davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
Mostly About People

81. 100 for their French War Orphan
Fund They arc exceedingly grateful -
every one who helped thon collect ri
much for q good cause They are going
90 have n very good time on Iueaday
evening next when they are entertained
by Mrs William e.. Speakmen, II va
Mrs SpeakInan who inepircd them W THIS
good work. and tney expect % continue
with this md with other forms ~ service
Miss Elizabeth Edsall returns Mondey
from Vaesar COLLEGE. where she bae boeU
taking tho summer course m nursing.
and after spending = week or two viii
Mrs T. Tatnall Warner. ghc Will enter
NJ Sinai Hospital New Ynrk CITY. frr
twO-year course
Mrs Howard Pyle s MT Warner
guest for q while. md Mrs j " Ed7al
will como up from Atlantic City li''i.
lairr for visit with Mr. Warner
The Roberts Brolawe lcft ycs'orday
for Old Hickory, Tenn where ~
Brokaw is located with the du Pom
Company pew plan'
Lieutenant Arthur G.. ketchsn ha-
tccn order rod 10 Washington, -
and br and Mrs kefchaU viii e. Jpr
next woek 90 stay indefinitely
Mr. and Mrs Spot'swood Garland
have returned from Nan Cuuvcr B
where they spent year wlth their son
u-aw and daughter Nr md Mr.
Martin Griffin They arr now occupying
their home on the Park Drive and MI
and Mrs " Y Pouchcr, Who har
/ hecu staying IN 'hr t'arlsnds HON"
! during tbeir absence viii remove ~ thr
: old Field Dlaoc keu'merr
| Mr. and Mrs " S'adclu7an Mi-
Henryef'c -tadrlrnan md Mise Mar
Z Stadrlman wen' ~ Rehoho'h yss'rrdH
I ~ gtav two m thrcc wrecks
Niy- Eleanor Lind hn= returned from
week visit with friends 10 Balirmor
Miss MaheIc Coppage returned from
/ Dover. Thursday. whore she had visited
friends Tor ten days
Mrs Frank ~ Boyrton and Delsnn
Boynton ruotored ~ Cspe May ycster
Jay ~ stay until Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
ESQ WaaCs in France
Relieve Men From s. O. s..
War Workers From England Will Aid in Labor Plan
Clerical Work-Later Arrivals Will be Assigned
to Other Jobs Army May Decide.
Prom the Stars and Stripes

Mrs. Coleman du Pont has spoken so
often of the Waacs, that she saw in Eng
land and that were called upon by our
own government to work in Franco
that their name and fame are quite
familiar to us now. The Y. W. G. A.
was called upon 10 house them and it
fulfilling this mission in the same great
measure with which it has responded to
every call from Washington Here is
something from the Stars and Stripes,
the A. f. f. official paper, that gives
a very good idea of what the Waacs are
and what they are doing to help win the
war:
Two hundred and fifty English girls
have come down from the British front
or over from England TO work for and
with the A. T.. T.
They constitute unit of the famous
Waacs, or W A. A. c. s. as the Women's s
Army Auxiliary Corps of Great Britain
branches of behind-thc-linCs war en-
deavor, it was taken under royal pa
tronage and recliristened Queen Marys
Amy Auxiliary Corps
These $50 girls ut present are working
In the Central Records office, near Tours.
under the direction of the Adjutant Ge-
neral's department. Their duties, save
for those oftheir nuumbcr that arr on
their temporary camps permanent Is.
7 and laundry detail are in the main
stenographic and clerical
BY September il is expected that
there will he | 900 Waacs IN and about
Tours, and already ground IS being
broken and prepared for permanent
barracks for them.
A. T.. y.
The bringing over of these English
Young women as part and parcel Of the
American military establishment is IN
line with the A. +. f. policy of employ
ing women in offices and elsewhere.
wherever they can replace men, the
policy of utilizing every ahle-bodicd man
IN mans Job" I" as II has been called
In another line, for example about 4 900
French women are being employed IN
the big salvage plant not far from the
cantonment Of the Waacs. and thousands
Of French women and girls are being
employed elsewhere
The cantonmcnt of the Waacs deserves
2 hit of mention for its cleanliness. neat
ness, and general up-to-datencss II
consists of cookshack, laundry, and a
long barrack building tthe so-called
Swiss barracls) on the same type as
those used IN hospitals The fitting up
OF il, cots and all. is much like that Of
an American or English hospital.
One end of the principle building is
set of az q mess shack, with an officers
mess for the seven women officers in
direct charge of the girls. and regulation
tables for the members as the girls
are called instead OF being dubbed en-
listed women as one might expect
Then there arc the officers and the mem
bers' quarters; and there the difference
between soldering If as woman and
soldering 1t IS man Is plainly shown
ISSUE CHAIRS AND MIRRORS.
The Waacs. to bc sure, have issue blan-
kets. Just like the rest Of US; no more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
FROM The MOTHER OF ONE.

Brooklyn, June -. t9IS.-Dear women
Of the Red Cross IL AN the mother
Just one Of the million soldiers Of the
tnited States but that one is al tht
world 20 me
In passing through vour city on ID"
train carrying him 50 far away from hI-
home, the Red Cross women were ther
70 comfort the bows with hot coffee AMI
food that he said was great
want TO thank whoever is responsible
for the kindness and enclose one dollar
10 help pay for such comfor. for other boy
Hoping there will always be funds ami
women for the work, | remain.
Sincerely yours.
Irene n Llttel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14

Time was when the homekeeper could
save something out of her market allow
ance, and with the money she bought
herself a silver bag or took friend to
luncheon and the matinee. or did some
thing in the way OF good perhaps
gave to missions with the money. Not
so in these days and time of all times
too, when everybody wants to give 50
much The poor homckeeper has to
20 back to the family source of income
and ask for more market allowance to
make up her weekly deficit, instead of
being able to save something out of the
market money And why should such
things be. and why doesn't the food
administrator, or the Department of
Agriculture. or somebody with authority
and determination to bring about Justice.
take hold of the thing It's condition
unbearable that confronts the Whining
ton people, and something should he done
Would We not all like TO buy in Buffalo?
Things are much cheaper there. particu-
larly meats. and there is no reason that
can be ascert AIMED why meat should be
higher in Wilmington than II Is in Buffalo
Here Is little comparison of prices a.
taken from an open advertisement IN the
Buffalo Courier Of Tuesday, September 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14

will make Wilmington housewives wish
they could purchase in Buffalo, or that
such reasonable prices as these could pre-
vail in Wilmington There is no reason
under the sun why they should not pre-
vail in Wilmington, if justice toward the
public were maintained
Buffalo prices. also from the Buffalo
Courier of September 3 : Salt pork ,26 cents,
per pound; picked pigs feet, II cents;
tripe, 10 cents; liver sausage, Is cents;
cooked meat loaf, Is cents; cheese, 80
cents; potatoes, 40 cents per peck apples
25 cents per peck; lemons, % cents per
dozen; tomatoes basket to S pounds,
% cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
WOnen'S
Organizations
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK:
MONDAY.
900 p. m.
Pastors Aid Society, Hanover Church
Dorcas Social Society, Second Baptist
Church
500 p. M.
Caroline Tatnall Tent, ID. of v, du Pont
Post Room
Westminster Guild, First Presbyterian
Church
w. II. NJ s, Epworth Church.
TUESDAY.
900 p. III.
Central w. C. T. T., 1914 Washington
Street
Board of Managers. Riddle Memorial
Deaconess Home.
500 p. M.
Westcrheld w G. r. L.
Wilmington Y. I. II.
WEDNESDAY.
400 p. M.
Equal Suffrage Club, Newport.
7.d5 p. m.
Wilmington Bible Union, North baptist
Church
500 p. m.
w. II. NJ. s, Fpworth Church
THURSDAY
2.30 p. m.
W. II NJ. s. Harrison Street Church.
7.30 .. III.
Standard Bearers, Scott Church
FRIDAY.
2.30 p. M.
W c. r H.. 100 West Eighth Street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
GORDON HEIGHTS WoMEN'S CLUB

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Gordon Heights, Sept. IA The regi-
lar meeting Of the Womans Club of
Gordon Heights was held Monday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. NJ. S. Plummer
Mrs. Norris Smith presided. A report Of
s., ,28G 10 was made by Mrs. Strickland
for the three months sale of thrift stamps.
The canning exhibit will be given
Thursday September 10, at the home of
Mrs John kellum.
The next meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs Norris Smith next Monday
at 2,30 D. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
Y. ". &. 4. PERSONALS.
What Is Going On Among Those Engaged
in War work Campaign.

Misses Irace Osborn Mary Purdy
q VI Craig. and Mrs Otho Nowland
won't 10 New York c,ty for 3 meeting ~
the heads 81 the even different or
ganilatlops who viii take part n the
nited War Work campaign. They re-
presented the y VIC. A for Delaware
Mrs Lee. he cafeteria director, had
little house warming friday night ln
her now office. Various y w q, Al
officials werc present representing The
several branches If tho work inWilmIng-
ton
The alterations on the sieteua are
rapidly being completed and u IS cx-
pcctcd 20 open the restaurant on Mon
dav Breakfast as we'll as the other tvn
meals will now ~ servcd there
Ruth Mct omit industrial secretarr
Who had hccn aWav on . month vacat-
ION returned Monday
Mrs Wine. the House -ecretary pl the
boarding home ~ Twenty-fifth and
Market street. has been on two week.
vacation and is expected 20 return tu-
day She has been islting nc Misse-
~clby at GiIrdle J rec Md
Mrs Nellie Boyies. of Iwenty-iifti
and Market streets. goes on ner vacaj-
ION Monday she viii visit her parents in
Phlladelphia Mrs Bovies is employees
al ne Morning News Circulation De-
Dartment
Mrs harles III Mason Dt Twenty
fifth AMI Market. spent the past week
her home in LeWes Her father returneu
with her to hId farewell 10 her Drother
who will shortly SAIL for France
tdcle Hoes. The paghentry dirertor
Of the Eastern Department " q g.
came 10 Wilmington On Wednesday to
confer with g. w. Craig OF the War
Work Council
Dorothey Elderdice Of Westmlnlster
Md. arrived vcsterday Miss Elderdlce
is n rained speaker aud viii travei IN
rough the State during the next weeA.
presenting he work Of the Y W g.. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14

vertisinR mediums. not only plays its
own part IN tins big field Of propaganda
but It iaunta and plays up every other
medium of display publicity In the news
paper, the bond buyer and the bond seller
learns where and what the loan workers
are doing and what they are going 10 do,
and in them there will be big display
adys. rs we'll as news Of great value 10
the country The Liberty Loan IL the
great basis OF the war. and there - no
deeper appreciation Of this fact than by
the newspaper itself
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
EVERY MORNING.
4 Little Crystal of Thought for Every Day
in the Week


SUNDAY.
Jesus. Loving Saviour
Only Thou dst know,
All that may befall US
As we onward go.
So We humbly pray Thee,
Take us by the hand
Lead us ever upward
To the Better Land
MONDAY.
Life, with all il yields Of Joy and woe,
And hope and fear,
is just our chance O the prize of learning
How love might be, hath been indeed,
and is,
TUESDAY.
Happiness does not lie in giving up
because things are difficult, but rather in
patiently struggling on.
WEDNESDAY
Each frown will leave its mark behind
A ragged scar upon the IN ind.
Try smiling
THURSDAY
Let us make our little corner of the
earth, so far as we can, place where all
are blest, and think no thought Of wrong.
FRIDAY.
AS shadows creep.
As fades the evening sun,
] rest my thoughts on Thee,
The days work done.
SATURDAY.
Though today may not fulfil
All thy hopes, have patience still
For, perchance, tomorrow's sun
Sees thy happier days begun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
RIDDLES.

What IS The difference between the
Prince of Wales and the water in foun
tam
The Prince OF Wales ls heir 10 the
throne, and the water in a fountain is
thrown 10 the air
What runs but cant walk, whistles
but cant talk
steam engine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
CREFNyIILE BRANCH X. c.

The Greenville Branch Of the Red
Cross which meets nj nrookwood Farm
had very successful session Thursday.
when ITO pads were made IA their
allotment for this month ~ 200 rads
thcy expect to exceed what they were
asked 10 do
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14

ACcOrdlng 20 cut.
Just these few comparisons serve TO
show wide difference in price between
here and Buffalo, Just as, short time
ago. wide diversity was shown between
Wilmington and Lancaster, Pa. And
here are few more Buffalo prices that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
YOU MIGHT TRY

Keeping q velvet-covered pad by you
for cleaning shoes If shoes are rubbed
over well with this directly they are taken
off, they will very seldom need thorough
cleaning, except when they have been
worn on muddy road
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
FIRST-DAY SCHOOL TO
BEGIN NEXT WEFk

Friends First day School Will reopen
at the Westinghouse. Fourth and West
streets. on September ., and the hour
will be Q 45 O'Clock in the morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
Marketing in Buffalo;
What a Joy 1t Must Be

That's Where the Housewife Can Have ehng Left Over
From Her Market Allowance Help the Red Cross
Buy Wool to Knit Socks for Her Soldier Boy Her
Sailor Boy--But Not So in Wilnlington--Look the
Comparisons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14

The Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Arts is going 10 celebrate the cen
tenary Of the introduction of lltho-
grapby in Philadelphia at the sixteen
annual exhibition ~ the Academy and
the philadelphia Water Color Club,
which begins November 10 and closes
December l5 Artists working In this
medium are invited TO submit examples,
and illustrations Of all kinds are eligible for
the show. Lithouapby is ono of the
most prevalent of the arts, and now ig
being used 80 extensively for posters of
all the Liberty Loans, and other war ~
sues, that IL is Of general interest The
exhibition Of reproduced works of art is
new feature and should odd greatly 10
the show
Artists sro being asked although II is
not obligatory, 10 donate 30 per cent oi
the price Of all works sold To var relief
John Mcclure Hamilton and Joseph Pen
nell are the hanging committee Tor thls
exhibition. and these two with Jessie
Wilcox smith. Clifford Beal, Paul Dough
erty and William A Mason cofnpriee The
jury Of selection.
Mr. and Mrs John W BTassinRton
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Marion Brassington, TO Ser
geant Frank & Hughes, i0Sth Field
Artillery, who now is IN France
The Brassngtons have returned 10
Wilmington 20 live after an absence ~
two years IN Northampton, Mass and
| they will be M home at Rollefontc after
| September ~ Mr. Brassington - now
connected With the Emergency Fleet
| Corporation Sergeant Hughes Is son
| ri Mrs louise Hughes. and The Int" Or
| Michael J Hughos
The Scntincls ~ Service nnr have
| officers who received their commissions
| from their instructor. Captain Charlrs
| Weldin of hr organized militia, ~ Del
aware. and they arc Captain Heath
/ Jones, FIRST lieutenant. lane Ramsay
! second lieutenant. Polly Hcfeckcr, FIRST
sergeant. Mary Ramsay pusvternsste' =
sergeant. Rachel Eaton, mess sergeant
/ Quite Bcrl senior corporal Louise
/ Reinhardt Two more rurpnrais arc vet
/ 70 be appointed
The Sentincls havc completed me
melting pot they mad On Market street
~ the " r Davis shop, and tncy arc
/ glad - announce thn' they rrali1ed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved TO the salts
faction of many and will be to Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14

People in Berlin seem doubtful OF
their safe distance f. NJ the front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-14
''For Your Boy andMy Boy"
Liberty Loan Song

A Song and New Movie Films Will Advert
Six Billion Dollar Loan for Uncle Sam--P ublcity Plays
Galore, and Signs, Posters and Display Advertising
All Do Their Bit
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-30
November is. 1918.


A regular session OF the city COM
mission was held at the city hall on
Monday the 18th day OF November.
A. d., 1918, at 1880 o'clock p. IN.
Meeting was called to order by Sam
Bridges, mayor.
Roll call: Commissioners present.
ID. NJ Ross. Absent, Arvid Bjork.
Minutes of session held November 4
read and same approved. Communi
cations read and same placed on file.
Moved by ID. NJ. Ross and seconded
by Sam Bridges that the City Clerk
be instructed to attach the proper
certificate to the influenza bill pre-
scented to the city commission by Nick
Brozak and that said bill be referred
TO the county board Of supervisors for
payment. Ayes: Sam Bridges and
ID. NJ Ross. Carried.
Moved by Sam Bridges and second
cd by ID. NJ. Ross that an ordinance
relative TO sewers and connections
Herewith be approved. Ayes: Sam
Bridges and ID. NJ. Ross Carried.
Moved by ID. M. Ross and seconded
by Sam Bridges that an ordinance
relative to certain duties of the
health officer and in relation to pub
lie health be approved. Ayes: Sam
Bridges and d. M. Ross. Carried.
Moved by Sam Bridges and second
ed by ID. M. Ross tnat an ordinance
relative 10 garbage and providing for
the collection thereof be approved.
Ayes: Sam Bridges and d. M. Ross.
Carried.
Moved by Sam Bridges and second
ed by ID. M. Ross that the city marshal
salary be fixed at $1,000 one hundred
fifteen dollars per month for the fiscal
yea Ayes: Sam Bridges and ID. NJ.
I.Os Carried.
Moved by ID. M. Ross and SECONDED
by Sam Bridges that William Broad
be appointed city marshal for the
fiscal year Ayes: Sam Bridges and
ID. NJ. Ross. Carried.
Moved by ID. NJ. Ross and seconded
by Sam Bridges that the following
pay roll and disbursements for the
first half OF November. A. d.. 1918. be
allowed and the city clerk instructed
to issue warrants on the city treasurer
for same.
Ayes: Sam Bridges and ID. M
Ross. Carried.
Pay Roll-First Half November
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-30

Total Disbursements, S3,35551.
Approved:
SAM BRIDGES,
d M. ROSS,
ARvID BJORK,
There being no further business, on
motion meeting adjourned.
w. J. GRIBBLE, City Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-30
sl.92s.o7

Moved Moved by Commissioner
Bjork and seconded by Ross. that the
following pay roll and disbursements
for the last half OF October be allow
e and the city clerk be instructed to
issue warrants on the city treasurer
for same. Ayes: Sam Bridges. ID. M.
Ross, and Arvid Bjork. Carried.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-30

North Western Mfg Co. -. 1l.25
Standard Oil Co., supplies. 49,. 47.SO
Thing Bros. Eyerard Co... 1852
Dayton Bros Mfg Co. sup -. els
West Elec Co.. supplies 49,. 1880
Greusel-Quarfot Flee Co -. 1885
Kennedy Valve Co. ........ 7.12
~ Polacheck 4 Bro. ....... 1853
Gen. Elec Co., supplies ..... 1913
J. Andrae g. Cons Co ...... 1914
Iron Co. Lbr. a. Fuel Co. 49,. 23.29
Iron Co. Road Commission. :. 14.52
Wills Hdw Co. .......... 2.O1
r. a. A. Lbr Co. ....... 5.6S
Ed Herigord, frt-dray ....... 1900
X. T. Mcdonald. sup ...... $50
Marshall-wells Co.. sup $50. 1928
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-11-30

sconsiDsed on Page roar,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
NezV BLOMSeS

Beautiful Georgettes in
Maize, Copen, Green,
Peach, Flesh, White, etc.
Pretty Lingeries in Foul.
ard effects. e.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07

reserve to keep his present job un-
til he is called said Mr.. Hardy to-
day. THE demand for men, that is
men who are skilled in trades
utilized in shipbuildinR, is great, and
there will be room for every man
who enrolls when the time comes.
Men do not necessarily have to
enroll for the shipbuilding trades.
Men will be needed in other lines
in due time, and enrolment, with
the stating Of qualifications in any
particular line of work, will give
the government a check on the men
so that they can be called when
needed"
Wages paid in the various occupa-
tions listed by the reserve vary
from 1925 to $3.50 a day.
Former Premier Banquet Speaker.
Former Premier Vaughn. of South
Australia, was q speaker at the big
banquet for the state directors held
Saturday evening, Mr.. Hardy said,
and emphasized the crying need for
ships, and more ships, and more
ships.
There are 900, 600, 900 bushels of
wheat stored in Australia that are
practically worthless to the entente
allies because Of the lack OF bottoms
with which to carry it to Europe.
Food, munitions and men are almost
worthless unless there are ships to
transport them where needed"
other speakers at the banquet in
cluded John Lind, former governor
of Minnesota, and Lewis +. Post,
assistant secretary OF agriculture
and labor.
Washington Is Crowded.
North Dakota residents have no
idea of the congestion in Washing
ton, Mr.. Hardy said.
"The hotels are packed to the
roofs, and every train in and out of
the city is so crowded that 1t is all
most impossible to get a seat, to say
of a berth"
ia Mr.. Hardy said that there is much
snow in the. east, and that stories
of suffering as a result Of the short
age of coal are heard on every hand.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
GOVERNMENT NOT
TO ISSUE CALL
TO SHIPBUTLDERS
BEFORE NAY IS
Present Housing Condi-
tons Inadequate, Says
Reserve Director
ADVISES MEN TO
KEEP THEIR JOBS
Will Be Room for Every
Man Who Enrolls When
! Time Comes

The government will not be able
to take men for the shipyards before
May Is because Of housing condi-
tons, and then only skilled artisans
will be taken, is the word brought
back to North Dakota by j. p.
Hardy, Fargo, federal state director
Of the United States public service
reserve, who returned Wednesday
evening after attending a conference
OF state directors with w. e. Hall,
national director, at Washington, D.
c..
Il advise every man. who has en-
rolled, or expects to enroll in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
CHANCE TO AID
SHIP BUILDING
ENLISTMENTS IN THE
UNITED STATES SERVICE.
Carlton c. Kimmons Of La
Moure.
James Slaley, jr, of Lidger-
wood.
Thomas Wise Of Fargo.
The Navy.
~ W.. - -

Every rivet is blow at the kaiser
and every ship turned out brings
America nearer to victory, il the
slogan on application cards received
in Fargo for those who want to heed
the nations imperative need for skill
ed workmen to build merchant ships
with which to overcome the submar-
inc menace, by enrolling in the Unit
ed States shipyard volunteers OF the
public service reserve.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-07
Grafton Man In
English Hospital
RecoUerS Rapid y

Grafton, NJ. D., Feb. 7.--Gen. w
G. Treumann has received letter
from his son 1t. w. K Treumann,
OF the star Of the Sand Brigade,
4lst Division, written Jan. s. In
4 1t 1t. Treumann said he had
been called to London on BUSH
ness and had taken time to look
up Elmer OfstedahI, son Of Mrs.
]. A Ofstedahl, Of Grafton, who
is IN one of the military hospi-
tails in the English metropolis
cOnvalescing fICm second
wound. He found Mr.. Ofstedahl
in good spirits and delighted to
see some one from Grafton. It
Is likely that he will be returned
to America when in condition to
travel and that he will make a
protracted visit here.