davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-24
BARRE MAN MISSING.
Private Charles Trentini Was a Granite
Polisher.

Private Charles Trentini, whose name
appears in to-day's casualty list as being
among the men missing in action, was
a granite polisher in Barre until he
joined the colors last spring. He is well
known among the younger people OF the
Italian colony in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-24
ROME WILL SURRENDER
Freedom of the City Will Be Granted to
President Wilson.

Rome, Dec. "a tHavasl The freedom
Of the city Of Rome will be bestowed
upon President Wilson on his visit here.
The city council yesterday voted to take
such action, as proposed by Prince Co
lonna, the mayor of Rome The resolu-
tion was adopted by acclamation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-24
GOV. MCCALL I'LL.
Confined to Bed and His Family Plan
Christmas Reunion in His Home.

Winchester, Mass, Dec. Ex-Governor
Mccall, who is i'll with severe cold
has been advised by his physician to re-
main in bed over the Christmas holi-
days Members of his family are plan
ming a reunion in his room tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-24
is SEVERELY INJURED.
Private Newton A. Hulburt of Bristol,
Previously Reported Missing.

Washington, D. c., Dec. "a The war
department announced to-day that Pri-
vate Newton A. Hulburt of Bristol, Vt,
who was previously reported missing in
action, is now listed as severely wound
ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-24
Officers and Men of the Old State Organizations
Will Revert to Civilian Status When They Are
y Discharged from the Federal Service - Com
missions Are Cancelled
RULING WAS SUBMITTED
ON GEN. MARGINS INQUIRY

5, 1917, numbered approximately $4,000.
The state guard which replaced the Ma
tional Guard when it was federalized,
number about $4,000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05
Sears-Roebuck Co. Lie

Sears, Roebuck & Co. of Chicago
were ordered by the federal trade
commission from certain unfair
methods of competition. including
the circulation of false and mis-
leading advertisements, which the
company admitted had been prac-
ticed.
Sales of sugar at less than cost,
conditioned on the purchase of
other groceries on which a sufficient
price was received to give a profit
on the combined sale, was one of
the practices disapproved by the
commission. The company was also
ordered to stop advertising that its
representative supervises the pick
ing Of tea it offers for sale; that
all of it's coffees are purchased
direct from the best plantations in
the world and that competitors of
the company do not deal honestly
with their customers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05
Ordered To Be Re-Examined

The county draft board has
ordered the re.examination of a
large list of registrants, with
view of advancing their class. Fol-
lowing are those from Kendrick
and Juliaetta whose names appear
ed in the list:
KENDRICK
William A. Watts, Edwin A. Deo-
bold, Herbert B. Million, Charles
w. Moore, Ira J. Altig, Anton P.
Agrell, Hiram Galloway, John
Coppinger, Leslie E. Roberts.
JULIAETTA
Roland |. Anderson, Frederick
Petzrick, Elmer o. Stuart. Blaine
Groseclose, Howard Hutchinson,
Jasper Williams.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05
Letter From France

have been on the road every
day for the last three weeks and
writing has been almost impossible.
| was on long trip through south
ern France and must say it is q
wonderful country and the roads
are perfect. 1t must have taken
many years to build them all.
They are graded, cut and filled just
like our railroads in the states. and
a line of shade trees on each side.
l drove Fiat touring car while
down there. We bring new cars
up here to the front, or what we
call the front zone of advance.
am going on another trip very soon.
was in Paris about three weeks
ago. 1t is the most wonderful city
in the world to my notion and I
think everybody else who has ever
been there, thinks the same way.
l was there two days and three
nights and had the time of my life.
We had pay dav just before we
left and received sixty francs ration
money, SO l had over five hundred
francs and l spent it all while I was
there. thought l might as well
see it all because l may never go
there again even though l do lot
Of travelling. Ihave certainly seen
the biggest share of France. but
think could have said that much
had only seen Paris.
Today is Sunday and am using
my time writing letters. Don't
worry about me. l am fine and
dandy. Paul Petrick, 637 Aero
Squadron, A, P. O. 73lA., A. E. F.,
Via New York City.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05

The German government controls
every movement of the individual
in that nation, including his life,
liberty. and happiness. Everything
is subservient to the state and the
official aristocracy. The backbone
of this system is to keep the masses
of the people dependent on the
state for everything. Instead of
breeding independence and initia-
tive in a nations people it breeds
servitude and fear. 1t makes hu-
man cogs in an official machine.
The populace is handed out aims
instead of being given the rewards
of private endeavor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05
From George Barnum

Just got through the Gazette Of
June 7th, forwarded to me by
mother. l see DR.. Hoyt has his
commission in the army.
l had some time getting fixed up
here. | was rejected at the med
ical exam on account Of my teeth
and my leg. but carried it up to
the surgeon general and he waived
defects with the understanding that
| get my teeth patched up.
Got my commission about ten
days ago and orders to report to
camp Holibird, Baltimore, Md. In
the meantime l have been busy
drilling rockies at Washington
Barracks.
The army is mighty short of ex-
perienced officers, especially the
lower grades.
This is some burg washington.
All you can see is politicians, SOL
diers. sailors. airplanes and army
motor trucks. 1t costs $1.OO to
read the sign on restaurant win
dow and rooms in proportion.
There are six or eight army
camps within fifty miles Of here
and more different branches of the
service than l ever dreamed of.
Walter Thomas was in town here
a week or so ago but didn't get
to see him. Burton French told
me Walter was here.
My address at present is George
P. Barnum, Lieutenant Motor
Transportation Service, 3l4 c.
Street N. w., Washington. d. c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05
Mary Isabel Fowler

Mary Isabel Browning was born
in New Canton, ILL.,, August 9, 1877
and died at her home in Kendrick,
Monday morning, July !, 1918, at
the age of 40 years, 10 months and
% days. She was converted and
united with the Methodist Ep-
iscopal church at New Canton when
about 16 years of age. She was
united in marriage with Jefferson
Lee Fowler in Rockford, Ill.,, May
80, 1896. To this union three
children were born, one died in in
fancy and two remain to mourn the
loss of their mother, Mrs. D. Senter,
Madras, Oregon, and Miss Leatha
of Kendrick. Besides these she
leaves the husband, one grand
daughter, a father. w. H. Browning
of Payette, Idaho; three brothers,
Harry Browning of Pleasant Valley
Oregon; Sidney Browning of Pay
cite, Idaho; and Eldon Browning,
now in the service of his country
with A. E. F. in Europe; two
sisters, Mrs. Snowden Ball of Pay
cite, and Mrs. Estell Plummer of
Kendrick, and host of friends to
mourn her death.
She has borne her illness with
untiring patience while loving
hands did for her all that was poss-
ible to relieve her suffering.
Funeral services were conducted
by the pastor at the Methodist
Episcopal church at D. m. Tues.
day July End in the presence of a
large audience which showed its
respect for the deceased, and SYM
pathy for the bereaved ones.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05
kendrick Chautauqua Program
To be Given at the Town Park In the Blg Tent Beginning
Tomorrow. Get a Season Ticket.

FIRST DAY AFTERNOON
Introduction of Superintendent Chairman Local Committee
Chautauqua Speaking The Superintendent
Get Acquainted Program Company
EVENING
Keeping With BY Platt Jones yankee Humors
SECOND DAY-AFTERNOON
Whrwind Entertainment Serenaders Glee Club
EVENING
Snappy Prelude Serenaders Glee Club
Lecture: THE Great War Its Cause and Probable Outcome
Count John Sobiesk
THIRD DAY-AFTERNOON
Artists Recital The Chautauqua Artists
Motive Consequence" Edgar Kindley
EVENING
Novelty Program The Chautauqua Artists
and Their Fathers --- Edgar S. Kindley
FOURTH DAY-AFTERNOON
of Bit of Evening BANDS Collegian
Grand Entertainment Bands Collegian
FIFTH DAY-AFTERNOON
An in Switzerland Yodes
EVENING
Characteristic Alpine Concert Poners Swiss YOde
Underlying Causes of the War ----------
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Honorable Finley H. Gray of Indiana
SIXTH DAY-AFTERNOON
Home Coming Day
Community and
EVENING
Cumbias Children Children
Community directed by the Junior Supervisor
Favorites Yesterday Today Homeland Mixed Quartet
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05
Potlatch Ridge

To motor up the Potlatch ridge is
worth to the tourist a thousand
miles of travel. The road itself is
a study. Probably it is the crooked
est road that was ever made but
nature in all her glory bursts into
view in new dress at every turn.
Scenery of mountain and hill and
canyon and valley are everywhere
in evidence such as the traveller
rarely meets. For miles upon
miles. as far as the eye can reach,
there is a continuous succession of
surprises.
When the top of the grade is
reached there is another scene
presented to the eyes Of the en-
chanted traveller. Waving fields
of grain, in almost endless success
ion, are before you. There are
bean fields in quantity sufficient to
supply all Boston. Not a weed can
be seen in these great fields and
prospects are most promising.
The corn fields, while not import
ant as to extent, could not we'll be
improved in quality. The gardens
are an additional evidence of the
prosperity that has the fortunate
Potlatcher in his friendly grip.
What would such a scene mean
to the starving Armenians or to the
hungry Austrians? 1t would have
to be pessimist indeed that would
even hint at short crops or hard
times for the dwellers on Potlatch
ridge. An abundant harvest OF
wheat is assured, the beans and
fruit of every description are al
most as certain as the crop OF
wheat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05
Increase Federal Taxes

Secretary McAdoo's position rel
ative to taxation for the coming
year was frankly and positively
stated in his letter to Majority
Leader Kitchin of the House of
Representatives. He wrote in
part:
"We can not afford to rely upon
$4,000, 100000 only for taxation,
because we shall then have to rely
on raising 100000, 900 900 by loans.
This would be surrender to the
policy of high interest rates and in
flation, with all their evil con-
sequences.
IF we are to preserve the finan-
cial strength of the Nation we must
do sound and safe things, no mat
ter whether they hurt our pockets
or involve sacrifices sacrifices of a
relatively insignificant sort compar-
ed with those our soldiers and
sailors are making to save the life
of the Nation.
'The sound thing to do inquest
ionably is to increase taxation, and
the increases should be determined
upon promptly and made effective
at the earliest possible moment"
The Secretary's recommendations
briefly are that one-third (estimat-
ed at $4,000, ,OOO, ,OOO) of the cash
expenditures to be made during the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1919, be
provided for by taxation, a real
war-profits' tax at high rate upon
all war profits, a substantial in
crease in the amount of normal in
come tax upon all so-called unearn-
ed incomes, and heavy taxation up
on all luxuries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05

Farmers and feeders are anxious
to secure forecast for hay prices
from the farm markets department.
The department is not in position to
give anything definite before the
middle of this month. Farmers
who have hay to sell will "get rich
quick" but the stock feeders may
not be so fortunate. and before the
year is over the people will urge
Hoover to issue decree that will
fix upon seven meatless days in a
week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05

Irving Smith of Everett, Wash,
is visiting his friend, Walter Nc
Crea, Jr. He expects to spend the
summer here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05

j. E. Gibbs is keeping house alone
this week as his wife and baby are
in Spokane visiting Mrs. Gibbs
parents.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05

The G. G.. Oldfeld and Joday
Long families went to Moscow in
the Oldfeld car Tuesday to attend
the circus.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05

Il T.
C. F. Anderson, 0. Sloan, w. Berry,
H. j. David, G.. E. Cooper, H. E.
Smith, D. A. Odell, W. A. Johoson,
C. E. Edmunson, D. A. Barton. W..
F. Gronberg, Adolph Wagner, G. H.
Strohm, M. Bailey, J. H. Rich, w.
E. Branson, P. G. Higgons, F. O..
Mattson. H. A. Sampson, J. F.
Gelwick, R. E. Neidig. J. C. Carl
son, F. Kesel, G. Brown, Harry J..
Becker, j. w. Vollmer, Harry B.
Nelson, 0. H. Jameson, E. J..
Sprouse. A. w. Duncan, A. Kul-
hank, O. C. Buchanan, E. F. An
derson, Alvy E. Hites, F. G. Pitzen,
j. j. Jacksha, B. Warren, E. E.
Peterson, T. F. Girard, T. E. Geh-
rett. G. H. Rowley, P. P. Hafer,
J. F. Brugeman, H. F. Weinmann,
H. Anderson, M. U. Sten, A. H.
Bruegeman, L. J. Larson, E. A..
Willis, John w. Nelson, D. Roul-
ston, L. R. Bruegeman, R. L Cay,
G. S. Ray.
GENESEE
B: Sans, G. j. Johann, Henry F..
Roster, w. A. Heinrich, Thos. H.
Herman, 0. v. Johnson, E. v.
Cornwall, j. C. Cameron, Oliver S.
Woodley. L. D. Scharnhorst. J. A.
Tobin, w. M. Herman, E. J. Kam-
bitch, R. C. Jacobs, B. w. Jain, j.
A. Bergen, w. A. Scheele, A. M.
Grove, A. A. Wernecke, Peter N.
Johann, H. J. Herman. L. M. Oberg,
R. J.. Broemmeling, w. F. Sponsler,
M. Reed.
POTLATCH
j. E. johnson, A. Storseth, A.
johnson, e. SEVERN, Vernon Clark,
E. M. Matson, v. Johnson, L. E.
Bennett, L. B. Follevaag, w. By
segger, F. Todish, L. Nowack, c..
IS. Hodge, D. Clawson, v. T. Morris.
A. P. Gilman, Paul H. Welo, A
R. A. Balch, o. Johnson. A. H.
Poage, o. C. Hoskins. A. P. Bice,
S. J. Lynd.
PALOUSE
E. Elliott. H. H. Howell. Frank
Poe, F. F. Lieb, A. w. Hedlund, L.
L. Gosselin, F. T. Anderson, j. w.
McManama, W. E. Nagle, l.. Voss.
GARFIELD
Earl e. Griner, Ezra F. Graft
Ira Howell, Samuel D. Clark, AL
fred F. Weible. Fred H. Brincken.
Daniel w. Robbins, Reid A. Mes
senger.
VIOLA
Asa W. Bradrick, Chas., Coetz,
Albert w. Schultz. Harry M. Palm.
er.
SPOKANE
James J. Doyle, Arnold N
Schaul, Charles w. Jones, Louis
johnson, James Sarantos, William
Halliday, Carl A. Larson, Carl A.
Larson. Rayburn Dewitt Carroll.
! Martin Sletto, Carmangay; 10y
Ireland, Princet; Robert P. Sheriff
er. Rawlins; Oscar M. Craine
Burke; Nels O. Bergquist. Cole
Butte; VIM. L. Shampine. Seattle
August M. Knapik, Chicago; Ches
ter A. Cutler, Rathdrum; James P
Harlass, Lapwai; John R. Corkill
Leland; John Cada, Jr.. Barber
Ancil L. Freel. Valley Junction
Clyde o. Gregory, Puyallup; Con
rad Erickson, Dufur; Thomas w
Emerson, Seattle; Perry A. Nc
Mullen, Oakland; Shelton E. And
rev, Bremerton; Carl A. Reitman
Portland; Harry w. Blackenburg
Chewelah; Howard Blackenburg
. CASTOR; Benjamin w. Wilcox, st
, Maries; Ernest Cameron, Hillyard
Howard L. Clifford. Lewiston
Percy C. Oatney, Springfield; JacoI
E. johnson, and Eugene Cochran
/, Harvard; Anton C. Jutte, Union
r, town; Ross E. Humphreys. Port
land: Persifer E. Smith, Cotton
George H. Torgenson and Arthu
J. Bohn, PARK; Walter H. Rosneau
], Charleston; Ray Alexander an
:, Frank B. Cooper. Tekoa; Thoma
b. Robinson and Elmer Bair
| II ~ TT ~ /
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05
Registered Men Reclassified


vOst marshal general, Latah county
has 223 more men listed in class l,
who are now subject to call for
military duty at any time. They
are apt to be called soon, too, for
he government is calling men as
rapidly as they can be assembled at
the various camps. having called
264,0O0 for June, and 367,961 for
the month of July. 1t is announc-
ed that all of class l men will be
called in August, which will give
the United States an army Of
100000 men. Following is the
list of Latah county class l men, as
fixed by the reclassification:
KENDRICK
E. R. Porter, William McGovern,
J. A. Riordan, Mathew Riley, Clar-
ence Daugherty, Grant S. Thayer,
Ernest Bolen, Marvin Long, Sidney
Duke, Clarence A. Rouse, Mickael
Forest, Floyd E. Springston, Elmer
Mathes, Frank Fairfield, Gabriel
Forest, Adolph Forest, George
Karlson, John Galloway, Herman
Sneve, Stanley Sneve, Isaac Lien,
Evan Lien, A. H. Karr. Clifford H.
Davidson, A. U. Westendal, Bryan
Deobald, Clarence Morey, Cecil l..
Emmett, Frank P. Benscoter, Oscar
Gustafson, Andrew Abrams, A. E.
Albert Nelson.
JULIAETTA
w. L. Fields, Harry Ross, Eben
Adams, Carl F. Carlson, Lloyd G..
Anderson, Oliver w. Clark, Joseph
Evans, Melvin Kimberling, Oliver
M. Corgill, E. w. Kite, John Will
lians. Herman Schuyler, Otto
Schuyler, R. E. Richardson, Alex
ander Killian.
CRESCENT
Louis A. Alexander, Henry Dor
endorf, VIM. G. harrington.
SOUTHWICK
Homer E. Grove, A. J. Wells.
LINDEN
Elmer L. Hudson, Grover V.
McClain, Granvill Wall. Arley M.
Allen, Harry L. Landgon, Earl A.
Landgon.
DEARY
John Phelan, George E. Nichols,
Carl Boyer. G. H. Sundstrom, John
w. johnson, F. j. Peterson, Earl E.
Grannis, R. F. Bjorn, Albert l..
Swanson, Arthur Bengston, Byron
Wiswell, Gust l.. Halen.
TROY
j. Sandstrom, O. M. Olsen. H. R,
Osterberg, James H. Reed, E. Ram.
sdel, Arvid E. Jacobson, Pearly L.
Clancy, w. S. Severns. Axel R.
Benson, Chris Dunn, w. J. Skeene
j. B. Calen. Philip Asplund, R. j
L. Shaw, A. N. Nelson, Augustus
E. Gregory, Carl E. Carlson, Ru'
dolph Nelson, Joseph H. Glaser
Oscar Branting, William M. Keeney
Carl E. Granlund, Albert Johnson
John Brenting, T. Sundell, Charles
Davidson, w. H. FELTON,, Edwin M
Sjostrom, A. o. Swanson, George
81. Johnson. F. D. Glaser, Arthur
G. Anderson, c. L. Frantzich, A
Swanson, W. H, Nebbe, James D
Benjamin. Harry P. Arnebery, M
H. Anderson. Oscar S. Nelson, C
L. johnson, Bernie E. Sly. j. A
Davidson, John Snoen.
BOVILL
Benjamin H. Stewart, Lee H
Donnor, Harry Roach, Henry David
Joseph w. Mace, Orcar H. johnson
Leon Hatley.
AVON
Bert F. Mays, B. G. Greenwood
Hust T Polizer Clarence d. SissOn
Frank H. Thurtle. Arthur H. Bentz
MOSCOW
w. A. Sims, R. L. Oatney, c. f
johnson, S. H. Hagan, l.. l.. Lyon
D. C. Martinson, Verlin R. Kinert
G. B. Lyon, F. w. Geise. N. E
q Campbell, L. N. Roberts, c. c. Guy
NC. A. Rudningen, w. j. Gamble
E. w. Oglesbv, w. L. Haskell, {
tn .
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05

Miss Agnes Byrne of Lewiston
spent Saturday at Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05

Margaret Lewis. Secretary.
Beatrice Shumaker, Treasurer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-05
Red Cross Report

Kendrick, May lst. to July lst, 1918
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
oMAN's war work is never done.

OMANS war work is never done.
w Stretching forth her hands to give service,
she has found new ways to help new needs ter
her the outgrowhs of the year of In this list OF
indefatgable workers has credit for finding
the unusual bypats in relief work than the members OF
the National League for Woman's Service.
Among the fair motorists activity reigns. Not con-
tent with full days of driving for the Red Cross civilian
relief they spend their evenings giving airings to the
disabled soldiers sent back home from the army to re-
cuperate after an illness At other times men on the
sick lists at the local posts their guests; sometimes
they meet trains bringing the called home by serious
illness or death in their families.
Mrs. Harry Montgomery is one of the proficient
drivers She knows from the steering wheel to the
most intricate part of the engine like tale OF words in
one syllable. When little something happens with
the ignition out she gets and fixes it. ,t .
There are two good reasons why Mrs. Montgomery
drives for the league One because she feels the cause
ID really worth whle the other because it's good
antdote for lonesomeness. Her husband, Lieutenant
Montgomery, is balloon instructor at Fort Sill, Ok.
KHAKI RECLAMATION VS.
While khe big work Of rebuilding the torn and worn
men of war is going on another group Of devoted ones
is busy with thread and needle reclaiming last winters
khaki things and wooden "undes."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-23
.M1 ,T2t1xxsk cSHxZledzu N20a<zs
French Orphan
Relief Efforts
Are Increased:
Nine. Borglum Plans to
Organize Women for
Fatherless Children
. of France Work

60 FAITHFUL is Madame Au-
- gust Mothe Borg1um to the cause
Of the Fatherless Children of France
that, though she left Saturday even
ing for the artist colony at Silver
mine, Conn, to spend the summer,
before. her .derartur, she riade ar.
rangell ents for the forwarding of all
to her in the east:
Those desiring direct information OF
their opted orphans may write to
Madame Borglum at r. F. ID. As, Nor
walk, Conn.
The work of the Fatherless Children
OF France in Omaha has reached such
proportions that it is no longer posi-
bic for Madame Borglum to take care
OF it alone and PLAYS are being made
for the forming of committee in the
fall.
In reviewing the work for the ear
Madame Borglum says that the cub
scriptions have passed all txpecta-
tions. Four hundred orphans were
adopted" and nearly $4,000 has been
donated. Orphans have been taken
by II grade schools and high schools
and DO clubs, societies and Sunday
school or yanizations. Nearly 80 or
phans la ,e been subscribed for since
June |.
Among the towns where there has
been special interest may be men
toned Fremont, where Mrs. Ray Nye
heads he committee. A new com
mittee has been formed in Columbus
under the direction of Mrs. J. r
Kirkpatrick. O.her places deeply in
terested are Tekamah, Newman
Grove, St. Paul, Sidney, Silver Creek
Aurora. Lexington, Wayne, Carson,
Valentine, Mead, Grand Island
Springfield and Gurley, Nebraska
Council Bluffs, Harlan, Missouri Val
ley and Selby, Iowa; Belle Fourche
Whitewood and Naples, South Da
kota.
The two commit es in charge o
Miss Mary Coils entertain nent TO
the fatherless children a France
netted $3,06236, with three NOR
checks to be heard from. One thou
sand six hundred dollars of this sun
came from Mrs. w. A. c. Johnson
treasurer of-the program committee
and $l,462.36 from Mrs. A. L. Reed
treasurer of the flower and hous
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borglum and Georg
Paul expect to return September
Mr.. Borglum will study with Wage
| Swayne in New York