davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-25
Surnmerdale Park Dances

Open Saturday evening, May 25.
Dancing, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings. First 15-minute
car leaves Market Square 7.45. Sour
bier's orchestra. Admission 20 and
so cents,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-25
CAMPBELL-PARMER BRIDAL

CHuISlt HOutlh MdSidy
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The
Rev. C. w. Hartman, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will make
their home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. LeRue Shaub,
Georgia to visit their son. who is
stationed at Fort Oglethorpe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Allen, of %
North Fifteenth street, are home after
a trip to Chambersburg.
Miss Helen Arch, of Kunkle and
Cowden streets, will leave shortly for
a weeks stay at Chadd's Ford.
Dennis OConnell, of 1853 Market
street, is home after a little visit in
Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker, of
1904 Green street, have removed to
their new home in Altoona.
Miss Blanche Pruss, of 62S Boas
street, will spend Decoration Day in
York.
Miss Esther Arch and Miss Ella
Kremer will motor to Admiral, Md,
this week for visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Latt, of Shamokin,
motored here for a weekend visit
with friends.
Miss Rebecca Henrietta Gottleib,
of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives
and friends in this city.
Mrs. G. w. Cromleigh, 2240 North
Sixth street, and Mrs. Alfred Hoerner
230 Hamilton street, have returned
home after visiting in Chicago
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-25
Give Farewell Party
to Miss Anna Whiteman

A farewell party in honor of Miss
Anna Whiteman, who is removing
from the city, was given at the home
of Miss Mabel Shealer, Washington
Heights. Games, dancing and re-
freshments served on the lawn were
features of pleasure. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Coulson, the
Misses Mabel Shealer, Minerva Kun
kel, Catharine Shuler, Pearl Dar-
phan, Anna Shuler, Margaret May,
clara Ruth, Anna Dunlap, Reba
Kaufman, Ethel Kileffer, Esther
Seipe. Rosa Miller, Ida Bates, Goldie
Naylor, Ruth Sponsler, Helen Glass
myer, Mabel Corkson, Grace Sutton,
Anna Whiteman, Ray Snyder, Paul
Mace, Lester Reilly, Joseph Maher,
Harry Kepner, Rufus Sherman, Har-
old Beckley,~ Warren Shealer, Will
liam BretZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Moltz. of IS
Evergreen street, have received word
of the safe arrival in France of their
son, George w. Moltz, Company i,
10th Infantry.
Mrs. Katharine Frederick is home
after a visit in Chambersburg.
Miss Maude Farley went home to
Baltimore to-day after a weeks stay
among relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Jackson went
home to Pittsburgh this morning
after a weeks visit among old friends
in this vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-25

Russell A. Hoke, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Markell Hoke. North Sec
ond street. has gone to Fortress Mon
roe, Va, to enter the training school
for the Coast Artillery. The young
man is in his junior year electrical
engineering course at the University
OF Pennsylvania. but felt the call to
the colors more important than wait
ing to complete his studies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-25
HIT ny SIEncE

Irwin Shepley, 2142 Suspuehanna
street, car repairman on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, was hit by sledge
and to-day is suffering with a pos
sible fracture of the right leg. He
is in the Harrisburg HOSPITAL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-25

Mrs. Ella Beaver has received word
that her son. John A.. Beaver. Com
pany M, Tooth Infantry, has arrived
safely overseas.
Miss Cora Lee Snyder, regent of
Harrisburg Chapter d. A. r., was
guest of honor to-day at the annual
meeting of Cumberland chapter, ID.
A. r.. in Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-25
MARRY IN rEYAs

The wedding of Miss Ruth Hoerner,
formerly of this city, and Lieutenant
X. G. Corson. of 303d Cavalry, Camp
Stanley, Texas. took place in San
Antonio, at the parsonage of the
Travis Park Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. DR.. Webdell Off
young couple are making their home
in San Antonio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-25
DR.. H. B. Walters Class
Entertains Church Choir

Members of DR.. II. B. Walters sun
day School class of the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, pleasantly en-
tertained members oS the choir on
Thursday evening. An informal pro-
gram included the following numbers:
Prayer the Rev. E. +. Curtis solo,
vocal, Miss Ethel Henry; reading, In
the Theater," Miss Horting; solo,
Miss Butler; recitation, Miss Jennie
Booth; solo, vocal, f. Entry; duet,
mandolin and piano, French National
Anthem" Mrs. Mickey and Mrs. Bonn
berger; piano solo, Blanch Hartman;
reading. Miss Hammelbaugh; closing
remarks, DR.. Walter.
AFTER LONG ABSENCE
Mrs. Clara Bishop King, of Pitts
burgh, is in the city for a visit with
her cousin, Mrs. William Davis, 624
Ross street, on the way from the
Scotland Orphan School to Washing
ton, D. c., where she will reside in
the future. Mrs. King has not been
in Harrisburg for twenty two years
and is delighted with the beautiful
city.
Z. Stewart Blair, son of DIR. and
Mrs. Thomas S. Blair, 403 North Sec
ond street, and a student of the Michi-
gan College of Agriculture, Lansing,
come home to-day for the summer va
cation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-25

The marriage of Miss Ruth N.
Sheets, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Sheets, of Hanover, to Paul
L. Dickey, of Enhaut. took place to-
day at the Lutheran Church, of Han
over with the Rev. Ralph Bergstres-
ser, the pastor, officiating. The new
lyweds will leave after an informal
reception at the brides home, for a
tour through Pennsylvania and Will
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
SALMON HIGHWAY
IS SOON TO BE LET
FEDERAL, STATE AND COUNTY
FUNDS AMOUNTING TO $500, 900
AT ONCE AVAILABLE FOR THIS
IMPROVEMENT.

\ dispatch from Boise to The Re.
corder received on Wednesday states
that federal, state and county funds.
each in the amount of 100000 and
totalling 100000, have been allotted
to the work of the improvement of
the Central Idaho highway along the
Salmon river. II is estimated that
work will begin in forty days
1t Is already ascertained that con-
tractors are ready to submit bids, in
which It IS TO be hoped all shenani-
gaming will be cut out by the high
way commission
The Salmon ri5sr highway is a
portion of Lemhi county road i'm
provement provided for in the bond
issue last year One hundred ond ter
thousand dollars of the total issue
OF S150,0O0 vas set apart for the
Salmon river road and sac. 900 for
the Lemhi valley road, all the work
to be done according 10 plans and
specifications of the state highway
commission in order to get like
amounts from the state and from the
federal government
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
ARTHUR LUDWIG ATTENDS
PARENTS GOLDEN WEDDING

Arthur c. Ludwig, who Is spending
the winter with his father and moth.
er at Kankakee. Illinois, has had the
honor of attending their golden wed,
ding, rs referred to IN the following
clipping from the Kankakee Evening
Democrat, a copy of which has been
received in Salmon:
"Mr and Mrs. Edmund Ludwig of
800 N. Dearborn avenue. celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary In
Kankakee ON Saturday afternoon.
February /. Surrounded by the ma.
jority OF their children. the afternoon
was made a memorable one with diff.
ferent diversions. Rev, Pfotenhauer.
pastor of the German Lutheran
church, was present and conducted a
short service at the home. At S
O'Clock IN the afternoon a fine dinner
was served.
The young old couple were married
in Germany so years ago. They were
both born in Germany A few years
later, with seven of their children.
they came to the United States and
located on farm near Dorchester,
Wis, in the year ], 50. There the
other children were born They re-
sided On the farm until FIVE years
ago when they moved to Kankakee
and have made this their home since
that time
Out of family Of nine crildren
scattered in all parts of the United
States. seven of them were present
AZ the celebration. Out - IS grand
children, IS were also present
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC

Salmon. Lemhi County, Idaho. February ~ 1918
from this date on in Lemh county, Idaho, VIOLATION
o. the Federal Food Control "
For customer purchase hfs
more Ihah thirty day supply of flour
Foi any merchant sell tHent
OF 10 sen mere than
cept 10 notes boarding
no case TO exceed a day supply
Fof the customer 70 purchase he the req
IN of
part oil substitutes parts Of -four
For the merchant fm he bfppal
bat the customer has in his
SUBSTITUTES
substitutes neal
barley -four, -four,
a 'e'F
One pound of pounds may
be classed as a
One substitute parts 80 per cent to
Sc %
PENALTY
viii be shut on from receiving further
wholesalers.
The Consumer who breaks provision these rules will be sub
)ec TO prosecution under the Federal
on conviction VIII be subject
pT1sonment for not than years, o
RAND
Lemh County Chairman Food admin order
OF b. Bicknel Federal
by The Lemhi County Defense
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
HIGH GRADE COPPEI
SHOOT IS REPORTED
PoPE-sHENoN sTocKHo, nEpl
ARE NOTIFIED or STRIKE n
TUNNEL NO. S.

Stockholders in the Pope-Sheno.i
property, We're elated last week ovel
the report that 2h-foot shoot y
hlgh-grade copper ore had been enI
countered In tunnel No. !. the lowas 4
working in the mine. The Fnfor,nal
tion came In report from the min
superintendent.
Five tunnels have been run int
the property and good ore has beerl
encountered In each What n beIIevl
ed TO De the same hlgh-grade shoot
recently disclosed I'M tunnel Na. 5
was opened up In tunnel No. 4. about
@VO feet above. some time ago. The
lowest tunnel Ii now in q distance
OF SsI feet. and the big body al low
grade ore was cut about a month aw0.
proving the continuance OF the ore
body for a depth of about 1900 feet
The company already has shlunesl
several cars OF ore. varying in conner
values from TO 12 per cent. During
the last few weeks road conditions
have been unfavorabIe for hauling
and efforts have been Concentrated
on proving up the ore holy In tunnel
No, 5. With the report of the newest
strike came the information that tho
miners were collecting Il car 81 con.
per glance and chalco-pyrIte for shlp-
ment The ore Is being taken from
the higa-grade shoot and IL estimated
TO carry average values OF between
10 and 20 per cent copper
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ARE TO BE INVESTIGATED

Der Of lot Of county bridge plank
to his private use.
They all kept silent when 1t be
came known that after jockeying
OF bidders when county bonds were
sold to the loss OF the taxpayers OF
$4,000 they also held their peace
when the amount actually realized
from that transaction was about $500
still further robbed by short change
artist.
II is said, however, that two OF the
commissioners allowed their silence
to give consent in all these unlaw.
ful transactions. Nobody doubts their
passive honesty. which. however, il
not the sort OF honesty required in
dealing with crooks. Turn them out.
For the total issue OF $3.50. 900
bonds sold last year the county treas.
urer received only Sl49.429.75 with.
out the full allowance for the accru-
cd interest from January till July.
when the short change payment was
made The treasurer has been en-
deaVoring to the best OF his ability
ever since to recover the difference,
which is snug sum to be added TO
all the rest of the crooked dolngs
with respect to that transaction.
Treasurer Beers record seems clear
of any wrong-doing He is frank and
open and above board with reference
10 the matter II should be said also
that the officers Of the Pioneer bank,
through which institution the deal
was consummated. state that they
viii see that Keeler Bros. the actual
buyers, come through with the bal
ance due the county in full.
All along the tortuous course Of
this bond transaction, in which the
county has been bled and robbed
from beginning to end. from the sale
OF the bonds to their actual delivery,
the trail of graft leads on and on.
There was a crooked man and he
walked crooked mile; ne found a
crooked sixpence against a crooked
stile" Mother Goose told the story
about thousand wears ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
gNTANGLE TWISTS OF
FINANCES IN THE COURTS

B Business Mems ass ocIation
q the report through Fred l..
last Wednesday night touching
nvestigation made by a commit
~ certain transactions in the
OF county commissioners. The
man of the committee, w. C.
n, was called away from the
ang. Mr.. Viel said his committee
pniy gone so far as to ascertain
mere was no minute of the pro-
ngs of the commissioners cover
Ne alleged irregularity of the al
ace of $1,769.S1 to HI. H. Boomer.
Gus to the time ii was passed
he board. He further told the
|iation that the whole matter
cen placed in the hands of law
10 unravel in the courts.
ING PATRIOTS FUNERAL
association had under consid-
the matter of the funeral of
n Carlton Holmes, an enlisted
man in the navy at San Diego,
rnia, whose death occurred
week IL WeS determined tnat the
alton would assume charge of
neral arrangements if the fami-
5nld so desire, to the end that
'nung patriot might the better
sROred. The body is expected To
in Salmon within the next
Us when a committee of the as
pn, made up of w. H. Shoup..
TAYLOR, r. r. Williams. ]. Q.
and H. M. Shaw. will take
4 of the funeral. This young
the first of the Salmon re-
called upon to give his life to
rvice Of his country.
names were added to the as
On as follows: Henry Bird. NJ.
En, James Isley. J. C. Middle
Charles Stewart, and H. L.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
SCHOOL MOTIFS


The Junior prcmmenade. which
was held in the high school gym last
Friday evening, was a great success.
jolly crowd was present and an
enjoyed themselves immensely. Tho
gym was artistlcally decorated d In
japanese, the prevailing color scheme
being Nile green and pink. White
green and pink crepe steamers alter
mating formed CANOPY with Japnu-
ese lanterns and parasols taking the
center line The walls were banked
with cherry blossoms. Punch vas
served under japanese bower by
maids who had travelled from fair
Japan to do honoTs for the Junior
prom. Dancing was the amusement
Of the evening with a supper al mid
niGht The committee who planned
this fete were: Misses Lonsdale and
Wilton, Gertrude Edwards. Frances
Dean, Endora Chaffee, Adeiine I.a-
Rouche. Lulu johnson. Gladys STA
win, Margaret Shoup, Walter Kane.
Lawrence Greene. George =. Shoup.
Fred Crandall.
Ernesiine Rose. who has spent the
last month In California. returned 10
the senior class this week where
she had been greatly missed.
AFNAFAWAN NuH hHN bAt Ny NA~
eighth. ninth and tenth grades for
the oratorical contest was held In the
assembly room Those from the
eighth grade were Edward Dlifen,
Toussaint LDverture Hardin Cher.
ry Our Countrys Duty From the
ninth grade. Matte I.aRouehe, catG-
lines Defiance; Gladys Campbell.
The Spell of tire Yukon: Lester Me-
mann, a humorous selection Irene
Han. Gettsburg Speech. The tenth.
Cassie Ibach, Little T3reeches: Mary
Isley, Vlrginny. The declsicn will be
announced al the next assembly.
There was perfect attendance
and tardy record In the tenth grade
last week which was quite unusual.
One Of our senior girls, Lena Rad.
ford. was detained al home pFesum
ably with chicken pox but IL was dts.
covered later that she was taking a
home study course In French for fti-
ture use in the trenches
The fifth grade held thrift say
ing stamp parade the Misses Krausa
and Pearson being in charge. The
march ended at the post office where
dollars worth Of thrift
stamps and two Ave dollar bonds
were purchased
Leon Smith won the highest By
his own work. the amount being
s525. Lawrence White was neXt with
s425 Great praise is due this class
who have done their bit for cur cnun-
Try.
Murriel ludlow. senior. left
school this week.
Two girls from the sixth grade.
pippenRer and Elnora Don
nelly. have turned In knitted sweat
.rs to the Red Cross headquarters
Their example might be followed b.
iome OF the older girls.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
les BODY is SENT
EAST FOR FINAL BURIAL

body of Julius Reberg was
81 from over the Middle Fork
Eek for removal to Wisconsin.
nnval over the trail to Forney
de by Wayne O'Conner At
nee the stage was the convey
Axel Bureson and wife and
ner wife of Charles Ernst all
u at the same time. They had
Eer the scene of the alleged
murder. for which Ernst is
81 trial at the Valley county
he body is said to be unrecog-
in it's advanced state of de-
Colwall, Fred Roads and Bur
NRveled with the body on the
hut tho women took the con-
s. of O'Conner on the journey
fem Forney.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
~ PHYSICIAN is TO
LOCATE AT GREAT FALLS

q. T. Stratton has sod his
dwelling house and furniture
a V. Biscoe and his hospital
mt to DIR. c. F. Hammer. it
be intention of DIR. Stratton
Salmon to locate at Great
ontana. AS now expected he
De about March !.
Kratton stands at the head Of
hssiol. both as to surgery and
medical practice. His remov-
II a distinct loss to Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
FARMER FOR CANADA

Sims left his Lemhi home
PIX for KnaDpen. Canada,
has leased the home ranch
ate brother, Howard Sims,
Isl killed last year in an auto
accident. His new home will
81 in the Alberta country.
ahi. valley Sims is a thorough
and will plant $50 acres of
nd so acres of fax. He al
IS the land Dlowed. Mr.. Sims
d along with him a good
Nm Lemhi county and will do
IN producing the all-needful
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15

Every man who busies himself stir
ring up strife OF any kind. whether
political or social in the United
States at this time is an agent or tool
OF the kaiser ami his propaganda.
Such people tell YOU the war is not
being run In the right way az all.
That was what they said Of Secre-
tary Baker. whom the president char
acterizes as one OF his most efficient
chiefs. The President possibly knows
more on that particular subject than
any of his critics could ever possibly
learn. II such people know what they
are doing with a knowledge OF the
aid and comfort they are giving the
kaiser thev are simply traitorS II
they do not know what they are do
ing they are damphools and ought
to be locked up
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
HART.sHENoN.

DIR, and Mrs. W. B. Hart arrived
home from Salt Lake this week
Thev were united in marriage at Zion
on Tuesday of last week. the bride
having left Salmon q few davs he
fore as Mrs Minnie NJ Shenon. Dr.
Hart is 3 well known druggist at
Leadore while his bride is a wealthy
lady residing in Salmon for a number
of years
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
THE GOOD NAME OF THE couN.
TY WILL BE RESTORED IN Ac.
TIoN SOON TO BE STARTED IN
COURTS.

TIoN SOON TO BE STARTED IN
COURTS.
The Idaho Recorder is gratiied 10
make the announcement that large
number of the leading citizens OF
Lemhi county. men who have stake
in the welfare OF the community and
representing all shades OF political
opinion. have enlisted in a move.
ment to restore the good name Of
the county to what it should be. TO
this end able lawyers, Messrs. CIute,
Glennon and Cherry, have been em.
ployed to make an investigation OF
recent transactions in the office OF the
county commissioners that have been
called into question. Court actions
are to be instituted to carry along
the investigation. If the commission
ers are innocent OF wrong-doing the
proposed investigation will do them
no harm. If they have done the
wrongs charged against them they
should be replaced by honest offic-
ials. The sooner this Is done, IL the
imputed misconduct is proven, the
the better for everybody concerned.
This newspaper. which first called
public attention to what appeared to
be unlawful acts by the commission
ers, has had no object to subserve
beyond the general welfare. II is
most gratifying that this simple per,
formance of newspaper duty has
commended The Recorder to so
many people and that scores besides
those of its own household Of politi-
cal faith have joined to help in this
public house cleaning. 1t is also graf
flying to know there is no personal
spite work at the bottom of the pro
posed investigation. In the alleged IL
legal acts Of the commissioners at
least two office holders elected as
democrats are involved along with
the two republican commissioners
and one other republican county Of
fetal. 1t is proposed to hew to the
line. let the chips faH where they
may.
There are still more of the acts of
the board of county commissioners
badly in need of explanation, includ-
ing perhaps all of the allowances to
Boomer & Co. on account of high
way improvements in Lemhi valley.
Other claims allowed are not less
than the Boomer com
mission" of more than $1,70O. There
is no warrant in law for any of them.
There is general demand that the
commissioners, who seem to have
voted as a unit in making the unlaw-
Ful allowances. should be compelled
10 pay back what they wrongfully
took or allowed to be taken.
Not only that but the demand is
lust as strong to put the whole bunch
out of office and stop them from
spending any more
Not ore of them seems to have ex.
ercised his individual right to regis.
er vote against any of their shady
ieals. Two of them stood together
he other day when an appeal came
"A over three of the brazen allow.
noes to Boomer.
1t seems they all voted for the sal
ry grab.
No one of them opposed the use of
ne county road machine to plow I'D
air section of land under the con
rol of member of the triumvlra.e
or the application bY the same mann
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
kER sHoUP rs HOME

Rat Walter {. ShOup of the
bank, with Mrs. Shoup, ar
Salmon last Tuesday morn
o'clock on the train that was
to arrive at noon the day
r. Shoup was a hospital pa
s. two months. but he stood
home very well. AS soon as
pr the effects of the hard
travel and especially the
day and night almost
pent IN getting from Arm
s Salmon he will be able. to
Us business activities as OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15
PATRICK CLARK

Patrick Clark. an old timer Ia the
Nichoiia and Sprints MoGnta'n dis.
tricts died last week at a Salt Lake
hospital where he had been a pa lent
since the fall All the old resi- Tents
where he had lived for more than
20 years knew and esteemed Pat
Clark for many fine traits OF charac-
ter. He was born in Ireland and his
family of widow and daughter. Mrs.
Nels Ransom. and four sons. all
grown. survive.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-15

Those men who have enlisted from
Idaho in the army navy or other mil
itary branches Of the federal govern
ment. will have their rights protect.
80 by the law OF 1911 as passed by
the legislature. Attorney General r.
A. Walters holds. This law provides
that civil process cannot Issue
against them while in the service
The law. known as Chapter ~ Is
as follows No civil process shall Is.
sue. or be In force. against any per
son mustered into the service Of this
state. OF Of the United States. during
so much Of the term as ne shall be
engaged I'm actual service under or
ders. nor until 80 daFs after he shall
have been relieved therefrom: Pro-
yided, that the operation of all stat
utes Of limitation and presumption
arising from lapse Of time shall be
suspended upo1 all claims aeainst
such persons during such term" The
attorney general holds that this law
viii prevent the holder OF a mort
gage signed by man now in the mil
itary service from foTeclosing the
same for the reason that he could
not get service Of the proceedings up
on a mortgagor who Is in the army.