davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Askov's Roll of Honor

ANDERSEN. MAKIIN OIiO
LIST Co. 1st Batt'n. Inf. Repl. and
Trn. Troops.
Camp Grant, Ill.
BRUS. AxEL
Goth Spruce Squadron.
Newport. Ore. Camp Z. f.
BUCK. AXEL r.
Inf 3rd Co. Repl. & Tr. Troops.
Camp Grant. Ill.
CHRISTENSEN. CHRIS
Co. H.. 18th Inf.
A. f. +. Via New York.
CHRISTENSEN. EMIL
Co. III, 1T Inf. A. r. F.
CHRISTENSEN. HARALD
Co. ID. 42nd INIT.
Camp Devens. Mass.
CHRISTENSEN. sophus ].
Co. A. Bird Prov. Ord. Depot B'n.
Camp Jackson. Columbia. 8. c.
CHRISTENSEN. KoNRAD
Troop +, II Cavalry.
Camp Fort Oglethorp. Ga.
CHRISTENSEN. MARTIN
Co. Il. 344 Inf.
Camp Grant. Ill.
DAMN. HARRY
134 Amb. Co.. 10s San. Tr.. 81 Div.
Camp Dix. New Jersey.
DIETZ. ANDREW
al Ammunition Train. Sc Division.
American F.. F.
DIETZ. JENs
sos Field Artillery. Bat. B. A. e. F.
DIxEN. EINAR b.
IL Detachment Band,
Barracks A. Main Station.
Great Lakes. Ill.
FENGER. Segt. GUNNAR X.
II CO.. 36th U. s. Inf.
Camp Devens. Mass.
FREDERIKsEN. CHR.
II Co. 36th U. s. Inf.
Camp Devens. Mass.
HANSEN. JENs c. ].
25th Eng. Co. b.
A. f.. F.. via New York.
HANSEN. MARTIN c.
357 Inf. Co. F.. A. f. F.
HERMANsEN. PETER
Co. l.. 81 Inf. 5th Div. A. e. F.
JACOBSEN. ANTON c.
4 Co.. ard Reg. Engineers.
Fort Mills. Corregidor.
Philippine Islands.
JACOBSEN. 1st c. srgt. RICHARD p.
1164 Aero Replacement Squadron.
A. p. O. 724. American f. r.
Via France.
JAKOBSEN. THORvALD
Isl Aero Squadron.
TOT A. p. O.. American E. r.
via France.
Co. *, ssrd q. s. INF, Reg.
American f.. +.
- JENSEN. HANS p.
u. s. Naval Training Camp,
Eagle No. 4. Detroit. Mich.
JENSEN. HARALD L.
Evacuation Hospital 10.
Camp Dix. N. Y.
JENSEN. JACOB
Co. 20. 1s1 Depot Brigade
Camp Grant. Illinois.
JENSEN. JENs H.
Co. g. 3&4 mf..
American f.. F.
JENSEN. THORvALD
Co. D. las Inf. American E. r.
JOHANSEN. MARIuS r.
Co. d. ISL Inf. Camp Dodge. Iowa.
JOHNSON. GUST
81 Div. 135th Co. d.
Camp Cody. N. II.
JOHNSON. JOSEPH N.
Co. G. 109 Am. Train.
Emerican e. F.
JOHNSON. DAVID f.
Co. ID. seth NJ. G. B'n..
Camp SEWER. S. c.
JORGENSEN. CARL c. F.
10 TT. BIN. 20 Bat,
1877 Depot Br.. Camp Gordon. Ca.
JuHI. ANDREW w.
Go. f. s4th Pioneer INF.
American f.. F.
kII1STOFTE. ERODE b.
Cambridge. Mass. Gen. Del.
KILSTOFTE. Segt. HELGE b.
Co. X, Engrs. Candidate School
A. =. q. IA.
A. r.. f. France
KRANTZ. JOHN
122 Spruce squad Siemscary. Waah
Rieske & Bennett.
LARSEN. CHARLEY
Co. b 81. n. g. BIN.
Camp Dodge. Iowa.
LAURSEN. Rest. SIT. Major N. C..
Hos. 3asnd Field Artillery,
American Expedit ionAry Fnrcos.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

Read and wise up. You can't
afford to get along without the
American. 1t covers a very
large field for a weekly news
paper ;. Only $3.50 a year.
The American covers the larg-
est field Of any Newspaper in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03
Are You a Prize winner


The caption OF this article Is very
appropriate. II is directed TO the at
tention of every boy who lives In the
open eASAtry. II invites his attention
to the fact that he may now aid and
serve his government acceptably as a
producer Of something essential TO WIN
the war. Pork. in one form or another.
Is the principal standby OF boys an
the trenches It is the one great es-
sential food requirement which our Eng
fish. French and Italian allies must have
70 maintain their civilian population
There is not boy who cannot raise at
least one pig. There is plenty OF waste
on the average farm for this purpose,
and IL is Just as much fun to grow a
pig and so help 20 whip the kaiser as
TO put in leisure hours in some less
productive essential or desirable form
Of effort. Every boy should strive 10
be a prize winner. therefore, in this day
and hour OF national crisis The boy
who can do this will stand out as
leader in his community. He Is ABOVE
the average maj sIe is blazing out
trail for Others to follow. He IS slim
ulating the amition Of may another boy
through his effort He is teaching now
through the united effort Of all boys
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03

common salt, pound of sulphur, 4
pounds of charcoal and pounds of cop
peras
These should all be mixed well and
kept in a dry place out of the rain, but
where the pig can get at it all the time.
Don't expect to raise fine hog on
water and good intentions. Breeding is
valuable in way but good feed three
times a day helps a lot Give all the
milk you can. You cannot feed too
much milk but do not give much corn
il you have milk Don't feed but little
corn until your pig weighs at least 100
pounds. Feed peanut cake and velvet
bean meal that has been soaked over
night, instead of corn.
Remember These Suggestions
1. Keep it clean and gaining a pound
a day.
2. Keep it free from lice and worms.
3. Do not overfeed. Give three times
a day only enough to be cleaned up in
eight minutes.
T. Get on good terms with your pig
from the start. If il is afraid of you
it will not gain pound a day. If you
can go up to it and scratch it anywhere
or any time it will grow faster than
if ii is afraid of you.
Have a clean wallow If you can. Hogs
perspire but little and crave a clean
pool in which to cool Off their blood.
Shade alone, is better, however, than a
filthy, sinking pool.
The member who gives his or her pig
drink of clean water every night be-
fore he or she goes to bed, will have
better pig for doing it. All of these
little things that add to the general
comfort of your pig will be paid for by
having better pig. Cleanliness comes
first. Comfort comes next. Feed comes
next.
Do you know why a pig squeals?
There are only three things that make
pig cry. They will be given in the
Club Guide next month.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: We have been
silent readers of your letter box for long
time, and at last decided to write. We live
In Vermont. We have never seen any letters
from farther north than Pennsylvania. We
live ON q farm of $50 acres. We have a fine
garden and lots of grain, several acres of
wheat. Last spring manufactured $500
pounds of maple sugar. We tap 1000 trees.
1, Gladys, have blue eyes. brown hair, fair
complexion. l am feet inches in height and
weigh 125 pounds. I, Edna, have steel blue
eyes, brown hair medium complexion, am 3
feet 8 inches tall and weigh 40 ponds.
Luther Huff, we enjoy your letters especially.
why don't you write oftener?
We would like to see this letter, from dea II
old Vermont, in print. We will write mDre
about our state and industries IL we see this
letter printed.
EDNA NJ ALLEN,
GLADYS NJ. ALLEN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03
East Hardwick. VT.

Hello. Auntie and Cousins! Will you let two
little south Georgia kids into your circle Of
boys and girls? We live on the farm and
wouldn't live anywhere else. Can do almost
any kind of work on the farm. For pastime
we crochet and read. Will not give our de-
scriptions. Will leave that for next line, for
it's too hot weather for any one to faint, and
will leave our age for you to guess tor we
are not quite old maids. Say, soldiers, why
don't of you write, don't you have
time? Guess that's il. Guess Wen stop as
this Us the first letter, for we want ii printed.
Hope Mr. Wasteba sket Is gone fishing. Say,
you boys and girls write to US, for we sure
do get lonesome out in the styx.
Lovingly,
RUTH STONE,
7
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please make those
girls get a little closer together, so Florlda
boy can enter your midst? will first tell ycu
what 1 am like, hey! Wait awhile, blue eyes,
l won't hurt you. 1 am Boy Scout, tender
foot degree. Am also a lone scout. l am be
tween 10 and 10 years old, feet inches
tall, blue eyes, black hair, fair compile Sio1
tanned by the sun. Tell the cousins that to
every one who writes to me l will send sur
prise. Boys enclose stamps.
Your new cousin,
OLIVER DAY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03
IHIEoo HUDIb bI NhHII Il.
Butler Springs, Ala, Route ?, Box IS.

Dear Aunt Julia and cousins: Will you per
NIT me, West Virginia girl, to stop little
bit with you? l. like most of the boys and
girls, live on a farm, and like 1t real well.
Dad takes The Journal and l most certainly
enjoy reading the letters Most of you think
this war is fierce. Well, Just guess do, too.
l have one brother in Camp Humphreys, Va.
We have gotten pictures from him two or three
times lately, but the mean boy, he has not
written but ore letter since he went to camp,
and that was five or six months ago. 1 wish
some one would shake him. 1 have a brother
in-law and several cousins in the camps over
here, too. One of my cousins in France got
seriously wounded last week We doing
all we can mp here to help win this war by
saving all we can. Most every one has bought
some Liberty bonds W. S. S. Some both.
1 have a 500 bond also 800 in W. S. 8.
Would like to have more in it. Well, as most
of the cousins describe themselves, will, too.
Have brown hair and eyes, weigh 10 pounds,
am feet inches tall or short, sixteen win
tiers old. / have been wondering this last week
whether the two Clark cousins are brother and
sister l would like to hear from some OF
those southern cousins. Even though the sun
does not shine alI-year-round down there and
flowers bloom, 1 firmly believe il is just
nice up here. II you cont believe me, ask
ice we have here in the winter time. Really,
l have stayed longer than l intended, so I'll
run. Your loving cousin, -
Tanner, W. Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03
Plott. N. G., Aug. Is, 1918.

Plott, N. c., Aug. Is, 1918.
Dear Aunt Julia Will you let North Caro-
lima girl join your happy bandl l will de-
scribe myself: 1 have dark hair, blue eyes and
fair complexion, am ten years old. am in
the fifth grade and like to go to school.
have four brothers and two sisters. l haven't
any brothers in the army but have several cou-
sins in France. Co. -
JOSEPHINE MOODY.
p. s.: I am sending ten cents for the Sol
diers' Relief club.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03
Fitzgerald, Ca, Route 5.

Hello, Aunt J-l:S and Cousins: Will You
please admit an Alabama girl into your happy
circle? I did not my other letter in
print, but i am trying again, though 1 thank
you Aunt Julia, for printing my other letters
Soldiers Relief club" ] think that name is as
good as she could have picked out Guess you
cousins are doing your ''alI" to win the war
l have q dear brother who is in France 1
guess, by how. l also have a cousin in France
Come again. Jeanne Carraway, your letter was
fine. Will you please send me that entire song
you spoke about? Arthur SaIter's letter was
good, too. Miss Bolding, will you please send
me one of the catalogues from your SCHOOL,
will describe myself, here she goes: have
dark hair. gray eyes, fair complexion weight
about 10 pounds, 6S inches In heigfth, age IL.
Aunt Ji,lia, 1 thank you very much for my club
button. Miss Martin, who received the crochet
yoke? l will close. wishing Aunt Julia sue
cess with her club. With oceans of love to you
all. Please print this and L will come again.
Your niece and cousin,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03
AGRICULTURAL
tL!:.3EDUCXT1oNl
'9@@~O successor tAHnu4 9
5GsED ANDUrx.MeS ovLE.
40 SWceSSRl EARAaIne-

information
president
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03
Kathleen, Fla.

Dear Aunt Julia: 1 have read your corne
in that great Georgia paper, and want Z
join your happy band. l will seEd for club PHI
soon. Answer soon and let me know whethe
can join. Respectfully.
OLIVER DAY.
Kathleen, Fla, Star Route. Polk Co.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03

mentioned crops.
Wheat, oats, barley and rye should be
seeded in your section of the state about
October Is. 1t is true that planting
NAV be delayed until a later date, but
the best stands and the best returns per
acre may be obtained from putting these
crops into the soil at about the time in
dicated. Rye of course, can be planted
later than any of the crops, as 1t is
the hardest of all the cereals. Barley
should be planted the earliest Of all,
with oats second and wheat probably
third. The early preparation of the
land so as to have 1t in good physical
condition by the date indicated is highly
desirable.
In planting crimson clover we would
like to seed any time from October 1 TO
Is. Here again later planting may sue
coed, but our experience does not indi-
cate that it is as profitable as the earlier
planting.
Alfalfa should be seeded about Octo-
her | to Is. Sow twenty pounds of re
cleaned. western seed. The seed should
be properly inoculated before planting.
Sow in the evening or on cloudy day
so that the bacteria in the seed will not
he injured, as is likely to be the case
where they are exposed to the bright
sunlight for any length of time. Al
falfa should be seeded on land which
has been prepared thoroughly and to
good depth The soil should be well
enriched with vegetable matter or be
abundantly supplied with well rotted
barnyard manure disked in or plowed
down. Fertilize with about 1000 pounds
per acre Of a mixture Of equal parts OF
cottonseed meal and acid phosphate. Un-
der the cereals we advise the use of 200
TO 300 pounds of acid phosphate and 1O0
to 200 pounds cottonseed meal
Rape will hardly withstand the freezes
of winter. In order to secure the best
results from it, ii should be planted
Immediately. 1t may be broadcasted or
better still. sown in drills. We advise
the use of FIVE pounds per acre and the
planting of the crop in rows 1-2 to 3
feet apart Light and frequent cultiva-
ton should be given until the rape
makes a sufficient development to shade
the ground. The Dwarf Essex variety is
the only kind worth planting in Georgia.
You may begin grazing the rape with
hogs as soon as it is six to ten inches
high. On account Of favorable seasons,
the ground is now in condition to en-
able you to plant it successfully. Since
il is primarily of value for grazing pur
noses during the fall and winter, you
v''' 600 that early planting is greatly to
.. ivCl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins; AS I haven
soon onv letter from this part of Georgia,
thought I would write one and If you all
would let a Bacon county girl join your happy
tanJ ~ bovs and girls First | will describe
myself and let your all have an idea how
look: I have gray eyes light curly hair and
fair complexion; five feet four inches tall.
~ Iugust foo think this war is awful.
have = brother on his way to France, or t.
some f.~oi-n country. Say, come again sailo
-, - .-.. 'e''cr was fine. and all the rest o.
-. . ..t. / IS write. would Ike 10 corre
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03

Somewhere in France is a sweetheart, facing
the battle chance, meath the waves of Old
Glory, mid the flowers. somewhere in FRANCE
r. l..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03

CHILDREN-Through misunderstanding
coming wounded?
1 a able will
We have
possible
thinks
suggestion 20 1
a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03
August 1R. 101S

August 10, 1915.
Dear Aunt Julia: hope you will admit
little girl into your happy band of boys and
girls l like the letter box fine. I think it
is great pleasure for the children to read the
cousins letters. l sending you a dime for
the Soldiers Relief club. l, too, think that a
fine thing. How many of your cousins are
buyiug Thrift Stamps to help Uncle Sam? 1
have bought 10 already and am going to buy
10 more. / bet have beat some of you. How
many Of you cousins are members of the pig
club? l. for one am raising pork for our
soldiers For pastime, I crochet and tat. l
hope Mr. Wastebasket will be asleep when this
arrives | would like to hear from any of
Won cousins Will answer all letters and cards
received / will describe myself. others do
-Four feet eight inches low, fair complexion
dark brown hair, light blue eyes 10 years old
weigh 40 mounds Love and best wishes TO
auntie and cousins. Your new cousin,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03
Troubles Incident to Maternity

W. @. L., OF Hazlehurst, Ga, writes:
My COW seems to be stiff all over and has
drawing in her neck. Her fore legs-from
the knees down cold as ice all the
time, but she is hardy and eats all / give
her She has young calf, two weeks old
She gets weaker all the time and is losing
weight rapidly. This trouble seems to work
in her head, neck and shoulders, and she
Woobies when she walks. Please advise lue
what to do for this trouble
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03
AUNT JULIA

spond with any of you cousins. Will answer
all lettsr received. Your cousin and niece.
MISS RUTH LAIRSEY.
Alma, Ca, r. +. ID. 2.
somewhere in France is lily, close by an
English rose a thistle keen and shamrock
green, and each loyal flower that grows.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03
DIzA THOMPSON

CIarkton, N. c., route 5.
p. S: Mr. Taylor, your riddle is the moon.
P. S.: Enclosed find ten cents for club
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03

We Jucge from what you say that
your cow mas been suffering from an
attack of milk fever, not as severe as
sometimes occurs, but still bad enough
to distress her very much. This is not
an uncommon disease in cattle 1t &C.
ours most frequently after the dropping
say, of the third or fifth calf, though
1t may occur at other periods of the ami
mails life as well. In handling this dis
ease prevention is much better than any
consequent treatment. A sparse diet
should be fed for some days before
calving. Free access tc salt and water
should be provided. The consumption
of salt favors drinking and the water
serves to dilute the rich blood. Ice
water, however, should not be used. A
dose of EPSON salts, one to two pounds,
should be given. IL to "a hours before
caIving. Also remember that it is i'm
portant in the case of plethoric animal
not OF draw any milk from the udder
for IL to "a hours after calving. Daily
exercise is important except in mid
summer, when the heat is injurious.
In treating fever when the case has
already developed the best process is to
extend the udder with air This can be
accomplished out in the country fire.
quently through the use OF a bicycle
pump, to the end of which is attached
a short piece Of rubber hose with glass
nipple on the end. Some means of fill
tering the air should be devised. Abb
sorbaut cotton may be used for this
purpose, put in the syringe or other
parts of the apparatus used. When there
is evidence OF milk fever the udder
should be pumped full of air and kept
in a tight drumlike condition. In two
hours there should be some evidence of
Improvement If there is not the re-
injection of air into the udder should be
undertaken. The use of a purgative of
one and a half pounds Of EPSON salts
in warn, water administered as a drench
in the early stagesAof the trouble is
often an advantage. Great care should
be taken that in the administration of
the drench none of it passes into the
lul. cs through paralysis of the throat.
Pilocarpin, one and half grains, may
be given under the skin to stimulate the
movement of the bowels. In case there
IS q sudden bloating the puncturing of
the paunch, in the left flank, is some
times necessary. The thing for you to
do now is to give a mild purgatlve and
then feed only palatable, easily digested
foods There is nothing better for this
nurpose than bran mashes, made by
mourning hot water over bran and allow
ing Il to cool. Do not exercise your
cow or send her to pasture for few
days, but keep her in fairly COOL well
ventilated and sanitary stable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins. Here l como
again I wrote to the letter box about u
month ago, but guess Mr.. Wastebasket got my
letter. Aunt Julia 1 think your Soldiers Re
lief club is just fine and am going to do all
7 can 70 help | will describe myself and go:
7 have black hair and blue eyes, fair complex
ion, weigh 81 pounds and am fourteen years
old. Some of your cousins write to me- Your
BERMAH n. SMITH.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03
Silver, S. C

Dearest Aunt Julia: 1t has been long tune Time
since / wrote you. l have been out Of the
hospital two weeks today mad an oper .'.a ;
7 think it Just awful. l haven any brothers
in service but have three cousins. One Is III
France and another is his way.
Anna Kieff your letter was just fine. Come
again. soldier boys; we enjoy your letters Ilne'
/ am sending 1Oc for the Relief CLUB -
Love and best wishes to Aunt Julia ana
cousins >.r, or,yEp
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03
X * X
rrotaa ON planting. Autumn Seeded Crops

W. W., of Atlanta, Ca, writes: wish
70 plant a crop of wheat, oats, clover,
alfalfa, barley, rye and rape. Please IN
form me relative to planting the above
mentioned crops.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03

Dear Aunt Julia: Will write a few lines TINS
morning to tell you all how very much ENJOY
Tho consins' letters And Aunt Julia is such a
desrie for starting our Soldiers Relief club.
Cousins, surely everyone will help. So let US
Ali pet busy and do all we can to end this ter
rible war All we can do won't compare with
what our dear boys will face at the battle
front. - :.
school again. Enclosed find a dime Tor the
Soldiers Relief club. So bid you all adleu
for his time. .r.,.
With best wishes to all, -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03

Pelham, Ga, route 8.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03

Tanner, W. Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-03

EDNA NJ. ALLEN,
GLADYS NJ. ALLEN
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
STANLEY S. LOOMS
WOUNDED In FRANCE
necial to The Evenlng Ionrnal-

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. i6.-Word has been
received in Newark OF Lieutenant Stan
ley 6. Loomls, a Delaware College stu
dent having been seriously wounded In
France. Loomis. whose home is in
Pennsylvania. has relatives living here
and they and his. friends received word
from his mother Of his wounds. Mrs.
Loomis, some days ago, received a let
ter from his nurse in Shospital a short
distance from the front stating that he
had been seriously wounded, and 10
was necessary 10 operate on both legs.
Whether his legs were amputatcd or
an operation Of some kind performed is
not known.
Loomis went 10 the Mexican border
with Company z OF Newark, and when
this country entered the war he went
to an officers training camp where he
was commissioned second lieutenant.
lie went over early last winter and was
i'm the thick OF the flght during the
spring and summer. lie formerly play
ed end on Delaware College football
team
Evening journal., 1918-09-16
PRISONERS WORK ON
ROADS OF MARYLAND
speoal % The EyenIng Journal.

Specal 70 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. Sept i6-The Septem-
her term OF the Circuit Court for Cecil
County will convene here today.
According n arrangements made with
state officials, the Maryland State
Roads Commission will begin next
week and use prison labor for road
work
A desire on the part Of a few teach
ers in she Cecil County public schools
10 evade the law requiring all to be
vaccinated, has caused the Board Of
Education TO insist on the vaccination
law being observed 10 the letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustin BOde Walms
ley Of Bernardsville. are the guests Of
Elkton relatives.
Miss Mollie L. Clark has returned
from a visit 10 her brother, Stephen
p. Clark Of Baltimore.
Albert Revelle Steele son Of Or.
George Alexander steele. Of Baltimore,
formerly of Elkton, who lately entered
the services Of the government. has
been ordered TO Fort Benjamin Harri-
son. Indiana.
Miss Emily Smith is visiting friends
in Cecilton.
Miss Roberta F. Tull has been visit
ing her brother, Charles Newton Tull,
of New York.