davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-12-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Bangor, for
merly of Belfast, Past Grand Master of
the State F. & A. M, gave an address at
the Tooth anniversary of Tranquil Lodge,
No. 29, of Auburn. Mr.. Smith was made
a Mason in this lodge, but later Joined
the branches in this city.
There was a good attendance of the
members at the regular meeting of Tar
evening when a supper was served and
the Tribe received a visitatio from the
Great Sachem and the Great Chief of
Records. A very interesting session was
the result and the best of reports received
from the Tribe in the past six moons
R. W. Allen L. Curtis, D. D. G. NJ,
assisted by z. D. Hartshorn, grand mar
shal and Walter H. Lyon, grand chaplain,
installed the officers of Phoenix Lodge
last Monday evening as follows: W. NJ,
Morris L. Slugg; S. W., Ralph D. South
worth; j. W., Norman A. Read; treasurer,
Charles r Coombs; secretary, Clifford j.
Pattee; S. D., Raymond B. Dyer; j. D.,
L. A. Nichols; S. S., Herman H. Coombs;
j. S., Robert Holt; tyler, A. C. Tuttle.
The third degree was conferred on two
candidates. A banquet was served at 6
p. m. with j. P Sylvester catering.
Gen. Will c. Miller of the Depart
ment of Maine Patriarchs Militant was in
this city from Augusta last Wednesday
and attended the annual meeting of Can
ton Pallas at Odd Fellows hall in the
evening. There was a good attendance
and supper was served before the regular
meeting. There was an unanimous vote
in favor of the reelection of General
Miller and the following officers were
reelected in Canton Pallas: Captain,
William M. Estes; Lieutenant, William
X. McNeil Ensign, Harold B. Robinson;
Clerk, Orrin j. Dckey; Accountant,
Ralph H. Howes. The installation of
the newly elected officers will take place
at the first regular meeting in the month
of January.
Primrose Chapter, o. E, S, held their
annual meeting last Friday evening. A
victory supper was served at p. m. with
Miss Loua A, Mason, chairman, and as
sisted by Mrs. B. o. Norton, Mrs. w. H.
Wardwel Mrs. Eftie G. Harrison, Mrs.
Jennie M Mudgett. Mrs. Marion E.
Brown, Miss Edith M. Southworth, Mrs.
o. S. Vickery, Mrs. Fred R. Poor and
Mrs L. A. Webber The tables were
decorated with strips of red, white and
blue crepe paper and an abundance of
small crepe paper flags. The menu was
varied and delicious. The officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Essie P. Carle;
Worthy Patron, Zenas D. ftartshorn; AS
sociate Matron, Mrs Estelle K Millett;
Secretary, Miss Alberta Wadsworth;
Treasurer, Mrs. Ida F. Bray; Conductress,
Mrs. Kitty S. Small; Associate Conduc-
tress, Mrs. Esther S. Hartshorn; Finance
Committee, Ralph H. Howes, Mrs. Cor
della H. Brown, Mrs. Estelle X. Millett;
organist, Mrs. Isabel Conant Howes.
The installation will take place Jan. 3rd
when the appointive officers will be an
nounced. The reports of the secretary,
treasurer, finance and flower committees
were read and accepted
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-12-12
FOUR CENTS
PERSONAL

Miss Edna Hopkins is visiting relatives
in Montreal
B. o. Norton left last Monday on a
few days business trip to Boston.
Evan F. Wilson is at home from the
University of Maine for the regular vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Seward have re-
turned from visit with relatives in
Pittsfield.
Mrs. Bertha Royce Holbrook and little
daughter Ethel are spending week with
relatives in this city.
Warren Conant, who has employment
in Camden, has been spending few days
with his mother in this city.
Charles GetcheIl and Miss Gladys Mar
shall were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gilchrest in Knox
Chester A. Crancey of Swanville has
been recently appointed as a Justice of
the Peace by Governor Milliken.
Mrs. Frank E. Howard and little daugh-
ter Ruth who have been quite sick with
influenza are both convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton B. Hills returned
home Saturday after spending few days
in Northern Maine on business trip.
Mrs. Frank B. Knowlton and Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Davis left Monday for
Miami, Fla, where they will spend the
winter.
Wilbur A. Macomber and daughter
Ruth S. Macomber will leave soon tor
Miami, Fla, where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Amos F. Carleton will leave to-
day, Thursday, for short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. H. Donald Mansur, and
family at Westville, Conn.
Leon T. Shute has been released from
the Naval Reserve at Rockland and after
a short visit at home left recently for
Boston, where he has employment.
E. M. Glidden of Searsport and bride,
formerly Miss Maude Alison of Denver,
Colo, are guests at the Windsor House,
and of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Goodhue.
Miss Neva Armstrong left Saturday for
Canton, Mass, where she will spend the
winter with her aunt, Mrs. F. o. Smith,
and attend the Canton High School.
Mrs. Elizabeth Marsano, teacher in
the public schools at Old Town, arrived
home last week on account of the closing
of the school while influenza was cpl
demic.
Private Harold Ladd has returned home
from Camp Uptcn, New York, where he
has been In training for some weeks hav-
ing been discharged from the service and
will return to the shoe factory in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. HOFFMAN of
New York, who spent long season at
Northport and later visited in Belfast
have taken rooms at the Bangor House
for the winter.
Corporal Hollis Payson of this city is
among the number of discharged soldiers
who were returned home last week from
Camp Devens where he has been located
for a number of weeks. Corporal Payson
earned his stripes there in the non-com-
officers school.
j. Oscar Olson, who enlisted in the
tank corps and has been at Camp Colt,
Gettysburg, Pa, since June, has recelv-
ed his discharge from the army and is
spending a week at home before resum-
ing his position with the international
Harvester Company of Boston.
Corporal Harlie F. Godfrey has been
spending a few days i'll this city, the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. ". l., West, fol-
lowing his discharge from Camp Devens,
where he has been training for overseas
duty. He expects to resume his former
in Portland, where he was
located at the time of the draft.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-12-12

~ "li'e of this city, who has
'''' .al study of telegraphy, both
,''' -. ana commercial, while detained
10 nome by illness, was called to
''Dl recently by the M. C. R. R. Co.
''''eu very satisfactory examina-
' service on their lines. He has
wv 'een placed and was unable to
~' position at Brooks on account
d manual labor required.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-12-12
Accident at Duck
Trap.

Trap.
Smear, local manager of the
plso' n NJ Telephone Company ar
Bagl'4r1. r.i5ay morning by boat. he
bone ., HE greater part OF the
IsPs rias p5o' questions and giving
'ns'9, r. tae frghtful auto accl-
a. '' Tray brIdee, Llncolnville
'u.' ,f,t, drinking the matter
ey' s,.lqus fcature seems to be
be l'' f. HE men were saved and
se''' The rar was Thomas
op' ., and had been specially
ses,9f W b Bennett OF Cam
''i .s' s' s- .a, me between Belfast
When the party left the
~ Spar Harry Levinsky of
". .,r.rqa of The Tel. Co, and
Bangor, travelling
,..n nlec rear seat; Willis E.
s1'' r..rrft. commissioner of
w., end Game, Frank M. Per-
,tr.DM That department. ard
o-.. a1 Oldtown on an I'M
o,- .eal D E. Clancy of
98 ...ag aIcsman for Stick
'ota pt Bennett IN front
... .l1aJed the Duck Trap
"a. v7. down and frequently
n. yas using chains on
i'-. l.srssni driving very carefully.
,4 he bridge it apparent
90, Do the lower or bay
4 |,-..ra ,.l great force against
,5 rgrning turtle landed on
,- stream practically 80 feet
4. raao MI Spear says none
h .,.a low they got out of the
.rt v.a nappened Immediately
tnt The car was found
a, -a,s s., The tide went down
~ ....,ss SO smashed down that
oaIt . be removed. Fortu-
/, ,-s.. Ike tide was at full or the
.,f 5, u-her times, would have
! more difficult.
Ia ,-.r.. 1 Waldo, highway COM
c,,.. "su car, S. ii. Webb OF
,.,- saa Janes Randall of Belfast,
,y. s,.a- public auto, were
-, assisted five of the
capt, Bennett, to the
av r',44 Of ropes and a ladder.
p..g, ,vm to the shore and Mr..
Hs a5rments of the bridge,
ra5a .' his heavy overcoat and
,pnt1s hrige and went directly
,stayse d f.cd Amborn to telephone
,,vsHa (n unusually strange
mfa affair was that he did not
glasses IS they were loosely fit
g- g.5cutIy struck on the right
d his head as there was a heavy
e stig-y ..eI the bow in front of
q. NJ Spear said that he was in
water a554t twenty minutes and that
4. epa,e5y as he attempted to
E BIS way to the house. Aside from
0s1oss he is not injured by the ex-
g uap. Bennett is still suffering
aa--cs to his lungs and is greatly
rsg Mr Clancy's collar bone was
aad Mn Parsons had rib broken.
hr 5f Camden was called to at
-eu DIV clothing was brought
-M Belfast and Camden and all
st-r .a freedom of the Amborn
F7-.- e,rything possible was
tT teu All concerned in the &C
aa,- be- -tielt gratitude to those
l3..1 s7i 10 the kind hearted
5G LncauyllIe who made it their
r. b. Or If all the assistance possi-
'd.i 1r yrcumstanceS. The body
NJ le'iuSky of Portland was res
Jew hours after the accident and
ttie Amnorn store when Charles
@lan arrived there at p. m, to
4. oatE 10 Belfast His brother-in-
d h. Garry of Portland came to
'' -isadl morning to accompany
-d'Ts d Portland. Levinsky lived
@ 'a!eais aad was about 25 years
INA yefr we'll and favorably known
'aa a1c vicinity. He was return
on Bangor, where he had passed
animation as first class cableman
dS very happy over his promotion.
'-sat Of riding with Mr.. Webb, but
1sJ .1at he didn't like a Ford and
a seat Do the OF her car
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-12-12

War Savings Stamps are patriotic gifts.
The Keota news., 1918-05-10
Met the seaiors

A number Of Keota young people.
principally high school students. enjoy
ed splendid time at the Simms rock
piles Tuesday evening, in Response TO
invitations to ''meet the seniors" at
Boulderado Ranch. The old-time game,
Run, sheep. rum" afforded smuse-
ment. The two teams were captainsd
by Mr.. Greene and Miss Gleasman.
Following the games, . campfire was
built, and around its light and warmth
lunch Of coffee. sandwiches. salad,
pickles and ice cream was served.
The Keota news., 1918-05-10
THE WARS REC0MPENSE

found American soldier
beavsy and neby died. The yet unknown.
Ye who have faith to look with fearless eyes
Beyond the tragedy Of . world at strife,
And know that out Of death and night shall rise
The dawn Of ampler life
Rejoice, whatever anguish rend the heart
That God has given you priceless dover,
TO live In these great times and have your part
In freedoms crowning hour
That 70 may tell your who the light
High In the heavens their heritage to take
II saw the powers Of darkness put to flight,
saw the morning break"
The Keota news., 1918-05-10
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
items of Interest to the People of
Ke0ta Community

Rev. H. B. Mcmillan. former Sunday
school missionary Of Weld county. was
one Of II Y. n. C. 4. workers on board
the British steel steamship. Orissa,
which was torpedoed and sunk recent
ly. The Rev. Mcmillan was saved and
il now at . British port preparatory to
going to France. A cablsgram from
Y. N. C. A. headquarters in New York
containing this information was re-
csived today by Mrs. Elizabeth McMil-
Ian. 1928 Thirteenth street. The Rev.
Mcmillan sailed from IN Atlantic port
April l2.-Tribune- Republican.
Mr.. and Ars. A o. Colvin and little
daughter have come from Detroit.
Mich, for . visit with Mrs. Colvin's
sister, Ars. Charles Kurtz. They lived
on . homestead north Of Keota several
years ago. moving to Denver after
making proof, and later going to
Detroit; but they say their interests
have been with Ke0ts al the time.
Mr.. Colvin 10 . business college in
structor, and has returned to Colorado
to accept . position in the Greeley high
school.
Lloyd Andrews has returned home
from Sterling, whore he was student
in the Logan County High school
for two years. He u \ member Of the
1918 graduating class, and stood 20 we'll
in his studies that he was awarded .
four.ysar scholarship in Colorado Uni
versity. He will probably take advant-
age Of this scholarship by going to Boul-
der this fall and entering the Univsrsity
school Of engineering.
The fine weather Of last week per-
mitted the planting Of . large amount
Of spring grains. Among the heavy
farmers Of the community who are ex-
erting every effort to make their war
crops the largest they have ever grown.
are Frank and Harry Wecas. In five
days last week, working eight horses.
in two shifts. they planted l26 acres Of
barley and rye.
The first serviee in the new Method
ist church building was held Sunday
morning. There were four to take out
membership in the Keota church at this
meeting. In the evening . patriotic
service was held. and talks were given
by the following laymsn: c. o. Dodder.
George Schoonover, G. w. Boyer. and
BY J.. D. Banks. Of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Moon. Of Brecksn-
ridge, Colo. are here for . visit with
Mr.. Moons sister. Ars. d. w. Schoon-
over, and with their son, c. E. Noon
and wife at Amen, Colo.
Ford touring car. new last August
and In Al condition, with accessories,
cheap for cash or bankable paper. In
ouire 1T News Office.
5000 acres improved and unimproved
lands priced to suit, and terms easy.
Come and pick it out. jos. U. Painter,
Ksota, Colo. PCS
: When you look your best sse Fortnsr.
The Keota news., 1918-05-10

C. P. Link, of the State Board Of Tax
Commissioners, and Robert E. Hanna.
assessor of Weld county. were Keota
visitors Thursday. Mr.. Link u . firm
advocate Of the full value assessment
prescribed by the state law. holding
that it 10 better to pay . small levy on
actual value Of property than to pay
larger levy on m under-assssssment.
with its possibilities Of evasion and tax
dodging. Altho politically democrat,
he highly commends the ability shown
by Assessor Hanna. who 10 . republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Colvin and daugh-
ter. Margaret Belle, Mr.. and hrs.
Charles Kurtz; Mr.. and nrs. John
Readsll. Rev. and Mrs. Edgar Dickson
and daughter, Elsie, A. N. Durbin and
Miss Rose Durbin. Marion Staley. Lark
Bailey and son, Ed, and Mr.. and Ars.
Dan Eipper we're visitors Of Mr.. and
Nrs.W. E. Scott at Nodaway Ranch
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison and son.
Robert, Of McGrew. Nebr.. came Sum
day for . few days visit with Mr..
Harrison's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. B.
Harrison. On Tuesday they made .
visit to the Eaton and Fort Collins
districts.
George Foley and William Smith left
via Briggsdale. Thursday. for Lafay-
cite, Colo. Mr.. Smith went to appear
a. . witness in q mining case In the
Boulder county court.
Ed Rhoadarmer and family, A. o.
Colvin and family. ]. r. Craig and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kurtz
visited at the G. H. Ostrander home
Sunday.
A fine eight-pound daughter was
born Sunday, May s. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Balm, who reside upon tho ]. E.
Scott farm, nine miles northeast OF
Keota.
Miss Mary Luttrell, teacher Of the
Montgomery school for the past eight
months, returned to her home in Gale
ton, Colo, Thursday.
Earnest Scott came Thursday from
Cheyenne for few days visit with his
parents, and to see about his farm
WORK.
J. D. Banks and J. D. Banks jr., Of
Denver, were supper guests at the w.
]. Simms home Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Prouse and daughter
went to Lafayette, Colo,, Wednesday.
Lloyd Andrews spent Sunday with c.
F. and G. G. Powell.
The Keota news., 1918-05-10

Joe Selley and wife. Of Loveland. ar
rived Thursday to occupy and farm the
F. n. Pixler place, nine miles north
east Of Keota.
The Keota news., 1918-05-10
Notice Of Annual Meeting

Notice Of Annual bdeot1ne
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of The Keota Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Company will b held In Keota
the first Saturday in June. for the pur-
pose Of electing officers and transacting
such other business - may come before
the meeting.
C. E. ANDREWS. President.
NJ. L. HAWORTH, Secretary.
The Keota news., 1918-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Eipper arrived last
Friday from Moline. ILL.,, to spend the
summer with Alfred Durbin and Misses
Eliza and Rose Durbin.
The Keota news., 1918-05-10
EVERYONE MUST HELP.

Treasury esntsss
imam NatleN.
the oS the Natle0;
% the country
cannot aions dss
esInsh thinking emily e the
supremacy vndeate the masy q American
splsndd oe1 called Dc.
q. AeAooo,
The Keota news., 1918-05-10
Brisg Yo.r c.ean 70 Us

We have taken the agency for the
Boulder Creamery Company. the old,
reliable company that frst opened .
cream station at Keota. For . fair
test and the highest market price, bring
your cream to -. p68
ROBINSON'S NEAT MARKET.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-25
Making Our Own Optical Glass

One Of the things for which we were
accustomed to depend upon Germany
was optical glass. the manufacture OF
which was originally developed at
Jena. even now the most important
center Of that industry.
The cutting of Of these supplies
has been a matter Of no small serious
ness, especially in view Of war needs
for telescopes. binoculars, photogra-
phic lenses. etc.
But government scientists went to
work on the problem. in cooperation
with two big firms Of makers Of op-
tical goods in this country. and In tho
last six months $4,000 pounds Of opti-
cal glass as good as the best Jena
product have been produced. Here is
another thing that Germany will not
be able to sell US after the war.
Optical glass is very different in Its
properties and in processes Of manu-
facture from any other kind. For pur-
Il ity and freedom from defects the raw
materials must be selected with great
care, and a wide variety Of chemical
constituents Is employed. including
oxides Of barium. magnesium. alumni
mum and zinc.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-25
to DANES after he had bandaaged
your woundsp"

TO DANES after he had bandaaged
your wounds"
That was different. II was part OF
the game Of politics we were playing"
You admit that you and your
friends lied then. 1t is likely you could
persuade me that you're telling the
truth now"
The big Alaskan shrugged. Be
lieve II or not as you like. Anyhow.
hes going back with me TO Kusiak-
and Holt. too. il he's here"
An excited cackle cut into the con-
vcrsation. followed by a drawing an
nouncement from the window. Your
old tillicum Is right here. Mac. What's
the use of waiting? Why don't you
have your hanging-bee now"
(To Be Continued
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-25


Sugar should be sold in towns and
cities in two to pound lots; In
rural and farm localities in from five
TO ten-pound lots. This regulation
must be strictly adhered to. Every re-
taller should use precaution to pre-.
vent the duplication of sales.
THE United States food admins
tration objects 10 merchants advertis
ing sugar and flour. Advertising tends
TO increase the sale Of these commodi-
ties.
Dealers arc prohibited fr:m max.
ing combination sales of sugar and
other commodities. except that of corn
meal. The dealer in his discretion
may require the consumer to purchase
two pounds If corn meal With one
pound OF sugaI. This ruling Is made
for the purpose Of increasing the use
Of corn meal and thereby saving
flour
THE people Of South Carolina must
remember these facts:
practically all 1our must be
hauled from the west. The corn CROP
this year was large. Many grist mills
have beer erected. BY using more corr
meal and reducing the consumption
of -four, freight cars are released fol
war work; our armies are assured OF
plentiful supply Of bread: starva
ton will be kept from the doors Of
the peoples Of our associate countries
in the war; good prices will be secur'
ed for our corn crop. and we will ma
terially strengthen the hands Of the
government in the battle for right"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-25
ESCAPED FROM GERMANS
Wonderful Story Told by American
Alfma1.
JUMPED THROUGH CAR WINDOW

Patrick Alva o'Brien Of British Fly
ing Corps Was Shot Down from
Eight Thousand Feet, and Taken
Into tho Interior But Got Back into
! the States
New York World. January 21.
Just before he left for his birth.
place in Momencc. H.. on the Twen'
ticth Century Limited yesterday af-
tcrnoon. Lieut.. Patrick Alva O'Brien
of the British Flying Corps raped
his knuckles three times against the
Intel Of the door Of his room In the
Hotel Knickerbocker and said:
Sure. Shot down unconscious from
5000 feet in the air in battle with
the Huns. Dived out Of the window
of a thirty five mile an n-hour train
when I was being carted on to Ger
man prison camp. Walked, swan and
crawled $50 miles in 72 days through
Germany. Luxemburg and Belgiuul
Got half electrocuted by that nine
foot electrical fence they have ropea
off Holland with. and finally dug
under the damned fence with my bare
hands.
And now I'm going back to the
old home town-and my mother. And
they tell me that the governor Is
going to make n speech, and pin a
badge or something on me. and I'll
probably have to make q speech. and
there's going to be big doings. And
Tm sort O. scared.
Too Bad il He Got ~ Now.
And" (rap! rap! rapD II hope 1t
won't be my luck to get a pimple on
my nose. or something, and get blood
poisoning, or something, before my
three months of leave are up. and |
can get back flying in France again.
you know it's easy enough to sit
here in this hotel and talk about all
this stuff" continued the lieutenant
better known as Lieutenant
O'Bricn," or plain Pat, lover there
but it's something else to go through
it.
Fifty pounds light I was when /
finally landed in London. Sugar beets
and turnips and two pears--by golly!
Don't forget the two pears. because
they were banquet-were all l had
to cat in those seventy-two days /
was sneaking out of a hostile country.
"And then what do you think is a
pretty good interview with a king?
What? Well, talked just fifty-two
minutes with King George in Buck
ingham Palace, and want to 60 on
record as remarking that he Is some
king. In fact, he Is regular fellow.
He is mighty popular In England.
and can easy see why. I never did
understand kings before. I'd. nsHe
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-25

Six hundred and fifty food dealers
Of South Carolina have pledged them
selves to give their customers the
benefit Of fair and moderate prices.
A Washington dispatch says that
l2o, 900 Of the $4,000 grocers in the
United States have signed this pledge.
All grocers are being urged to sign
the agreement
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-25

Nearly 100000 Boy Scouts are
about to undertake. at President Will
sons request, the task of distributing
to the public war pamphlets issued by
the committee ON public information.
Pamphlets will be sent through the
mails to the Scouts and the first will
contain the Presidents flag day ad-
dress. Scoutmasters are to direct the
work and avoid duplication Of effort,
and the boys besides taking receipts
for their dispatches" will seek per-
|sonal assurances that the documents
when read will be passed on to 9TH
ers. The president asked the service
In the following letter to Colin H.
Livingston. president Of the national
council. Boy Scouts Of America: Il
desire to entrust to the Boy Scouts Of
America with a new and important
commission, to make them the govern
Iment dispatch bearers In carrying to
the homes Of their community the
pamphlets on the war, prepared by
the committee on public information.
The excellent services performed by
!, the Boy Scouts In the past encourages
' me to believe that this new task win
be cheerfuliy and faithfully discharg-
ed"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-01-25

E1-President w. II. Taft Ii to make
q visit to Camp Jackson. Columbia.
on January 80 and 81. Mr.. TAFT Wis
Its Camp Jackson under the auspices
Of the Armx Y. n. c. A.. and 10 to
make four addresses during his two
days stay At the camp.