davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08

What a beautiful picture it would make 70 see that procession of Huns Uniting the Sawdust trail" with the white flag yester- lay seeking am audience with General Foch. Wonder if they left that "Gleam- ng German Sword" and the Twill to Win" lt home or if they carried it along with shem to make am impression on the dough- boys who were watching the procession.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08
ALL JOIN HANDS

The following editorial from the Daw- son News so aptly represents our feelings ou this side of the line that we reprint 1t and add to it a hearty Amen
 The last boat has sailed.
 The grand annual event was celebrated in Dawson last night.
 Many quit this fall They followed the ducks south for better or for worse. Nine times out of ten 1t will prove worse.
 Barring those who went out for mere vacatiou the people of pluck are right here in the old Kloudikc today Take am invoice today Look around Count noses. Be hold the staycrs, and the people who carry ou. Meet Mr. and Mrs Empire Builder.
 Those who are here yet are the real .loudikcrs-thc kinds in whose hands the destiny of the Northloud rests. The people who are here for he winter are the real home builders. the kind who form the tom- dation stone of any Iaud
 The lovclicst period of the year iS at hand. The immaculate mautcl of winter will softly cover the earth. Human activl- ties in many respects are facilitated rather than hampcrcd in this region in winter.
 For those who prefer the season of the blazing midnight sun, it is but two months until the sun will start Co orient itself m thc heavens, and the days will lcngthen. IT is only triflc over two months to Christ mas. and only seven months until steamers will be plying the lordly Yukon again.
 To those who plan and keep busy and counsel close with hope and hold commm- ion with the great mysterious lure of the North there is mo loucsomeucSS, no lost time mo regrets no absence of opportunity.
 dold silver, autimony and copper beck onto the prospector; the placer creeks lure ou the real prospcctor; the hills and wales call Co the hunter and trapper
 Yukon now ushcrs into her sacred sea sons of the great white winter Health and wealth are in the hills Far to the south are the throbbug ccntcrs of life, but there the hazard of industrial stress, the rayagc of disease. the tensity and the strain of a conventional and bargan-driving people play havoc. Here is freedom and the opp. portmity
 Kloudilcrs should rejoice that they are here, we'll. happy and enjoying blessings of peace and plcntiUdc, good laws and the protection of every opportunity to engage in some useful occupation.
 Fraternity and cooperation should exist among the winter colony Each one here knows the others. An are worthy and each SO we'll acquainted with the ways of the other that each should be good to the other
 Now an together for busy, bright cheerful winter
 Let every fellow smile and do his part
 Strike mp the music, Mir. Optimist.
 Salute your partners.
 An join hands
 Alamm left
 Circle to the right
 GRAND RIGHT AND LEFT
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08

We are afraid that there may be trouble in the American army if some of the boys don't get that trip to Berlin that they have been telling the folks at home they were going to take Here's hoping that the peace terms will be drawn up in Berlin and the town occupied by allied soldiers just SIS a matter of satisfaction at least.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08
ANOTHER PIONEER

In the passing of Edward Webster, AL ska loses another pioneer and Gastineau 'hamel loses a good citizen MT. Webster vas known and liked by hundreds of peo- Dlc on Gastmeau Channel He was typi- .al Alaskan of the old school who took a rcat part in the upbuildmg of the Terri ory. He will not soon be forgotten.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08

The Alaska draft boys must be about 'eady to embark for France Every time he boys have hade a move since they were rafted the Huns have begun to spueal. They are just about to quit for good, so we lcduct from that that our boys have re- ,eived orders to embark and Berlin has lcard of it.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08

That extra pound of sugar has sweet ened the disposition of millions of Ameri- cans and made Mir. Hoover one of our pop ular idols.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08

It seems that the rule of Kultm is about past and will be superseded by good, com mon sense and humanity.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-08

It used to be "Do drop in"-now the signs read, ''Do drop out"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25

Every red-blooded man loves a bull
dog and that what Mike is, an undershot,
brindle bull Further, he is a military dog
and a veteran of the Mexican border cam
paign. doing his bit with the old Second
Va. Infantry, now the ll6th t. ). In
fantry Mike had one glorious scrap over
in MatamOres. Mexico. when he went up
against bob cat that had been driven
into camp during severe storm. The
fight lasted nearly two and half hours /;
Mike was nursed for a long time. the
skin of the cat, which weighed a. pounds
was sent back TO Virginia Now Mike
thinks every cat he secs is a cousin Of the
wild cat and woe betlde poor puss if he
catches IL
He Is harmless and as lovable as a
hild-beautifully trained and under
perfect control at all times He canno
80 across so he wants 10 do his best over
here
He will assist the ladies Of Mrs J Bail
Peirce's team Of Red Cross workers this
afternoon and evening at the Hotel
du Pont He s some bcggar 50 be pre-
pared TO give generously when he asks or
he has a way Of his own in getting results
He Will be handled this afternoon hy
Miss Berths Mex Richardson. daughter
of Major c. W Richardson Of 10 West
Twenty-fourth street, owner Of the dog.
Mike has life saving record. having
rescued a child from burning room in
Roanoke, Va. about three years ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
WILMINGTON SLAMS
CHESTER H. S. NINE
Pennsylvania Club Proves Easy,
Due to Loose Fielding
Tollin Pitches Well.

Due to the loose fielding of the Chester
High School baseball nine, yesterday, the
Wilmington High School team had little
trouble in beating the Pennsylvania
team. : to O. This is the tenth victory
out of eleven starts for the Cherry and
White and the fourth straight shut-out
victory.
The game was listless affair. especially
for Wilmington-Chester clash, and
there was very little real hitting by either
team. In fact, there was need for Will
mington to bang out base hits, the ragged
fielding of the Obstetrics making nearly
everything a safety. Nine errors IN all
were made by Chester, which included
bad pegs, dropped flies and every other
variety. Nanlove was responsible tor all
three Wilmington errors
Although the Highlets hit Ogden free
ly they could not connect for base hits
and Wilmington was held to two lone
bingles. This was more the result OF
Chester's poor playing than anything for
after securing comfortable lead the
Highlets lost interest In everything else
except to hurry to end the game.
ToHin worked well for Wilmington
and had little difficulty with the Chester
batsmen. He was in danger of being
scored upon, but he tightened up and
pitched his best in the pinches. Clever
tielding also aided in keeping the Will
mington slate clean.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
DOGS IN TRAINING
TO PILOT THE BLIND
French Officials Schooling Poodles
to Lead Manned of
the War.

Plessis -Irevisc France, April 10
Training oi dogs 70 head the blind HIS
become an important institution here
where thousands OF animals vii event
ually be prepared To lead sIghtless sol
diers The work Is keiug done under
the direction Of the military authorities
bv amateurs who owned kennels Of police
and hunting dogs before the War.
Several hundred poodles are continually
trotting about the nelgl.borhood and
through the village, some OF them. grad
uates' of the bIg training school. leading
'.pollus who left their sight III the tren-
ches OF in the battlefield fhis resd
experience puts the finishing touch To
the dog, education
The training is divided into two periods.
during the first Of which the dog learns
what is cslIed carriage or read be
havlor, abstenance from quarrels and
resistance TO temptations to playing With
other dogs. neglect Of garbage boxes aud
butcher shops Next he Is taught to
AVOID obstacles and how To puck his Why
across the street with regard for vehicles
Then he IS turned over to n slghtlesa
hero Of the war and kept under ohserva-
ton for a few DAYS to make sure that
his training is complete
The blind man, too requires lttle
training with the dog. Tor he finds II m
entirely different matter to follow the
string after having been Ned hA the arm
Guided by Il person, he abandons him
self to his conductor and loses al notion
Of self reliance, feeling that he IS donn-
mated by another will than his own
Consequently he insutficientll develo pa
his remaining senses to make up for the
one that is lacking Led by dog which
must be ordered, no matter how efficient
his training. he deVelopes the senses Of
touch and hearing with remarkable
rapidity through the necessity Of remain
ing constant ~ attentive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
DUAL MEET.
Chester Wilmington Affair 10 be Held
May IS.

The date for the annual dual track
and field meet between the Wilmington
and Chester High Schools has been chang
cd from June to May 2s, next Tuesday
The following athletes will represent VIII
nIrgton in the various events:
l0O-yard dash-Wise, Gray, Gold
stein and Alexander
220-vard dash-Wlse Gray, Gold
stein snd Proctor.
44O-yard dash-Wise, SidweI and Proc
.er
sso-yard run Chrisfeld. Wortz, shafcr
and Betty.
Mile -Chrisheld, Wortz and Shat
r.
High -sidwell, Carter and JEFF
ieries.
Broad iuup-Wise. Crew, Sidwell and
Carter.
Pole vault Jack Mcdonnell and
France.
Shot put-sidwell. Jeferes and Muir
fay.
Hurdles Proctor. Gray and Crew.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
FRED TOML|N STAR
IN DELAWARE SHOOT
New Jersey Champion Makes High
Score in Three Events in
Local Tourney.

Displaying the form that won him
trapshooting honors from Pinehurst. y.
c., to the State championship Of New
Jersey, Fred Tomlin of Penn's Grove,
n. j., showed the way to a classy held
of shooters that attended the opening of
the Delaware State tournament. over The
traps of the Wilmington Irapshooting
Association, Mt Bellevue, yesterday lie
opened by winning the "Maplewood
100 event in the morning with ", In the
afternoon bv breaking 95xl00 from twen-
ty-one yards in the handicap events and
then handily won the ''shoot for shooters,
an eighteeu-yard event.
The hundred target event IN the
morning at siNteen-yard registered tar
gers carried Lewis class division OF
trophies as well rs the Maplcwood fea-
ture. Fred Plum was the high actual
scorer with ninety-nine. Fred Tomlin
and William NJ Foord, with ninety
seven. finished second and third after
the shoot-off, William Nolstencrott fin
ishing fourth
The three thropics in B class went
to II. s. Crawford. +. l.. Bartlett and
w G. Robelen. Glass {, the only one
that did not require shoot-of, gave
Loe Ben McHugh first place, md Pay
master Williams, of the United States
Navy, second
There being only one trophy for ID
class. fve-cornered shoot-off was
necessary 10 place the final winner
when darkness was settling over the
traps c. @. II klndig Of Philadelphia
aud W. \ Hastings were still endeavorlng
to prove which WAS the best shooter
The Delaware handicap IN the after
noon was won hv Fred Tomlin. but not
being eligible 10 the Interstate Associa-
ton gold watch and purse for resident
high gun he was awarded the high gun
trophy
George 4. Simon and Matthewson tied
at ninetv-thrce for the Delaware hon
ors. Simon winning the shoot-off lS 20
10 There were ten trophies IN this evcnc
and ties were so numerous that many
have been carried over to be decided
during tomorrow shoot
The special feature Of the dny, n
shoot for shooters from tho eighteen
ward mark, angle rules suspended,
brought ont an Gll-star entry Of four
teen contestants and proved by far the
most spectacular and interesting event
on the program.
Tomlin lost but three If his fifty
flyers and won the event
Scores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
CHICAGO at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
hiladelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston At Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
ELSIE JANIS ~ TRENCHES.
Does Her Bit by Entertaining Americans
with Songs and Dances.

with he American Army ~ France
Thursday, May % Miss Elsie Jan
now IN n visit ~ tho front 70 uI.c enter
tainnents for The fghters today delighted
tho American troops ~he tgld tories.
sang new songs and DANCED and for 'he
mozt parf appeared lpcoucorned over ne
unusual conditions surrounding he per-
f9rrnancc The fdge Was au opru-air
prize rlng
Miss janis Nll reuIain u u" tlct'H
of fbn 'roul front for 'wo doys ontsr~AsI
ug ~ various rest cafuTS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
. MILLION SHIPYARD DIAL,
Big Corporation 10 Take Over Greenport,
T.. T., Plant, II is Reported

Gfconpart. l. / NFay Is Il ls
the hohef IN shiptanlIug carlea tare
fhat the end of this weoi ash SOC fhc
transfer Of several II he most exteuelv"
shipvarde n m unnamed corporation
1hc deal IS aid - include tho Tuimll
d Thorn shIptaesla and BE- Rado rIau'
Very little c,uld 5o learned como rnluR
tho corporation ,eiHeh r take over ho
ahlpyards. cvcopt thet i if capfalizcd
~ 50 .Ooo 00g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New J lork.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis,
Boston at Pittsburg
A~~ l Iork at Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
Reason for High Prices

Vii. 10 vou rhar1e B. sa .rh :
faado dcnandcd tbo rnan a fro Pte-
man dining ear as hc iookcd over M
menu carJ Your prices are frger
than thosa of p hntclr
Because when won 7rr eating
dining oar ovrrv m0utffHl goee far'hr~
replied the conductor cincinnati Ir-
ri8trcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
Peace Only When We Have Won.

Great Britain evidently has heard the
opening chorus Of the new peace hymn.
America will hear it, along with her al
lies. 1t viii lie siren song, sweet to the
ear, but deadly in effect And there will
be one answer the voice Of the Allied
cannon backed by Liberty Bonds and the
determination Of all Germanys fees to
make peace only when Germany is de-
feated and must accept whatever terms
the coniquerers see fit to impose New
York Herald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
Grecnleaf Challenges

II will pay any man in the world $3.50
who IN legitimatc match will run 900
balls while ! fm nFking 900 is the
wide announcement ~ + ReIph Green
leaf Youthful cue wIzcrd pnd claimant
Of the world pocket plIhard champ on
ship
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
sHoOT ZOE eHoOTERs.
EnsiQn IinlaY 10 We'd

Recent announcement has been made
Of the engagement of Ensign George F.
Finlay. former Carnegie Tech all-around
athlete end member Of the Chesrook
Delaware State football champions last
season. to Miss Mildred England, OF
Williamsburg. Pa, near PittsbIug.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Cleveland
Other clubs not scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New y ork at Chicago
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
BOLIVIA SEEKS IAPj.
immigration Plan May Have Important
DeveIonment In South America

London, MAY pa Bolivian pleni-
poientiary, Minoz Reyes, has arrived 10
TOXIC 10 arrange for Japanose emigration
on q large scale ~ Bolivia, says Dispatch
from Toxic 10 tho Daily Mail.
The dispatch. which IS dated May H.
SAWS that the mission ~ the BolWan
efnissary is to arrange FIR the settlement
aq q first step. of 10 900 japanese farmers
IN Bolivia 10 work vast tracts u lncuI'i-
waited hand
Tho Nails Correspondent adds het an
important development in Japarc.e efui-
grafton 10 South America IS forrshado~cd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
A MEXICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 9: Athletics, 8.
Boston, 3; Chicago, 4.
Cleveland. 3: New York 2 10 innings
Washington, 2; Detroit, ? (l6 innings,
darkness.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 2; Phillies, l IL innings.
ST. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, IL innings
Boston. 6; Plttsburg, 3.
Chicago-New York rain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
NEW RIvETING RECORD;
5,S04 IN NINE HOURS
British Team Employees Of yickers Com
many Set New Mark for Great Britain.

London, May 25-B new rivcting
record for the United Kingdom was made
Yesterday ~ Barry by William Moses,
AN employe Of the Vickers, Limited
Using q 28 IL pound rivetng hammer on
firing beams for 8 2 inch hOwtfers.,
Moses drove 5,s04 rivets IN nine hours
The rivets were ri two kinds, oountergnk
and snaphead, and the tools employed
had been IN use for ~ months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
SCORE RY INNINGS

Z flpoftT n = Q y . . y y 2 . 2 y
Wilmington. l 0 4 0 N-1
Runs scored. Manlove, 2; Underwood,
I:Carter. / McCafferty, / Greenwood. | !;
Grlbb. /. Two-base hits, Hueston,
Ogden. Manlove. Struck out by Ogden, 9 /;
Tollin. ). Left on bases. Chester, 6;
Wilmington. 6. Stolen bases Grub, 2
Sacrifice hit, Carter. Base on balls, off
Ogden. 4: Tollin, ? Umpire, B. Carter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
STEAMBOAT LINES.
Wilson Line
STEAMBOAT LINES
A.e.-N..L.. -


WlEAINu NuTo<-1fIlL N.1rIutA
tnaiy gNr-Yt ~4-a..lat~. ~.1st.s t.
holidays
Leave - n-..l
aul Philadelphia. che~-..
a. u fI eri..l G1Dr Ha.
Dn SaHI~.aE itIN. .,.H IS Nu...--
te- au8 putuJt..U't
#sN. ffl .9D Hno
An ~.ua4S art Irtrr#.
nutH UWue an a.t fa a.n.n
= Hf ". l9 H1 t ttH,> .tU.t f.
ITS la FD .H +-t ~ 't
/. boats ~..s &. n,~rer
~Hsiuvf hArg~ t.f-g Ee Nla.
tO pA ABEIHtiIA
f1..N -.D-.n -,c aa.t single. t1N
saturdays days tUu holidays ,lse
5ly 1at ~.sI i7c
ne CuFc TER.
I)atv tu>..at8- Saturdays. ~Inta.- aDi
HOLIDAYS single falt ac Daf single 11C
\p sxc4t- fi,1-t, will Pc .>~ued The
single ,fcA.ts Wll 0e good nrnCr WAY
fINIi\GIo\ \-FE\\'S GROVE RoL ls
~rrpms. schedule in e.fecy May
leave Washington at t.su. q, :. p. W.
1T m t2 O'clock nona :. .. B. 3. 3.
s fe tI ANA l2 "a,
leaN. rcuus jroNc at q. fl5 i, 2. LA
III a m l1 clock aool. ~ 2-t5, 3. 5
~ g. s. 3. lg. -. ~ and ~ m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
MiNarsEra Arr rrureARpIo x

DrmoNT' $ MINsTRELa At THF GARRIe
That Wiliningt onans ENJOY good MN
strelsy was manifested ~ the C,arucl
Theatre last night when Prank DumoHt.s 8
famous troupe began two-day engage
ment All of the old favorltes were in
the party and they brought with them
from their Philadelphia Theatre all Of
their latest aud best Jokes The company
has Some exceptionally good comedians
and singers. aud the hurlesque work is
particularly funny The Hog Island
clearinghouse being scream There
are a number If speclalstain he COMPANY
all Of whom are clever All IN all, i Is
one of tho best balanced minstrel troupes
seen IN Wilmington for long time I
includes Charley Hovden. MAJOR Casper
Novck. the smallest comedian on the
stage. Richard Lee. who Is famed for his
double voice Frank Burke Billy Sheldon
Martin Root. who is said 10 he the greatest
soprano in minstrclsy. Joe Perry James
Tully. Iewood Robinson. Will Lawrence,
Benme Franklin, Bills Hnlsh Tony Boz
celli, Joe Warden. Dick Lilly. ass Abel
Billy Ludholz the Axteli BROTHERS. and
others The performance will he repeated
this afternoon and night During the
performance last night Red ross col
lection WAS taken whtch ncttel 800 20
WHAT COULD THE POOH GIRL DO
PLAYHOCBE
The summer time each year makes
available IN New York actors of acknowl-
edged ability. with the result that
cast Of such superb character a. thai
selected by George Broadhurst for the
presentation Of Mark Swan new farce
What Could the Poor Girl Do i
made possible THIS splendid organlEa
ton IS at The Playhouse and the author
of "Parlor, bedroom and Bath and
She Walked in Her Sleep IS being seen
in his happiest vein The basic idea Of
What Could the Poor Girl Do S
tremendously funny and is development
Mr. Swan has been successful in MAINTAIN
ing swift pace Mr. Broadhurst has
performed his share BY supplying n"
following cast, Ernest Truck. Y
Ferguson. Alphonse Either. Robert Ober,
Leila Frost. Janet Travers. Ethel Strlek-
lend. Gerald Pring, George lie Solr and
John 2 Wilson There will be matinee
this afternoon ana the engagement VII
end tonight
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24
PULASKI HEIGHTS
STREET CAR SERVICE
apookS BRADLEY WRITES or
IMPROVEMENTS THAT HAVE
BEEN MADE IN STREET
RAILWAY.

Brooks Bradley, a High School stu
dent. wrote the following news item
that appeared in the High School Edi-
tion of the Arkansas Democrat:
"The double trock on the Pulaski
Heights street car line, which was be.
gun in the early part of March, was
ouened for service Saturday by The
Little Rock Railway and Electric
Company. The double track extends
to about three blocks this side of the
Country Club station. c. j. Griffith.
general manager of the company, said
they are now in a better condition to
accommodate the many passengers on
this line. A better schedule is also
promised. The cost of this improve
ment was 100000.
MIR. Griffith also stated that a new
system of handling the crowds would
he installed at Forest Park. A new
track has been built just inside the
park fence. Alighting, passengers
will be admitted to the park grounds
through turnstiles. The cars will
then make the loop and come out on
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

as the weather is so warm these days
we can sing about the good old sum-
mer time.
We all have good prospects for
plenty of corn bread for another year,
while some have good prospects for
biscuit. : think Mr.. Hoover will
teach the people to plant wheat an
other year. There are several around
here that have said they are going to
plant wheat another year. There is
very little cotton planted in this part
of the country. We all have good
gardens and if it continues to rain
we will not starve if we do have to
eat corn. bread and potatoes.
Last Saturday was our first day to
dip our COWS this year. Joe White
had a COW to come up sick Saturday
night after she was dipped and she
has been sick ever since.
Quite crowd of people from Circle
Star attended Church at Bethany last
Sunday at IL o'clock and there was a
large crowd out Sunday night
Mrs. Ball spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. Joe White.
Miss Anna B. Ball dined with Myra
Wilkerson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knabe were
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkerson's
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tom Brown is still at the bed
side of her daughter, Mrs. Sidney
The Pulaskian., 1918-05-24

Chadwick.
The prayer meeting at Mrs.
Blanche Cooks was enjoyed by all
present.
Quite few people of this place
were present at the speaking at
Olmstead Wednesday.
Walter Kyzer accompanied Miss
Annie Box Saturday night.
Bud Stuckey and wife, Annie, Were
the Saturday night guests of Mrs. An
MES sister, Mrs. Nancy Adkins.
There were twelve soldiers at J. T.
Haynes Sunday.
Prayer meeting will be at Miss
Bessie Davis next Saturday night.
Luna Whitfield accompanied Bird
Brothers from Bethel Sunday.
Mr.. Buck Wall accompanied Miss
Edna Harbour from Bethel Sunday.
There was large crowd of soldiers
from Camp Pike present in this neigh
borhoor Sunday. They were Messrs.
Sewell, Holub, Stephens, Mcdowell
Brown, Duke, Tongue, Wilson, Wall,
Thomas, bikes, and a number of 9th
ers. Sister Sue.