davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
wil1MAR TRIBUNE, "WEDNESDAY, NOV. a, is1s

like the Willmar Tribune, the Milaca
Tines, the Lake Park, Organized
Farmers, LeVangs Weekly Of Lanes
boro, the Fergus Falls Free Press,
the Mesabi Ore Of Hibbing and per.
haps a few others do not now have
in mind are going to be more fully
appreciated, sustained and patron
lied. But in other sections farmers
will either establish or buy paper.
The Park Region Echo Of Alexan-
dria and the Todd County Tribune
of Long Prairie and the Union News
of Mankato and the Dassel Anchor and
Richmond Standard and the Renville
County Journal of Sacred Heart, all
farmer owned and ably edited, will
serve as models for the new papers
that out of the necessity of the occa-
casion will come. forth to fill a long felt
want, that is to get the truth before
the people. When that good day
comes, the organized farmers and or
ganized working men by the power
of their numbers will arise in their
might and majesty and take control
of affairs and administer the govern
ment not in the interest of the flavor.
ed few" but in the interest Of the
many who toll for a living.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
Red Cross Not included.


''The Red Cross, while urging the
most cordial support and cooperation
on the part of all its members, does
not participate in the United War
Fund Drive campaign this week. It is
quite evident that there has been mis-.
understanding in many places on this
point. The Red Cross is amply equip
ped with funds with which to take
care of its needs until the late spring
of next year, at which time a cam
paign for funds for it's relief work may
be necessary.
ut is but fair to the organizations
in the United War Fund that the pub
lie should understand that contribu-
tons this week are exclusively for
their work. 1t is also but fair to the
public that the people should know
that provision for the needs of the
Red Cross during the coming year is
not taken care of during this CAM
paign. The Red Cross does not auth
orize anyone to carry on this week q
campaign for funds in it's name or
for it's work, but it does urge the ut
most possible generosity toward the
United War Work campaign for the
seven recreational organizations
whose budgets have been approved
by the national government
Yours very truly,
F. T. Heffelfnger.
Division Manager.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPslk
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes slcle, sour
0assy stomachs surely feel hno
In i've minutes,

II what you just ate IL souring O.;
your stomach or Lies like 4 hump O
lead, or you belch g. and eructat,
sour, undigested food, OF have . feelin,
OF dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea
bad taste in mouth and stomach-hea6
ache, you can get relief in five minute
by neutralizing acidity: Put IN end t
such stomach distress now by getting !;
Large ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsi:
from any drug store. You realize /.
i've minutes how needless it is 70 suffe
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
due to excessive acid in stomach. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
A DRY VICTORY,

The latest reports available indicate
that the dry amendment to the State
Constitution has passed with a few
hundred votes. On the face of the
returns the drys will have a majority
of from Is to 20 thousand, but under
the infamous Dunn provision all voters
falling to vote on the issue are count
ed against it. However small the ma
jority, it will have the effect
of outlawing the business of selling
intoxicating liquors in Minnesota to
the untold blessing of the people.
The vets showed an unexpected
strength in many parts of the State.
There were more wet votes in Kandi-
yohi county than we expected to see,
but still we lead all other counties in
the percent of our dry vote. The vote
was 2,577 to 1,349. In the special
county option election held in 1916,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
(First Publication, Oct. 9-6t).
BUTTERMAkER WANTED,

The position of Buttermaker at the
Creamery Of the Kandiyohi Central
Creamery Association at Kandiyohi,
Minnesota, will be vacant by January
LIST. 1919, and the position is open to
applicants at this time.
The Board Of Directors of the Asso-
citation will receive bids for such posi-
ton up to November 18th, 1918, and all
bids for the position must state quail
fcations, as well as salary desired. All
bids must be in the hands Of the Secre-
tary, C. J. Nelson, Willmar, Minnesota,
Rte. 2, on or before 8 O'clock on said
November 18th, 1918.
The right Is hereby reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated October 7th, 1918.
G. J. NELSON. Secretary.
Kandiyohi Creamery Association.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
DEPARTMENTAL CLERK.

u O. V1VU Se1NICS ENdIntHdI10n,
A Civil Service Examination for De-
partmental Clerks will be held at the
W1llmar Post Office on Saturday, Der.
z, 1918. Any citizen Of the Unityo'
States, male Of female over efEate :
years of age, can take this examina.
ton. The subjects include Spelling,
Arithmetic, Penmanship, Letter-writ-
ing, and Copying and Correcting Manu-
script. For particulars and entrance
blanks apply to L. II. Landberg, Will
mar Post Ofice.-Adv. Wks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
The Town Homsgtead.

The Iowa Homestead Is the only big
agricultural paper that unflinchingly
supports the cause of the organized
farmers. Mr.. J. w. Witham Of Spicer
is the special agent of that journal for
this locality and is endeavor3ng to place
the paper. which ts only $500 per year,
In every farmers home. Mail q check
to Mr.. Witham for $500 and get this
great paper which is fighting for the
right Of the Iowa farmers to organize
Adv.-9 Wk1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
Forest and Field Clerk.

The Civil Service Commission an.
nounces an open competitive examina.
ton on November 20, to secure eligi-
bles to fill vacancies in the position
Forest and Field Clerk (male and fe-
male) at a salary of from $11Q0 to
$500 per annum. Applications should
be in at least one week before the
date of the examination. Applicants
must submit to the examiner on the
day of examination their photographs
taken within two years.
Examination consists Of: Spelling
Stenography, Copying from rough
draft (Typewriting), Copying from
plain copy (Typewrtting), Time con-
sumed in typewr1ting tests, Elements
of Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Letter
writing, Arithmetic.
For further information apply to
L. H. Landberg, local Secretary, Will
mar, Minn.-Adv. wks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13

Worry is the mother Of sick, nerv-
Gus and troubled mentality, it upsets
the stomach, bowels and kidneys.
You feel bad all over. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea soothes and
freshens the stomach, bowels and
kidneys. Regulates, cleanses, puriL
f1es. Tea or Tablets Csc. Carlson Bros
ADV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13

thies. What would be adequate treat. |
ment for Bourne, on that basis or
caution, can only be guessed at!
ehipyard Workers Uphold President.
AS for Poindexter, he won re-elec.
ton two years ago on his record as
an early progressive. But today he
out Roosevelts T. r., and 0ut-Pen.
roses Penrose in his warfare against
the essentially democratic features OF
the presidents foreign and domestic
policy. Matters have reached such q
pass that the Riggers' and Fasteners
union, shipyard workers in Seattle,
has sent this telegram to President
Wilson:
Representing more than 1000 ship
yard workers, many of whom left
more profitable employment to build
the nations bridge Of ships, we hasten
to assure you that the people of the
state of Washington are not behind
Senator Poindexter in his detestable
threat of your Impeachment In the
event YOU fail to carry ont the will
of the 1mperialist group which he has
Joined. in spite Of the fact that he was
elected as a progressive.
I'VE feel that we know some OF
the Influences that are brought to
bear upon you. We realize that 49,
900 new millionaires have been made,
and that older millionaires have quad
rupled their fortunes, out OF the blood
and tears of this war. The state OF
| Washington has it's share Of profteers,
whose patriotism consists not In love
| of humanity but lust for money, but
the people of this state, un1n1uenceo
bv motives of greed, have supported
YOU in this war because of their per:
feet confidence in the sincerity OF
YOUR declarations of lofty purpose.
with that same confidence in you
we expect this war to be concluded
when that lofty purpose has beer
achieved, and that neither the threats
nor the pleadings of the proflteers OF
Poindexter can lead you to continue
a war for humanity and democrac!
until it becomes a bloody struggle To-
conquest and subjugation in the In
terests of markets and imperialism"
Railroad brotherhood officials haV'
, been assisting in the campaign TO
. the reelection of Representative Ed
> ward Heating, in the district OF south
, ern Colorado, and in the campalg1
:, against the return of RepresentatiV
Clarence Miller at Duluth. Keatin
, has been the leader Of the labor grou
!. in the house, and Miller has been on
of the most active and ill-tempered 9
. the enemies of both the organized !:
, Dor and the organized farmer move
!, mentS,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
A. Letter to Evans,

"A. Letter to Evans.
Willmar, Mimi, Nov. 9, 1918.
Hon, D. H. Evans,
Tracy, MINI.
Dear Mr.. Evans:
l congratulate you on the splendid
showing you made in the recent elec-
ton against the forces of reaction
backed by two political machines.
Your fight has not been in vain. The
leaven is at work, and a real demo
cratic movement is crystalizing. The
next two years will see the greatest
political fight ever staged in the world
to determine the destiny of mankind
If we are real red-blooded Americans
we will fight for our ideals of demo-
cracy to the last ditch. Your fight
was one of the opening skirmishes.
Am rather proud of the official vote
of our county, which gives you 634
plurality over BurnQuist and 1856 ma
jority over both reactionary candi-
dates.
Yours,
Victor E. Lawson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13

Mean maximum temperature for the
month was so; the mean minimum was
1913. The general average or mean tenn
perature was 1885. The highest temper
allure was SO which occurred on the
10th: the lowest was rs. on the 3rd.
The rainfall was $50 inches.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
NOTICE TO DEER HUNTERS

NO ICE TO OEEH HUN ERS.
It is hereby ordered that hunting or
killing Of deer and moose during the
open hunting season from November
10 to November 30, 1918, within the
following named seventy-six (76) towns
in the burned district in st. Louis,
Carlton, Pine and Aitkin Counties be
hereby prohibited except as to actual
residents of the towns named.
: Minnesota Commission of Public ,
Safety, i
By H. w. Libby, sec'y.
Dated NoV.-7, 1913. - y
State Capitol, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
PERSONAL MENTION IN
LOCAL EXCHANGES

Harry Hanson of Willmar spent
Sunday at the home of his mother.
Gordon Holtz hurt his foot quite
seriously while playing with other
boys Wednesday. While jumping from
hay loft Gordon broke his left leg
above the ankle. DR.. Branton of Will
mar set the bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson of
Willmar came over Tuesday for a
visit at the Aug. Wenzel home. Reu-
ben had the misfortune to fracture
his right arm while cranking a Ford
Raymond News.
Two crews of train men were
obliged to run to Willmar for their
supper on Friday last on account
of the restaurants being closed at z
o'clock in the evening.
Rev. Oehler rector of the Episcopal
church at Willmar, conducted the fun
eral service of Mrs. J. B. Atkinson
on Sunday last.-Ltchfield News Led.
ger.
While the "lu" had closed up every
thing America had a chance to sit
at home evenings and get acquainted
with its family and its library.-Das:
sci Anchor.
! Marriage licenses were granted re-
Gently to Albert P. Anderson Of Kan
kiyohi and Tina Sander.-The Morris
Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
OCTOBER WEATHER,

From reports furnished the Willmar
Tribune by the Theo. J. Sampson, vol
untary Government Observer at the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
FAIR FOOD PRICES

Prepared by the Kandiyohi County
Fair Food Price Committee Of the q.
S. Food Administration, Nov 18th,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13

"Hcte1 Dyckman is Minneapolis
newest downtown flreproof hotel. 800
rooms, each room has its own private
bath. Rates $1.75 to $3.50 per day
Adv. tt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
Railroad brotherhood officials have
THIS WEEKS FOOD FACTS.

The food administration is calling
upon the hog producers of the country
to cooperate with it and with the
packers in an effort to maintain
through November minimum price
of $3.50 per hundred pounds on the
average of packers droves in Chicago;
further to aid the packers in carrying
out an agreement to buy no hogs, ex-
cept throw-outs, at less than $3.50
per hundred. Farmers are asked to
cooperate by not becoming panicky
and unloading their hogs on the mar
ket prematurely, as they have been
inclined to do in the last few weeks
If they fail to cooperate in this way
it will be entirely beyond the ability
Of the packers to maintain the mini
mum price set.
The need of careful feeding and
comfortable housing OF animals and
poultry is urged upon farmers by the
food administration. More than mil.
lion tons of the food stuffs, to be ship
ped overseas, must comprise meat,
fats, and poultry products. The farm
is the source of American food and the
wise use of animal feeds which pro-
duces maximum results from the feed
consumed, is the basis for this food.
Meat, milk, and poultry products all
must be saved in large quantities this
year.
Fall without pumpkin pie would be-
real blow to the average American
household. Therefore, the conserva-
ton cooks of the food administration
have evolved a conservation pumpkin
pie for the patriotic cooks in the in
dividual kitchens. This is the way it
is made:
cups pumpkin, cooked and strained
II cup mOlasses or sorghum
teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon ginger
II teaspoon salt
2 eggs
cups milk.
: Mix the pumpkin with the molasses
and seasoning. Add the beaten eggs
and milk and bake in a pie plate lined
with a conservation crust made from
111 cups wheat or rye -four, II cup
barley or corn flour, Il teaspoon salt,
IA to u cup fat.
Add water to make a stiff dough,
remembering that wheat substitutes
need little more water than all
wheat flour.
The food administration has in
creased the household allowance of
sugar from two pounds to three pounds
per person per month with the same
ration to public eating places from
November 1. The ration for public
eating places will be three pounds for
every ninety meals served instead of
two pounds as before. The new regu-
lations also permit the purchase of
the family's whole monthly allowance
at one time. The increase in sugar
is due to the rapid manufacture of the
new crop of beet sugar In the west
and the new crop Of Louisiana cane
sugar in the south. Freer railway
transportation conditions added to the
increase also and the saving due to
patriotic conservation on the part of
the citizens during the past four
months.
The new supply justifes and makes
possible the freer use Of the apple,
cranberry and grapefruit products and
the fruit canned during the summer
without sugar.
The food patriots of the United
States are to have the opportunity this
year of being hosts at the greatest
Thanksgiving family party they ever
entertained. These loyal Americans
~x,31I cok q +ot1o 18th On
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13

w. w. Dunn of St. Paul was de-
feated for reelection to the State
Senate by laboring-man. Senator
Sullivan of Saltwater by a farmer.
The reactionaries were hard hit in the
election.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
Keep Warm This Winter

Now Is the time to look up your old
robes that need repairing or refining.
Don't throw away any old robe no mat
ter in what condition. Prices are high
on all kinds OF fur.
NEW Do08" RoBR8
In the past have made up many
cellent satisfaction. T. have now on
hanr two hundred tanned dogskins, and
am prepared to make up robes rs want
ed. I have some dogskin robes made
up now ready, for sale.
Dyed 6hoopsktnS-We have some ready,
to be made up as desired
Car 1ugs-Have q nice warm woolly
sheepskin rugImade to 7dtEdoor Of your:
car.
Fur 1litts-For sale, with and without
cuffs .
I will take horsehides In exchange
for robes and mitts
ANDREW o. SATHER !
First Street 8outh, Willmae. lGinr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13

The food patriots of the United
States are to have the opportunity this
year of being hosts at the greatest
Thanksgiving family party they ever
entertained. These loyal Americans
will eat at common table with $780,
600, 900 Allies.
A. D. Wilson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13

One congressman and thirty-three
members of the legislature is not
bad showing for new political move
ment not much over year old in the
State. 1t will take something besides
dirty lies and abuse to down it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13

county cast 2,142 dry votes and TT
wet votes. Last weeks dry votes
showed an increase of 435 dry votes
and 632 wet votes over the election
three years ago.
The City of Willmar, famous as the
first City of Minnesota to adopt prohi-
bition, cast a record vote for the
amendment-576 to 316 The affirma-
tive vote exceeded by 10 that in the
county option election when the vote
was 466 to 1873. In the last contest
for license in the city, in 1907, the re-
suit was comparatively close, 465 dry
to 435 wet.
Gov. Burnquist will be returned as
minority governor. The boosted
landslide did not materiahze. No re-
ports on the latest returns have ap-
peared in the Twin City papers since
Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13
WnLMAR TANR|ERY

IL now prepared to 4eoetvs horse and
sow 1 mae. 19i asa 3es 20
them up into robes, IS you With, H1tngs
and trimming them any way you want
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-11-13

To get truth before the people, FARM
ers are very wisely deciding to estab-
lish press Of their own in all sec
lions where they cannot get a fair
hearing The country editors in every
part of the state that follows the lead
of the big city dailies and denies to
farmers the use Of their columns are
going to see local papers supplied
with ample capital spring up in COM
ptition and draw the farmers support.
A few privately owned country papers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
KEfPORT

Miss Laurie English, of New York,
spent Christmas day as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. White, of Poole
avenue.
Mrs. NJ. Dickhaut and daughters,
Misses Dorothy and Marion, of jana
lea, were the holiday guests Of Rev.
and Mrs. J. r. Reeves. OF Osborne
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carr, OF
Manalapan, were the holiday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hoffman, of Divl-
sion street, spent Christmas day with
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Ford and
family of Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o.. White, of Gro
ton. Conn.,, spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. R.. s.. White.
Miss Annie Laurie Tilton has been
confined to her home on Osborne
street the past week with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jack, of Flat
bush, have returned home after hav-
ing been the guests of Mrs. e. Tenn
pleton, of Third street.
Miss Evelyn Lufburrow is enter
tanning the Keyport Literary Club
this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM
First Baptist of Jamesburg Makes
Merry Christmas Night

b. SpeC q gassr sr
JAMESBURG. Dec. 27:-An elab-
crate program of the Sunday school
Of the First Baptist church was en-
joyed by a large audience at the
church on Christmas night. The
church was tastefully decorated with
greens and American flags. Superin-
tendent Jacob Weisert was in charge
of the exercises and Mrs. Albert
LANCE presided al the piano.
The program follows in full: Song,
"Watchman Tell Us of the Night"
Sunday SCHOOL, responsive reading,
congregation; prayer. Rev. John Ehr-
enstine, pastor; recitation, "Wel-
come" Miss Anna Kilborn; recitation,
"A Little Girls Piece" Miss Emmons;
recitation, angel Song" John Glea-
son: recitation, "A Time for Boys"
Weisert; song. That Little Child was
Jesus" Primary grade; recitation,
Jaqui: song, 1T Came Upon" Sunday
school; recitation, "A Tiny Babe"
Miss Mildred Kilborn; recitation.
Symbol of the Christmas" Misses
Bessie and Lenora Tilton and Flor
ence Mcdowell; solo, THE Little
Babe vas Jesus" Miss Anna Kilborn;
recitation, THE Law of the King"
Clifford Snedeker; recitation, "A Pro-
posal." Clarence Whitlock; recitation,
Too Short" Albert Lange, Jr.; song,
'Tis Christmas" Junior class: reci-
tation, "Christmastide." Miss Katha-
rine Baumgartner, Edith Tilton, Esta
Jolly; recitation, selected, Frederick
Fowler: recitation, Three Wishes
Albert Kilborn; song, 81 Am for
Christ" Sunday school; recitation. "A
Dream of Christmas Morning" Harry
Schroeder; recitation. I'VE Greet
Thee" Miss Alice Kilborn; solo.
Happy the Time" Miss Grace Jaqui;
recitation, The Shepherds Were
! Watching" Edward Clinton; recita-
ton, christmas Time is Children's
Time" Lillian Epp; duet, selected,
Misses Amelia Kilborn and Lydia
Schroeder; recitation, "Who Is the
Child?" Miss Gertrude Schroeder;
recitation, The Story of the Shep-
herds" Florence Held; recitation.
Good WILL" Miss Florence Emmons;
solo, selected, Clarence Whitlock;
recitation, Its Christmas Day." Miss
Laura Emmons; exercise, THE
Christmas Song" Junior girls: recita-
ton, Mother Dear Need Never Call
Me Twice." Clifford S~nedeker, Harry
Schroeder, Gertrude Schroeder. Leo
nora Tilton; address,. Rev. John Ehr-
%enstine; song, "Hark, the Herald"
Sunday school; presentation of gifts.
Superintendent Weisert; benediction,
Rev. John EhrenstiLe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
CANTATA IN KEYP0RT
'sThe Holy Night to be Given Sunday
Afternoon In Baptist Church.

1.-THE Holy Night to be Given Sunday
Afternoon In Baptist Church.
Pu Snc"ir' Correspondent
KEYPORT, Dec. 27.-A special
service of music will be given at the
First Baptist church Sunday afternoon
when the choir will give a cantata,
THE Holy Night" The program fol-
lows:
Prelude-Melody Agate
Organ and Piano.
Processional-"Calm On the Listen
ing Ear"
Anthem-"Lift Up Your Heads.
s.'.s's.. AuaIhs
Solo-''The Angels Song. 49,. Stickler
Miss Florence Huyler.
Anthem-"Songs of Praise. Brown
Mrs. A. B. Pyott.
Solo-'O, Holy might. $50. Adams
Mrs. Fred Schiedknecht.
Cantata-"The Holy Night. Ashford
The soloists will he Mrs. c. r. Stryk-
err and Mabel Percival Collins. So
pranos: Mrs. Il. s.. Lupton, c~ontralto;
Adam Banke. tenor; Foreman Thomp-
son. bass.
There will be a chorus OF twenty
four voices. Miss Evelyn Bedle will
preside at the piano and George w.
Collins will act as organist and d.
rector.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-27
JAMESBURG

liner Jorgenson, of New York;
Perry Smith. of the Pelham Bay Nav
al Training Station; Fred Gunson, OF
Camp Dix, and Alfred LANCE, of Fort
DUPONT, Delaware, were among the
boys who spent their Christmas fur
Tough with their parents here.
Mrs. Anna Soden spent Christmas
day with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Dinkel, at Spotswood.
Mrs. Howard Conover, employed al
Philadelphia, spent Christmas at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Eulner
have left town to enjoy life for the
winter months travelling in Florida.
Their business will be looked after by
Joseph Smith, Of this place, during
their absence.
Private Harry Malone spent the
Christmas holiday with his family
here.
Corporal Harry Jobes, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Jobes, arrived home on
Tuesday evening after a trip over
seas. He has been at Camp Mills af-
ter arriving from England where he
had been in training. He is the first
local boy to arrive from overseas.