.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-18

PARTLY FURNISHED cottage for
rent. so feet from pavement. also
unfurnished cottage on pavement.
IS per month. Inquire A. e voor-
HES. 92tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-18

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished
modern cottage, rooms, water,
gas. electric lights. at reasonable
price, 207 c street. See N. E..
Townsend. 621 A. AZ
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19

perishable evidence of our dauntless
loyalty. Under the banner which was
a beacon of hope to their exiled fathers
the young men of our race are re-
crossing the sea with arms in their
hands, and who knows what Irish
names will arise from the blood and
ashes of this war to thrill other gener.
ations with the glory of their re-
nown?
The strong fidelity of the Irish heart
impels us to share every emotion, and
endure every trial, Of America. Our
duty as citizens will be done as zeal.
ously as our duty as soldiers. Our
duty as Americans reminds us of our
duty as Hibernians, and the stern call
of this war will be heard with the
eager ear Of other days and that un.
flinching spirit of q race essentially
warlike once again aroused by par
Continued on Page2)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19

is war of economy, of science, of in
vention, of education, and of intelli-
gence applied with such fierce and de.
voted intensity as to be unexampled
in all the annals of nations or races
The energy of the Irish race in Amer
lea must be so co-ordinated that the
treasures of our spiritual affection and
the wealth of our material efficiency
shall once again be laid down upon
the altar of the land where we have
found the blessings of life and for
which we have ever been proud to die
The A. o. II. War Fund.
Responding to the sentiment of the
Order the National Board has directed
that an A. O. H. War Fund be created.
This Fund Is to be formed from contri-
buttons by each Division of two dollars
for each member, collected either
through voluntary offering or through
formal assessment, at the discretion
of each Division. Division Presidents
must forward this sum-two dollars
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19

but who would gratefully welcome sue
cor from ours.
An Irish war fund for America is no
new thing in our history. During the
Revolution, when the fortunes of the
Colonists were at their lowest ebb, the
Hibernian Society of Philadelphia SUBJ
scribed immense sums to feed and
clothe the army of Washington. Dur
ing the Civil War the Irish Brigade in
the Union army was almost complete
ly equipped through the voluntary con-
tributions of Irish citizens. The story
of our race in America-like the story
of our Order-is one of war and sacri-
fee. We revere the memory of such
soldiers as Montgomery, Sullivan and
Barry because they reflect the true
spirit of the Irish in the generation
which fought and won the Revolution.
We hold fast to the names of Shields.
Kearney, Sheridan, Meagher, Sweeney,
Corcoran and other heroic leaders Of
the Civil War. because they are an i'm
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19

To the State, County and Division
Officers, and Members of the An
cient Order of Hibernians in Amer
ica-Greeting:
Gentlemen and Brothers:
AS the youth Of our race fight and
die on sea and land, or throng the
war camps preparing for the day of
battle, the solemn duty of maintaining
the civil prestige of the Irish race de-
wolves upon their kinsfolk at home.
They are once again, in the service
of the Great Republic, displaying those
great and commanding talents which
have been, on a thousand fields, the
dread and the admiration of our ene-
mics. We, sheltered in civil life, must
now show those qualities of enduring
sacrifice which our race has ever shown
during a time Of great public danger.
We must organize for supreme and
prolonged effort, for war such as
this is not waged nor won with arms
alone, but with heads and hearts. It
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19

piness under the forms Of government
that have been handed down to US
from, our forefathers. We would be
degenerate sons Of noble sires" truly
II We failed to rise In our might, pre-.
pared to shod our last drops OF blood
for the preservation OF these blessings
to ourselves and our posterity.
osItdasity ef Democracy.
All that the world he's 0ained tn ito
blood-staansd journey toward progress
and civilization In Fraaee, In Great
Britain, In Italy and Russia, had been
suddenly put to the challenge OF an.
initiation BY autoeratie forces OF the
Tsutonic powors. wherein the tree Of
freedom nevsr had found . receptive
soil and tho rule Of brute force has
prevailed In oil its ancient vigor from
the barbaric times Of paganism. All
that had been achieved by benehceat
spread Of Christianity through the ma
tions with its principles of the brother
hood Of man and the fatherhood of
God were suddenly threatened with
extinction, at the hands Of the hordes
of the ruthless descendants of the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19

for each member on their rolls-to Ma
tional Secretary Thomas j. Mathews,
1851 Westminster Street, Providence,
r. l., on or before May 1, 1918.
The urgent need for an A. o. H. War
Fund is becoming increasingly appar-
ent as our members gather under the
colors. Such Fund is required i'm
peratively to keep open the channels
of communication between our Order
and our members in the fighting
forces; to assist in means by which
social. moral and religious consola-
tion may be ever available to soldiers
and sailors of our race; to provide
those luxuries so requisite to the sick
and the wounded; to defray the ex.
penses Of notification to relatives of
those who might fall in the conflict; to
erect memorials over the dead, and to
aid, in some degree the immediate ne
cessities of dependents of the fallen
dependents whose self-respect may
impel refusal of aid from other hands,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19

ternational rights and subjected us to
insults and humiliation.
But 90 resolute was our determine
tion to preserve peace. and 30 anxious
onr desire to retain our status as q
possible mediator between the strug.
Cling powers that We repeatedly stifled
our resentment tat theso invasions of
our liberties and privileges. But ct
last the outrages and savasery Of the
Tsutonie powers; evidenced BY innum-
srable aets Of inhumanity and hostili.
~. exhausted our patience. We were
therefore compelled to choose between
war ana disAonor. to preserve our na-
uonAl prestige and indeed our very
oxistsass - . great and growing do
moeraey. It is only when the people
Of tho United States. as we'll as Presi-
dent Wilson, became convinced that
the central issue Of the clash of arms
is, the perpetuation of democratic in
stitutions, with all the blessings and
benefits to mankind implied therein,
that at last we resorted to the force
Of arms in maintenance Of our rights
to life, liberty, and the pursuit Of hap
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19
Two Thousand W.r td Solicitor, VIII Sunday Afternoon o'clock
coop. dandAs dtoC
the Fund That Mal Keep the ninS nd

What Abraham Lincoln said Of this
nation at the time OF. the Civil War:
This nation cannot endure. half slave
and half hee." has now become true
% to the whole world. The closely
inter-related social, economic and po-
utieal systems Of mankind can not
endure half democratic and half autoc-
rattle. Hence the present awful crisis
Of war. With its carnage, its rsversfons
70 savaoss7. No 1ssssrnaut dsstruc-
tivenes6 10 life-dsstro11ng deprive
tione aud ite peremptory halt to all
The beas1ssat pToessDso OF svolutlon
II the history Of the advanesmsot Of
AsanhAd.
Whns b 1t oeako.
Yot Z period oter more than two
and . half years, while the countries
Of Europe were wallowins In blood and
suffering all manner OF deprivations
and violence we, Of the United States,
relying upon our apparently safe isola-
tion from the scenes of the Armaged-
don, desperately strove to preserve our
status of neutrality. Both groups Of
belligerents at times violated our in.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19

Goths and vandals who overran and
conquered the Roman Empire of old.
Long We stood an impotent witness to
the scenes Of frightfulness that mark.
ed every step Of these frensied de-
spoilers In their ferocious desire for
universal dominion until at last We
are brought to realizing sense Of the
fact that our destiny, too, was wrapped
up in the fate Of Belgium, France and
Great Britain, for r. these barriers
were removed from the pathway of
the ruthless and powerful hosts Of
savasery We can easily see that our
humiliation and conquest would bo the
next objective OF their vsnomous hate
and vaulting ambition.
War now 1s condition not Q theory.
Under these circumstances It IL no
wonder We are in the war. The won
der is that we failed sooner to see our
danger and ultimate Involvement in
it. Now we are beginning to feel the
pinch and pressure and sacrifice that
the rest Of the democratic powers have
experienced through several years of
Continued on Page 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19
CALL FOR Creation
OF A.0.H. War fund

rhe National Officers and Board OF
Directors Request That Every Mem
Der Contribute Two Dollars to This
War Fund on or before May I, 1918
Divisions Directed to Forward
This Sum for Each Member on Their
Rolls to the National Secretary, Col
Iectine Il Either by Assessment or
Voluntary contribution-The Patri-
ottsm Of the Irish Race In America,
Glorious and Untarnished, Must
CLEAN 40 q Shield In the Armor OF
Our country-0lad and Unfaitering
Sacrifice Demanded In the Purchase
Of Liberty Bonds, Baby Bonds, the
Conservation Of Food and the Ques!.
ina Of Seditlon. n
philadelnhia January l. 1919.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-01-19

Philadelphia, January 1. 1918.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
The Geo. Breckenridge family en-
o yed . visit from Mrs. Avery last

The Geo. Breckenridge family en-
joyed . visit from Mrs. Avery last
week.
The number Of workers 1t the rooms
has greatly increased during the last
month and much work has been &C.
.complished. Twin Brooks went over
the top Ia furnishing their allotment
of SO pair of socks. We now have on
hand plenty OF yarn and anyone wish
ing 70 get some may do 80 by calling
On Mrs. .. J. Ellington.
D.. E. Filbert visited his brother at
Gary, 8. D., Sunday, having made
the trip with +. F. Linse and family.
Oscar Olson Is working for Chas.
CHAVEZ in the elevator during the
busy season.
A. r. Brown is now prepared to
furnish all patrons with fresh meat.
We understand Mr.. Brown will carry
: line OF fresh meat during this fall
and winter.
Twin Brooks Evangelical services
for Sunday Aug. IL. Twin Brooks
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-08-09
Twin Brooks

Mrs. John Rogers has been quite
sick during the past week and DR..
Flett has been ia attendance.
Threshing has begun and Saturday
the 6rst 9 grain Of the season was
brot 70 town.
Cline Lambrechts departed Tuesday
morning for Milbank where be report
cd and became : unit OF Uncle SANS
great army. He departed the same
afternoon With ave other enlisted men
for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Steward left
Monday for Melville, N. D., where
Mr.. Steward has . threshing run for
the season. They were accompanied
by Bliss and Tillie Engleson, Miss
Title will assist Mrs. Steward in::Athe
cook car.
Quite \ number Of our business men
WORKED in the field helping farmers
harvest during the past week:
r.. 8. Sample 10 second man 1T the
Farmers elevator.
C. M. Crane accompanied II. Rob.
erts to Watertown last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Nelson OF MI
Ian. Mimi, were shaking hands with
old friends here Saturday evening,
having sutoed up for an over Sunday
visit at the Fred Kruger, Jr., home.
The A. n. Schmidt family visited
with friends ct summit Sunday.
The Red Cross work rooms have
been decorated with fiags and bunting
which adds much to the appearance Of
the place.
Mesdames. Lindquist and Egermay-
or were down to Milbank the last OF
the week on . business mission for
the A. r. G..
Miss Lillian Chavet returned from
Odessa, MIMI, Saturday, where she
had spent . week visiting at the r. r.
Bonn home.
Mrs. p. s. Sample was shopping at
the county seat Saturday.
9. O. Rungs visited his brother Al
bert near Marvin Sunday.