davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19

Today it would be impossible
for us to get this China-much
less to import it-end offer 1t at
pre-war prices, as we r doing In
this sale. But 1t was procured
long ago, before the French pot
teries that produced this fine ware
wee rforced by the demands OF
war to close.
In this sale OF fine china we are
offering an assortment Of 5000 odd
pieces of ~dinnerware, priced SO
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19

sheyikf,s strength, the allies refusing
to admit realities.
The allies blundered continually,
thereby tanning the flame OF Boil
sheyism which spread until RUSSIA
was ripe for the German blow when
shattered alike the allied and Boil
sheyik illusions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
German Official Report.

BERLIN (v1a London) March 10
Tw~enty-three allied air planes and
two captive balloons were brought
down yesterday, the German war Of
fee announced today. It was stated
also that "Reminiscences in Flanders
had resulted In taking 900 Belgian
prisoners.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19

praising them for building up the
nerve center" which controls, sup
plies and administers the army.
General Pershing has shown vision,
high organizing ability and broad con-
ception in making the most Of your
talent and industry" Baker said, "the
of which are SO reassuring hat
reward and promotion await those
proving their fitness to lead in the
coming stern test"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
Weather Conditions.

The temperature remains mild with
generally fair weather from the cen
trail valleys to the Rocky mountains,
and there has been light rain from
the mountains. westward.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
MlZw@~n
az Tie n Ell
WEATHEM
J. S. Department Of Agriculture,

Weather Bureau.
For Keokuk and vicinity: General
ly fair tonight and Wednesday; mod.
crate temperature.
For Iowa: Generally fair tonight
and Wednesday,; warmer north cen.
trail portion tonight.
For Missouri: Generally fair to.
night and Wednesday,: moderate tenn
p~erature.
For Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday becoming unsettled
by Wednesday night; moderate tenn.
perature.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
oulnine rhat Does Not Affect Head

ouinine That Does Not Affect Head
Because of its tonic and laxative
effect. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine." e. w. GROVES
signature is on box. 30c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
Invited to Look On.

COPENHAGEN, March 19-The
German high command has invited a
number Of neutral newspaper cores
Pondents to witness "the German Of
fensive on the west front" according
to information reaching here today.
The orr respondents will start for
the front Wednesday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
Grain Review.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Mar. recovering by
shorts today Sent grain futures high
er in trading on the exchange here.
March oats opened a higher at 81
and later gained 2 cents. May oats
opened at S4k, down Is, but subse
quently gained 12s.
March cor opened late and 1s
higher at 127h, and remained at that
figure. May corn opened unchanged.
at 125, but later gained ".
Provisions were higher.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
River Bulletin.
Flood Stage. stage. Changes. fall

The river VIII remain nearly sta
tionary. or fall slightly, from Daven.
port to Keokuk during the next So
hours.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
TRENCHES
FOUND EMPTY
possession of the French shows this
CONTINUED from page IL

possession of the French shows this
fact.
The indications, however, are that
the German staff has not yet decided
to launch an attack, failure of which
would irretrievably compromise the
recent successes in the east, as well
rs those of the entire war. Instead, In
dications are that Germany is likely
to undertake to complete the conquest
of the Balkans through a Macedonian
offensive and a peace offensive.
The French front is protected by the
greatest defensive organization In the
history Of the world. In the four
months since the first announcement
OF the German intention to attack, the
WORK Of fortifying has been pushed to
the utmost. All details that modern
science and experience dictate, have
been added.
I have made personal visits to the
front, where successive defense lines
extend to the rear, each fully organ
lied and equipped awaiting only the
presence Of troops TO render them
practically immune to capture.
Should the Germans launch an at
tack, it unquestionably would be the
greatest shock sustained since August,
1914. Inc FTeHCn tLel were Ill d SldLe
of disorganization. Today they are
prepared to the highest point. Modern
methods of artillery concentration are
such that If n belligerent under
takes an offensive on a grand scale,
he is almost certain of first day sue
cesses. The French admit a supreme
effort from the enemy would result in
first advances, but unless these should
be extended and maintained, the re-
suits would be negative.
Americans on List.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 19.-The fol-
lowing Americans are mentioned in
today's Canadian casualty list:
Killed in action
G. l.. Fyfe, Los Angeles, Calf.
Gassed-
J. Smith, ST. Louis.
O. Hicks, Eveleth, MINI.
H. S. Ashbough, Moxahala, Ohio.
Died
II. G. Nelson, C%arroIlton, III.
Baker Visits Headquarters.
TBy Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 1S.-Secretary Baker
spent today at American general head
quarters. He conferred with staff Of
fIceTs and later made an address.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
Local a

IJ Z q. III -. 13.5I ~ NV NItdT
Mean temperature, Mar. IS, 60.
Highest, rs.
Lowest, As.
Lowest last night, Al.
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19

Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, March 19.-Cattle receipts
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19
Americans on List.
Baker Visits Headquarters.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March 1S.-Secretary Baker
spent today at American general head
quarters. He conferred with staff Of
fcerS and later made an address.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-19


NEW
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22

satisfied to have him DO 90; and pro-
vided, also, that in doing 50 be will
not violate any rules or mining laws
and will not render II difficult or i'm.
possible for the operator TO give an
equal turn OF cars. In some localities
the opportunity for a man % clear his
record will be present. but In other
localities IL may be impossible.
IL. To dissolve on notice from the
United States Fuel administration. anu
one or more members OF the commit.
tee may be removed az any time for
cause. by the Production manager.
Any vacancy or vacancies caused in
this or any other way shall be filled
in the same manner as the original
members OF the committee were chCs.
en-. In case Of removal for cause. the
certificate and badge must be surren.
dered
10. To perform any other duties Pre-
scriebd by the Production manager.
IA. To be governed by the wishes
Of the Production manager as 20 an
details in connection with the work Of
increasing production.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22
WILL TEACH BABY
Saving TO BRITISH
DR.. TRULY King of New
Zealand is Now in
London

LONDON July S-(COrrespCniCrcc
Of The Associated Press -AThe man
reDuted 10 be the worlds most success,
ful baby-Sdyer has come 20 London TO
save lives lbr the British Empire ard
thereby replenish wars rayages. lie
is Dr. TRULY King. founder OF the
Royal New Zealand Society for the
Health Of Women and children. an or
ganization that has reduced the iUian.
tile death rate in New Zealand from
about So IN 1000 20 As. The New Zca.
land government has lent him for a
year TO the mother country TO teach
women here how 10 care for their
young.
Every mother" ne says. ought 10
be told the full extent OF maternal re.
sponsibility and privilege. The child
may wei! ask OF his mother-when he
comes 10 know what makes or mars
a human being more than any other
factor Of life; Did you give me the
milk which the good Cod gave with
every mother, or did you rob me Of
my birthright"
Il Is not, according TO Dr. King the
peer and ignorant who fail most in
parental duties. He adds:
The burden Of bearing children Is,
for the most part, taken up By people
who have the least means and in q
large proportion OF cases, they set an
example as regards natural nursing
and personal care-in two words, com
plete motherhood which Is so often
shirked by those of ample means and
leisure. Civilized nations are recruit
ing their populations from parents
who, relatively speaking, have failed
in the battle Of life from one cause or
another, and not from those who have
succeeded"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22

evening with Mrs. MerriAeld's niece,
Mrs Neason Hawkinberry.
Abe Sat'erfeld, Of Rivesville, was
on our run Sunday.
Mrs Clifford Merriheld and daugh-
ter Miss Maude. were shopping n
Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. William Haught and Mrs.
Jack Wood. both OF Dakota. were
visiting Mrs. Pheoba HaWkinberFy
sunday
Leslie Metz and his sister. Miss
Opal Metz, were at Fairmont Satur-
dag night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22

There is more satarrh IN this section OF thS
country than all other diseases put together anc
until the last few years was supposed 10 be
iucucable. For a great many years doctorl
promo unced u local disease and prescribed local
remedies and BY constantly failing to cure With
local treatment, pronounced II incurable. Science
has proven Catarrh 20 be Constitutional disease.
sud therefore requires constitutional treatmen6
Halls CatarFh Cure manufactured BY . J.
Cheney & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. r. the only Constitu.
tional cure On the market. II Is taken Internally
In doses from 10 dropS to q teaspoonful Il acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces 81
the FyS;em. They oher one hundred dollars fof
any case II fails TO cure. Send Tor circulars anc
Testimonials.
Address; ,. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold BY Druggists. T5c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
100 PER CENT PATRIOTIC.
is Another Communit,
That Responds Literally to Calls
Of Patriotism.

The Proctorville community is an
other that comes across in splendid
style when asked to do something in
the way Of buying Liberty bonds or
responding to any call Of the Govern
ment. It will be remembered that
this community more than doubled it's
allotment in the third Liberty loan
6rive and Saturday night more than
doubled the amount allotted this COM
munity in the Red Cross drive was
subscribed. The community was al
lotted $10O and Saturday night at a
Red Cross rally $233.23 was contribut-
ed and subscribed Mr.. H. E. Stacy
Of Lumberton addressed the meeting
SATURDAY. evening.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
Allies Take Heavy Toll of German
Airplanes..

Thirty-seven German airplanes have
been destroyed, so others have been
forced to land badly damaged within
their own lines and eight captive bal
looms have been destroyed by French
aviators since the weather became
favorable, states a dispatch of the
23rd. In the period between May
Is to May 18 there were 1O5 aerial
combats. -.
American and Italian squadrillas
have participated in the aerial opera,
tions. On May 16 the work continued
in broad daylight, the bombing ma
chimes being protected by Is chaser
airplanes which swept all the enemy
machines out of the sky in a large
area.
In the period between May Is and
Nav is the allied squadrillas dropped
100 tons Of bombs on enemy depots
and other establishments. OF this to.
tai 1876 tons were dropped by night
flying sauadrons. During the night
Of May is, 12O airplanes were IN the
air at the same time, bombing large
number of towns and villages IN con
quered territory. 80
A Berlin dispatch says that
American airplanes were brougn'
| down on the Lys battlefield on tne
| 22nd.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
CAPTURED WHIsKEY STILL.

Found in Home of Nasby Hardin
Nasty, His Wife and Richard Har-
din to be Tried Saturday-Woman
Hid the Worm Under Her Skirt.
Sheriff R. E. Lewis, Rural Police
man A. H. Prevatt and Mr.. F. A.
Wlshart captured parts of whiskey
still, 2 gallons of "monkey rum" and
around so gallons of beer Friday
night. The goods were found in the
kitchen at the home of Nasby Hardin
indian, about 5 miles north of Lum-
6erton. Nasty Hardin, his wife, and
Richard Hardin were all arrested
and placed under bond for their ap-
Pearance before Recorder E. M. Britt
saturday Of this week. Nasby made
pond in the sum of $500, his wife
$z0O, and Richard $500, all justified
The officers had some difficulty il
securing the worm of the STILL Wher
e1ey entered the house Nasby's wife
Placed the worm under her skirt anc
proceeded to get away. Mr.. Wish
ART made chase and captured her
hoWeVer. Her efforts to conceal TIN
worm caused her arrest in connectio,
with the affair.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
RED CROSS GOES OVER,
War Fund Goes Past Hundred
Million Mark - Lumberton
Chapter Will More Than Dou-
BILE Allotment.

Subscriptions to the American Red
Cross second mercy fund was esti-
mated last nigns, according to a dis
patch from Washington, at more than
the minimum quota Of 100000, 900,
strenuous efforts in the closing day
today.
Mr.. R. C. Lawrence, chairman Of
the War Fund drive for the Lumber
ton chapter, had in hand this morning
contributions from Lumberton If ST.
233. This does no tinclude contribu-
tlors from any of the several auxil-
la1les, some of which have not been
heard from. Contributions from the
chapter an dts auxiliaries no doubt
will go over $3, 900.
A list of contributors will be 81 =
lished ii Thursdays Robesonian and a
permanent record will be made for
the chapter. It is not too late to
make a contribution to this noble
cause OF to increase your subscription.
All the employees of the local post
office,x including postmaster, assistant
postmaster, 3 clerks, 2 town carriers
and Z R. F. D. carriers, each gave
| one days wages to the Red Cross
War Fund; also all employees of Mr..
L. II. Caldwell's store, the stcre of
White 4 Cough, and TIE Robesonian,
; nd many employees in other business
houses in town,
Mr.. ]. M. Wilson of r. Z from Lum-
berton brought in home-raised ham
that weighed II 1-2 pounds and also
a chicken and donated it to the Red
Cross. The ham and chicken brought
$3.50. Mr.. Wilson said he would
bring a pig in and donate that to the
Red Cross one day this week.
Ali the employees in Mr.. L. H. Cald.
wells department store gave days
work to the Red Cross
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
REGISTER AT RED SPRINGS
Young Men of Robson Division No.
Will Register at Red Springs
June 5th.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.


Red Springs, May 23.-All men be-
coming 21 years of age since June
5th, 1917, will be required to register
under the selective service laws of
the United States.
The date set for the registration is
June 5th, 1918, and tae place Of reg
istration will be at the Office Of the
local board having jurisdiction over
the district in which one resides.
Men in the following townships will
register at the Office Of the local board
for Robson county division No. at
Hed Springs:
Red Springs, Alfordsville, Burnt
Swamp, Lumber Bridge, Maxton
Pembroke, Parkton, Rennert, Row
land, Smiths, Shannon, St. Pauls.
Do not forget the date, for failure
to register is punishable by fine and
Imprisonment CT both.
A R. McEACHERN,
Chairman
w. F. Love. Chief Clerk.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

DR.. ". A McPaau!,, county
health officer, examined 90 school emil
dren Saturday.
The free French class meets Tues
day night in the commissioners room
IN the court house All who are in
terested are invited.
The local Civil Service board of
examiners held an examination here
Saturday for postmaster at Elkton.
There was only one applicant
License has been issued for the
marriage of Hugh j. Tyler and Hattie
Wilcox; Sebastian Hayes and Bessie
Lovett; Zeb Johnson and Beulah
Wright.
Miss Lulu NJ Cassidey will
speak on the Red Cross at Long
Branch Baptist church next Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. The public
is invited.
"A monument erected st tie grave
CT the late A W. Maxwell at Mea-
dcwbrook cemetery will be unveiled
Dy the W o. ". Thursday of this
week at $3.50 p. m.
-Iessrs. ". j. Dubois. D. ..
French, ". Q. Thompson anu H. e.
Vincent spent Thursday and Friday
at Lake Waccamaw fishing. They
caught around 100 fish
Miss Lulu NJ. Cassidey. county
home demonstration agent, will
leave Monday of next week for Raj
eigh, where she will spend month
attending conference of State
agents.
The lecture on the Passion Play
la% L. IL.
| Grantham was to deliver at the school
auditorium Thursday evening aas
been postponed to Monday evening of
next week.
Mrs. S. F. Caldwell and infant son
s. F. Jr.. returned Thursday night
from Philadelphia, Pa, where they
spent several weeks and where very
successful operation was performed
on Master Simeon Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Redmond
returned Saturday night from Mullins,
5. c., where they went IN response
to message stating that Mrs led
mond's sister Mr.. A. C Moody was
very Ill. She is very much Improved.
st. Adams Lodge No. la, A. F.
and A. NJ, has issued invitations to
, reception which will be given this
evening at 9 o'clock in the Masonic
hall in honor of the "order of East
ern Star and the brethren who are
called to the colors."
AS has been stated in The Robe.
sonian, practically all the business
houses in town will be closed Thursday
Of this week on account of the day
being designated by President Wilson
as day for fasting and prayer fo,
Gods aid in winning the war.
Rev. and Mrs H. A. Granthan
have moved from the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Nash, East Sixth
street, where they had rooms, to tn.
residence of Mr.. E. L. Holloway, Mort!
: Chestnut, where they will make THEN
] home until October while Mrs. Hol
loway and children are in Asheville
j In reproducing in Thursday:
e Robesonian a news item clipped from
4 Philadelphia paper telling Of th'
t promotion of Lieut.. F. C. Tarr, as
- sistant adjutant of Camp Crane, t,
; a captaincy, it was inadvertently
! stated that Capt TArr was nephew
0 of Mrs. A. P. Courtney Of Baltimore
). who is a guest at the home of he
8 son-in- law and daughter, Mr. ana Mrs
o ]. A. Sharpe. Capt. Tarr is Mrs
s Courtney's grandson.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
SOLD FOR RED CROSS.

-nuch-Sold Rooster Brought Total of
Sle6.25-William Goat and Another
Rooster Also Sold for Red Cross.
Harris Dunie,' the Plymouth Rock
rooster donated to the Red Cross by
a lady living in the Tolarsville Sec
tion,- sold for $186.25. He was sold
~ times Thursday and Thursday eve
ning and each time was donated back
TO the Red Cross. He was first
bought by Mr. H. Dunie for Slip Mr..
Dunle donated him to the Red Cross
and he was bought by the following
people for the amount following th..
names and each time donated back
to the Red Cross: V. J. Lee SO. H
Dunie SO, White & Cough $3.50, V. J.
Lee So, L. Roy Harper S6, G.. NJ
" hltfield $3.50. j. Y. Stubs, S5. J. A
Sharpe, s5, L. Roy Harper 81. W. Len
non 81. R. c. Birmingham S5. J. D.
Proctor S5, H. G. Webster S5. c. NJ
Barker $3.50. H. E. Stacy $3.50, S. R
Eennegan $3.50, Ira B. Townsend
$3.50. White & Cough s3. This closed
the sale Thursday evening and Satur-
day evening the sale was continued
and the following people bought tn,
bird: G. NJ. Tucker S5, Alf. H. Nc
Leod IS, E. NJ. Britt s5, ]. H. Floyc
/ s., j. H. Floyd S5, Jno. c. Fuller S.
j 3. Bruton $3.50. G. NJ. Tucker So
H. NJ. McAllister S5, C. H. Boyd 81
r. II. Crichton s5, Robert Pate s.
j. NJ. McCallum SIS, A. S. King S5
| A. r. McEachern S5, J. NJ. Butler So
n. ". Floyd 81, Jno. c. Fuller $3.50
! w. A. McNeill s3. J. o. Boone $5
| j. A. Edmund $3.50, W. F. Edwards
50, Geo. McNeill So, James Barne
i 50, Ira B. Townsend 81, W. H. Bull
lard 81, A. Whiteley 81, H. j. New
/ bold 81, Arren Flowers so cents
Frank Wishart so cents, Robert Cald
well, Jr, so cents, w. P. McAlliste
i 81, w. F. French 81, w. w. Davi
! $3.50, Ira Billiard 81, R. E. Sentell
1926. Prof. Sentelle offered tn
rooster back to the Red Cross, but
4 had been announced that this woul
be the last sale and Harris Dunie
now belongs to Prof. R. E. Sentell
and it is safe to say that no rooste
throughout these coasts brought NOR
to the Red Cross than Harris Dunie.
i A William goat donated to the Re
Cross by Mr.. Ira Billiard was sol
Thursday evening for $11. so. tn
Billie was first bought by H. {
Webster for $3.50 and donated to tn
Red Cross. r. C. Lawrence the
bought the goat for So and donate
: kim to the Red Cross. A. NJ. Har1
Il ley ,pam 81. so for Billie and donate
i him back, Fl. G. Webster paid anotf
er $3.50 for him and donated him bac
to the Red Cross. Mr.. Lawrence the
paid So for the goat and presente
) him to Rozier Clewis, small bo
l who was very anxious for Billie.
i A White Leghorn rooster donate
: to the Red Cross by Mr.. Frank Goug
5 sold for So. He was first bought b
: B G. Floyd for 81 and donated to tt
4 Red Cross. R. M. Sanderson then pal
: 81 for the rooster.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
DAY OF PRAYER
May 30 VIII Be Observed in Lumber
ton as Day of Prayer and Fasting
Services Will Be Held in All
Churches.
STORES WILL BE CLOSED.
Lumberton will observe Thursday of

Lumberton will observe Thursday Of
this week, May 80, as day of solemn
prayer and fasting in accordance with
the Presidents proclamation, which
will be found elsewhere in this paper.
Services will be held in all churches, as
noted below, and all churches will be
open all day on that day for any who
desire to repair to them for prayer
and meditation. at other than hours
for services.
All stores in Lumberton will b.
closed on that day. The Robesonian
is under the necessity Of getting out
It's regular issue on that day but its
place of business will be closed from
Il M. to noon in order to give its
employees opportunity to attend ser
vices, and its work will be reduced
to actual necessities of getting out q
paper.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
Miss Cora Bullock Instead Of Miss
Cattle Bullock.

In the report in The Robesonian of
the goth inst. of the special meeting
Of the county board Of education
held on May II, it was stated that
the "c!aim of Miss Cattle Bullock as
teacher Of Smyrna school was COM
promised for the sum Of $50 and charg
ed to the general fund as teachers
salary" Miss Cattle Bullock writes
The Robesonian that this was an er-
ror, that it was Miss Cora Bullock
instead Ct Miss Cattle Bullock.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-27
ARRESTED AS DESERTER.
Troy Maynor Came Home From camp
Jackson Without Leave-Sher111
Wants Assistance in Rounding Up
Deserters.

Troy Maynor, Indian, was arresteu
last week by Sheriff R. E. Lewis on
the charge Of deserting the army.
Mavnor was found at the home OF his
fatier-in-law, Turner Lowrey, near
Ph;ladelnhus. After he was arrested
Maynor told where his unl1orm no.ea uv'<i 4
miles away. and it was found there.
Maynor says he came s, nome woeks
his wife, who was sick, several az %geHs neH'
ago without leave OF absence ahu ~ ner+ n
er returned to camp. he VIII ps
to Camp Jackson at an cary ua ~;
Sheriff Lewis is ANXIOUS !La. a,,rd ~
zens of the county assist MN II lo
ing up any deserter from tne ain'S