davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-14

went down in Capernaum, and Il
seemed as though He might be pop
ular for a time, but it didn't last
long. You never read of Jerusalem
giving Him a welcome, only tenn.
porary home on Palm Sunday, anG
that was by folks who were senti
mental and were carried away only
for the moment. He was an outcast
called the prince of devils, libeled
slandered, misunderstood. His first
companions were cattle; His last
were thieves; His first resting place
was a manger; His last a cross; His
first pillow straw; His last a crown
of thorns; His first resting place bor-
rowed from the cattle; His last one
borrowed grave. An outcast yet
He came to bring blessing to the
whole world, and yet there was no
room for Him.
Has the human heart changed any
in 1000 years? Is there any room
for Christ in Wilson. don't mean
religion. We all want religion OF
some kind. We want churches and
ministers and bishops and popes and
priests, but I am speaking of the
personal Christ. Supposing Wilson
could go to the poles tomorrow morn
ing at nine o'clock and vote whether
they would receive Christ as their
personal guest for few days, do you
think He would win out? I would
like to think so, but l don't. I don't
think we should have to 60 out Of
Wilson to find people who would cru
city Him If He came. Do you think
the various organizations of the city
would vote Him into their member
ship? I think He would be black
balled by every organization here. I
think there are people in the county
and town and organizations that
would welcome Him and would be
willing to sacrice anything for His
immediate coming, but in the hearts
of the vast majority Of US there is no
room for Jesus Christ. There Is a
text in the Bible which says that
when King Herod heard that Christ
was near he was troubled. Christ is
in the way of Herods, and Christ is
always in the way of the man who
does wrong. He is in hte way of
the Libertine; the oppressor; the
proud; and selfish; and when things
are all right incur hearts and lives
then Christ is always welcome. 1t Is
when things are wrong that we don't
want Him. You went home from the
Tabernacle the other evening and
slept uneasily all ngiht, and when
you went to your Office in the morn
ing, and shut the door, you said:
"Now I am away from the babblings
of that preacher, and If want to put
through mean deal can do 1t and
it is nobody's business but mine"
And you thought you would shut out
the preacher, and you had, but you
couldn't shut out Jesus Christ, for
you had no sooner sat down 1T your
desk than the very atmosphere Of the
room was surcharged by the spirit
of Jesus Christ, and He is always
near. You may shut out the
churches; you may shut out the in
Aunece of these services, but you
can't shut out Jesus Christ. He
stands a silent reminded to every
thing.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-14
ONLY ARTILLERY |
FIGHTING TODAY
InPicardy and in the Forest of
the Nieppe, the Germans
Were Content
WITH SHOOTING BIG GUNS

Paris, May 13.-Active artillery
fighting in Picardy on both sides Of
the Avre is reported today in the Of
fetal statement as follows: 1.-The
hostile article was active during the
night in the Somme Valley, in the
Avre sector and also between LOGON
and the foremost of Nieppe on the
Flanders front.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-14
THUNDERsTORMs AND COOLER

For North Carolina Thunderstorm
ers this afternoon or tonight and
cooler Tuesday and fair and cooler
n the eastern portion with modersta,
and west winde.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-14

The Austro-Hungarians Repulsed
Rome, May 13.-The Austro-H Hun
grians yesterday attacked Mount
Carno which had been recently cap
tured by the Italians. The war Of
flee announces they they were re-
pulsed.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-14

AS a result of tire discovery of
peasant conspiracy to assist in his
escape, Alexis Romanoff, the former
heir apparent still remains at To-
bolsk on account Of illness. The dis
position of the royal family will be
decided in a short while.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-14

Confirmed by Soviet Government
London, May 13.-The Soviet
Government according to a despatch
from Petrograd confirms the report
that Nicholas Romanoff the former
Emperor has been removed from To-
bolsk to Echtemberg.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-14

Mr.. X. w. Watson went to Dunn
terday to spend the day with his son,
Mr.. John A. Watson.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1918-05-14
THE WELCOME
OF ENGLAND
To the American Troops Pass
ing Through London and
A Grand Ovation
FROM PEOPLE AND KING

Washington, May 13.-Lord Red
ding the British ambassador here
says that he is unable to understand
the following statement which was
sent from Ottawa, that the American
forces would not be used to begin
a drive on the western front until
the entire army is complete. He
says that the war cabinet is in the
dark regarding its origin.
(This is probably more German
propaganda )-Editor of the Times.)
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-20

turned away. Al she did 70 her eyea
dilated and her body grew rigid.
Across the snow waste . man was
coming. He was moving toward the
cabin and must cross the trench close
to her. The heart Of the girl stopped.
then beat wildly to make up the lost
stroke. He had come through the bliz-
Eard to save her.
At that very instant. a. II the stage
had been set for it. the wonderful
Alaska sun pushed up into the crotch
Of the peaks and poured Its radiance
over the Arctic waste. The pink glow
swept In a tide Of delicate color over
the snow and transmitted it to mil
lions Of, sparkling diamonds. The
Great Magician's wand had recreated
the world instantaneously.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-20

eyes aowfy turned to his. and he men
the touch Of her surrendered lips.
Nature had brought them together Dy
one Of her resistless and unpremedi-
tated impulses.
A stress of emotion had swept her
into his arms. Now she drew away
from him shyly. The conventions In
which she had been brought up asa&tt
ed themselves. An absurd little fsas
obtruded itself into her happiness. Had
she rushed into his arms like love-
sick girl. taking It for granted that he
cared for herf
"You-came to look for usr' she
asked. with the little shy stiffness Of
embarrassment.
"For you-yea"
He could not take his eyes from her.
It seemed to him that a bird was sing
ing In his heart the gladness he could
not express. He had for many hours
pushed from his mind pictures Of her
lying white and rigid on the snow. In
stead she stood beside him, her deli
cate beauty vivid as the flush Of
fame.
"Did they telephone that we were
lostf
"Yes. I was troubled when the
storm grew. could not sleep. So I
called up the roadhouse by long dis
tance. They had not heard from the
stage. Later I called again. When I
could stand it no longer, started"
"Not on foot7"
"No, with Hollis dog team. He is
back there. His leg is broken. A
snow-slide crushed him this morning
where we camped."
Bring him to the cabin. will tell
the others you are coming"
"Have you had any food 2" he asked.
A tired smile lit up the shadows Of
WEAKNESS under her soft, dark eyes.
Boiled oats, plum pudding and choco-
lates," she told him.
eve have plenty of food on the sled.
I'll bring 1t at once"
She nodded. and turned to 60 to the
cabin. He watched for a moment the.
Tilt in her walk. An expression from
his reading jumped to his mind. Me-
lodious feet! Some poet had said that,
hadn't he? Surely it must have been
Sheba of whom he was thinking, this,
girl so virginia. Of body and Of mind,
free and light-footed as q caribou on,
the hills.
Gordon returned to the sled and
drove the team up the draw to the,
cabin. The three who had been ma
rooned came to meet their rescuer.
"You must "a come right through
the storm lickitty split" saltwater
said.
you're right we did. This side pard-
ner Of mine was bent on wrestling with
blizzard" Holt answered dryly.
"Sorry you broke your laig, Gid"
"Then there's two of US sorry, Swift
water. It's one of the best laigs I've
got"
Sheba turned to the old miner i'm
pulsively. IF you could be knowing
what am thinking of you, Mr.. Holt
how full our hearts are Of the graft
tude-" She stopped, tears in her
voice.
"Sho! No need of that, miss. He
dragged me along" His thumb jerked
toward the man who was driving. "I've
seen better dog punchers than Elliot,
but he's got the world beat at routin'
Old-tfmers out of bed and persuadin'
them to kick in with him and buck q
blizzard. Me, O. course, I'm an old fool
for COMM"
The dark eyes of the girl were like
stars in frosty night. "Then you're
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-20

Lips.
the kind Of fool love, Mr.. Holt. l
think 1t was Just fine of you, and I'D
never forget 1t as long as live"
Mrs. Olson had cooked too long in
lumber and mining camps not to know
something about bone setting. Under
her direction Gordon made splints and
helped her bandage the broken leg.
Sheba cooked an appetizing breakfast.
The aroma Of coffee and the smell of
frying bacon stimulated appetites that
needed no tempting.
Holt, propped up by blankets, ate
with the others. For a good many
years he had taken his luck as It came
with philosophic endurance. Now he
wasted no time In mourning what
could not be helped. he was lucky
the ice slide had not hit him In the
mead. A broken leg would mend,
CTo BE coNTINUED)
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-20

NSTOoo Sno ONO" "ASI0 . man was
Coming.
forty pounds to the dog, for they want
ed to make speed. It was not cold for
Alaska. They packed their fur coats
on the sled and wore mittens Of
moosehide with duffel lining, on their
feet mukluks above German" socks.
Holt had been a sour-dough miner too
long to let his partner perspire from
overmuch clothing. He knew the dan
ger of pneumonia from sudden cool
ing Of the heat Of the body.
Old Gideon took seven Of his dogs,
driving them two abreast. Six were
huskies, rangy, muscular animals with
thick, dense coats. They were in the
best of spirits and carried their tails
erect like their Malemute leader.
Butch, though a Malemute, had a
strong strain Of collie in him. 1t gave
him a sense Of responsibility. His bus.
iness was to see that the team kept
strung out on the trail, and Butch was
a postmaster In the matter of disci-
pline. His weight was 90 fighting
pounds, and he could thrash in short
order any dog in the team.
The snow was wet and soft. It clung
to everything it touched. The dogs
carried pounds of it in the tufts Of
hair that rose from their backs. An
Icy pyramid had to be knocked from
the sled every half-hour. The snow
shoes were heavy with white slush.
Densely laden spruce boughs brushed
the faces Of the men and showered
them with unexpected little ava
lanches.
They took turns in going ahead Of
the team and breaking trail. It was
heavy, muscle-grinding work. Before
noon they were both utterly fatigued.
They dragged forward through the
slush, lifting their laden feet sluggish
ly. They must keep going, and they
did, but 1t seemed to them that every
step must be the last.
Shortly after noon the storm wore
Itself out. The temperature had been
steadily falling and now 1t took a rapid
drop. They were passing through tim.
Der, and on little slope they built
with a good deal Of difficulty IRE.
By careful nursing they soon had q
great bonfire going, in front Of which
they put their wet socks, mukluks.
scarfs and parkas to dry. The toes Of
the dogs had become packed with little
Ice balls. Gordon and Holt had to 60
carefully over the feet Of each animal
to dig these out.
The old-timer thawed out slab Of
dried salmon till the fat began to
frizzle and fed each husky a pound Of
the fish and lump Of tallow. He and
Gordon made pot Of tea and ate some
meat sandwiches they had brought
with them, to save cooking until night.
When they took the trail again 1t
was in moccasins instead Of mukluks.
The weather was growing steadily
colder. and with each degree Of fall in
the thermometer ths trail was easier.
''Mushing at fifty below zero il all
right when 1t y al right" explained
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-20

The Winners Of the Great Alaska
sweepstakes Wore Flying Down the
Street.
Tying down the street in the teeth Of
the storm. Armed with a rife and q
revolver, their owner was muahing into
the hills to bring back the men who
had robbed his bank and killed the
cashier. He Travelled alone because he
could 60 faster without q companion.
Il never occurred to him that he was
not match for any two men he might
taee.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-20
CHAPTER xIx-centInusd.

Ill
30 far the mind OF the scotsman foa-
lowed the probabilities logically, but
at this point 1t made q jump. Thars
were at least two robbers. He was
morally sure Of that. for this was not
Q one-man Job. Now, II Holt had with
him Q companion. who Of all those In
Kusiak was the most likely mani He
was . ffiendless. Grabbed old fellow.
6lnce coming to Kusiak old Gideon had
been seen constantly with one man.
They had been with each other at din
ner and had later left the hotel to
gether. The name Of the man who had
been 70 friendly with old Holt was
Gordon Elliot-and Elliot not only was
another enemy Of Macdonald. but had
Nsry good reasons for getting out OF
the country Just now. =
The strong Jaw Of the mine-owner
stood out saliently as he gave short,
sharp orders to men in the crowd. One
was to get the coroner. a second Wally
6safhdge. another the United States
district attorney. He divided the rest
into squads 10 guard the roads leading
out Of town and to see that nobody
passed for the present.
The coroner took charge Of the BODY
and Wa1ly Of the bank. The mine
owner and the district attorney walked
up to the hotel together. Az soon al
they had explained what they wanted.
the landlord got q passkey and took
them to the room Holt had used. ,,ea@
Apparently the bed had been slept
IN. In the waste-paper basket the dis,
6ict attorney found something which
= held up In a significant silence.
Macdonald stepped forward and took
6om him small cloth sack.
'NOne Of those We keep our gold In
ut the bank" said the Scotsman after
Q close examination. 'This definitely
des up Holt with the robbery. Now
for Elliot"
"He left the hotel with Holt about
avo this morning, the porter says"
This was the contribution Of the land
lord.
The room Of Gordon Elliot was in
great disorder. Garments had been
tossed on the bed and on every chair
and had been left to lie wherever they
had CHANGED to fall. Plainly their
owner had been in great haste.
Macdonald looked through the closet
where clothes hung. "His new fur
coat Is not here-nor his trail boots.
Looks to me as though Mr.. Gordon had
hit the trail with his friend Holt"
All doubt Of this was removed when
. prospector reached town with the
Aews that he had met Holt and Elliot
travelling toward the divide as fast as
they could drive the dogs.
The big Scotsman ordered his team
Of Siberian wolf-hounds made ready
for the trail. As he donned his heavy
furs, Colby Macdonald smiled with
deep satisfaction. He had Elliot ON
the run at last.
Just as he closed the door of his
room, Macdonald heard the telephone
bell ring. He hesitated, then shrugged
bis shoulders and strobe out into the
Storm. II he had answered the call
be would have learned from Diane,
who was at the other end of the line,
that the stage upon which Sheba had
started for Katma had not reached the
roadhouse at Smiths Crossing.
Five minutes later the winners of
the great Alaska sweepstakes were
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-20
CHAPTER Xxx.
In the Blizzard.

sSwiftwater" Pete, the driver Of the
stage between Kusiak and Katma, did
not like the look Of the sky a. his
ponies breasted the long uphill climb
chat ended at the pass. "Gittin' be-
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-20
CHAPTER XXI.
Two on the Trail

Two on the Trail.
Elliot and Holt left Kusiak in a
spume Of whirling, binding snow.
They travelled light, not more than
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-20
Change Bad Ways.

instead Of trying to mend their
ways some people would save a lot
Of time BY getting new onea
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-10
Mrs. Nancy f.. Logan.

Mrs. Nancy E. Logan passed away
last Monday week ago at her nome
south of Decatur. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Norman and was born Dec. 8. 1853,
and died Sept. %, 1918, at the age
Of SO years. months and IA days.
She was united in marriage to p:
w. Alley, Apr. 5, 1875, who passed
away years ago. She married w.
NJ. Logan in Jan. 26, 1890, who
died five years ago.
She was converted early in life
and took her Bible for her guide and
counsel through life. During the
last year her health failed very fast
and her greatest comfort was in
reading her Bible. She often ex.
pressed her desire for heaven AMI
her only regret was to leave her
family. She leaves to mourn her
death two daughters, Mrs. d. Q.
Thomas and Mrs. Albert Llewellyn.
of Akron, Colo. and Fred Alley. OF
Decatur, and four granddaughter,
an aged grandfather and six BROTH
ers. Her only grandson preceded
her February IA, 1918.
The funeral services were held
Thursday at Terre Haute church. be-
ing in charge of Rev. Kenton, pastor
of the Decatur Methodist church.
The body was laid to rest beside
her loved ones in the Terre Haute
cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-10
SOUTH BUILDING

Primary, Miss Winifred Hamilton,
teacher.-Lester Ad r, w m
Brooks. Alyia Bowman, Winnie ely
mer, Elsie Delong, Leo Fairchilds,
Keith Kinds. Kenneth Kinds, Lucille
Hill, Frederick Stanford, Esther
Stanford. Willard owens, Wilma
lst and End grades, Miss , LYDIA
Epperly, teacher-C lair Allard,
Catherine Bright, Lillian Brooks,
Arawana belong, Leon Johnson,
Mildred Maynard Clyde Owens. Har-
old Peters, Maude Peters, Kenneth
Riddle, Geraldine Woods, Marie
Woods Sammie Kimbler, Milo Adair,
Aletha Boyd, Margarita Clymer'
Florence Duff, Margaret. Fairchllds,
Mildred Greenlun, Harold Hatheld,
Edna Kinds, Willie Slade, carl
Smith, Charles Woods.
Bird and 4th grades, Miss Freda
Ferren, teacher.--Verne belong.
Billy Lindsey, Bobby Lindsey, David
Owens, Robert Reynolds, Leroy
Adair, William Aiken, Zelma Hill,
Marjorie Kinds. Beryl Keeran, Au-
brey Kimport. Harold Maynard.
4th and 9Th grades. Miss Grogan.
teach er.-Margare Brown. FRANCES
Greenlun, Bonda Letta Adair, E!va
Gray. Pauline Barrett, Lena Bright,
Chester Kinds, Ernest Smith, Sara
VanPelt, Jennie Lester Bell, Georgia
May Penn1well, Edgar Reynolds,
Paul Dodge, Irene Woods, Helen
Gabel, Opal Clymer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-10
SCHOOL NOTES
Editors
MARTIN BIDDISON
ABIGAIL ALEXANDER

The school is raising money for
Junior Red Cross. The pupils OF
Mrs. Sullivan raised $l9.26 by the
sale of recipe books. blot.ers, pop
corn and molasses candy. They rails
ed 5000 over their quota. The
18th grade was the first to get their
quota for the Junior Red Cross.
The Sth grade has its quota raised.
Gladys Adair was absent Monday
on account of sickness.
Neal Brown was absent four days
last week on account of sickness.
Mrs. Guy Stark visited Mrs. Rob
erts' room Wednesday.
Dorothy Cline. Laverne Holm and
Gerald Swisher We're absent Monday
on account of sickness.
Miss Horns room enjoyed a quar-
ter day holiday Friday.
Leon Benefel was i'll Monday:
Carolyn Hillman entered the first
grade at the south school Monday.
Football game Friday with Car
den Grove on home ground. Every
body come.
Basketball game at Garden Grove
Basketball game with Weldon on
home court Thursday. Admission
II cents. Come.
Everybody is smiling over his six
weeks grades.
Gerald Hamilton visited High
School Monday.
Miss Evans, one of the High
School teachers, is in the hospital at
Creston.
Miss Sears was out of school three
davs last week but is back now.
Several students have been out OF
school on account of bad colds in
the past few days.
Junior Red Cross reorganized in
High School Monday Seniors went
over the top the first day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-10

Leon Benefiel, Mamie Bright. Vir-
gil Cherrington, Dora Duff. Ronald
Fisher, Vera Haag, Edgar Hansell,
Gertrude Hatfield. Ruth Hines, Doris
McHarness, Fern Mckinley, Clara
Nauman. Laura Nauman, Marjorie
Pullen, Willetta Statzell Jerald
Stone, Ted Smith, Harriette Sulli-
van, Theodore Truitt. Lavicy umph-
ress, Pearl VanPelt, Helen VanWer-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As Taken from the Abstract Office OF
Leon Loan and Abstract Co. for
Months of August and Sep
tember.-RepOrted bv
w. A. POush.

temDe M . ep,,sh 'S
D.,
Shin sb $500. -
l. b. Brown to S. H. Hukill, lots in
'i S o. ADAMS TO to M A. Fl. Adams, lots
in Davis City, $500;
r. G. Young ct al. to Ed Gale and
u. Mckee, lots in Grand River,
S2s3
60 j. a. acres eeaVi IN 70 Woodland &c t town!
shin. $4,000
'' i \: Graft to c. f. Craft, lot in
LOT i in 4 DECATUR nruMn $500 sc = n'"nO' '
LOT G. IN 4 Leon PleS ss5 to Nadse Vanpel''
S L. Vandel to Roy Nickel, 80
acres in Woodland township, $4,10O.
r. d. Anderson to L. E. Schenck,
lot in Lamont, $500.
S: S; oiler to Dean Stiles SO So &C
Wood. b. u s, 81, &c, except rail
| road, S21, 900
t W G. Roop ct al. to o. e. Burkey,
lots in Barr's addition, Van Vert,
$500
Mc <; III S nndivided x S. Y, NE. Fl,
IT, B Kelley Iit to S. A. Houck, block
10 Corbett's addition Van Vert,
$500 '
Edward Roberts to o. Elefson e.
n, NV. u, 90, 81. 81, $12,SO0.
/, j. A: Brown to Fred Bone, 10 ac-
| ,ch N
COOPER lots 5, 6, I, s, block "a, La
! moni, $1,15O.
| r. Nessen and NJ. P. Conway to
F. r. Musson and F. C. Musson IS,
| 50. ~, S6S,1O0.
II; s IS ss to a and ID y N n !
Creek $3.50.
| T. b. Hoover to Walter Baker, lot
| in Leon, $50.
W. G. Driskill to G.. P. Campbell,
lots in Davis CITY. $500.
G M. Keller to F. E. Teale, 1860
acres in Bloomington and Grand
=, d. Teale to Fl. r. Stevens. 240
acres in BIooming ton and Grand
River J township, s24.3s2.
NJ Griffin to NJ. Emmick, 1876 ac-
res in Woodland township, $11,625.
James Bennett to Perry Worden,
| lots in Smi- S addition TO Leon,
$3.50
r Roland to C. w. Poland, As
Iacres in Richland township in sec
tion 81 so.11O.
l.. e. Gassett to Sam Gassett, lots
in leon, 5000.
in Garden Grove, $500.
A. Poland to H. d. Weldon, SUI
burban lot 10 Grand River, $500.
G. F. WRIGHT 70 F. NJ. Dingman,
NJ F.. Adams ~ J, T. Parker. lot
lin Davis CITY. $500
/ Greenland to NJ McGraw
i52O acres i, Richland and Decatur
Townships. s33 900,
n w LYON to M. ID. Judson. lots
in Garden Grove, $500
Garden Grove, S2,25O.
A A. Buell. to J. f. Parker, lots
lin Davis city, 81, 200.
- lots in Grand River, $3.50.
r;,to erai 1ots ' IN Iamon lioy;1 zoo
iiiIon, iG Harris RI Ia to Martha Truitt
lots in Leon, $3.50.
Fisher lots in Garden Grove. 81, 500
II. w. McElroy to A. A. Rev, lots
in Lamont, $4,000.
James Allen to Lamont Order VI
Enoch, i9's IN La n c s1;2o'i; o+s in
B. c; Blair ss Go to I. ). smith, lo's IN
LdmoHl, Yo,VoV. CIV
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-10

S. F. Dillon to F. A. Knipschield,
lot 8, block II. Lamont, $1,5O0.
W. A. France to G. p. and A. ).
Smiths addition Lamont $4,000.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-10

We want your business and VII.
give You every reasonah!e oars'"o
courtesy and accommodation. Leon
savings Bank
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-10-10

Word was received by relatives
here that Marienne Itchy, former
Garden Grove girl and who has been
Red Cross nurse in TINS country -
France Miss Itchy had made ap-
nlication at times previous to be
sent over seas, but owing to the fact
that she had relatives in the Aus
trian army, she was not sent over.
She is a very patriotic Young lady
and her many friends will be pleas,
where she can be of the. greatest
service to her country. has been
sranfed.-Garden Grove Express.