davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE
BACHELOR OF ARTS

Dorothy Addy, Falqus,
Bailey,
Eulalia Burke Moscow White Mason
Raymond Burklund, Deary Orr,
Burge Buzele, Bismarck, N. D.
Euaie Martina Byrne, Burmah Jennie Peterson, Moscow
Maymie Sapeton Carey Nezpee Ralph Emerson Sn
Edna Zalora Cozer, Moscow Belle Willis Moscow
Davidson, Meridian Lotie Works.
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN EDUCATION
Catherine Frantz Moscow Suma Hall, Potlatch
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Messenger Clifford Lomax
Bertha Helen Povey, Haley
BACHELOR SCIENCE ECONOMICS
Johannesen,
Nina Augusta Willis Station Ala.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
SCIENCE AGRICULTURE
Hyde Roy Delphine Smith,
Alvin Vernon Mccormack Lewiston Everett Elmer Weh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HOUSEHOLD ARTS
Catherine
Gould, Violet Spaudng
Nora Mauer Williams Moscow Edna Blanche
COLLEGE ENGINEERING
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Elmer Theodore Amqust Donald Russell Nankervi
Marvin Fry Ferdinand Lorentz George Wade, Nezperce
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Sandberg
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ENGINEERING
Bloom,
ADVANCED DEGREES
MASTER SCIENCE
Julius Johnson Boring Ore
MASTER OF SCIENCE MINING ENGINEERING
James Goodell Parmelee Buffalo, N Y.
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
Naomi Glare Liberty St. Maries Jennie Peterson Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

forum such as we had at No. and
No. Sin fact at all the regular
double G huts. Our movie machine is
not yet here-need it. That will
have to be in the big mess hall down
stairs--not the machine, but the
screen and the audience. The mess
hall is considerably larger than Yale
Commons-has to be. Each COM
pany has its own cooks but all serve
the same stuff each meal. Our Of
ficers' mess is separate and of course
has more expensive things, tho at
given meal sometimes some of the
boys things look better than ours.
But they eat with their hats on and
just as they file in--no fixed seat
ing. l tell you there is a great
scramble when mess-call, is sounded
the sporky- porky,' l believe they
used to call it in the army. When
they are lined up waiting outside for
twenty minutes in the rain it isn't so
pleasant.
Today at last was fine and sunny
and / enjoyed my walk home after
dinner via a new route, past old for
tifications and thru two old gates Of
masonry that are gates -drawbridge,
moat, portfolios, and all. And to-
night NEARLY full moon, you know,
it was beautiful with the soft light
on the boats, and canals, and old
buildings, and lighthouses.
Thursday, April Is
Ny! but it was dogs own job al
che canteen yesterday. Allen and !
practically alone all evening and for
fnur solid hours we never caught uT
with the rush and even at 1000 I
had to drive fellows away from the
counter unserved. The days business
to 24O1.5O francs; and the
largest possible item is 2 1-2 francs,
so we must have served we'll over
a thousand boys. Aliens phrase of
fighting with that counter bunch"
about expresses it.
1t really is an advantage, believe,
to have lived in several different Sec
lions of the y. S., for one has sort
Of point of contact with "the Middle
West, N. Y, New England and GER
tainly the Pacific Northwest and
we have boys, they say, from every
state except Rhode Island, tho I
should say the majority come from
Pennsylvania and Illinois, probably.
Now | must run along to the sta
ion. The other night I stopped to
Zee the truck-loads Omitted States
With French guards) Of refugees
Whole train-load from the invaded |
district. And yesterday I sat with
wenty or so 'blesses' French soldiers
t the movie. Talked with them a
title.
J. G. ELDRIDGE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

Moe has left me, tho still in town,
as he began today at the Remount
Station, so-called, of cavalry and ar
tillery. Shipload after shipload of
horses arrive here and after rest
go on toward the front, and practic-
ally nothing was being done for this
yroup of men-just what the chap
lain could be, tho strictly they do not
fall under his work at all. Mr.. Shaw
has been around more today and has
begun to help again at the canteen.
This remains heavy. Cou should see
how many cans of peaches they buy
tons and tons, really.
Home trifle early, as we closed
canteen at $3.50 for the Chaplain's
stereoptican lecture on the Philip
pines-he lived several years in
Philippines, Malay Peninsula, etc.
Fine pictures but hard to talk there
because of noise of men going up and
down the stairs. We need an audi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

even have the printers mark on it,
can send it. All were splendid and
it lasted from 4:30 to nearly TOO
extra numbers by the cellist and a
long symphony. never heard finer
playing on the piano than Mile.
Douay's years at Paris Conser-
vatory. 1t was for the benefit of the
driven out French and Belgians and
cost only one franc. You see they do
not shy away from the German COM
posers. It was a beautiful program
and a lot of nice looking people were
there.
Moe and humbly sneaked in to
the officers mess one hour late and
the boys had very kindly fixed us
up quite supper and we were talk
ing together with big fellow
(waiter) and a nice looking boy
Cook; Holloway the waiter Gan act
or from Australia, by the way) ask
ed me where came from, and when
said Idaho the cook was almost
stunned and said he came from North
Idaho too. He turned out to be Ern-
est Sylvester, brother of Bertha, and
George, and Clarence Then he
wanted to know my name and when
1 said Eldridge, said "What, not Dean
Eldridge!" 1t was very pleasant for
both of us.
I don't believe I have told you of
the lovely sight saw the other morn
ing on one of my warming-up hikes.
l counted fifteen fishing boats out
side the inner harbor and the water
was like mill-pond so that every
inch of canvas was spread and some
even were using big sweeps to get
in with. But the especial thing that
to me was the colored sails
one sail perhaps white or tan, an
other red, and a third a greenish-
blue; or again one with all pink sails
and the next one all white, and some
with rectangular patches of the diff
ferent color. am crazy to spend a |
day on a sardine boat some time and
[ believe I'll make it too, some Of |
these days. Just wait till summer
comes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

been engaged as yet. Professor
Wooley and another instructor will
have great deal to do with the auto
mechanics. Professor Coates, in
structor in mechanical engineering,
and Professor Morden, the present
shop instructor, will be among the
instructors. Professor Eller, assist
ant in electrical engineering, and an
other instructor, will have charge of
the wireless operators.
The work of instruction will be I'M
der the supervision of Dean Angel.
The Executive Committee consists Of
President Lindley, chairman, Deans
Angel, Little and French, Professor
Wooley and Mr.. Jenkins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

known as the Educational Director
of Army Cantonments, Western Di-
vision, and his address promises to
be interesting and helpful. At 400
P. M. vesper concert will be given
by some of Miss Fuller's pupils in
the university auditorium.
Senior Day is Monday, June the
third, and good program is plan
ned. Alumni Day is Tuesday and on
this day the Alumni will entertain
the seniors at picnic lunch. Tues
day evening one of the biggest events
of commencement week will take
place The senior play, "Midsummer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29
'FORTY-F|vE TO RECEIVE DEGREES
At COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES

There will be forty-five members
of the graduating class of 1918. This
number is small in comparison with
former years but considering that
most of the senior men are in the
service the total seems more reason
able.
The commencement exercises will
begin Saturday, June the first, with
the Senior Breakfast, which will be
given at the Presidents home. Bacca-
laureate Sunday is June the second
The sermon will be preached by Nor
man Coleman in the auditorium at
HOO. Norman Coleman is well
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

tunate, to have secured such a gifted
and renowned man for the chief event
Of commencement week. After the
address the seniors will receive their
diplomas, the reward of their four
years of work and pleasure spent
at Idaho. Of course, several of the
graduates attended other schools part
of the time, but for the most part
their whole university career has
been lived at Idaho. 1t has not yet
been decided who will have the high
est honors since all the grades are
not yet turned in but the results will
be announced commencement night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

Nights Dream" will be presented on
the university campus. In former
years the seniors gave no play so the
one this year will be of twofold in
terest, since it is starting a custom
and is also beign presented out doors.
The. cast is excellent and the fact
that it is an open air production
should draw many spectators.
Wednesday, June the fifth, is Com
mencement Day. The address will be
delivered by William Allen White,
editor of the Emporia Gazette. He
is famous for having written, "The
Court of Boyville," "In Our Town"
etc., and the University is indeed for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

After working hours amuse your
self at the Pastime. Cards and Bill
lizards. 2O2tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-29

The course is to be eight weeks
long, when the first contingent will
1eav, and the second come in. Whether
the camp will continue thru the
school year has not been decided.
The plan of the government is to
carry on this scheme of vocational
training for enlisted men for at least
year.
The instruction of the men will be
entirely under the Engineering Col
lege. All. of the instructors have not
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

Henry Smith of Sank City spent
Saturday and Sunday at the J. f..
Hemberger home.
Mrs. p. H. Fowler visited relatives
in Cazenovia several days last week.
Fred iGrancogl of Camp Grant is
spending short furlough with rela-
tives here.
Misses Kaney and Dwyer have be-
gun their respective schools, the Hem
berger and village Of Plain district.
Mesdames p. Fl. Fowler, Jerry Cra-
mer and William Cramer visited with
Mrs. o. D. Schoenman on Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Gertrude Luther returned on
Saturday after an absence Of two
months, spent with her sister, Mrs.
Albert Wilhelm.
The awful plague spinal meningitis,
has developed near here, the baby boy
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Rutland being
the victim.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
KIRKWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. August Volkey Of Elk
celsior. Mrs. Crystal Cummings and
little brother Lester of Skillet Creek
were callers at the Joseph McEnany
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Mihlbauer and
two little sons, Philip and Wentz, of
West La Vale, were calling at the
Charles Randall and II. II. Smith
homes Saturday afternoon.
Miss Genevieve McEnany came
home from the city school and spent
from Wednesday night until Sunday
afternoon with her parents.
Friday evening callers at the Ran
dali home were Stanford Richardson.
Julius Doerr Robert Gollmar, Howard
Monroe and Durward c. Du Bots, all
of the Baraboo high school,
A large company of relatives and
neighbOrs were invited into the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Watkins on
Saturday evening to assist in ceIebrat-
ing the twenty-fifth birthday anniver-
sary of Mr.. Watkins. The event was
surprise to the host and planned by
EIrs. Watkins, who served delicious
refreshments of coffee, sandwiches
and a variety of cakes, one of which
was decorated with the appropriate
number of lighted candles, which Mr..
Watkins eXtinguished at one blast of
breath. A very pleasant social time
was had and several interesting games
were played.
Charles and Tracy Randall made a
business trip to West La Vale one
afternoon last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Vol and
little daughter. Leona' Grace, and
Richard Thorne, all of Montebello
farm, were Sunday callers at Heather
hurst farm.
Mrs. Maurice Deppe of Baraboo was
a Monday evening caller at the Chas.
w. Randall home.
Roscoe Harris of Baraboo spent
Monday afternoon at the home of his
brother, J. III. Harris.
Henry Harris made calls in Baraboo
Monday afternoon at August Mar
tiny's, and on Saturday afternoon at
Warren Wickus'. Mrs. Edith Harris
accompanied him to the latter place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Watkins and fam
lily of Lyons spent Saturday night
with rs brother Royals family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hofstatter of
Baraboo and Mr. and Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. Litcher,
all Of New Butler, spent a few DAYS
recently at the j. HI. Harris home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
WHITE MOUND

School opened last week with an en-
rollment Of twenty pupils and Miss
Katherine Weitzel as teacher.
A large number from here attended
'"The Beast of Berlin" at Reedsburg
and pronounce it fine.
The following ladies met last Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
Henry Nauman to do Red Cross sew
ing: Mesdames Lem Cooper, William
Scallon, Winnie Scallon, Bert Tenant
Adam Hutter, George Brown, Jen
nings, Walter Volk, Tony Dederick
Juergerson, William Westenhaver
Henry Nauman, Dennis Cummings
Scholl, Winnie Dederick, Misses Mag
gle and Agatha Dwyer and Bessie
Warne. Next meeting will be held
with Mrs. George Scholl on Septem
Der %.
Naomi Giles of Reedsburg is staying
at the home of her uncle, Earl Yves
tenhaver, while her mother is at the
hospital.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Sank county fair in Baraboo last
week.
Mras. William WestenhaYer spent
Saturday afternoon with her daugh
ter, Mrs. w. Giles, who is i'll at the
Reedsburg hospital.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
EXCELSIOR

Jack Frost's threatened visit has
been postponed for a time at least
for which the farmers are thankful
because of the conditions of the late
potato crop.
Mrs. E. Shultis is at the Frank
Montgomery home helping care for a
little daughter who arrived Septem-
Der %.
Miss Margaret Vogel returned home
Friday after spending some time with
her sister. Mrs. Roe Shultis, near
Delton.
Rev A. v. Ingham of La Crosse,
district superintendent, conducted
services at the chapel Sunday.
Mrs Paul Montgomery and daugil-
ter Gladys visited at the Lee Shultis
home Saturday.
Royal Shultis expects to leave soon
for Waco, Tex, to enter Camp Mac
Arthur.
her home Thursday after short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Fish,
near Kilbourn.
Glen Metcalf and Willie Montgom-
cry, our high-school students, spent
the weekend at their respective
homes.
The choral club will hold it's month
" meeting at the E. Shultis home in
stead of the F. Vogel home, as Tor
merly announced.
Miss Libbie Mulligan is staying at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Gene Muir
ray, near Lyndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie O'Comor spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Lindsay
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
IRONTON

Mr. All, who has spent the summer
with his children in Minnesota, re
turned home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ Mathews. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Piper and two chill
dren of Madison spent last week at
the Mathews, Blanchard and Moves
homes.
Mrs. Jesse Klingamon of Woodstock
spent last Thursday with her uncle,
Mi Palmer.
Mesdames B. Carcuff and Louis
Hawkins were Baraboo visitors one
day last week.
Mrs Bates and mother of Reeds
burg visited Saturday at the F. Byrne
home
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright and
son and Miss Mamie Mortimer OF
North Freedom spent Sunday with
the latter's parents.
Miss Elsie Atkinson of Walton took
dinner Sunday at the home of he1
uncle, G. A. Wright.
A number from here attended the
Red Cross picnic at Walton Saturday
Miss Blanche Hawkins spent few
days recently with Wonewoc relatives
Nelson Atkinson and family of Val.
ton were Sunday visitors at the A. ]
Blakeslee home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
LIME RIDGE

Raymond CahOon and Gladys Sci
den were married at Reedsburg last
Tuesday evening and have gone to
Superior to reside.
Mrs. Winifred Bohn and daughters
have gone to Cedar Rapids, Ia, to
make their home.
Fern Se1den of Superior has come
to stay with her grandmother, Mrs.
Sarah Copley
Mrs. Gertrude Werth has rented the
Lime Ridge hotel.
Truman Warren and Ed Kinsman
have each recently built silo on the
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Bohn of Reeds
burg spent Sunday at the G. E. Bohn
home.
A farewell party was given for Win
fired Bohn Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Outcalt.
Miss Jane Croal of Reedsburg called
on friends here Saturday.
Miss Fannie Phillips of Reedsburg
is visiting at the home of her brother,
Walter Phillips.
Mark Warren has bought a home in
Reedsburg and expects to move there
about November /.
George Warren of Lodi visited rela-
tives here Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Rist of Prairie
du Sac visited Sunday at Albert Rist's.
The ladies' aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon, October with
Mrs. Otto BOhn.
The woman's missionary society
will meet Friday afternoon, October 4,
with Mrs. George Barley
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
Popular w ants

IS words, one time daily, f5c.
Is words, one time weekly, $50.
rs words, six times daily, Csc
Is words, two times weekly, Csc.
Is words, three times daily and oa&
lme weekly. CSC.
Larger advertise ments or ads for
onser <lme at proportionate rat
Az ads cash In advance.
WHY DO THEY DO IT? Ask any
of the several hundred families from
down state why they came to the st.
Croix valley and the answer will be-:
Better land for the money, better
schools, better social advantages, good
roads, best markets, abundant moist
ure, no crop failures. A case in point
1S0-acre stock farm, 2 miles from
state normal school, 70 acres titled,
20 acres fenced with woven wire, 40
barb; suitable buildings. Price $50
an acre, small cash payment. For de-
tails write w. H. Putnam, River Falls,
Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
CALEDONIA

Wesley Winke spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. Charles Schmidt
George Achterberg is owner of a
new Oakland car
Ed Anacker delivered stock to Port
age Monday.
Herman Winke and Frank Geyman
spent several days with relatives in
Milwaukee
Irwin Kunow made a business trip
to Barab0o last Saturday
Mrs. r. B. Cahill and three children
Of Chicago are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Allen and chill
dren visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. III. c. Kunow
Mrs Emil Poland of Milwaukee
spent last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Winke.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Warner visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs F. Hide
brant
Grandma Geyman is visiting with
her daughters. Mrs. S. Schulze and
Mrs. Mittlesteadt, at Portage, this
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
INSTALL PASTOR;
PRAIRIE DU SAC

The Rev. Hugh Owen was installed
as pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Prairie du Sac on Tuesday evening
A committee of the Presbytery OF
Madison had charge of the services
Rev. E. G. Henke, Baraboo, stated
clerk of the presbytery, presided and
gave the charge to the pastor, Rev
j. F. Slagle of Lodi gave the charge
to the people, and Rev. M. G.. Allison
OF Madison, University pastor, deiiv-
cred the sermon. Special music was
furnished by the church choir.
The outlook under the new pasto
rate is very good. The work has al
ready grown in the few months that
Rev. Owen has been on the field.
The Baraboo church was represent
ed by Elders George Macarthur and
f. A. Nehs, Rev. and Mrs. E. G Henke.
Mrs. f. A Nehs. and Mrs. Richardson,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
OAK Hill.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Decot on September 20.
Mrs Alta Stevenson entertained a
number of friends on Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the funeral of Mrs. Joe Scot of Fair
field, which was held at La Vale on
Saturday. Mrs. Scott will be remem-
bered by many as Jennie Ingham,
whose family once resided in this vi
entity.
Lillian Schilling Of Scanion, Mimi,
arrived Sunday morning to spend
some time with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Decot, and get acquainted with a
niece.
Mi. and Mrs. n. B. Graves enter
tanned Mrs. Fred Wood ana children
OF La Vale on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Devot, daughter
Lorna, Mrs. Eugene Decot and Mrs.
Dora Schultz visited Saturday with
relatives and friends at Sank City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26
North Freedom
department
by Our Regular Correspondent

her home in BaraboO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sanders and
children of BarabOO spent the week
end at the Page home at Maple Hill.
Mrs. Lillian Goetch, who has been
i'll, is improving. Her niece, Miss Ma
bel Watson, of Greenfield, is with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bayles and chill
dren of Greenfield spent Sunday with
the William Lehman family.
Mrs. Julius Zelmer and baby of La
Vale have been visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. F. Voigts. On her return
she was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Emma Paule and daughter Mil
dred.
Harry Kuester, who has been home
from Hazel, S. d., to visit his parents
and relatives is in Baraboo and Prai-
RE du Sac before going into service.
Miss Adeline Graf is home from Hib-
bling, Mimi, to spend two weeks with
relatives
Sam LANCE and family have moved
from Hibbing, Mimi, to Baraboo.
Dan Smith is here from northern
Wisconsin attending to business inter
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bonnell who
have been spending a week with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bonnell, have returned to their home
in Aberdeen, S. d.
The ladies' aid society Of the NJ. E.
church will meet each Wednesday I'M
til bazaar week, preparing articles for
same. This week the meeting is with
Mrs. Inez Hackett
The birthday club will meet next
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Evan
Leece.
The Sunshine club will meet Friday
evening of next week with Mrs. Max
Pawlisch.
Mrs. Rose Griep entertained the
Royal Neighbors on Tuesday after
noon. The hostess served lunch.
r. S. LANCE has painted barrel red,
white and blue and placed it in front
Of the Eschenbach. Lehman & Co.
store to receive the pits of fruits and
shells of nuts for use in making gas
masks.
Miss Julia Davis, field secretary of
the Y. w. G. A., was in town Tuesday
Two Families Much Shaken
Sunday when members Of the Au-
gust Mertzke family were driving to
church, Fred Steinke drove behind
them down the Brilliott hill, which is
long and steep. The harness gave way
and Steinke's horse ran into the Merit
IKE buggy, breaking it up considerably
and also breaking the horses leg so
the animal had to be killed. Occu-
pants of both rigs were much shaken
up but not seriously injured
M. e. Sunday-SchooI Elects Officers
Officers of the M. E. Sunday-school
are: Superintendent, A. r. Spaulding;
assistant, J. W. Warne; secretary,
Marjorie Schale; treasurer, Mrs. J. M.
Blachly; organist, Ruth Spaulding; SUI.
perintendent home department, Mrs.
Fanny Treloar; superintendent cradle
roll, Mrs. A. r. Sraulding.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-26

Ringing theatre. One apple was sold
several times and brought number
of dollars. The fruit was given by
NJ. F. Foley and the money turned
over to the Red Cross.
On Sunday at Lime Ridge while a
service flag was being dedicated at a
German church citizen daubed paint
on the church and several vehicles. A
warrant has been issued for his ar
rest.
On Sunday there was a warm dis.
cussion at one corner of the court.
house square between N. G. Crawley
and number of spectators. Mr.
Crawley drove to church in his car
and was about the only person, out.
side of the doctors, who ventured out
in machine. But few care were seen
in this part of the country