davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Beeman motored
to Saginaw. Sunday.
Mrs. o. Kent is quite i'll at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. M. c. Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Blackney, of
Flint, and John Blackney, of Saginaw,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Lacure, Sunday.
Mrs. B. E. Conlee entertained the
Needlecraft club at her home, Friday
afternoon. The time was spent very
pleasantly and beautiful six o'clock
dinner was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Vera Umphry. of South Branch,
Mich, has been spending the past few
weeks visiting at the home of her uncle,
Nelson Labby and wife.
Bill Lamereau. of Flint, visited Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. McCrady. Sunday.
Harry Baldwin, of Flint, was bust
ness caller in town, Saturday.
Miss Florence Miller spent Tuesday
at the home of her grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Darling, of Montrose.
Miss Della Thompson is spending the
spring vacation at her home in Flushing.
Ed. Roth, of Flint, spent Sunday and
Monday at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Miller.
Postmaster j. j. Jones has installed
in the Clio post Office, this week,
fine and complete set of modern steel
fixtures. This will supply something
that Clio has needed badly for many
years and we wish to congratulate the
postmaster on his enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Leach, of
Flint, spent Sunday at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enard
Leach.
Mrs. VIM. Moore. of Birch Run, was
a pleasant caller at the home of Mrs.
c. H. Reed, Thursday.
Remember the Shadow Social at the
/. o. o. F. Hall this evening. Moving
pictures, music and general good time
Admission free and everybody invited.
Mesdames Elizabeth Asher, of De-
ford, and Mrs. Mary Plue, of Flint,
were guests in the home of their
brother, Chas. Dobbs. this week. Mrs.
Asher had not seen her brother before
in twenty years, and the visit, there
fore, was exceptionally pleasant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
LEO HOUCK is
ON BIG CARD,

II is Important that Johnny Nc.
Carthy. who Is to meet Mike Pete at
the Arena next Tuesday. wins-at
least. 1t is important for the former.
The San Francisco motorman recelv'
ed word Thursday that he was sign
ed up with Muff Bronson for a 20 in
Portland. and he will have TO be on
the winning end Tuesday In order 10
make good his engagement in Port
land. But Mike Pete has distinct
ideas as to who is going to cap the
decision, and the shipbuilder Is
rounding into great shape for his
bout with Mccarthy.
Mccarthy and Kruvosky. the lat
ter meeting Farmer in the main
event. are going at their training In
earnest. Both are famed for being
hard hitters. and both men work out
In the gym like they means business.
Sailor Leo Houck will meet Louie
Leonard. newcomer from Salt
Lake. in one OF the other bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
EVERETT TRUE

RRIvATE SANITARIUM - DIS
Vases OF women successfully treat
ed Registered physicians. Terms
reasonable. 1877 18th ave. Cap
ito1 Hill car.
PRIVATE S4\NrTARICM DIS
eases Of women successfully treat
ed Registered physicians. Terms
reasonable. 1897 18th ave. Cap
itol Hill car.
HERNIA FOR GRAY HAIR.
any shade. Switches dyed while
you wait Ladies' Improvement
shop. $50 Union.
GROWS HAIR: treats dandruff. &C.
xema- Results GUARANTEED;
ladies. gentlemen. Violet ray for
colds. rheumatism: face massage:
|. shampoo. Open evenings. Louise
Y Dalton. al Eitel Bidg. Elliott 2S+s.
WANTED. TO ADOPT-A GIRL.
child over years, blue eyes and
light hair. Good home and good
reference. A NJ. star.
LEONA COOK. COOK Is TRYING
to locate you. Please send your
address to 2os Epier Building.
BELLS GOITER REMEDY-sURE
cure IL used according to direc-
tions. go Liberty Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
TWO GAMES
COMING SOON

Duthies and Patterson-MacDona
who are leading the Puget Sound
Baseball league. will settle the cham
pionship Of the season by playing the
two games postponed early in the
season. This was decided by the
league officials Thursday. The two
games were cancelled TO allow the
All-service and All.shipyard games TO
be played.
The regular season will close Sun
day with the Duthie club lining up
against the North Seattle Pacific
team, as the schedule originally call
ed for. and the Pat Macs will take on
the Foundation nine OF Tacoma.
The championship tits between
Duthies and Pat-Macs will be run
off on the two following Sundays.
These clubs are bitter rivals and a
large crowd is expected TO these. the
final games of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27

CHICAGO. Sept 27.-Football in
the big Ten" conference will be
under war" management this sea-
son. This action was taken at a
meeting OF the faculty representa-
tives OF the institution. which are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
Seattle Sailors, at
Camp, Do Foot Work

Seattle sailors from the naval train.
ing station had the better OF their
bouts with soldiers at the boxing
show staged ut Camp Lewis Thurs
day. Harry Anderson had 1t all over
Private Joe Bogelsang in their melee,
winning by a wide margin. Leo Houck
and Private Jimmy Todd boxed a
great draw. which was by far the
best bout of the evening. In the 9TH
er bouts. Richards and Charley Da-
wilson boxed a draw. while Earl Con.
ners drew with George Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27

CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-Chicago,
Detroit. Pittsburg. Cleveland. Cincin.
natl and Akron were selected, Thurs
day. by the National Baseball fedora
ton as cities TO be represented in an
eight-city league to play semi-profes-
sional ball in major league parks
Saturday and Sunday during the
coming season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
Public Markets

BY CONDO

Stong's. 2 CSC pkEs. Cream OF Bar
lev. 35c; pkgs. Shredded wheat
Biscuit. csc; large bottle Snlder's
catsup. csc: Booths sardines. 2 cans
S5c. sugar and soap stall. Carnation
soap. i0c bar: Palm Olive. Zoe bar: ,
bars Creme oil. Bath Tablets. 2bc: ;
bars Crystal white. Bob White or
4. Il. Naptha. use. Red Seal Grocery.
Annex, lbs. dried peas. use; pkgs.
seeded rsisins, 2Se; 3 rolls toilet ,l.
Stall "a. fresh butter. soc ID: soc
coffee. 19c III. 2 lbs. Ssc: California
honey. Csc and soc jar. Stall 81,
small Carnatlon. cans l5c; small
Federal. 2 cans lac. Stall Is. large
Nut margarine, 35c ID: Good Luck
margarine. 43c Nib. Elliott Fish Co..
Eastern oysters. soc ID: Alaska sar-
dimes. Toe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
BROADWAY PLAYS
0. A. ON SATURDAY

Broadway and Queen Anne Will set
tie their annual football argument at
Dugdale's park Saturday afternoon
at 2 p. IN. Both teams have several
veterans OF last years teams back In
the lineup and great battle IL due
when these old rivals take the field.
In the Orange and Black squad
Ham" Green. the speedy colored
backfield man, and Red" Smith
should worry the nil team. With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
HY PAIL PIRMAN

Any number OF players may take
part In Three Deep" one OF the
army and navy play" games. The
game is better IL 20 or more are
playing. No equipment is needed.
Players are formed in n double
circle. Players In the inside cir
Gle are numbered one. those out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
West Seattle Will
Take on Franklin

The Franklin and West Seattle
gridiron teams will meet Saturday
morning at IL at Dugdale's park.
Both teams are OF uncertain guam
tity. Franklin. however. is a big
fayorite to win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
GERMAN JAIlS NOW
TURNING 'EM AWAY

Especial to The Star by N. Il. A.
AMSTERDAM. Sept. 27.-A wom-
an socialist sentenced TO two days
Imprisonment in n German city,
went to jail, but the governor OF
the institution said he could not
take her, because OF lack OF food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
Three Deep New Navy Game Is Scream

side. two.
one player Is 1T" the other is
the runner The object Of the
runner is to get In front OF a No.
man before he is tagged. This
makes the No. man the runner
Should the runner be tagged he
becomes ut" and must chase the
former "it" Neither runners or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept 27-verlie
Patchen and Lillian T.. Western
horses. won the feature races Thurs
day in the Grand Circuit. the former
winning the Arch City stake purse
Of $4,000, and the latter taking the
2:o3 pace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27

these two stars as a nucleus and sew
eral veterans in the line Coach Tur-
ner's crew should cut a big figure
in the race for the title.
Chadbourne. big 2o0-pound lines.
man. who won place on the ALI
city team last year, viii again be at
tackle for the Quay eleven. Attic
son is back to call the signals. while
Rude the individual star OF tho 1917
aggregation. is back at his old posi-
ton In the backfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
First High School
Football at $3.50

Lincoln and Ballard are due 10 pry
off the lid Of the football season out
at Dugdale park Friday afternoon. at
$3.50. The Lincoln eleven, 1917 cham
pions. will put n strong team into the
field again this season. and the
North Enders are strong favorites to
win their opening tilt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27
SPORT
SALAD

CINCINNATI. Sept 27.-Zeb Ter
ry. Los Angeles infielder. was includ-
ed in the final baseball drafts of the
1918 season announced by the ma
tional baseball commission. lie was
taken out OF the brush by the Boston
Nationals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27

circle.
(This Is the fourth OF n number
Of articles by Sport Expert Paul
Purman on army and navy play"
games. Tomorrow he will tell
about the Human Wheelbarrow
Race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-27

members OF the conference, Thurs
day. Control of all intercollegiate
athletics were placed In the hands
of the war department for man
agement
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

Braok Tomllnson, iii9 Walnut st.
Aloysius Harris. Hotel Arlington, At
lantic City. N. j.
Elilus Gorden. 225 w. 9TH st.
Norman Brown, SIC r. 9th st.
Pering Johnson, 9O5 h. ST.
John NJ. Coffey. 920 French st.
Samuel Reading, 3i5 w. Sd st.
Morton Morris, iG0i n. Warook st.
Philadelphia, Pa.
james Fisher. 42i z. 2d 81.
Irwin Franklin Emery, 1915 Wilson
street.
Clevlent Jayner, PIT w. 3D. 81.
William Harries. 1913 King st.
raymond Scrihnen. . Guthrle's Row.
William l.. Spence, 1870 Walnut St.
Roscoe Chrisdon, an +. 2nd st.
John Henry Grant. III +. 18th st.
Alex Daniels. 1870 Poplar st.
William Warren McCaulley st.
John Bee. i6 High st.
Richard Downs, 500 Wilson 81.
Paul Page, 9i2 French st.
Harvey Townsend, 527 Poplar ST.
James Henry Mason, 220 W. Fifth 81.
Leo Elzey. Wilson Line.
Harrison Cephas. S07 Wilson st.
Joseph Creighton, $50 French ST.
Price Gordon. 2i7 Tatnall st.
Clarence X. Lumbers. 7ii Wilson ST.
John Blake. iii7 Elizabeth ST.
Oscar Rust, 1905 French st.
Walter Bersler, Bolyer. 22s Minor St,
Chester, Pa.
John Albert Cannon. I3O Townsend ST.
Milton Fitzgiles, 429 Townsend ST.
John Wesley Alllburn, 23i Orange ST.
Ira Richardson 500 Wilson ST.
Gus Boyers. 2i25 Poplar st.
Thomas Coleman, 1916 Madame St,
Pa.
Bennie Wilder. s2s French ST.
kennor Wood. zoos French ST.
James Burton, 9i3 Pleasant ST.
Douglas Jones, Nllddletown, Del.
Edgar Gains. ii07 City avenue. At
antio City, N. j.
Leroy Seabrooks, III West Third ST. |
Arland h. Milburn, 1000 French st.
Leroy Philpot. COS Poplar st.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

Rufus Harmsn, siA Bayard Avo.
Leni Harrison Loper. s3s Madison
street.
Bernlce Bostic, POS w. Eighth ST.
Robert ID. Jackson. 700 Tatnall ST.
Warner Lewis. 622 Madison ST.
Elijah Thomas, i725 w. Sixth 81.
Richard Henley, 1919 w. Ninth ST.
Gilbert II. Smith. ti07 Chippey 81.
Hanney Price, 1915 Liberia ST.
Preston Bratchan. No. Beatty Place
Fred Clark 40 Scott ST.
John w. Bartlett. 1921 Wilson 81.
Clarence Z. Briggs. si2 Bayard Ave.
Jacob Craft, 6ii Tatnall st.
Charles Hudson, sii Bayard Ave.
Augustus Tasco, 1902 West 18th ST.
William Thomas, s2i French st.
Wallace r. Felton. i023 Orange ST.
Percy L. Douglas, 1919 Chlppey st.
Charles d. Bryan. Oil Poplar st.
Jesse jefferson, 7is Shipley ST.
William A. Ruth, Tampa, Fla, care OF
j. l.. Reed.
Charles E. Hendrlck. so w. Sist ST.
Chicago, III.
Julius Cobb. COZ sarabarn ST.. Bslti-
more, Md.
Edward Mardeman. 223 w. fifth st.
Charles Whitney, 10 Carpenter ST.
Merritt Johnson, 2i0 z. 10th ST.
Manuel d. Benson. 700 Wollaston st.
Clarence C. Bailey. Holly Oak, Del.
Robert Jones, s2S Tatnall 81.
William Travis, s3i Tatnall st.
Benjamin II. Collins, 22i w. iith ST.
James b. Bailey, COZ Windsor st.
Joshua A. Johnson, New st.
Samuel Morris, 4 Beatty Place
Raymond Turner, 4 Girard st.
William J. Wilson. POO w. nth 81.
Charles Turner. 4 Girard st.
Benjamin II. Ellegood, s07 Windsor 81.
Thomas II. Caper. iii Orange st.
Arthur Gibbes, 23i Orange st.
William Dawson. s23 Orange st.
EnOch Harrison, 60i Orange st.
Board No. 4.
Shirley V. Howard 30S f.. 9th 81.
Ernest Blackson. 203 5. Market ST.
Robert n. Washington, 1906 Wilson st.
Virgil Thomas, 90 Walnut st.
Stephen Elmer Thomas. 420 w. 2d st.
John Hendley, 1905 Poplar st.
Clarence Rhodes, 327 +. 2d st.
Willie Robbins. 203 Poplar st.
Alex Diamonds, 500 f. 18th st.
George Z. Hayes, 1912 Wilson ST.
Isiai Hensen, 1905 Walnut st.
Arthur Landay. Guthrie's Row.
Sidney Ross, 329 Z. 2d st.
Robert II. Brown. 300 Taylor 81.
Charles Bresswell, 7i3 w. 18th st.
Clarence Dutton, iiii French ST.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

Crawford Ellison, 339 z. 2nd st.
Howard Dlckerson, fredericksburg, Md.
Charles Lawson. an r. 2nd ST.
Herman Nichols. BOG Z. 2nd st.
Olen Carter, COG Penn ST.
William II. Williams, New Castle, Del.
Clyde Norman, 20 Klund 81.
Richard Watkins. 226 w. 6ist ST., New
York City.
Allie Robb. si3 Walnut So.
Samuel Taylor. Klund 81.
Robert c. Rusel, 402 Tatnall ST.
jeremiah Singer. 5is Lord st.
Fred Johnson, 100 r. 18th ST.
Charles Robinson. 1908 B 81.
Isaiah Gordon. 2 High St
John b. Moseley. $40 Matthew St.,
Petersburg. Va.
Edward A. Miller. 3i7 z. iith st.
w. o. Tlllman, sos New Castle Ave.
Milford Smith. Chestertown, Md
Thomas II. Garnett, iiii Walnut ST.
Edward Moore, 2i0 z. 10th st.
John Handy. 500 McCaulley st.
Lewis Taylor. 2i5 Orange st.
Irving Campcs, Cambridge. Md.
Lewis Ponnski. iii9 Walnut st.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
$50 STATE NEGROES
CALLED TO SERVICE

The local exemption boards today
make known the names OF the more
than 500 Negroes called for military
service. The contingent Will leave VIII
mlngton next Thursday afternoon via
the Pennsylvania Railroad for Camp
Upton, N. Y. The present list calls for
BOG men with the possibility OF increas-
ing the number TO So
Besides Wllmington's quota, down
State boards will augment the number
} by $50, making a total for the State Of
750. The contingent is the largest ever
sent out Of the State at any time since
the present war.
OF Wilmlngton's quota, Board No. 4
will send i25; No. 2. ~; No. 3, III, and
No. 4. 260. Board No. 1 requests the
draftees to report at 9 o'clock on the
morning Of August 4. The other boards
ask that their respective men report
on the afternoon Of July 81 for flnal in
structions. Each man Is requested to
take his final classification card when
reporting for final instruction. No de-
tails have been given out as TO the ar
rsngements for the parade route and a
send-off for the men.
The names Of those called TO go by
Board No. were published in THE
EVENING JOURNAL yesterday. The
names Of those called by Boards Nos.
g. and 4 follow:
BOARD NO. 4.
Lawrence II. Buck, Pullman Co., Bal
tlrnore, Md.
Albert Jackson, Salisbury Md.
John Sampson, rs w. 9th St.
Samuel Benson, iO25 Orange ST.
jeremiah Jackson, 500 Wollaston st.
Charles Williams, s27 Orange st.
Maurice Whitaker, 1905 W. sth 81.
Herbert Coghill. is w. 18th st.
William z. Smith, 5O7 Chippey st.
William Rutter, s27 Windsor st.
John Miligan. iiO5 Chippey st.
Alfred Rlnggold, 1925 Orange st.
Simon Goldwire, iii3 Chippey 81.
Joseph c. Williams. iii7 Elizabeth 81.
William J. Robinson, 723 Union st.
Charles L. Priest, SIC Orange st.
Harry Johnson, Ninth and Rodney
streets.
Otho w. Castelle, sl5 Franklin st.
George II. Berry. iiii Chippey 50.
Isaac Palmer. s2s Tatnall st.
George NJ. Kelley, ii0 Chippey ST.
James II. Taylor, iiO9 Chippey st.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
FRECKLE=FACE
SUN and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How 10 Remove Easily.

Here's n chance. Miss Freckle-face. TO
try a remedy for freckies with the guaran-
tee OF a reliable dealer that it will not cost
you penny unless It removes the freckies
while II it does give you clear COM
pleKion the expense Is triiing.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-double
strength-from any druggist and few
applications should show you how easy Il
Is TO rid yourself Of the homely freckles
and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
BE sure 60 ask the druggist for the dou-
BILE strength Othine as this strength Il
sold under guarantee OF money back II Il
fails 10 remove freckles.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26
William T. Jackson, 700 w. 7th st.
John H. Douglas. 9 Glrard ST.

William T. Jackson, 700 w. 7th st.
John H. Douglas. Glrard st.
Mahray Diamond i07 w. 18th st.
Horace Lewis, ii07 Tatnall St.,
lien Baker, s33 Windsor st.
Hammett II. johnson, 9i5 French st.
Arthur Morris, ii07 Orange st.
Leroy Lewis, III w. nth st.
Clifton v. Bacon. si3 Orange st.
George Gem, 1908 w. Sth st.
James o. Brown. iiii Pasture st.
George Mccall. i25 w nth ST.
John Morris. 1919 W. 9th st.
Harry Upshire, i7i4 w 7th st.
John Johns, 600 Lincoln ST.
Wilbert jenkins, si3 Orange 81.
Nahle w. Blake, Delaware Hardware
Company.
John II. Higgins, New st.
Clarence Goodwin, Amherst, Va.
Henry Thomas. i25 w. nth st.
James chatham, COS Tatnall 81.
Aldo j. Bell, 6i9 Lincoln st.
Robert Dorsey. 1927 w. 9th St.
Robert T. Baton. si3 Orange st.
David Williams, 6l3 Christiana Ave.
Stanley Dodson, 1906 w. sth st. a
Frederick Woods. 7O5 w. 7th st.
Porter Johnson, iiii Chippey ST.
Gllas w. Brown, iiii Pasture st.
Raymond Hudson, 2O9 w. sth s..
Grant Kensy, si3 Windsor st.
Howard Jones, 1911 Liberia st.
Oliver Dennis, Eleventh and Chippey
streets.
Stanley Harris, ii03 Pasture st.
John w. White, Delaware Apart
ments.
Robert A. Bayard. 4O7 W. 18th St.
Earl r. II. Taylor, $50 Van Buren
street.
Marion 8. Rutter, 20 w. 18th st.
George Patterson, 500 Wollaston ST.
John f. Spearse, 235 Dolphin ST., Bal
Limore, Md.
Alonzo w. Green, iiO6 Lexington st,
Md.
Edward Johnson. 702 Tatnall st.
Samuel Nesbit, 6i0 jefferson st.
Lee A. Stevens, IS Girard ST.
Otto d. Webb, 22i6 eth Ave. New
York City.
John l.. Hill. iiO9 Pasture ST.
William A. Price, ii6 w. 18th 81.
Fred 2. Adams, S3i Tatnall st.
Willard Q. Ringgold, Carney's Point,
Y. j.
Charles II. White. 1ii9 Tatnall ST.
Charles Philpot, COS Poplar st.
Thomas Barrett, II w. 18th st.
John L. Leonard. l26 McCaulley 81.
Daniel F. Mourse, 1882 Locust St,
Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

Charles Fred Maull, 1908 Wilson st.
John G. Moore COG Penn st.
Henry p. Jones. 1902 Walnut St
Harry De Shields. i34i Katur o..
Philadelphia, Pa.
John Edwards. 22i Orange 81.
David Laton, 305 E. 18th st.
james Greenwell, 1914 Argyle Ave-.
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1918-07-26

Walter Murray. $40 .. 18th 81.
William T. Chrispln. Wilson Flats.
Major Elliot. sii e. Fifth st.
Walter Johnson, 309 r. Pend 81.
Cornelius Davis. 2i7 w. Sd st.
George Nelson. 406 Taylor 81
Jack Clark, 507 8. Locust ST.
William Ball. 500 Wilson ST.
Charles Ballen, iii6 French 81.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-21

Afler- unloading our rations and
equipment. We lined up on the road IN
columns Of fours wafdng Tor the order
to march Fa
* duh runbilng could be heard The
snn ssAs shininz I.turnsd to the man
"a my left and asked. "whafs the
noise, Bill?" He dIdsnot know. but his
face .wnss OF q. pea-ereen color. Jim.
on my right. also did not know, but
suggested that t-awsk" the sergeant.
Coming towards rs was an old griz-
zIed sergeant, properly fed up with
the war. so / "awsked" him.
think It's going to rain, sergeant r
He looked at me In contempt. and
grunted. - 'Ow's It a-goin' ter rain with
the bloomln' sun a-shinin'r 1 looked
guilty.
..fhem's the guns up the line. me
lad, and you'll get enough of -'em be-
fore you gets back to Blighty."
Ny knees seemed TO wilt, and I
sDueel.ed out weak 'OhT
CONTINUED Next Week,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-21
DIR. Wilkinson Resigns as
President School Board

AT a meeting OF the. Board of Di-
rectors of School District One. held on
the afternoon of February 18th, the
following resolutions were passed
and ordered published
Also DR.. C. H wilkinson asked to
be relieved from his work as Presi-
dent OF the Board on account OF the
multiplicity OF duties devolving upon
him in connection with his military
examinations.
DR.. Wilkinson's resignation was ac-
cepted and the Board recognized as
follows:
Mr. A. E. Sharman. president;
Mr. Theo. n. Harding. treasurer: Mrs.
A H Burgess. secretary. DR.. wilkfn-
son stiil remains a member OF the
Board OF Didectors-
RESOLUTIONS OF coNooLEhcE.
February 10. 1915.
Whereas our honored and esteemed
colleague. Mrs.. Mabel H -Sinden. has
been taken from our midst in the
full measure OF her usefulness, both
in her family relations and in her SER
vice to this community. and because
through years OF association In caring
for the educational interests Of our
town. we have learned her very great
worth and the unusual beauty Of her
character. the Board OF Directors Of
School District One. Fremont County,
Colorado. desires to express the sor-
row felt by each of its members
Therefore be il resolved: that as q
Board we hereby declare our deep ap-
probation Of the splendid service rem
dered by Mrs. Sinden while she was
with US. service absolutely disinter-
ested and unbiased. that We express
our value of her poised and sane judg-
ment. OF her keen interest in the well
fare of our youth and OF the personal
charm which added so much to the
enjoyment OF our common labor.
To those left behind. her parents.
her husband and her sons, we offer
our sincere sympathy and sharing
their sorrew. we pray that they may
be strengthened to bear what has
come as she herself would have borne
grief.
And be II further resolved that this
resolution be recorded in the minutes
Of School District One and also pub
iished in the papers of Canon City and
that copy be sent to the family of
the deceased.
C. II. WILLIAMSON.
ANNA H. BURGESS.
A. E SHARMAN.
THEO. NJ. HARDING.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-02-21

which was Inscribed my name and ad.
dress.
After Eve hours we same alongside
. pier aud dfscmbarked. had at
tained another one Of my ambitions.
I was -somewhere In France" We
dept In the open that night on the side
Of the road. About six the next morn
Ing We were ordered to entrain. I
looked around for the passenger
coaches. but all could see on the sid
Ing were cattle cars. We climbed Into
these. On the sid, Of each car was
sign reading -Hcmmes 40. Cheveaux
&" When we got inside Of the cars.
We thought that perhaps the sign
painter had reversed the order Of
things. After 4S hours In these trucks
We detraiaed at Rouen. AT this place
We went through an intensive training
for ten days.
The training consisted OF the rudi-
ments OF trench warfare. Trenches
had been dug. with. barbed wire en-
tnnsiemcnts. bombing saps. tiugouts,
observation posts and machine gun en-
placements. We were given a smat-
tering Of trench cooking. sanitation,
bomb throwing. reconncitering. listen
Ing posts constructing and repairing
hnrbed wire, carrying In parties.
methods uscd In attach and aefcnse.
wiring parties. mass formation. and
the procedslre for polson-Ens attacks.
On the tcnth day we acnin met our
friends ~Hommes 10. CheveauxI 81
Thirty-six hours moro OF misery, and
We arrived at the town Of U>