davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
new METHODIST PASTOR
WILL PREACH SUNDAY

Services will be held Sunday in
the Methodist church, conducted by
the new pastor, Rev. Blaine Lambert,
who has been transferred to Bemidji
by the northern conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The morning sermon will be from
the topic, "Paul's Program" and the
evening topic will be "What Is Most
Worth While
Mr.. Lambert is not a stranger to
Bemidji, having been here at the time
of the district Epworth League con-
vention in Jne, 1917 He is a native
of Fergus Falls and a graduate OF
the Fergus Falls high school, later
graduating from Hamline university
and from Drew Theological seminary
at Madison, N. j. For the past two
years he has been pastor of the
church in Osakis and the two years
previous was pastor at Long Prairie.
In his student days, Rev. Mr.. Lam
bert was in charge Of various church
es is Minnesota and New Jersey,
working his way through an educa-
ton in various ways. The family
consists of Mrs. Lambert, SON three
months old and daughter, four years
old.
4 Mrs. Lambert was a Hamline class
mate Of Mr.. Lambert and taught at
Cass Lake and later in the Mankato
high school, which city is her home.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
5FLAYs STAMP GIVING.

washington, Oct. 10.The practice
by some merchants of giving War
Savings stamps as premiums with
purchases is strongly condemned by
the Treasury s@@
'.The war savings movement was
created to help the people Of the
United States win the war, said a
Treasury official in statement to-
day. RS
!. when a retail dealer gives away
War Savings stamp he does SO that
he can sell man something the man
does not need.
'"The government gets Is cents
from the dealer and the dealer gets SIS
or $40 from the customer for the. ar
ticlessthe customer ought not to have
bought, and which the War Industries
board and the War department cam
noe spare the facilities and labor to
Manufacture.
, Thus the transaction goes round
the circle and precisely defeats the
war saving movement. !"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11

washington, b. G., Oct. line
Nonpartisan leagues use OF lesee1
from the Committee on Pubic lnIo1-
nation for political purposes was con.
demned by George Creel, chairman u u
t,,a committee. He has taken steps
5tn nreyent recurrence OF TINS ol-
tense, he said.
Writes Letter to Poole; !, !, J,
Tbo chairman wrote the folloWlhs
,ettar 10 Ernest Poole, director q
the foreign press bureau with head
quarters at New York, in which ne
declared the Seymour letter ought
never to have been written.
NV Dear Mr.. Poole: have just
been shown a copy of the Minnesota
Leader, published in St. Paul, In
which space on the front page is de-
voted to a letter signed by b. u. l..
Seymour of your bureau.
In this letter addressed to the edl-
tor of the Nonpartisan Leader, Mr.
Seymour asks for picture of Mr..
M. p. Bates, candidate for governor
of South Dakota The letter makes II
quite plain that the picture is TO De
used in foreign countries as part of
our endeavor to prove that humble
citizens can rise to high places in
democracy, but the fact remains that
the Nonpartisan league is making use
of the communicating to argue gov
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
CREEL HEADOFPUBLIClTY,
PEEVED over PUBLICATION

ernmet approval Of the Nonpartisan
league.
It is a letter that should not have
been written. From the first 1t has
been the policy of this committee not
to indOrse or condemn connection
with any political campaign in any
state and the picture of Mr.. Bates,
an candidate for office, should not
have been asked.
Please see that these orders are
repeated to every one in your bureau
and be at particular pains to see that
no letter or request in the future is
of a nature that can be attested a
political advantage or disadvantage.
This is not the first time the Nom
partisan league has taken advantage
of letters from Mr.. Creel or his bu
reau.
One he. wrote, last spring saying
SO far as we knew the loyalty of the
league had not been questioned by
the Federal government has been re-
printed by the thousands and, ac-
cording to reports, is being used in
the Nebraska campaign now. despite
the fact Mr.. Creel has forbidden its
use.
1t is understood Townley has in his
files copy Of letter from the chair
man telling him not to use the
"whitewash letter" in the Leagues
political campaigns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
NO SCHOOL REPORTS
OF INFLUENZA PLAGUE:
NURSE IS DILIGENT

Report has it that Crookston is TO
close all public institutions, including
schools and motion picture theaters,
while Fargo reports about 2 600 cases
of Spanish influenza with a total of
III deaths. Pneumonia has developed
in number of cases. In fact from
throughout Minnesota emanate re-
ports Of cases Of the plague with
fatal results. s5
Bemidii is lucky, Judging from con-
ditions here. Special attention is
being given to the public schools and
here the new school nurse. Miss Jen-
ME Mostu, is showing her worth. She
has been diligently Investigating the
homes Of pupils throughout the city
and has placed list OF symptoms Of
the disease with every school princi-
pal and also q list Of things to do as
preventatives. Il a. h.
Superintendent Bolcom this after
noon replied in repsonse to a query
what had been encountered in the
schools Of Bemidji, and he stated that
no actual cases had been reported,
also that extra precautions were be-
ing taken in detail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
FOES CAPTURED. SLAIN
in STAGGERING NUMBERS

With the. British Armies in France,
Oct. 11.-11nspfred by their govern
ment's request for an armstice, Of
which they knew only as much as was
contained in the Kaiser's order Of the
day, some German divisions between
Cambrai and ST. Quentin made one Of
the feeblest fights seen since the
Somme became battlefield. I'd
:.'They didn't fight like they did a
week ago." said South Carolina boy,
who participated in both battles.
"If the Kaiser doesn't want to
fight, why should we?" asked Ger
man private, who became willing
prisoner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
One AMERICAN : TOWN
BUYS NO LIBERTY BONDS
(By United Press J

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 11.--This
county of plain sects and conscien-
tious objectors Includes probably the
only hamlet In the country where a
Liberty bond has not been sold nor
war saving stamp disposed Of
Five miles east of New Holland
there rises bushy, scrubby hill.
known as tire Welsh Mountain be-
cause OF its settlers, and now inhabi-
ted by about SO families OF negroes.
1t was there that Abe Buzzard and
his cohorts took refuge when state Of
ficers years ago attempted to round
up the notorious horse thieves that
were rowing eastern Pennsylvania.
Crude stone monuments still stand MS
markers of spots where battles with
the constables, were fought.
The negroes are now under spirit
ual care of q Mennonite minister, and
a small mission has been established
atop the mountain. But booze and
congenial tendencies still combine to
create lawlessness, and state consta-
bles periodically are called to main
tain order. ss,#.s. J. +. ...-s.sa "a
Dugouts in the side of the noun
tain made by the horse thieves when
first they sought refuge among the
underbrush of the hillsides are still
used as dwellings by Che negroes Of
the present day. The only regular In
come the villagers have is the money
paid them at the mission for broom
making and carpet weaving. These
trades were learned by many of the
inhabitants while they were doing
time"
They haven't given anything to
help finance the war. 4,s ..
Nobody ever thought 1t worth
while to call upon them for sub
scription.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
should interest themselves in making
the entire state constitutionally dry.
Shelton Urges Action.

=
DR.. George w. Shelton, Of Pitts
burg, Pa, pastor Of the large Pres
8byterian church in that city, also
spoke briefly He Is taking vaca-
{tion and chose to spend 1t in the serv-
ice Of the forces afrayed against AZ
quOr. q
Dr.. Shelton recalled that it was
not long ago that the few ardent foes
Of saloons and the liquor traffic were
laughing stock. He even stated that
many preachers didn't take the ques-
tion seriously, and that others were
disappointed politicians Today he
asserted, Everybody is for 1T. II
Minnesota does not vote dry. Novem-
.ber S, it will be because the people
did not vote at all. He referred to
the Twin cities, stepped in liquor
and of Sank Center which he declar-
ed, was the wettest spot of its size lie
ever knew, and said that such places
were not to be feared SO much in the
election as the dry sections, whose in
5habitants seem to be satisfied with
their lot, forgetting the other sec
tions that are wet and seeking relief.
States Majority Needed.
Thirty-six states have already adopt
ed the amendment. 1t will take a
majority. Only one majority is nec-
essary to carry the national amend
ment and this point was stressed by
the speaker.
DR.. Shelton said that he hoped
when the boys came home after the
war they would be able to parade
their home city and not see the word
Saloon on any sign.
DIR. w. G. Westenburg Of st. Paul
also spoke
Rev. T. P. Warford acted as chair
man Of the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
NORTHWEST MINNESOTA
TO HELP GOVERNMENT
PROVIDE SOLDIERS LAND

Crookston, Oct. 11.-The Minneso-
ta-Red River Valley Development as
5sociation is actively engaged in aid
ing the federal government in pro-
4viding lands to returning soldiers,
The following committee, one mem
ber from each county, has been ap-
pointed to cooperate with the state
committee: r. c. ldathwig, War
rem, Marshall county; A. y. Stephen,
Crookston, Polk county; V. M. Higin-
2botham, Red Lake Fails, Red Lake
county; H. d. Dahl, Twin Valley,
Normal county; +. M. George, Hal
lock, Kittson county; r. j Bell, Ro-
seau county; John Bratrud, Thief
River Falls, Pennington county; a.
II Thompson, Mahnonlen, Mahnomen
county; J. M. Witherow, Moorhead,
Clay county; G. IA. Baker. Detroit,
Becker county; C. G. Selvig Of the
state committee and the four first
above named will be the executive
committee, OF which r. G. Mathwig
is chairman.
Information at hand indicates that
the federal government will devise
a plan to purchase lands from itself;
the state or individuals. These lands
are to be principally from the arid
southwest or the cut-over OF the
northwestern Pacific states, that will
require reclaiming and thus will pro-
vide work for the returning soldier
for remuneration while developing
the country for actual use of agri-
culture. There are those who believe
that the prairie lands Of the Middle
West are better adapted for the re-
turning soldier, as upon these imm-
.diate results to overcome the food
shortage that prevails and will pre-
vail for long time, will be over
come
The Red River Valley committee
will get busy at once and organize
committee in each county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
MOTHER Is NOTIFIED
SON LOST LIFE WHEN
HIS VESSEL COLLIDED
fSoecial to Pioneer)

Bagley, Oct. 11-Following is a
copy of a telegram received by Mrs.
James Blk of the town Of Nora,
Clearwater county, the message being
dated at Washington and signed by
z. C. Palmer:
'NThe bureau of navigation, navy
department, regrets to advise you
that your son, Erwin Theodore Blk,
electrician, third class, U. S. N,
appears on the list Of missing from
the U. s. S. Herman Frasch, which
was sunk in a collision on October d.
The bureau is reluctantly compelled
to believe he lost his life. You have
the sincere sympathy of the bureau
in your loss.
"Any inquiries should be addressed
to the Bureau of Navigation, Navy
department, Washington"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
Comes to Speak On National
Prohibition Amendment
Election in November
MAJORITY OF ALL VOTES
CAST WILL BE NEEDED
Liquor Question Not Laughing
Stock Any More, Declares
Pittsburg Pastor

= yracsaS
u N. ats :. y are lined with saloons.
your stiesp. y ~, ]" N / ave no saloons, but
EssoWi so 80. yI hava fine nayed street,
lhs.sau ~ ~ AZ aanot ! ~ schools. stores,
I ms ns, ! :, ps ctnring And I am
palhs anu ,.nsa lla,i ! II COIN . u
iau lag 4 " pe : = s 3 :. 1y,, !. Il
SO SAID former wv, ;a1,+ ~ ,phan M he
I ID IN, .ne clly nal. "a q tho - drv consti-
spoke ~ su ~. j, ~ ~ "a voted on
stulionai y aiiei.uii'Sit sSs555'
1hl IS Ia
I've heard a great many Illnss ~ sts
to why am out working Ior the = !, .o.n, uls.
ing of liquor. They seem 70 peiieaI ,:.;aa,
J am after something o. pol1.is n1Haf
nature. The people oI the s.ate .aa' -, :.
\ Minnesota have Shonored lne y ~ ~ ~
terms as governor. ! nave Deeli .'eE 7, senoa
en- commander OF the Y. s. T.. -. : ~ =.
have been also honoreu ~ oe,.G oe,.;,,, 40
= ! Mans sal.t ~ anvv Uuis man nor what he has
I mn. M ,,nIv .narson / do envy is the
4 4 - os ma q 4 uniform Of the Unit
4 "a ss sste+as g army. l5
& y !. -, =.
Still - g flgnssI. /, /, s, ! /
am mere oh W W. : a,,atad 4 81 three
have y +eacneo l'es8 ,'il. MAJ Is - hevond8 ttat
score ana Ten .anu ~ ~, -, .iv;l @ war
marx. ma ssrvea tnaous lialsd sat : = I want to
and am presty 8 sotu - ~ - wars longer
live On for an leasl ~ ,.,ar !, IA n
and see tne halser ,rha n,a goo Wa;sor = " went
the same gIave...,, ssse.. az ~ ! ~ hos Going
forward war y. mt gol ~, ~ NJ ~
back Win tne suesi. 1, I. ....,, .a
& In the election this faH " VIII ~ s's
quire majority OF all votes cast y.
the election to carry the amenuiisne ~.
and every voter should go % o lne
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
DAY" TOMORROW;
is AMERICAS ANNIVERSARY.

St. Paul, Oct. 11--"Iiberty Day"
--commemorating the discovery of
America will be observed through
the northwest tomorrow.
In his proclamation of Sept. 20,
President Wilson urged all citizens
to observe the day ''in order 70 stimu-
late a generous response to the
Fourth Liberty loan"
While many districts have closed
their active campaigns for the lean
there is yet time to "get in" on the
loan.
Italian Societies Of the state will
observe the day by opening their
campaign for the Italian War fund.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
HUNS TAKE PARTING
SHOT AT CATHEDRAL

4 With the French Army at Rheims,
Oct. 11.-The last shells fell upon
Rheims on Friday. after which the
Germans retired over the hills to save
the guns that fired the parting shots
one of which hit the cathedral.
THE crash Of It" said witness
"of this last blow of brutal force at
the inanimate product of supreme
art, sounded like an explosion of i'm
potent rage"
Y A few more stones fell from the
ragged edge of an old breach in one
of the arches of the ceiling; another
cloud OF dust and smoke rose out OF
the skeleton structure and the Ger
man effort at the destruction Of the
ancient capital Of the Remi was end
ed. ~
There is little more the Germans
could have done, for Rheims today Ia
in utter ruin, as complete o symbol
as even the Germans would wish to
leave behind them the ruthlessness OF
war as they have waged 1t. Only the
buildings in the outskirts remain
erect and not one Of them was left
untouched. &c..
Toward the center OF the town
nothing but the ragged remnants OF
walls remain standing, while around
the cathedral and other churches
even the walls have been reduced to
heaps OF debris.
The cathedral, which required more
than 200 years in the building, has
been reduced to ruins In four years
of more or less constant lombard
ment. The walls are standing but
shows through them in
many places. Great holes in the cell
ing are growing larger as the unsup-
ported masonry crumbles and falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
REPUBLICANS GETTING
READY FOR CAMPAIGN

Chairman T. s. Erwin Of the Bel
trami county Republican committee
has named some of the commissioners
precinct committeeman the Third
district yet to be filed.
The committee named are as fol-
lows:
Benidji--W. q. Robinson.
Observation-Disclosures Hayden.
KeIliher-William Lennon.
Baudette-William Noonan.
Mr.. Erwin will leave for st. Paul
tonight to discuss what action to take
in the campaign soon to become ac-
tive. g-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
GASLESS SUNDAY WILL
BE CHANGED: NEW PLAN

Washington, Oct 1 / The auto
less Sunday program is about to be
abandoned in favor Of a new plan for
restricting use of gasoline by automo-
biles. w. Champlin Robinson, chief
of the fuel ADMINISTRATORS oil con-
seryation division, said an announce
ment on the subject would be ready
today He did not indicate the ma
5ture of the new program, but the un-
is that some scheme has
been worked out to distribute. gaso-
line saving over every day in the
week without actually using a card
3rationing system.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
LAPORTE PRIVATE DIES.

A message received by the parents
of Almond Anderson of LaPorte,
yesterday, stated that their son
had died at Camp Grant, Of Span
ish influenza A sister, Olga .Ander-
son, OF. the deceased, is staying at the
home Of Chief Of Police Essler and
wife. The private went with the
August. draft. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
GERMAN !: ::....:! n!nnI E.! les
TOWILSON;;M.E.R.E'|L|.Y' |. Y
TRYING To BEF0G
AMERICAN EDlCT
(By United Press. }

(By United Press.)
London Oct. 11.-Germany's reply President Wilson
will be that she will Belgium and France, providing
negotiations neutral country before evacuation is
completed and providing the allies give that Ger
territory, including Asace Lorraine Polish Prussia be
demanded.
During the peace negotiations German troops
main in Russia and Roumania
This information is contained in Amsterdam dispatch
to the press.
N GERMANS ARE FLEEING NORTHEAST OF CAMBRIA
BY De Gandt. E
Omitted Press Correspondent
Paris Oct 1.-THE Germans rereating precpitatey
from Cambria the general direction of Dnan
and Vallncennes Cambrai the allies beyond
Solesnes and lie Chateau. #@s $# .%'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
WAR NOT AFFECTING SALE OF
DODGE CARS AT ONGSTAD'S

The war doesn't seem to be affect
ing the sales Of Dodge cars in this
vicinity, according to the business
Olof Ongstad Is doing. Yesterday he
unloaded car of Dodge autos and
delivered them, all having been sold.
Today, another order was placed
for another car Of Dodges, practically
all having been ordered for immed-
late shipment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
new RECISTRANTS ARE
UNDERGOING THEIR TESTS

Examinations OF registrants in the
recent call is in vogue at the court
house, where the board of physicians
is going over candidates for military
service to determine their physical
fitness. ~ .zs
About 200 will be looked over for
the first entrainment quota from Bel
trami county.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-10-11
THIS DAY in THE WAR

Oct. IL, 1917-Russians withdraw
before German attack near Riga.
Oct. II, 1916-Austro-Ge German in
vasion Of Rumania begins.
Oct. II, 1915-French advance
slightly in Champagne.
Get. II, 191S-Belgian army re-
tires to Ostend.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-09
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsyille, Ky--Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick, of this place, writes: II was
very constipated. had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills,
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
grippe me and afterwards it seemed
was more constjpated than before
I heard of Black Draught and de.
cided to try it. found It Just what |
needed. 1t was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow My digestion soon
improved. ] got well of the sour stom-
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more gripping, and would take a
dose now and then, and was In good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black,
Draught for 1t is the finest laxative
one can use"
Thedford's Black-DraHght has for
many years been found of great value
in the treatment OF stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in its action, leaving no
bad after-effects, 1t has won the praise
OF thousands OF people who have used
It. NC-135
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-09
MANY LIVES SAVED
IN MINNESOTA FIRE

Heroic devotion to duty on the part
of Red Cross workers in northeastern
Minnesota saved hundreds of lives,
soothed untold pain and fed, housed
and conforted tens of thousands of
homeless refugees In the awful forest
fires which devastated q district of 100
square miles.
The Duluth Red Cross Immediately
formed committee, opened the armo-
ry, the churches and the courthouse
as a temporary refuge for the victims.
The canteen service In Duluth and also
In Superior, Wisconsin, served hot
meals. The First Aid Department of
the Nursing Service had physicians
and nurses ready to meet all the in
coming trains, and the Motor Corps
secured all the roads leading out of
Duluth, bringing in hundreds of peo-
pie who were exposed to extreme peril,
and worked for "a hours without
pause for rest.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-09
MABEL NoRMAND STARS
IN "PEck'S BAD GIRL

"Peck's Bad Girl" Mabel Normands
newest Goldwyn Picture, gives the vi
yacious artistic a role certain to delight
her tremendous local following when
the spirited comedy-drama is present
ed at the Apollo Tuesday.
A sweetheart and job bring a
marked change in the life of Mabel
Penelope Peck (played by Mabel Nor.
mand) Before the arrival of Richard
Hayes in Yaptank the villagers have
been reused to desperate deeds by the
daily FRANKS lof Mabel. But when
Richard begins to Shine up to her
Mabel decides she wants to me more
Alike other girls. So she gets a job as
assistant to milliner in the village.
Before long Mabel makes. a discoy-
cry that the cellar under the store is
being used for some strange purpose.
Suspicious, she goes into the cellar and
finds tunnel has been drilled through
wo Of the buildings adjoining the bank.
Mabel returns to the store and finds
her employer, Hortense Martinez. is
packing up for a llasty departure. Hav.
ing in mind the milliner's frequent
talks with tw0#lck strangers, Mabel
seeks an explanation for the sudden de
1slsion to leave. A fight ensues in which
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-09
UNIVERSAL MEMBERSHIP.

The purpose Of the Red Cross Christ
mas Roll Call, expressed in the fewest
possible words. is to see that every
man and woman in every city and COM
munity throughout the United States,
and wherever Americans may be, has
the opportunity to join the Red Cross
or to renew his or her membership.
Nothing short Of universal membership
is the goal. A 1919 Red Cross mem
bership button Is to be given to each
person enrolling, as well as q Red
Cross Service Flag, with cross for
each member of the family enrolled.
Every home in America and every bust
ness Office should have On display a
Service Flag the week before Christ
mas, when the Boil Call villa take
place.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-09
HEDGEsvlLLE. Dec. s.-Mr. Wit

HEDGESVlLLE Dec. 81 Mr. Wit
liam Steek a.d daughter, Of Stanton,
Va, are visiting relatives heres
Mr.. William Il. Ronk, who was cal
ed home by the sickness OF his mo.
Their, has returna ITO confluence, Pa,
where he Is mpioyed.
Mrs. NJ w. Ronk, who has been
quite sick, is chile to get around the
house
Miss Eeanor Light, who is employ
ed BY the government in Washington
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. r
l.. Beall
Mr.. Wilbur Mloler, OF Halethorpe
Md, spent Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Moler
Private Paul Alvey, who was station
ed at Camp Meade, has been given an
honorable discharge and has returned
tl his home at Hedgesviile.
Attorney and Mrs J. %, Henson
were visitors in our village Sunday
afternoon.