davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
A. False Analogy

Now, private property on land in time Of
war does not enjoy under the laws of war
total immunity from destruction or capture,
therefore, the analogy supposed to be ap-
pealed to fails. Private property on land
is subject, in gross, to reQuistions for the
support of armies, etc. The burdens placed
in time of war on private property on land
must, then, if we are to proceed on analo-
gies, find their parallel in the placing Of
some equivalent burdens on private property
at sou, and the major premise in the argu-
mentative Instructions disappears But the
great distinction discrimination-which
II we took the view ordinarily entertained
Of the 1899 Instructions would be Wholly
oyerlocked-is found in the fact that pr-
vate property land where its location
is embraced within territory occupied bv q
belligerent is stationary and by the occu-
patton Of the land such private property
ceases to be an available source of strength
to the enemy, and, therefore-no longer
contributing to the enemys substance nor
capable Of further forwarding his warlike
effort-nO military reason exists which
would justify its appropriation except to
the extent OF the support of the invadinp
army, ana TO tnat extent, the shane Of
reasonable acquisitions, it is subject thereto
as also to destruction Oh retiring. if it
would advantage the enemy in a military
sense. On the other hand (and quite to
the contrary to private property at
sea. Such property is in transit as part
of an enemy's trade. It's arrival at destina
tion and it's sale and the receipt bv an indi
vidual enemy of it's monetary value enhance
the resources of the enemy, benefit him
and aid in maintaining or increasing his
resistance and warlike effort
This is the fundamental difference be
tween enemy private property on land
embraced within territory occuped bv n
belligerent's forces and enemy private prop
erty mt sen. The one is rendered innocuous
by the occupation of the territory where Il
isy located the other, if immune from can't
ure, would remain an active element in
the cnemys capacity for offence and do
fence II might therefore be argued that it
would be we'll to permit of the capture and
retention Of the vessel and the storage of
tho goods or, il pershable, their sale and
tho holding Of the proceeds to be returned
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
"'7he Freedom of the Seas"
By Charles Stewart Dawson

r T IS to be hoped that there may be no
4 hasty expression of view nor public
committing of the country to any spe
cific doctrine in relation to Americas atti-
tude on "The Freedom of the Seas" until
opportunity shall have occurred for full
conference and consideration. There is
point in relation to the question of our
attitude as q nation on this subject which
should be taken under advisement The
major and controlling differentiation be-
tween private property land and private
property at sea is wholly overlooked in
the proposition that the latter, when not
contraband of war, should be exempted
from capture destruction by belligerents
if we are to understand that we are therein
seeking complete immunity for private
property at
The instructions to the American dele
gates to the first Hague Conference in 1899
did not, in fact, go quite to that extent.
They were to the effect that what was
sought was the same immunity of destruc-
tion capture (which such property al
ready enjoys land"
Popularity this has been construed as
demand for complete immunity, and it is
fair to say that the proposition was SO
phrased or formulated by Secretary Marcy
in 1856 as to tend to sustain this popular
construction of the instructions which we
gave to our Hague delegates, for our refusal
in 1856 to sign the agreement of the Paris
Conference in relation to the abandonment
of privateering was qualified by proffer
to assent thereto provided it was also
agreed that "private property of subjects
and citizens of beligerent on the high
seas shall be exempted from seizure by pub
lie armed vessels of the other belligerent,
except it be contraband." 1t will be noted
that the position which we took in 1899
does not go to the full extent of our propo-
sition of 1856. The latter asks for absolute
immunity for private property not contra
band at The former only asks for
the same immunity which such property
already enjoys on land.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

and which was, in fact, drag upon
Germany in her campaigns on land,
where alone she could hope to create
new Napoleonic empire.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
SHOES G. SHIPS G.
SEALING WAX
SCHNAPsEL

SCHNAPSEL
His sleek sides shiny black like molten
tar,
Grotesque, bow-legged, fat-pawed,
arch-barrelled, he
Is everything dachshund ought
to be!
We brought him back from Berlin in
those far,
Free, happy, Hunless days before the
(But Heaven be praised, no Boche
efficiency
Can give Boche hearts to dogs in Ger
many,
Or make them less the gentlefolk they
areD
His wistful eyes search mine and seem
to say,
"When will the Best Beloved come
again
And bring US back our hearts he took
away?"
"Oh, Schnapsel, Schnapsel, see the an
SWer plain
Upon my sleeve!" He tries to
understand
And licks the gold star on my mourning
band. ISABEL VALE.
That a7,s,t'1g hero wbo 1Urote the Ger
man o6icicl consmumique is apparently
engaged at present IN press-age1,ting the
food shortage beyond the Rhine.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
On Mr.. HohenzolIern 8 Visit
(From Ths philadclp,asa Inqu1rey,


n bas Gulllaumc, assassn!" yelled the
Relgians in Holland who recognized the
Kaiser. and if you have ever heard the
word assassin" pronounced the way a Bel
gian pronounces it these days YOU will nm
preciate the chill that must have run up
and down the craven spine of the biggest
coward in history.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
A Passing Difficulty
lEron The Hnrnlo Erurcaal

Speaking Of conserving paper to tho ex-
tent Of cumming the game, Of late govern
mcnt envelopes are cut 80 ghockingly de-
collet1 In the back that ofttimcs one can't
get envelope to disclose it's contents un-
less complete autopsy is performed on it.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
A Respectable Expression NOV
frrom The Chicago Ns.es

{Fron The chicaoo Sers>
Strange, the mutations of TERMS .pa
adays, days OF military ardor, to carry y ~,.rs
to conduct ones self in highly eAe"s IAN
manner, but who does not rememoe' IA
carrying on" was term OF rep'Vss. ,as
likely to call forth rebuke from Wv IA
pit if not visit from She village eens
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22
HOW PEACE CAME

(By our own dictaphone.)
Good morning, Majestat."
Good morning, Solf. Is Rosner pres
ent? And the movie men? All right,
Solf, go ahead. What result from our
latest note?"
"The Allies seem inclined toward
peace. Allerhochste."
ION what terms? Get my expression,
Karl?"
"They demand a peace of absolute
justice"
"Oh, God! Buy me a railway ticket!"
"WiLson Umpire of the Nntioms." -
"American" headline
And on Ohose authority, aUe yomde9,
are zoe supposed to regard ou, country
as q neutral once more?
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

H. GUARANTEE
4. You car purchase merchandise ADVERTISED ~ IRE
YReuNE with absolute safotyfor 1t dissatisfaction ro-
suits In any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees 70 pay yo
rnn.x back uoon request. No rcd tnps. No uubhtins
We maks good promptly II tho adsertasr does nn
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

~ MEMBER OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
~ Tie Associated Press exclusively entitled to tho Use
For rephcstlon OF all dispatches credited to on
not otherwise credited this and also tho Iocau
encws of spontaneous origin published hcrcin
All rights Of republication Ct all other matter hern
are also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

strsd at the Posonce at Nav York as Second Clnss
Mail Mattar
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

Owned and published daily by New Yorh Iri'"he me
New York Corporation Ogden nsid frcs,acas; w.
Vernon Rogers President Richard IL lee Secrstas
= su,cr Treasurer Address Tribune Bhldine 19A
Nassau street New York Telephone Beosman 3oon
New-York tribune., 1918-11-22

sJRSCRIPTION RATES-By Mall mcIuou-s@ - $50. -
N THE UNITED STATES OUTSIDE Or 1nf-A i1-'A
NEW YORK
FIRST AND SECOND zoNES-within 1bo Miles OF
New York City. 90, ,no
,,.,x .d s,,,d,v $1,000 $500 S273 S1oo
Dai;y aho Suioay '.'''.'''Sso0 o0 400 900 rs
THIRD TO EIGHTH ZONE. NCLUsI'E-hofe 'nAn
i5o Miles from New York City ~ ., m
Daily and sunday -...Sl5 W so'een Ok so
Sunday only ............. 5VU l.'o ~
CANADIAN RATES
Daily and Sunday ....... .sll 90 spy s99eg 81
Sunday only o'VV N''o
FOREIGN RATES
Daily and Sunday .$zs-o1 s1o.esU sS'ooS TN
Ssny ssaS.s 0ny ng,v 7So 400 22s .s5
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24
PEACH CROP WILL BE SHORT

Atlanta. Ga, April 23.-One thous-
and carloads of Georgia peaches have
dropped from the trees during the
past ten days, according to the Geor-
gia Fruit Exchange in this city.
Early varieties have not suffered
so much as the later or standard va
rieties. The popular Georgia Bellies
and Hiley Bellies seem to have been
affected more than others, although
considerable damage has also been
done to the famous Elbertas.
Manager B. J. Christmas, of the
Georgia Fruit Exchange, accompan-
led by experts of the u S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, will inspect or
chards in the Marshallville and Fort
Valley sections tomorrow for the pur-
pose of ascertaining definitely the ex-
tent of the loss. The monthly crop
report last issued by the government
stated that Georgia would produce
about 5000 carloads of peaches. This
viii probably be curtaiied frsm IS
u 20 percent.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24
Albany TEMPLE FLIES
LARGE SERVICE FLAG

Sixteen stars are in the service
flag presented to the Jewish Temple
Al Albany by Mrs. J. Rosenberg. The
stars represent the young men out
81 the Albany congregation now ser
wing in the army or navy. They are:
Corporal Richard Asher, First
Lieutenant Jerome Hofmayer Brown,
Captain Leroy Brown, Edwin Far
kas, Robert Farkas. Sligo Fargas, Ike
Fieisher. Second Lieutenant Henry
u. Gaggstatter, Max Greenberg. Carl
Greensboro, Corp. Alexander Mayer
Louis Mayer. Ned Miller, Joseph
Newman. Meyer Rosenberg, Abra-
nam Siegel
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24
WALKER DOING HIS BIT"

Atlanta, Ga, April 23.-In his spare
time as encouragement, Hon. Cliff
ford Walker is serving Uncle Sam
by making speeches for the Liberty
Loan and other patriotic war activi-
ties, and is receiveing more invita-
tons than he can accept without neg
Letting his regular duties in the state
house.
He appreciates and would like to
accept them, but does not feel that
can do so except where it is pos
sible to arrange date without con-
fiict with the affairs of his Office. He
recently spoke at Griffin to a large
audience on Patriotic Day. and will
deliver the Memorial Day address in
Americas next Friday, April %.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24
TWIN BATTLE BREWING

(By International News Service.)
London. April Embarrassing raid
ing and artillery activity along the
Somme and Ancre rivers, north and
south OF the Lys river, today, indi-
Gated that twin battle is brewing
and is expected to break into great
fury on the Picardy and Flanders
front. The Germans last night raid
ed Hamel and South LaBassee but
gained no advantage. They penetrat-
ed the British advance post northwest
of Festubert but without significance.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24
WILLIAM PEMBERTON

Died at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. S. l. STAFFORD, Tuesday aftera
noon, William Pemberton, at the age
of 90 years and two months.
The remains will be laid TO rest
beside the resting place of his below
ed wife. who preceded him some
years ago.
The funeral will be held at the
First Methodist church Thursday at
ESQ P. M, Rev j. S. Grail oficiat-
;uU
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24

+. - ID,
Said one to the othcr-you come my
way
While l take nibble from the new
mown hay.
l won't, said the other, you come
with me
For l, too, have some hay you see.
So they got nowhere, just paved up
dirt,
And Oh! by Goliy, that rope did hart.
Then they faced about, these stub
born mules
And said, We're acting like Human
Fools
Let's pull together, I'll go your way,
Then come with me and we'll both
cat hay.
Well, they ate their hay and liked it
too,
And swore to be comrades, good and
true.
AS the sun went down they were
heard to say,
oh! this is the end of perfect day.
Now get this lesson, don't let it pass
Learn this one thing from the poor
jackass:
We've got to pull together and win
this fight,
Or the kaiser's coming over and
then-Good-night!
Those assisting Mr.. Montague in
the Program Of the evening and re-
sponsible for the success of the oc-
casion were as follows. Invitation
Committee; Mrs. Roland Griffin,
chairman; Mrs. Guy Robinson, Mrs.
l., L. Montague, Mrs. Shine Smith,
Mrs. G. P. Mingledorf. Mrs. C. F.
Kicker
Retreshment and Decoration Com
mittee: Mrs. Jesse Grantham, Mrs.
d. P. Adams, Mrs. w. G. Broad
hurst, Mrs. G. P. Mingledorff, Mrs.
u. L. Kicker, Mrs. Fred Spiller. Mrs.
J. M. Mcdonald, Mrs A. X. Hall, Mrs
George Flournoy, Mrs. j. L. Dor
miney, Mrs. G. w. Turner, Mrs. Will
keim, Mrs L. c. Montague, Mrs. 7.
L. Pittman, Mrs. c. c. Persons, Mrs.
A. II. Denmark, Mrs. ]. M. Walden,
Mrs. Mack Pryor, Mrs. ]. G. Will
Hams, Mrs. l.. L. Grincr, Mrs. Chas.
lsler, Mrs. VIM. Bryant. Mrs. ]. c.
Bush, Mrs. R. L. Maffett, Mrs. l.
Gelders, Mrs. S. G. Pryor, Jr., Mrs.
r. L. bowling, Mrs. Will Adams.
Punch Serving Committee: Miss
Quinnette Prentiss, Miss Ida, Mckay,
Mrs. Wright Mckay, Miss Efie Cleo
Brewer, Miss Sarah Mcdonald,
Serving Committee: Miss Eliza,
beth McCarty, Miss Dorothy Thur
mond, Miss Margaret Wise, Miss
Miss Louise Montague, Miss Vir-
ginia Mcdonald. Miss Helen Dow
miney, Miss Eulalie Dorminey, Miss
Hazel Mayes. q
Music Committee: Miss Margaret
Spiller, Miss Dorothy Cass, Miss
Rhea Wise, Miss Allie Mayes, Miss
Hester Brewer, Miss Lucy Whitley,
Mr.. Lee Manson, Bradshaw Music
Co.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24
JOE ALLEN REMEMBERS HIS
FRIENDS

Joe Allen, one of the salt of the
earth, enlisted from Irwin county, or
his way to France writes his friend
Abe Kruger, card. Joe is well
known in this city and Ocilla, and his
friends will enjoy the spirit of the
card, so we print it as received:
On the Train
Dear Abe: 4-22-lS
Get the idea. Boy-I am On my way
to see BILL and the Lord pity him
ii this bunch gets him. Will write
more when | get to a destination.
Your friend,
Joe Allen.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24
POSITIONS IMPROVED

:(By international News ,Service.)
london, April 23.-Further inn
'provement in the British position on
the northern end Of the Picardy line
and in Flanders was reported today.
The British Strengthened their lines
about the Albert sector, capturing
sixty prisoners.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24
BOTH PAULK BOYS :
ARE BACK IN JAIL
From the Triton Gazette:

James and Arthur Paulk, who es-
capped from Tiff County Jail Wednes-
day night of last week are back in
prison.
James Paulk came in Saturday at
ternoon between and S o'clock and
surrendered to the Sheriff. Arthur
Paulk came in Sunday afternoon and
surrendered. Chas. Fuller, who es-
capped with them, is still at large.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24
HOLLAND IN DUTCH

(By International News Servce.)
London, April 23.-Germany has
followed her war threats against Hol-
land by forwarding an ultimatum to
The Hague, says the Daily News to-
day Relations between Germany and
Holland are near the breaking point.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24

FOR SALE-l4 Barred Rock
yeang hens and one rooster. All of
esehibition qualities. with a record
Ut Tvs eggs for the month of March.
Ne better Rocks in Georgia. Call
and see these birds. A. w. Chisnell.
sa2 West Ocmulgee street. 22-24
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24
SABOTAGE BILL SIGNED

tBy International News Service.)
Washington. April 23.-Presidcnt
Wilson today signed the sabotage
ball which is designed to further curb
the activities of German agents in
this country.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24
NOTICE

The Loyal Daughters will meet at
the Odd Fellows Hall Thursday af-
ternoon, April S, at 3 o'clock.
BY order of the Recorder, Jean
cite Chapel
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24
FOUND

FOUND-Smsll silver coin purse,
With ribbon attached. Contains some
small change. Owner may have same
-skhv identifying and paying for this
advertisement Leader Esserprise q
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN-One
black mare mule, FIVE years old,
shaggy name. Information will be
appreciated and reward paid for re-
covery. Phone Newton Watkins or
w. II. Ashurst. II
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24

FOR SALE-One 2-hnrsepower
and enc 3-horse power l H. c. Gas
oaine Engines, in good condition. AZ
= bargain. Apply Leader Enterprise
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24

DORT FOR SALE-lel7 model
Dort for sale at bargain. The car
Is IA frss-elass condition. Terms to
responsible party. See J. A. Jones. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24
FOR SALE

-
SEED RICE FOR SALE-I have
about four bushels of seed rice to SELL
Z. J. Millington. Route 2. 1t
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24

SWEET PEA BLOOMS, IS cents
PET dozen at the Thomas Greenhouse,
Mes. Lula Armantrout Prop. It..
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24

SHINGLES AND LUMBER
For Shingles, Lumber and Weed
see II. b. Sword, Phone SOIL. Il
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24

square meal but believe me it sure
costs fellow getting soldiers pay
too much to enjoy very often.
| am trying to learn this French
language Take lessons at the Y. M.
[. A. every Thursday night and
studying it every chance l get.
! sometimes get up nerve enough
to try to talk to the French girls,
but I don't say much before l get
disguised and beat it, for can't
understand half they say. But l am
going to learn it if stay here long
enough. but truly hope we won't.
Believe me, this French money is
some joke until you get on to it, but
| have learned to count it and under
stand how things are. But when we
first got here think they would
overcharge US for. we could not un-
derstand them, so we would have TO
pull our money out and let them
take what they wanted.
December 24.-Just back from tax
ing little walk with a friend. On
arrival was told there was a letter I'D
there for me. So OF course made
a grandstand drive for the mail box
to get it. 3
Bud (brother, Elmer you want to
do that same thing often for you
don't know how much letters are ap-
preciated from home. sweet home.
Believe rue. a soldier does like to get
letters better than anything else in
this old world. When the big pond
lies between him and home.
Today is Christmas eve and they
made US work half of the day but we
have tomorrow off, thank goodness.
| expect this will be quiet Christ
mas for rs soldier boys. Christmas
busted: and no pay. but hear the Red
Cross is going to give us all some.
thing and here is hoping for little
American candy or sweets OF any
kind. Such thinks are very high here
and are Injuries the rich only can at
ford.
Brother, | truly hope you will NOT
be called for in this war. for fathe,
and mother sesd you the wsrst kin,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24

~ANTED-About a 4o0-pound
secondhand iron safe. Must be
cheap for cash. w. P. COLLIER
Cecilia. Ga.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24
LOST

LOST-Between Fitzgerald and
Ocsiias one 3@.4 tire and rim Finder
please return to ]. H. Dodgen, Fitz-
gerald, Ga. ltp.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24
Interesting Excerpts from
Letters of a Fitzgerald Boy
Who Is Now Over There

Dear Mr.. Gelders:
At your request ! herewith sub
nit the following extracts from let
tiers received from my son, Everett
from over the sea, Somewhere in
France.
Everett is a member OF Company
A, % Engineers, which is the me-
chanical department of the American
Expeditionary forces in France.
He voluntarily enlisted at Barber
ton, Ohio. and sailed for France
about . His letter that you
published sometime ago was writer
just after his arrival, dated, Novem.
Der. 1917
The following extracts are from let
tiers subsequently received:
December Dive have seen little
of sunny France, but where we are
now located it is pretty cold.
We had nice snow the other nigh,
and all the next day and it is still
here and from the way it looks now
! don't think it will warm up enough
to melt this winter for it is sure cold
Last Sunday some friends and !
took a long walk over all the nearby
mountains and enjoyed the day very
much, getting back to Camp about
night, too late for supper at the camp,
SO we went to French cafe and had
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24
RO:G!lr AZ,
,&35lssifedHd
Depdrtnleil1
WANTED
WAN T e d

WANTED-A position as stenog-
rapher by young lady. Just COM
p'eted business course Apply at
the Leader-Enterprise Office.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-04-24

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETING BIG SUCCESS
Continued From First Page.)
Morris tribune., 1918-01-04
ROLL OF HONOR

When the Roll of Honor was first
published last summer, it was re-
tricted to only those who were Off
cially credited to Stevens county.
Since then, however, It has been
deemed better to include the names
Of all young men Anown here and in
whom the people of Stevens county
are interested.
This week we received information
regarding the three sons of C. P. Ma
ginnis, formerly sheriff of this coun-
ty. They are:-
Captain T. F. Maginnis of the reg
ular army, now Commandant, Mill
tary Branch, Oregon Agricultural
College, Corvallis, Oregon.
Captain John S. Maginnis, COM
handing End Bat, 166 Depot Bri-
gade, Camp Lewis, American Lake,
Wash. Captain John Maginnis was
born on the former Maginnis farm
near Wintermute's lake in the town
ship Of Morris.
Cyril 2. Maginnis, sergeant in
Troop A, Oregon Cavalry while on
the Mexican border. Sergeant Ma
ginnis was born in the Stevens coun-
ty court house.
These young men are nephews of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gaffney.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-04

Saturday, the 22nd. At two O'Clock
a bounteous dinner was served and
the guests did full justice to this
signing only because they lacked
capacity for more" The afternoon
was spent in relating "reminiscences,
telling amusing anecdotes and with
music. 80
Guy Bunday, great-nephew, has
the same birthday date and always
celebrates with Mr.. Thorpe. The
guests were: Mrs. Hattie Bunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Bunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Barnes,
Leland Barnes, and Mrs. Tiffany, all
of Northfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Bunday and Guy Bunday of Denni-
son; Verle Johnson of Orchard Gar
dens; Miss Ethel Carpenter of Gill
bert, Iowa, and little Marion Munroe
of Faribault.
DR.. Arthur Thorpe of Los Angeles,
Calf, had expected to be present but
found this to be impossible as his son
was leaving for the navy; also his
home had been partly destroyed by
fire. But he expects to visit his faith
er in a few days."