davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01

hy which lduu can be uutfinnked
From the Suippe 90 the Mcuse the
French ana Americans maintain their
strong. steady pressure against the
tcrWun furrry defending fl.e impnrt-
ant communication lines running east
tu Metz from the laou St quentin
region West of the Argonne. tho
French are pressing up the valley of
the Aisuc toward Chellerunge ana
Nuui2iors Since september 26. the
French have captured more than Ia
900 prisoners ana In excess OF 800
guns on this front East Of the Ar
Eount the Americans continue To
maintain and improve their positions
iu tho ilDr Of strong German resist
aucc
Ia the last ten days. the western
battle front has seen great changes
IR the allies have forced their way
through the Ifin1enhurg line From
Nicuport the allied line today ran
4utsth fD niXmude southeast To Roui-
"rs south and west to near Armen-
there's, which is virtually surrounded.
and ihrHr. on am are to near "a
luHs'c Thence II runs south through
the western outskirts Of Lens 10 GnN-
r"ilr. where it swings southeast to
Hl'oou''. three miles north OF cam
hrni Around Cambrai the British
lint lF loss than "a milo from tho center
Of th, city. south OF Cambrai the -
Quentin canal forms the line until the
region southwest of Tc Catclet ~
t"arhct Between there and ~
quentin the British have driven in
sharp eIilent with its apex az Lever.
rics. So quentin be- surrounded north.
west and south. whence the French
hold AN irregular line southwark 10
la Fcrc Running along the west
edge ot the forest ~ ST. Gobain the
line strikes the Nilettc al Anizy and
then runs southwest across the che
min D"s DANES ana along the Disc
Aisue canal tp the Nssle AZ IonChers
Thence 10 - Maric-A-py. past
Rheims. the line runs east West Of
SUPP" there is a salient with is apex
~ Monthois Crossing the Argonne
south ~ Grbndprc the line then runs
northclsiward 20 tho Meu-e 80 Brieul-
les From the Meuse 20 the Swiss
border there has been little change
Allcnby Near~ Damascus.
General Allenhy boz Palestine has
thrown bis cavalry fer 30 the north or
the SEA 90 Gllilee aud they are re-
ported tp be two ana one e-half miles
from the important railroad junction
OF Damascus ON the Mediterranean
coast French mounted forces are ap-
preaching Be- rout northeast of pa-
musruF
Bulgirl, has unconditionally sur
l'hN"ftH. Alitd uhNons are placed
300 control of hor railroads and All
other means of transport and are tres
to aHc them fur tho development OF
future military operations Al strate-
gic points 100 Bulgaria turned over 10
tho allies iur occupation and the Rul-
gar troops Will be Withdrawn from
Greece sud serbia and disarmed.
Heavy German ard Austrian forces
ur" said tp Doe on then way Go restore
th, bulgarian front bat % n ptobahls
they VIII Dee powerless
A. result of 'ho thrcItcriug poll
uraI aspect the German government
ls facing % ministerial CRISIS Imperial
Chancellor won Hertliug has resigned
md Wtf DIoself followed by Foreign
Minister won HiufHe
This morning 10 was reported from
Amsterdam that Vice chancellor Won
Payer. vino has held that office since
November 70 1917. had also quit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01

abilities tu the point whore tney viii
hr most effective iu thc great -trur-
gle before them.
Following this. i message from
General March chief uf staff was
roau. stating mat tine purpose of the
y a. T q ir 90 tasi-t boo training men
tur leadership. fur superior lpHdcr.
ship spells Succc-s lu war and 10 is the
uuN ut every member ot the stu
dent officers trunlns corps o. do his
utmost 60 qualify Js q leader of men.
tn, student soldiers then tnok the
oath of allegiance 10 the tap re-
pcating after Lieut. Lisanhy the sol
gmn words pledge allegiance SO
ans flag and the republic for which 10
shudr ono nation iudlNl-lhlv with
liberty and Justice fpr an
Following tbl, the order for tho day
was rrtd hN tho commanding officer.
An Inspiring talk was given Go the
studcnt soldiers bN President DuVif
nv BOYD in which he briefly outlined
the purposes uf the orEanizltiuu OF
the d A. e. e.. which is tu furnish the
reservoir from which the material FOR
officers - Geo ur drawn Dr Boyd rou-
gtttulated the young men upon the
fact thti theS Jr, standing upon the
Threshold az % coming fifty years nt
opportunity bon which 10 Dos their priv
ilt-a Co Serve humanity iu one ut the
greatest periods Hf the. worlds history
IT, urged thrm tu ,Eusccraty theme
selves tu this great -eN,!Cp. iud tu r,.
member fhat co., spiritual character
of fho soldier is % mort NallN im
porttnt part ct hN life. llr closed b.,
tshiug that God might hlrss the inc'
mel make me most uf them
Dr Ho.t tddre-s waa followed IN
uu eiu,uIcut address bF Rahhi Noise
bergman. Who striklurh picttrcd that
tortrN uf destruction. and tragedy of
ruin over thore. lo Whlch We must put
au end. CunsccrHung uil that We RCe
und ever hope to be- GO this purpose
for a permanent peace can bee obtained.
unN when Righteousness shall form
she foundation Of every uatiun aud
lusupr shall flow like e peruauiai riv-
81 over the world
AZ the CLOSE of the exercises the
fng wss lowered Co the accompani
mcnt uf the huEle cali
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
TURKEY READY TO QUIT
AS GREAT SYRIAN CITY
Is MENACED BY ALLIES
Ottoman Empire Reported as Putting Out Feelers
for Armistce; Bulgaria Ready to Attack Mos
lems, if Allies Will Help; Entente Attack on
Western Front Progresses Favorably.

London Oct llirtn forces marching Palestine
have virtually surrounded the city Damascus They are established
"n III" north west and south oi the announced
today
London Oct l. FcclrFs have put bv Turkey for an
arml>ilcc. the Evening New, today say understands
While these advances be- no notice will
be taken of them the article until official telegram
cclyed
Iond"n Oct l. via MonrcaBugara during the discussion
over the armlscr Salon was not avcr Ia u
lacking Turkey according reliable received in London
Reuters Limited today
bulgaria explained however that could only act mitarilv i'm
thN connection IN cooperation with the allies
Basel switzerland Premier of Illgaria me-
cNrd l the Strarg Post having concealed from the Blyara
army decision arrived at ht the powers turn over the
entire province Of Dobrulia o Bulgaria
The newspaper declares that decision was reached in
Berlin September -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01


'l. 90. "". I',, .n "'' ll'hi
NV .'"'i,'a 'n'.' 'i l'.e ''lU
u,,.'I' W. w. F"' 'h. '''' t''n9
Mu' 'I'" ''N' ,isA We
,',.t.,,.. .t l., .,Il
d,r.r.. ,..d.,tr
DIT .i.f' p'ir"H Iu iht ullto
.'''. H"iu. ''." GOT H"'r nor a' more
i'"h ever ''i"I' Ih 'h' WY OF hul lns
'l''l'S f""ur ne SHOWS ih"i h' i0 tho
""Ia' N'i" "i ' si''h'l j. The d''i"-
'"''' 'I '"'I D.. l''i@. p'fh"ll'l
''pI'7'h''N '' U' E"''I Inlnehi VINO
''''N'" 'H NJ, NNu .'"' '''7 hnlh'us
'' Ht''N "' ''' 'i"'''l Loan lhh'h-
con ' noon i'l'l 'lu ln denver
b''Il, "n'i '7' 'l INC l''' ross meet
'"s "' .''' a''I 'N''''' '"''E"' az
'''' 'l''N'
victory VIII NOT ho Won hS people
standing un the CORNER aud desiring
Goo hot their friends thnt tho war viii
end hy Christmas, Nj TuDil stated
whom interviewed tins morning
"p,,ulr who nn,, An idea tlYt tn,
vur viii .ud Dy thr lt-f .f tn,. ,,.,r
trp stdk uI.itteu Nusniurtpu -
,oiug c,crvthiur pusslhl, to rud this
conflict Do, fh. n,i,Iuuiu- of ana. win.
ter of IaI. <ot IA single man who
really tuu,,- war condition. ba. m,
flirtr.f rDp,. iDr mono. b,fpr. That
date And "a. rlny u,t hnN, pr,,,
tncr N b. prrtr w,i url,r.tn,I
tbut G,r3pal., not rntur 4, ..i,c. ,p
tul.n Ipus INN, .y,f
.,,l..t
80" ~" va '', W., '""'
"' At 'i'' 'n" ",ui ~
,'. ,'' ''"', ''' "''.N h'a
VIZ ,"' ''''"' ', ','a IMAM"
NJ ,''. 80, TH ~"
'.. ...,,
''''N'' h"'" '"'' '.'
'n' , ~" '"' 'i"nl 70
'''' a." VIC ''.'.lo'N'. '"N''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
Nearly 200 Men of S. A. T. c. As.
semble on Parade Ground; Hear
Messages From President and
National Officers.
STIRRING ADDRESSES BY
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
President Boyd and DR.. Bergman
Address Assembly on Purpose
of Organization and Great Part
1t Must Play in Crisis.

An epoch making event iu tho his
tors ui America occurred az the I u.-
Ncr-Iy Of Sew M,Niro this forenoon
when nearly Two hundred men Of
tho student army training corps. slime
ultaueou-Iy SIth over hundred and
fifN thousand others boz hundreds of
colleges and universities throughout
thr country. pledged their manhood
ana their lives Go thy honor and de-
Tense uf their country
The men. with thy khaki clad Off
Ger. from the prcsIdio assembled on
the parade ground of the training
camp at 70 90 this forenoon. standing
~ attention while the flag was raised
The men demonstrated that they can
already uh'S the order columns
right ts thry marched and wheal led
about thD parade ground az the com
Waud OF Lieut. Coos aud finally took
their places Cor the opening exercises.
standing Jt attention. while the fEl-
luWluA message from the president
was read hy 10, commanding Officer
Lieut. g.. E IAsanby.
"'rho step you have taken o. most
significant ono EN IL YOU have
ccasct tu Doc merely individuals. opch
seeking tu perfect himself 10 win his
own place iu tho world and have bc-
come comrades iu tho common cause
live iu You huNc i1iucd yourselves 60
the cuiir, manhood of the country
ana pledged. ts dld your forcfathcr.
Nour lives your fortunes and your
sacred honor tu the freedom of hu-
muu.t'.
.rAp enterprise upon which sou
huN. embarked I- a hazardous ana
difficult one. This IN NOT war of
words This i- not a scholastic sttug-
ElV u it war ut ideals, Net fought
Win ali tho DcNicos uf science and
with tho power Of machine 10 Sue
weed. sou must not uuIF Doe Inspired hy
tho ideals fur which this euuutr
stands. buf you must also hp masters
uf tb" technique With which the battle
.is fought YOU must not DHh bee
thrilled With zeal tor the common wei
fare. hut Nuu must ulso BE- master ut
tho weapons 'of today
rut The spirit that is revealed and
tho manner Iu which America has 10.
eruudri to 40, ,aa b. indomitable.
nave uu doubt that you too viii use
your utmost strength 90 maintain that
rpirit Hnd Goo ,irN t forward to tho
final victory that Win certainly ho
ours
mr--uED Hom the actlur secretary
of WHI iun Huurdlct troNell. was
chen read eos Lieut. iisauuN 1he
nesstge Wac an inspiring plea 10 the
student soldiers tu maNs the most ~
thoir oppofiuni'irs fnr drNrl"pine thrir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York. oct ] - Lead un.
changcd. Spot sos. spcltcr dull East
St Louis delivery spot offered 9i5
~ London. spot copper IN. ts2i elec.
trolytc rs. l31. tin IN. 331. 10 s..
Lead l.N. %, 10 s.. spclter Lx -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
NIw MExiCo WEATHER

Generally fair tneight and Woducs
daN not much change 300 temperature
Local Maximum. -. minimum 42
r'nr". g., ut y o'clock, t' south.
west wind clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
T. B. Catron of Santa Fe Is to Be
Selected as Permanent Chair.
man Of the Republican State
Convention.
HOLT OF LAS CRUCES TO
NOMINATE SENATOR FALL
Despite Opposition to Larrazolo,
There Is Still Probability That
He Will Be Placed on Ticket for
Governorship

N.INfH INtI I'rI|aNt.
ing "a mrctius u. fhr afui. r,,tniitt.,
THIS moruius r Vac announced tbYt
m, op,uiur of .Hn r.ptblt,.,p stut,
convention won. b.. d,ier,.od tutl 10
O'Clock tumnrrus, morniur. Al that
time n. - Eu..um of Socorro u,
tcmuor..f, ,nul. .au win delty,. tho
keynote spcpch 10 is understood thnt
II. H. Hnt az r.s Fruct4 has nrau
chosen tn plac, senator nan Nm nom
inatlou a r .aunn of santa M.
viii hc p,r..tr a chairman of tbr
,ouyentIGn
There BEL . .. ..utratinu Of ..utI-
m,nt against o. .. L1rr,y,lu f.r rov-
rruor and pfir. "a pcnrr.I d,uinnd
aulnrg thn. ,t,n.. .tl.,ii nf ..,,,g,1,,i, fn,.
Ed. Nj ptsra or .u. Iuua- There is
mo- ,oulf hoW,.sr ,hut this nftst-
noon the Igstor.., favor IHrrazoto'4 s.
uouiuutigu. and hero i. sfiu prnbab-
inD that ne NuT b. Nominated an the
fir,f b,llot
Th,r, ts g,pr... ..I .opru.t,u as, a., 'g .
prob,ble uou,ir.ftnn fcr ,,nr,ss. "a
q ucrnapdez A. + ppnIs.y ana ,i,r.
,ru,r Iipds., ,r tb, ,n,, uIns, MS
rus.cd II Niu L. Jifririlt ~ MON !,
u.tnu,r mn. r.... ,l,rn. rrtI r.
,,ny,,n,,sbi,, b.. .,.t sc,tlrt
ltn,nolt- It,,onno.,,1
Tb,,, IL rn ,nn~Iii''r Ia uid. .
U.tf,.,, D.. u.,-. II- ~. tt.. .,,,,-.,,' q.
D ~, Wy
Iarr1zo,o sboul. he d.tc,ted for th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
RED CROSS HOLDS BIG
CONFERENCE; 1REFz TO
TALK AT THE CRYSTAL

At Great Consolidated Mass-meeting Tonight,
Representative of Food Administration, Speak
ing for Liberty Loan, Will Tell Red Cross Work
ers and the General Public His First-hand Obser-
vations Of Hun Barbarians, During His Extensive
Recent Trip Abroad Red Cross Delegates From
All Parts of the State Holding Two-day Confer
ence at Elks' Lodge Rooms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
Two More Students
Die of Spanish Flu
At Boulder, Colo.

Houluer COLO. oct The death
uf tso more students AZ the Tniverpits
cf Colorado from spanish influenza
Was reported lods bringing the total
here 20 fave. Alfred Lambert %
Roundup Mont died siast night and
silver Ream ~ Selesia. Mont. died
tndaN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
The Way of the Wicked
Rumania s Regeneration

n ERMANN, being both weary
II aud wicked. is finding uo
rest these davS. With
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-01
Shipping Board
Asks Large Sum

Nt-hfuEfuu bCt chairman
Hurley uf thp .hipUrr hutTd. appeai
ms hcfotc tho nuuse pHupration-
committee TODAY asked fnr authority
To pcnd XfNf 900. 600 additional to
carry uul tbc ship building p'oaram
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27
NORTH WOODST tx

Miss Wuiffed Potter has gone back
to Boston.
Miss Mary Fits is spending the
week in Boston
Mrs Jessie Marsh has gone to visit
relatives in Southbridge
Mrs. Nesta Richardson is entertain
ing Miss Hathaway of jamaica Plain
this week
Mrs. Mary Barker of Hartford has
been a recent guest at the home of f.
A Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson are en-
joying a weeks visit in Boston and
Providence
Miss Josephine Poindexter has been
visiting Mrs. Wendell Witter and 9th
err friends in town
Sneak thieves visited some of the
orchards hereabouts and helped them
selves literally to the apples which
had been gathered and heaped upon
the ground So far no arrests have
been made
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Johnson re
ceived notice on Monday that their
son, Private George Johnson, was ser.
iously i'll at Camp Devens with the
prevailing disorder They went as
soon as possible to see him and found
him more comfortable The crisis is
passed and they hope for his speedy
recovery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27
Join the Fighting Fourth. y
ORDER OF NOTICE

At a Court of Probate held at
Woodstock within and for the Dis
trict of Woodstock ON the 23rd day
of September, 1918 Present, Clar-
ence H Child. Judge. Estate of Jane
NJ. Olney, late, of Southbridge, own
ing real estate in said District, de
ceased The Executor having made
written application to said Court, in
accordance with the statute, for an
order of sale of the whole or part of
the real estate described therein, 1t IS
ordered that said application be heard
at the Probate Office in Woodstock on
the 18th day of October, 1918, at
o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be given, by publish
ing copy of this order in the Putnam
Patriot, a newspaper having circu-
lation in said District, and that re
turn be made to this Court. Attest
CLARENCE Fl. CHILD, Judge. 81
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27
ATTAWAUGAj

So many families in TIL village
nave more or less cases II the pre-
vailing distemper that would be
like printing census of tie village
to name them all.
George German has hi four-piece
orchestra again in rediness for
business He is violinist Joseph f.
Pray is cornetist, Miss Ora Massey
is pianist, and Patrick 6rigan is
drummer.
Word was received by Rev. w. D.
Woodward this week tina his older
son, Alvah G. WOODWARD who has
been a number of montbsn the avi-
alton camp at Everman, Tex, re
ceived on the 18th his commission as
second lieutenant, A. S. / He ex-
poets to be home early il the week
for a short furlough. Uner date of
August 18th word was recNed Tues.
day from the younger son France
the substance of which follws:
Dear Folks; Still at he same
PAoNN DO WITCH WIOIG W idSt VI
Aug. 49, Have had practically moth
ing to do, but enjoy a vae tion JUS
waiting for orders here, veil bacl
from the lines. Am feeng top
notch. Spend my time tinkerinl
about our hut, which is ow quit,
elaborate. 1t has two wiring table
built from odds and DDS, fou
shelves, hooks to hang aticles on
and that requisite for everygood an,
perfect hut, a cracked mirror.
''1f you want to read whit | thin
is the finest piece of American wa
poetry, secure copy of tie Satui
day Evening Post of July 10, 1915
and read "The Mother Speks,' b
Grace Ellery Claiming. Srgear
Henri Bumos just dropped in to Sc
me. He corrected a French lette
. which | was sending to Arsen, Micl
! ell, schoolboy in Vannes; ane l co
rected one which he had written
English to a Paris school teacher. +
is to write me in English, ane | a
: to write him in French, and in Il
a answering letters we enclose tie fir
e epistles corrected. Have read mar
e American papers. Their exgger
< tions must not mislead you Think
will close now. Love to all ~ t
bushel and boatload.
. .'Trumn."
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27
THE GROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

Pantomime. u. s. A Forever"
Solo. The Long Trail. Miss Walker
Pantomime. Columbia the Gem Of
the Ocean"
Names on the Flag. Rev. j. A. Wood
Solo. God Be With Our Boys To-
night Mr. Kutcher
Unfurling of the Service Flag,
c. E. Austin
Prayer, Rev. j. A. Wood
Speed Our Republic. > Chorus
Address. DIR. c. +. Davis
Soldiers Chorus, Chorus
Benedietion. Rev G. Scrivener
A large number of townspeople
were present and they greatly enjoy
ed each number. The church was
prettily decorated by the young peo-
pie, with many flags, bunting and
leaves.
Rev G Scrivener held the Quar-
terly Conference after the service.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27
Organ Recital

A pipe organ recital was held at
the Swedish Lutheran church Tues
day evening. Sept. II, by Conrad
Forsberg. Mr.. Forsberg is a Fellow
of the American Guild of organists,
the highest honor paid to any must
clan, which is striven for by all in
the musical world. He is an organist
at enc of the largest churches in New
York City. and has often played al
the Metropolitan Opera House with
Miss Marie Saundelius.
Other minor numbers on the pro
gram were performed by the church
choir. solo by Miss Thyra Walker
and Echoes from the Opera" by
the church orchestra. 1t proved tc
be great success, and there was 8
large attendance,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27
OBITUARY
William Patterson Stockdale

William Patterson Stockdale
William Patterson Stockdale, 81,
died at midnight last Sunday, at his
home, IL Lyden street, Putnam. He
contracted a severe, cold week and
a half ago, which later developed in
to grip and pneumonia, that caused
his death.
Mr.. Stockdale came here little
over a year ago from New York city
and was at first employed at the Put
nam Inn and became widely known.
In March, 1917, he married Miss Ber-
tina Evans of this city, who with a
two months old son survives.
Mr.. Steekdale was an exemplary
young man of fine principle, genial
and popular, which made him many
acquaintance. Besides his wife and
infant son he leaves a brother II
New York and two brothers and tive
sisters in Boston. all of whom were
here for the funeral.
The funeral was held Wednesday
. at the Grove street cemetery chapel
/ and burial was in the cemetery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27
NORTH GROSVENORDALE

Ruth Peterson visited friends an
relatives here last week.
Edwin Austin was home from New
) London over the weekend.
George Lundstrom of Norwich Wis
tied his family here last week
Ludovic Dion returned to the New
port Training Station Tuesday.
Edmund Peterson of Worcester Wis
tied Lambert Gustafson last week,
Eric johnson is i'll at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil John
I son.
Alfred Lafountaine. who has been
i'll at the United States Naval Hos
pital at Chelsea, is improving.
vearne Rawson visited his parents
here last week and Sunday. Mr..
Rawson Is assistant cook at one of
Uncle Sans army camps in Mary
land
Thomas Moriarty. Jr.. had mar
row escape from a serious accident
with his automobile near Worcester
last Friday. Robert Achorn, Jr., was
with him
A harvest supper will be held in
the Swedish Lutheran church next
Saturday evening for the benefit Of
the Red Cross. The church orekes-
ira will furnish music
A large crowd attended the flag
raising at the Methodist church last
Tuesday evening. The church was
very beautifully decorated with flags,
and red. white and blue electric
amps. The service flag contains nine
tars.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1918-09-27

Theodore Richards is suffering
from Spanish influenza.
Ludovic Dion spent a few days at
his home in Grosvenordale.
Teddy Gustafveson of Brattle-
boro, VT, is visiting relatives.
Mrs. E. H. Darling spent the week
end with relatives nj New Britain.
Miss Dagmar Olson visited friends
in Southbridge over the weekend.
Mrs. Moberg of Brockton, form
er resident, is visiting friends here
| John Bentley of Fall River has en-
tered Tourtellotte High school as
| junior.
| Mrs. Chester B. Greene spent d
few DAYS in Mi1fbury caring for her
aunt. Mrs. Samuel Maxwell, who has
been i'll with influenza She return
ed Monday.
A supper is to be held at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church, Saturday eve,
/ ming at O'Clock, for the beneht OF
the Red Cross. A large attendance
is expected by the number 81 tickets
sold