davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
Solicitors Bring In ZIG Out
OF 242 Cards Charged
To Them
NO COMPLETE FIGURES
UNTIL WEEK ELAPSES
Committee Will Need Ten
People To Classify
Cards

Although in many townships the
war savings canvass has been practi-
cally completed. In only ona or two
cases have the cards been turned in.
and In no case has an accurate foot
ing been made. At least another weel,
will have elapsed before anything like
a careful tabulation of the county as
whole can be made.
AS q result. the committee said to
inQuirers on Saturday that the cam
paign would not be considered closed
until Saturday night. June %. This
VIII enable loose ends I'm every town.
ship to he gathered in.
Another announcement made by
the committee on Saturday is that
those who have pledged themselves
to buy stamps in June should make
the purchases al once and not wait
for notification. From 5000 to 10000
cards will have to be handled, and it
will not be possible to notify each
pledger before July |. Nor will it be
possible to send TO all the agencies at
once q list of all the persons who will
buy OF them. But this will be done
as promptly as possible and each
agency should keep list of the per.
sons who report that they are buying
against pledges for June or later
months.
So great is the clerical work en-
tailed by the classification of the
cards that the committee has asked
for the assistance OF ten persons in
the work, Those who are willing TO
help are asked to report at the Cham.
her OF Commerce at . o'clock Tues
day morning
One of the townships where the
work has been practically completed
is Howard. On Saturday. Squire w,
o. McArtor and Ira Humbert brought
in 2l6 out of 242 cards charged to
Howard. A rough calculation indi-
Gates that the cards show pledges of
a little over $4,000. current value.
which is what the committee figures
not the maturity value as some of
The canvassers thought. As Howard's
quota was $4,000 and as a number of
cards have not yet been turned in,
the committee believes that Howard
is bound to go into the class of triple
quota townships.
Some OF the pledges secured in
Howard were: A. w. COglin 200,
Charles Beach 200, Alice Slusser 200,
Thomas h. Shipley 200. Hattie Baker
l20, John COnkle Est. 1870, w. S.
Fowler 100. Samuel Baker 100, Chas.
Copkle 80, A. c. Allen so, Mary Fes.
Ter 40. q. l.. Gardner 40, Il, C. Durbin
40, ]. F. Gardner 40, Mary E. Fawcett
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
Quindaro And Mt. Vernon,
Now One Body, Hold (.
Memorial Service
JUDGE L. B. HOUCK
DELIVERS ADDRESS
Appeals To Men To Uphold
Boys In Trenches In
Europe

Judge l.. b. Houck delivered the
memorial address OF the Quindaro
lodge, No. 3l6, and the ladies' of the
Rebekah Degree, l. o. O. r., Sunday
afternoon at Quindaro hall.
The program was opened, Judge
Houck acting as chairman. with
America" Charles G. Weayer pro-
nounced the Invocation, which was
followed by solo by George Spear
man.
Mentioning the fact that In Balti.
more the Tooth anniversary of Odd
Fellowship would soon he celebrated,
Judge Houck quoted the aim of the
anization-relieving The distress
ed. educating the orphans and bury.
ing the dead.
In speaking with reference to the
occasion, Judge HOuck said: There
is no death. Though life be full of
troubles, there is consolation In
knowing that there is new life bye
and bye. Man is like q seed that
must give up its present form and de-
cay to produce its fruit; he must
change in order that his soul might
live on. So man does not die, but ac-
cording to the common law, must
change from his present form to live
the new life later on.
THE boys are making the supreme
sacrifice in Europe, so let us examine
ourselves and find ont what Is good,
said Judge Houck. "The spirit that
makes life worth living Is the thought
of duty and service we'll performed.
We must live right, In our present
life, in order to merit the eternal life
hereafter"
I'VE should never forget mother or
fail to pay the proper respect to her.
but always try to be better in our
home life" said Judge HOuck in clos
ing, "and he better brothers and sis.
ters to the orders to which we be-
long"
Following the address, vocal solo,
tToSSlHB tHe bdT, WAS sung ny MTS.
Gail Cooksey.
There were five deaths In the two
orders of Odd Fellows, which are now
one, during the past year. ]. T. Rine-
hart, Edward c. Mahaffey and Thorn.
as Woodhall Of Qnindaro, No. 3l6,
and John Kennedy and Samuel Crum-
lev of tho MI Vornon lodpo M %
After singing BLESSED be the Tie
That Binds" QnindarO lodge, under
Marshal +. l.. Bennett, marched to
Mound View cemetery to decorate
the graves of the $50 brothers and 25
sisters of the lodges who have died.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18

30, Mary c. Newton 40. LIMA Horn
40, Alice Critchfeld 40, Clyde Swigert
40.W. n. Humbert 40, James Miller
10, Harry Body 40. William Whit
more 40, Cora Middlaugh 80, n. W.
Middlaugh 80, Harry Stats a.
The first limit subscription official.
ly reported to the war savings com.
mittee in Mt Vernon was that OF the
Rev. H. II. Miller. whose card was
brought in by Solicitor John A. Cas-.
sill. Mr.. Miller was willing to buy
more stamps and was disappointed tn
find that 300 was all that the govern.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
CUMM|NS ELECTED
Will Head School District No.
z; Comprise Seven
Townships

VI. c. Cummins Of Martinsburg was
elected superintendent of school dis
trict No. 2 fer the coming year at a
meeting OF the board OF education OF
that district at the township house
in Harrison township Saturday after
neon. The position carries salary
Of $l,700.
District No. Is composed of Har-
rison, Howard, Union, Butler, Jack
son. Morgan and Pleasant townships
ard the Brinkhaven, Millwood, How
ard and Badensburg special districts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
MARTIN HARDIN DIES
AT HOME IN GAMBLER

Martin VanBuren Hardin, aged 78
years, died at his home in Gambler
Sunday night, the result of paralysis,
alter an illness of three months. He
leaves a wife and the following chill
dren: Charles, Mrs. Ida Reams.
Mrs. Flossie Bennit, Mrs. Fannie
Wolfe, Mrs. Anna Parker. Fred Har-
din, Mrs. Belle Golfer and Roy Har-
din. The funeral at the home at 2:30
O'Clock Tuesday Burial in Gambler
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
DIRIGIBLE BALLOON
FROM AKRON PLANT
PASSES OVER HERE

A diri2ible balloon on test flight
from the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
plant at Akron, in charge Of Ralph
Upson and Herman Kraft. sailed over
this city about O'Clock Sunday after
noon on its return trip TO Akron from
the Dayton flying field where II went
Saturday afternoon. Sailing over this
city, the dirigible appeared 10 be
about - feet H. length. A number of
people in this city saw the balloon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
Knitting Honors Claimed.

Holding record OF, having knitted
four dozen sweaters, three dozen he'll
NETS, several dozen wristbands, knee
caps, abdomen bands and other neces-
sary articles, Mrs. Amelia Delporte of
st. Louis, is believed to be tho cham
pion knitter Of the country. She has
a son serving in the army.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
{ BATTERY To MOVE
SOON, IS INDICATION
Boys Forsake Tents For Rail-
road Cars; May Go To
Another Camp

r Battery, Knox cOunty's first con-
tribution to. the United States army,
is expecting orders to move from
Camp Sheridan at any time. accord
ing to word brought back by relatives
of the boys" who have been visiting
at Camp Sheridan, Ala.
1t is said that the battery has aban-
railway cars, ready TO move whenev.
Ell the order is received.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
POTATO BREAD FORBIDDEN
Shortage of 'Tubers Results In Change
of Swiss Order.

The Swiss military department has
rescinded its order to bakers COM
manding them TO use potato tiOur or
potatoes, either raw or boiled. In max
ing bread.
The potato supply Is very scarce in
Switzerland. While the bakers for
merly were commanded to mix pOta-
toes with bread -four, they now are ex-
pressly forbidden to use any potatoes
in making bread.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
WILL GIVE RECITAL
FOR THE RED CROSS

Miss Neva Simmons will give re-
cital of dramatic readings in the
FredericktOwn high school auditor
inm Thursday evening for the bene-
fit Of the Red Cross, according to
announcement made Monday.
Miss Simmons is a graduate of the
Leland Powers School of Expression,
Boston. The Snow orchestra of Dan
vile will furnish the music.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
REGISTRATION OF GERMAN
FEMALES, ENE ENVY ALIENS
OF THE UNITED STATES

All natives, citizens, denizens
or subjects Of the German empire
or Of the imperial German gov
eminent, being females of the age
.of II years and upwards, who
ara within the United States and
not actually naturalized as Amer
lean citizens are required to reg
lister 40 German alien enemies by
proclamation by the president Of
the United States. The registra-
ti0n Will begin at 6 a. m. Monday
morning, June II, and will con-
tInue each day successfully with
the exception Of Sunday, June 20,
until 8 p. m. Wednesday, June
26. The place Of registration for
Knox county Is the office of the
mayor OF the city Of Mt. Vernon,
which will remain open each day
Of the registration from 6 a. m.
to 8 p. m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
HARDWARE STORE FOR SALE

After 46 years of successful mer.
chandizing, on west side of square,
] am desirous of dispOsing of my
stock of hardware. This stock Is
strictly first class, the equipment is
up to date, the location excellent,
there's plenty of store room and the
rent Is low
viii invoice at old prices. II in.
terested, write or call on w. P.
BOGARDUS. TSMtf tf+
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
RED CROSS
AND WAR CHEST SACRED PA.
RADE IN COLUMBUS WA 8
GREAT, IMPRESSIVE AND
MOST PATRIOTIC.

/. No doubt the marchers
/. And the watchers
y Formed new resolutions
4. To save money, food. clothing
/. To be able 10 buy Liberty Bonds
and Thrift Stamps
!. From the Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company. Rankin build.
ing. % West Gay street, Column
bus, Ohio.
:. Assets $14,800,0O0. Five per cent
paid on time deposits. Write or
= call for booklets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
PRESENT HAMLET
AT KENYON COLLEGE

"Fratracide Punished" or Hamlet,
Prince of Denmark" was staged in
Rosse hall, Gambler. Saturday even.
ing by the senior class of Kenyon col.
lege, assisted by few under class.
men. The acting of several of the
men was exceedingly good.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
TWO MT. VERNON BOYS
In GRADUATING CLASS
OF CINCINNATI COLLEGE

Among those to be graduated from
the Cincinnati College of Music are
two Mt. Vernon boys, Harold Ahrendt
aud Walter J. Wood The commence.
meni oi the college, Is 10 be held at ~
O'Clock Wednesday morning. Ahrendt
will receive a diploma as concert viO-
as pianist
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
TEACHERS LEAVE TO TAKE
SUMMER SCHOOL COURSE

The following teachers went to
Kent Monday where they will attend
the six weeks teachers summer
training school Misses Emma Cole,
Nellie Snow. Louise Cassill, Sarah
Wynkoop and Alice Pickard.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
JONES WILL HEAD
EXECUTIVE COMM.
co. DRY FEDERATION

The executive committee of the
Knox County Dry Federation organ
lied at a meeting in the parlors OF
the NJ. +. church Saturday evening
by electing Rudolph l.. Jones chair
man. Rev. j. A. Long. vice chairman,
Walter Earleywine secretary and A.
A. Dowds treasurer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
cooLs OFF IN JAIL ,
Party by Name Of Chill Gets Heated
Over War. t's'-

Over War. t't'
August Chill of Pine Bluff. Ark, un-
dertook to chill the efforts Of the
United States to whip Germany. Now
Chill is cooisg off in jail, awaiting ae-
tion of the federal grand jury. Chill,
despite his worldly prosperity, remain
ell loyal to the Fatherland. and when
the United States entered the war
against Germany Chill got busy. He
is specifically charged with Obstruct-
ing the draft, falling to register as an
alien enemy and declaring publicly that
the Germans would win the war and
that within two years Americans
would be living under German rule.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
COURT NEWS

After q period or married life COW
ering IS years, Mrs Victoria l.. Biggs
has filed suit for divorce in the com.
mon pleas court against Hosmer G.
Biggs, charging gross neglect and ex.
treme cruelty. Mrs. Biggs says that
the only, clothing her husband has
purchased for her within the last
three years consisted of pair of
shoes and pair of hose. She asks
that she be given a divorce and prop
er relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs were married
at Danville on November 23, 1873. the
petition states, and are the parents
of twin sons. now 81 years of age
Greer 4 Cromley are attorneys for
the plaintiff
~ o
Greer RepIies-
A reply to the answer of the de-
fendant has been filed in the common
pleas court in the matter of the suit
OF EldOn p. Greer against Howard
Thompson and others. The plaintiff,
in his reply. denies the allegations of
the defendants answer. Greer e.
Cromley are attorneys for Mr.. Greer.
Administrative Named
se Sarah r. Clifton has been appoint
ed administrative of the estate of
Jennie Lybarger by the probate court,
giving bond in the sum of $4,000 with
Ida Weir and Il. o. lowering as sure
ties. A. l.. Patterson, l.. w. Armen-
trout and Bert White were named ap-
praisers.
Account Filed
The first and final account of Layrd
". ,Dugan, administrator OF the estate
OF Matilda Davidson, has been filed in
the probate court showing $846.O6 re-
ceived and expended.
Marriage Licenses
Harry: r. Mills. telegrapher, Clay
township, and Ina Hazel Wharton,
Howard. Rev. w. Fl. Shields.
Floyd r. Borden. machinist, and
Mercella Catherine Coe, both of Mt.
Vernon. Rev. r. c. Anderson.
Real Estate Transfers
Sylvester Dnrbin to William Gam
BILE. % acres in Union, $3.50.
Albert r. Arnholt to Rena G. Blu
bangh. parcel in Jefferson, 81.
Louis Vail to Benton Vail, 104
acres in Wayne. $4,000.
]. N. Braddock and others, admin.
istrators, to John McGugin, 35.l acres
In Morris. $5,226.50. ~
w. H. Sellers to Wilson Workman,
parcel In Clinton. 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18

. Among the local members of the
organization who attended the mem
orial services of the Second Battalion,
First Regiment, u. II. X. of p, at
GAINESVILLE Sunday were George Doup,
Calvin Hunt, Peter Baker and Cliff
ton G. Hunt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
TO ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL

The Misses Edith Stimmel, Ruth
Nixon and Julia Branyon went to
Kent Monday to attend the summer
.ReTmsl training school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
ATTEND MEMORIAL SERVICE

~ - H R M "a A - "A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
BOOM IN haywood LOTS
TO CONTINUE THROUGH SUMMER

Hastings Woods & CO. have sold out
all Of the Columbia avenue fronta &c
IN the haywood addition with the eN-
ception Of seven lots. There we're 80
lots in all or an actual frontage Of q
quarter Of a mile and this has all been
sold out with the exception of tho seven
lots noted.
on many of these lots business
houses are IN the process Of erection.
The fact that there will be no bus
mess houses on the east side Of Co
lumbia avenue and that the rest or the
haywood addition is restricted against
business makes the Columbia avenue
lots an attractive proposition.
Since the big sale Of two weeks ago
there had been 81 additional lots sold.
OF these lost are So feet in size or
practically a lot and half the magni-
tude Of these operations becomes ap-
preciated.
a large number Of houses are in var
ious stages of completion on Lyons
street fronting haywood Park These
are to be sold on tine easy term plan
and will be picked UP in a hurry
Guy Young has just completed one
Of the most attractive bungalows on
the East Side and has another under
way. In fact the environment OF the
new hotel is taking on an appearance
that is hardly believeable except 1t is
explained by the intense Standard activ-
ity.
The United States government has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25

had half dozen Investigators from
A L. Drum & Co, the firm Of consulting
engineers from Chicago who are to make
recommendations for the Improvement
of Hammonds transportation facil-
tiles.
While it is useless TO prophecy what
their recommendation will be it is now
believed that if any extensions are rec
commended that they viii include an
extension north on Columbia avenue to
State street where the line would be
built west to Howard avenue where
tracks are already in
This would not meet with near the
favor on the East side that the caiu-
met avenue extension would but the
fact must be borne in mind that the
government representatives. have in
mind the needs Of the Standard Steel
Car company. and not the general needs
Of the city
with the Standard building zoo houses
on Columbia avenue and with the
$3.50 900 hotel nearing completion there
will be vast amount Of traffic to he
cared for in addition 70 that which or
iginates at both gates OF the Standard.
War activities account for possibilities
that few months ago were undream-
ed OF and many well informed people
think that car line on Columbia ave-
nue. financed by the government, IS not
out of the realm Of possibility.
In the meantime this would build up
the territory tributary 10 Columbia
avenue so rapidly that real estate in
vestors ideas OF the future develop
men Of the East Side will have to be
revised again and again.
Incidentally the wisdom OF the pur-
chase Of the haywood park has been
indicated thoroughly. II this park
had not been bought when it was the
chances of a twenty-acre park for the
East Side would have been very slim.
In fact the school city of Hammond
is now faced with the necessity of pay
ing so per cent more for school sites
which II needs so badly on the South
and East Sides OF the city because it
has been so hard up for cash that pur-
chases have been out Of the question.
The problems from the rapid
building up OF the South and East
Sides Of the city are many and viii
have TO be taken in hand seriously and
dly unless the city is 70 suf-
fer the consequences
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
T. CHICAGO
BOY SCOUT
CAMPAIGN

The Boy Scout council or East Chi
csgo last night entered into contract
with the national COUNSEL whereby
campaign Is to be staged in this city
for providing three-year Boy Scout
program.
Frank weston national scout commits
sioner was with the local council and
gave an interesting talk on the posi-
bnities that awaited action in this
city.
The program provides for fund Of
10000 and that money will be used
largely in maintaining headquarters
and in providing a perman manage
nent for the training Of sce-t COM
nissioners and leaders.
The campaign viii open on July %
and will continue for four weeks. Tho
scout commissioner a. Cedar Lake viii
open on the 18TH and the two move
ments will proceed simultaneously.
This contract on the part Of the local
council is considered 10 be one Of the
most important cmmunity activities
that have been undertaken in this city
for a long time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
LATEST NEWS

General piaz is cautiously pursuing
the battered Austrians. because the
advance OF the italians leaves the left
flank open TO attack in the upper Pave
Officers here stated that The Austrian
disorder viii permit the Italians to
strongly fortify themselves on the east
bank Of the Piave
Destroyers battered the Austrian 20
sitions north Of Castellazzo while ma
rine battalions from the warships ad-
vanced across the Piave ana took
hundreds OF prisoners Austrian avf-
ators attacked Brtndlsi during the bat
tie bur were driven off with the loss
OF several planes. Italian and Brit.
ish aviators bombed Duazzo across the
Adrialc sea in retaliation Czech
slovaks. Jugo-Slavs and other nation
alities oppressed by Austrians. were
represented at demonstration TO the
victorious Italian forces given by Brit
ish ambassador at Rome yesterday.
Italian cables today also announced
verihcation from three sources Of dis
patches given out yesterday that a. 600
Austrian prisoners had been taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25

" { | F 4 \ {
CONFERENCE

The Chiidren's Welfare conference for
the city of Gary viii be opened in the
old postoffice building Tuesday June
26th from a. m. TO 5 p. m. ENamina-
tons viii be made by appointment only
which can be made at room one. post
office building. or by telephoning AIS,
or at the conference room. The con-
ference is 10 be for all children under
seven years old. and will be made in
private by doctors and nurses sent here
by the government.
Tonight at the Gary Commercial Club
room a meeting viii be held. Or. Rude
who Is at the head of twenty-one gov
eminent workers viii speak telling the
governments side Of the Child welfare
work Mayor Hodges viii also address
the meeting outlining what the city of
Gary will DO. Or. Nesbit. school physi-
clan. and Rev. Cummings OF the Neigh
borhood House will also give talks on
the subject Music by the children and
the Emerson school chorus and a song
BY little Catherine huss. four years
old. will be among the pleasing features
on the program. Ii is desired that The
public come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25

Amid touching scenes of goodbye and
inspiring demonstrations OF patriotic
spirit 1855 Hammond boys left today
over the Monon for Camp sherman. O 4.
to Join the national army They We're
in charge Of Capt. II. K Martin. Their
names follow:
Nick Zamanos. Peter Konfos, Jake
Mrojark. Charles Forsythe. Henry HenA
Ter. Charles Kalbacher. Stanislaw Sow
inski. Richard Schultz. Fred D. Ken
nard, Roscoe Row. Charles w. Roberts.
Frank Bucci. Guido Cesarstti. Milton L.
Z. Hanson. Joseph c. Oakley, Robert j.
Kenna. Owe Brutin, Ben j Manthey,
Bastiono Montague Charley 10y. Ro-
sorio I.amoneca. Tony Spono, James
Bonisch william Walker. Henry f.
Fleischer Earl J, Waeonblast, Diomed
Cherota. Edward y Maeinot. Frank
Ksbot Thomas Osek Ferdinan Saager.
Thomas f. Lynch. Frank Verlandi Vim
cent J Lewendovski Archie Schmitz.
Peter Tlagan. William Slavin, Lawrence
Mann. Ben Spungen, Paul I Stark,
Henry Busch Raymond NJ. Easche-
Walter H Bailey Henry McHenry. Carl
2. Q. Broms Charles F. Pollard. John
Noris. Fred Raab, VIM. Heimke. Stanis-
law Klepka. Harry Downey. Adam
Postma, Michael Mantiera, Joseph Sliv-
inski. Walter MarlenFs. Sam Rizzo.
Peter Berates, Frederick W. Fullgraf,
George Ernest Joseph sass. John r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-06-25
WHITING SENDS K. G.
SECRETARY ACROSS

WHITING. Ind June Edward
c Grady OF Whiting we'll known over
the region as an active X. Of c. work
er has been accepted as Knight OF
Columbus secretary. for which service
he made application several weeks ago.
having received his call saturday
Mr. Grady who has been IN the en-
plov OF the Pe:rolene company here
FOR e number Of years, has every quail
ifcation which bespeaks fer him sue
cess in the work He Is a royal en-
tertainer. whole hearted and a man Of
wide experience. His idea in entering
the work was doing what he could for
the boys over there"
Mr. Grady left Saturday for New
York and being called into Immediate
service. found II impossible 10 see all
his friends but asked the Times in his
behalf to bid them all a fond farewell
He has promised The Times an oc-
casional letter for publication. in which
he will give as much news Of the boys
and conditions TO the people of this re-
Eion as he finds il possible 10 give
them. Mr.. Grady expects to so over
seas almost immediately.