davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29

The Democratic Assembly of Sedgwick Coun-
ty having designated me for County Commissioner
of the First Commissioner District, l solicit your
support at the Primary on September 10TH and at
the General Election November 5th, 1918.
JAMES H. PARKER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-29
TOWN BILLS ALLOWED
AUGUST 5TH, 1918.

Union Pacific r. K. Co., freight
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
CR1WLS 3 MILES TO PAY BET
Penalty Paid by a California Banker
in Settling Colt
Wager.

Oakland. Cal.-Crnwling three miles
on his hands and knees TO the accom-
paniment of hysterical mirth from his
wife and the boustful taunts OF his golf
opponent was the penalty that IL. A..
Mosher. vice president OF the Central
National bank. had to pay in setting
a golf bet with William Cavalier, we'll
known stock broker.
II bet | can beat you and 40 thu
whole is holes in 7G this E~lornin@.,"
WAS the challenge made At The Clare
mont links.
Cavalier lost no. time In taking up
fine wager. I'll take YOUR bet. but
I'm so sure that you can't that II you
lose you must crawl over the entire
course on your hands and knees ana
buy a thousand-dolla Liberty bond"
The terms were accepted. Mosher
lost, crawled and bought the bond.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
HELP FARMERS
HOLD THE LINE

use all the help Of this kind that he
needs and can secure.
Duty Is the Word.
It will he more or less announcement
in each instance. 1t will be more or
less Of q hardship to each party. The
war Is chock-full Of Inconvenience
and haraships. The trenches are not
places Of case and comfort ard tinan-
cial reward, and the fighters have not
Jared forth upon JOY rides and pleas
IRE parties. They charge into he'll, not
because it is Il pleasant thing to do,
but because it IS their duty so 10 30
under the grim circumstances OF war.
The town nan must go to the farm lor
precisely the same reason. The farmer
must accept him for precisely the
same reason. 1t is n little enough thing
for either Of them tC do by comparl-
son with the things the men at the
front are doing.
II isn't a work to he left to the other
state; 1t must be done In your state.
1t isn't a work to be left to the other
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

through the tangled forest. The black
man just ahead Of him stopped too.
I'VE are almost there, Bwana," he
said. There was awe and respect IN
his tone and manner.
The white man nodded and motione0
his ebon guide forward once more. 1t
was the Hon. Morrison Baynes, the fas-
tidious, the exquisite. His face and
hands were scratched and smeared
with dried blood from the wounds he
had come BY In thorn and thicket. His
clothes we're tatters. But through the
blood and the dirt and the rags q new
Baynes shone forth-a handsomer
Baynes than the dandy and top Of
yore. @>nsss 81
As the two forged ahead toward their
goal they were startled by q volley OF
shots ahead Of them. Then came .
few scattering reports, some savage
yells and silence.
Baynes was frantic in his endeavors
to advance more rapidly, but here the
jungle seemed a thousandfold more
tangled than before. A dozen times
he tripped and fell. Twice the black
followed q blind trail, and they were
forced to retrace their steps, but at last
they came out into q little clearing
neaF the big al, a clearing that once
had held Z thriving village, but now
lay desolate in decay and ruin.
In the jungle vegetation that over
grew what had once been the main
village street lay the body of q black
man, pierced through the heart with q
| bullet and still warm. Baynes and his
companion looked about In oil direc'
tons, but no sign Of q living being
! could they discover. They stood in 81.
lence. listening intently.
What was that1 Voices and the diy
Of paddles out upon the river?
Baynes ran across the dead village
toward the fringe Of Jungle upon the
rivers brim. The black was at his
, side. Together they forced their wa,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

= loud voice u . powerful veanoa
q defeuee aa6 oasooa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
ARE over THERE FOR Fights SAKE

illustrated In the story OF the Grim
Private" He was encountered In one
of the forward Y. NJ. C. A. stations
located In a shell-torn village at the
end OF a communication trench. ana
his grimness was In striking contfast
to the gayness of the men around him.
Fritz got my corporal yesterday" 10
explained. HE vas also my best
friend"
His fists clenched over the rife In
his hands.
"But l go back into the trenches at
four In the morning. I'm EDtng to get
] three Boches. My corrsraI was
Aworth more thar that Of them. but
three will begin to even things up.
He got them.
Il was shortly after Mr.. Hnrbison's
q visit to the Rainbow division that
n General Pershing put at the dtsposal
i of the French the entire mtI1tary re-
VI sources OF America lover there" Mr..
HARRISON encountered some OF tnee
American divisions as they were being
rushed to the front to MI what 80
9 now know to have been almost =
breach in the allied tine.
Y. N. c. A. Beats the Troop&
n In this sudden movement Of troops
IL Mr.. HARRISON said, the American \
lr N. G. A. made a remarkable record
10 In n instance orders came to . Ger
tain American division to proceed ~
co once to a point 200 miles distant. Inc
br,gadier general in In
formed the divisional Y. NJ. q. A. sec
Ire retary. Fourteen Y. NJ. G.. A. auto
&C. mobile canteens were immedlatel!
,oaded with chocolate, food. TOBACCO
OF and other supplies.
ed. When the troops arrived at .hel
an destination they found the !. NJ, !.
4. men-the same ones tnat na
ere served them before in the 2OO-miie a''
aal- tant camp-awaiting them Win mug
we'd quantities Of post exchange suppl,e
d. and several thousand gallons OF pll
Ing hot coffee and cocoa. wnlcn W
given away free.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
wakes as Eager to Get to
h>nt as Boy Is to Go
- to Circus:
y ne. A.MAN .lAuDs men
-..,..,AGotdiers Fun of>'Pep' ans
I, ~m x,ss cuesanS-Te''s 20"
Mean Were ,Rus''sd 70
VA ft6ardytine.

,.r+on-JThey are over 'A
WASH a.h+s sake. In three montns
for the q although I e~nccuntereui
in Fran. American soldiers anut
thousands ,ono,lv with hundreds. l nay
talked pen 20 who wasn't just as Keen.
mot meet d 80 front as-well-as a.
10 set % to the circus.
boy H to pa : nro-German, or Otner
Any pacf0l ,horing under the I'M
nondeserips | he American troops are
preston thot they nave to. rather
fighting becnus ,ev want to, would De
than because IL nod after q chat with
quickly disiIIustds son, Pittsburgh busi
Ralph w. Harbh OF the national wal
ness man, member 10 Y. M. C. A.. ant
work council u t ssion Representing
head Of a coE1ml as Just returned
that body, which 4 ion to France.
from q special m1sA I % hours wit
Mr.. HARRISON spen under heavy FIR
the Rainbow division, American SCI
in n certain one Of TIN
tors. nuiet part
This used to be a explaine
the 'front.'" Mr.. Harbfst til the Va
THAT is, It was quiet II ,ps who ~
KEGS came. Among the trrA ches the
previously held these tvun Of casu'
had been less than a SCORE he NOV
ties in over a year. The BoA leased
about pretty much as ~ 4 p
and really led a placid life.
Keep Huns cuessFasA \
Nov things are different. : PA
ingenuity IS fairly outdofng sfiself
make life miserable for Fritz. w ,rr
ing him is the daily-and nigh W
pastime.
1.-THE thing that You cannot gets wavA
is the high morale Of orr { men Ia
It fairly exudes from them. rhevTE
lots Of pep. are up on their toesj.=
every minute md are sending overt:
ten shells for every three that I Gomez s.:
way. IL.
""Thase Americans also seem to- have1lj=
A monopoly on Initiative. They keep}u=s
Fritz on the Jump and have< hfmiE=S
all the time. But the sthinc}h=.,
hat makes you proudest Is that theyNi=.
ire pla?ing the game like real sportsI=
men and In their conversation and coma. !.
luct even In the front lines reflect the
highest ideal Of America today. = d
h determination and grit OF the 8 3
men. Mr.. Harbison said, were wen -.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07


through the screening foliage until theJ
could obtain . view Of the rftee, and
there. almost to the other shore, they
saw Aalbihn's canoes making fspidly
for camp.
The black recognized his companions
Immediately.
How can We crossi' asked Baynes
The black shook his head. There
was no canoe. and the crocodiles made
It equivalent to suicide to enter the
water Ia an attempt to swim across.
Just then the fellow Glanced to
glance downward. Beneath him.
wedged among tho branches OF a tree.
lay q canoe.
The negro grasped Baynes' arm and
pointed toward his find. The Hon
Morrison could scare repress Z shout
Of exultation. Quickly the two slid
down the dropping branches into the
boat. The black seized the paddle. and
Baynes showed them out from beneath
the tree. A second later the canoe shot
ont upon the bosom OF the river and
headed toward the opposite shore and
the camp Of the Swede.
Baynes squatted in the bow, struin
Ing his eyes after the men pulling III
b canoes upon the bank. acrom
from him. He saw Malblhn step from !
the bow Of the foremost OF the little
craft. He saw him turn and glance
back across the river. He could see
his start Of surprise as his eyer fell
upon the pursuing canoe and called the
attention Of his followers to It.
Now the canoe was within eaU
speaking distance Of the shore.
"What do Yen want7" yelled Nal.
oann. raising bis weapon threateningly.
You. hang you'll" shouted Baynea
whipping out his revolver and firing al
most simultaneously with the swede.
A. the two reports rang out Malbthn
dropped his ride. clutched franttcally
It his breast, staggered, fell. arst a
bis knees and then lunged upon his
lace. Baynes stifened. His head new
back spasmodically. For an instant
% stood thus and then crumpled very
gently into the bottom Of the boat.
haynes turned weakly In the direc.
hon Of the shore, to zee Malbihn drawn
~ upon his elbows. levelins his r1ne
him. The Englishman aid 70 the
,ottom Of the canoe a . bullet vhix-
ed above him. Malbihn, sore hit. TOOK
onger Ia aiming, nor was his aim -
'ure - formerly.
With difaculty Baynes turned him.
eli over on his stomach and. Rrasnins
10 revolver In his right, hand, drew
lamsen up until he could look over
hs edge Of the canoe.
lalbihn saw him Instantly and fred.
at Bayne1 did not finch OF duck
painstaaing cars he aimed st ~
arget upon the shore, away from
which he now WAS drifting with tn
His finger closed upon tn
rtgger. There was i lash. Z report
nd Malbihn's giant frame 1erked =
~ impact Of another bullet.
tTo Bn C~oNTINUED.l
= loud voice = : powerful veapoa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
The Son Of
Tarzan
y EDGAR RICE
BURROUGHS
cspyvisae - Frank a MsDssyc Ca
CHAPTER xIv-continued.

aHere We are ut last" said Hanson.
He drew his revolver and fired In the
air. Instantly the camp across the riv-
er was astir. Black men ran down to
the rivers bank. Hanson hailed them.
But there was no sign Of the Hon.
Morrison Raynes.
In accordance with their masters in
structions the blacks manned q canoe
and rowed across. Hanson placed Me-
rem In the little craft and entered 1t
himself, leaving two boys to watch the
horses, which the was to return
FOR and swim across to the camp side
Of the river.
Once In the camp Neriem asked for
.Baynes. For the moment her fears
had been allayed by the sight Of the
camp, which she had come to look
upon 40 more or less Of a myth. Han
son pointed toward the single tent that
stood In the center Of the Enclosure.
There" he said, and preceded her
toward It At the entrance he held the
Dap aside and motioned her within.
1Eeriem entered and looked about. The
tent was empty.
She turned toward Hanson. There
was Q broad grin on his face.
''Where II Mr.. Baynes7" she de-
manded. AiSqH.y.
J HE amt here" replied Hansoi3:
sLeastwise / don't see him, do your
But I'm here, and I'm q better man
than that thing e was. You don't
need him no more-you got me-" and
he laughed u~proariously and reached
for her. -
1eriem was looking fun into his face
- she fought for freedom when there
came over her q sudden recollection Of
= similar scene In which she had been
: participant and with It full recogni-
don Of her assailant. He was the
6wsde llIlbihn, who had attacked her
once before. who had shot his compan-
ion, who would have saved her and
from whom she had been rescued By
Bwono.
HIS smooth face had deceived her,
but now, with the growing beard and
the similarity Of conditions, recogni-
tion came swift and sure.
hut today there would b no Bwana
70 save heel
~
~ Asfism struggled with Malbihn
hcpe d1sd within her. She did not
otter . sound. for NE knew that there
Was none 20 come % her assistance.
asd bsaidss, the jungle training Of her
earlier LIE had taught her the futinty
of appeals Tor succor n he savage
world q her upbringtne.
Int - she fought to free herself one
hand came n contact with the butt
q 4alblhn's revolver whore II rested
= fAe holster at his hip. Slowly her
nngsrs sncircled the coveted prize and
drew Il from tt resting place. She
Il q his breast, but the ham
~ fsll futlsly upon IN empty cham
ber.
yoe > moment che alluded Malbihn
and ran toward the entrance to tho
lent. but q The vsfy doorway his heavy
hand fell upon her SHOULDERS and drag
ged her hack. Wheeling upon him with
IL fury q = wounded lloness, Meriem
Brnaped tn long revolver ~ the bar.
~ swung q high above her head
md crashed e down full In Nalbihn,s
1hea.
VIA - cath o. pain ana rage the
nan stasoesed backward, releasing his
Aotd upon ~. and then sank uncon-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

,nlruA a,,,i IN. utnur Lbwn: II lluSI DE
cone in your county ana yOur town.
II isn't Il work to be done ny the other
fellow-it mast be done by you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

Lonely Soldiers Are -.
Liable to Court Martial

: Admission. Ala.-Soldiers who
advertise IN newspapers, maya
lines and other periodicals a.
ling "lonely" are subject to
IL BY court-martial and severe
,shment, according to or
issued from divisional
,arters at Camp Mcclellan.
investigation military Of
I'VE found that certain
,nve appealed to the
b. Of the public through
isements and have
THEA the regimental post
swers 20 sucn AZ
ooding
whitman ,,,nu,,,,unmaiu
Ina.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

| Nels L. Lindh of Bruno, was
an Askov visitor Monday.
Merchant w. P. Hogan of Ker-
rick, was in Askov on business
Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite Kilstofte is as
sisting at the S. A. Colliver home
in Sandstone this week.
Miss Christine Mosbmk left
Friday for Tyler, where she will
attend Danebod Folkhighschool.
Mrs. Bent Jorgensen and child
arrived here Saturday from St.
Louis Park, Mr.. Jorgensen hav-
ing come a few days previous.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Wosgaard
were in Minneapolis Tuesday,
the former in the interests of the
Askov Lumber and Supply Co.
Chris Christensen who has
land just east Of town, left last
Thursday for Standard, Alberta,
Can, where he will work during
the summer.
Marius Nielsen who has land
Il mile southeast of town, left
yesterday for Cottonwood in
Lyon County, where he will do
ditching this summer.
The North Star Club will pre-
sent their home talent play, "A
Poor Married Man" or TOO Much
Mother-in-law" at the assembly
hall, Askov, tomorrow friday
evening.
Mrs. A. Gravesen went to Min
neapolis last Friday to bring
home her children who had been
in attendance at the boys and
girls club short course, Univer-
sity Farm.
Hans Koed returned Tuesday
from Mortified where he had
been to purchase three Holstein
mich cows, two calves and one
farm horse, same being shipped
here Immediately.
Peter Linn has made music
cabinet for the Askov Band in
which they can store away their
music. Mr.. Linn has donated his
services for which the band boys
are duly thankful.
A patriotic program and sha-
dow social will be given for Red
Cross benefit at the Degerstrom
school, District No. So, Friday
evening, April 10. Everybody
welcome. Ladies please bring
boxes. Eva Swanson, teacher.
Louis Jensen arrived here
Tuesday from Alberta, Canada,
and will help his brother, J. C.
Jensen in the drug and variety
store. They will perhaps later
form a partnership. ]. C.. finds
that there is altogether too much
work for one man in his store
and it was necessary to secure
help.
/ Mrs. Jens Jensen of West Den
mark, Wis, who visited here last
week at the Holden Hansen
home, has purchased two resi-
dence lots from Lars Jensen, con-
sideration $500. Mrs. Jensen and
children will move to Askov this
summer and will then build re-
sidence.
| The proceeds from the sale of
the calf which was donated by
r. p. Rasmussen to the Red Cross
and sold at the Chr. Hansen auc-
ton Monday amounted to $3.50.
Another very liberal donation has
come to the local Red Cross this
week, being that of S. Chr. Dixen
who turned over $50 to the trea-
sury. It is needless to say that
these donations are gladly ac-
cepted and that they will do
much good.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
WantColurnn

For Sale-One fat hog, about |
$50 pounds.-Hans Hansen, west |
OF Askov. Silt |
For Sale-Two mich cows, just
fresh.-A. Henriksen, 2 miles
east of Askov. 31-1t* Il
For Sale-Three or four mich
cows. R. S. Rasmussen, mile
north of Askov. 29-tf |
For Sale-Early Ohio seed po-
tatoes at IS cts a bu., 4 miles
south of Brunu.-Aaron O. Wick
lund. 3O-3t
For Sale-One Registered
Guernsey bull and one mich cow
coming fresh in May.-Fred
Degerstrom, Askov. Slit |
For Sale-About Z tons of first
class Red Top hay at SIG per ton.
Otto Kristensen, 2 miles east
and q miles south of Askov.
Sits
Pure Bred Eggs-Plymouth
Rock, SIPS per Is; Indian Run
ner Duck, SIPS per II. Postpaid.
--Orrin C.. Eaton, Willow River.
31-4t.
For Sale-About 8 tons of clo-
yer and timothy hay in stack, Il
miles south of Duquette. In
quire of George Klein, Duquette,
MINI. Silt.
For Sale-About 10000 feet of
dry soft wood lumber; also 24O
egg capacity incubator and brood
er.-L. C. Hassenfeldt, / mile
west and II miles north of
Askov. 6l-31-1t%
l will have a carload of baled
hay on track in Askov in a few
days. If in need of any place
your orders with me by postal or
personally. Can sell very reason
able. 31-1t*
R. S. Rasmussen, Askov.
For Sale-About two acres of
land adjoining our lumber yard.
Suitable for a farmer who desires
to retire and yet have small
piece of land to busy himself
with.-Call at the First State
Bank or Askov Lumber and Sup
ply Company. Silt
For Sale-A new six horse
power Alamo gasoline engine.
Proceeds of this sale will be do
mated to the Askov Red Cross
Branch by Axel R. Buck, the
owner. The engine is dandy
and has never been used. Can be
seen at Bucks Garage. 27-tf.
Through an error of the Town
Board of Supervisors they were
forced to buy two graders, one
Adams leaning wheel and one
Austin Western. Practically
new. Will sell either one at a
discount. Write or call on Hen
ry L. Steinbring, Town Clerk,
Markville, MINI. 29-3t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11

Nels Degerstrom Of James
town, N. D., was here Sunday to
attend the funeral Of his father,
P. F. Degerstrom.
Otto Kristensen from south
east of town. left yesterday for
Backsdale, Wis, where he ex-
poets to secure employment as
steam engineer in the big ammu-
milton factory at that place. Two
Of his brothers are already en-
ployed there.
A. Henriksen has sold his Chew
rolet touring car to his neigh
Dor, Soren Christensen. Mr.. Hen
riksen has secured the agency
for this well known automobile
and expects two new cars any
day.
L. A. Larson from town of
Dell Grove, accompanied Auc-
tioneer w. H. Barnick of Finlay-
son over here Tuesday, the latter,
crying the Andrew Jensen sale
north of town, on that day.
Both gentlemen called at the
American office to view the
plant and Mr.. Larson added his
name to the growing subscrip-
ton list of Pine County's official
newspaper.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
NOTICE

The doctor has ordered me to
spend at least two hours in the
open air every day; therefore I
wish to announce to my custo-
mers that my shop will be closed
from IL to 3 p. M, until further
notice. Jorgensen, the shoe
maker. 31-2t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11

FOR THE WEEK


This column lis for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges.
etc.. for the purpose Of announcing
meetings where no admission ~ 70
he charged. such meetings as are
held for social Or educational !,,ir-
poses and not for the purpose Of
cunning money.
Gudstjeneste paa Sendag Kl.
1OA. Kr. Andersen.
~ ~
Askov Red Cross meets for
sewing with Mrs. MAIDS Nielsen
Tuesday afternoon.
The Swedish Wilstad Ladies'
Aid will meet with Mrs. Jess De-
Maris, Thursday, April Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
Another Sugar Story

lhe sugar situation brings forth m
Kinds of stories and here is :, good one,
specially good 70 those who krow The
man. The gentleman in question was
after II pound of sugar. When he APP
preached The clerk he was told hat his
wife had just bought a pound. ana
that hence he could have none. He
was. however. after the sugar and not
whit abasheU gave back the reply:
Yes. but didn't You know that ma
not lived with my wife for two wears -
lie got the sugar. The next week his
wife went into the same store on the
same erranu and the clerk mention ed
the fact that it was Il surprise to Learn
that the customer and her husband hal
separated
Then came the disclosure. When
hubby returned that evening there was
something doing. and before ii was
over the get-Sugar t-all-hazards man
reached the conclusion that il was tbs
dearest pound of sugar he over had, OF
ever would purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
COUNCIL VOTES TO
KEEP HORSES NEAR
LADDER TRUCK

Frank 3. Nero was appointed by tie
city council Monday evening as a
weigher at the Hollingsworth & Whit
ney mill. Mr.. Merry. the janitor of tn;
Highland avenue grammar school was
granted a license to run the heating
apparatus in the school building. Chief
Engineer Jones of the fire department.
was pi"-.ent and addressed the CITY
council on the Importance of having 4
pain or city horses kept in the Nicln-
ity Of the hook and ladder truck so
that in case Of an alarm Of fire they
may he conveniently at hand. In tha
case Of the small fire last Sunday the
l.orses We're at the New Mills and the
truck was not taken out at all Mayo
Bra gdon stated that a committee from
the Board Of Trade was soon TO confer
With the city council in regard TO the
situation III the fire department. and
suggested that until that time the
horses be kept in the vicinity Of the
hook and ladder truck. On motion Of
Alderman Moves il was voted that the
horses be kept within such distance
Of the hook and ladder truck as might
he agreed upon between the aldermen
of streets and highways and the chief
of the fire department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-29
LIBERTY BOYS
PRESENT SERVICE
FLAG TO RANDOLPH

There is in the town of Randolph an
organization Of lads ranging from Il
70 Il years of age who have banded
together and are known as the "Liber-
~ Boys The name is an assurance
that the organization is a patriotic
one and that they are worthy Of the
name was proven on Saturday night
On the evening in question Chairman
Clark of the Board Of Selectmen. sat
in the office OF the board, feeling a tri-
f1e sleepy. when he heard the tramp
of marching feet. Soon the Office was
invaded by the Liberty Boys and
through the medium of the little speech
delivered by Harold Durgin, present.
ed the town Of Randolph with a fine
service flag. bearing Is stars
MIR. Clarke was by this time wide
awake, and accepted the gift for tn.
town, commencing the boys for their
patriotism, and thanking them in be-
half of his fellow townsmen. He assur-
ed the boys that their gift would be
appreciated and that the flag would
soon be flying as an inspiration for
those at home to keep ever in mind
the lads in Randolph who have dedicat-
"a themselves to their countryS ser
vice. This idea certainly seems worthy
Of emulation in other towns.