davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
HOUSE ADOPTSDRY
PROVISION, 1874


and that the manufacturers Of proprie-
tary medicines had originally financed
Its organization.
THE contributions of the drug men,"
said Mr.. Meeker, were large and broad
cast In their distribution. As long ago
as 1909 was warned to get on the
band wagon for 1t was full Of money"
Il take issue with the sentleman's
statement" shouted Representative
you mean to deny that the Anti
Saloon League and the patent medicine
people secured the pledges Of legislators
to vote for prohibition locally and ma
tionally and promised them financial aid
for their support7" reJoined Mr.. Meeker.
81 certainly do shouted Mr.. Decker
marching down the aisle toward the
rostrum with menacing mien.
You can't intimidate me-" said Mr..
Meeker preparing to resist the bone dry
raider AZ Mr.. Becker came over the top.
but a modifying influence was cast upon
the scene OF Imminent strife by Chair
man Lever Of the Agricultural Commit
tee demanding order and getting II.
IT can take care OF myself even II
they do cay am pacihst"' exclaimed
Mr.. Meeker as the excitement was forci-
bly, suppressed.
Denounced - Cenhscatory.
Representative Gordon tohio). who
asserted that although opposed TO pro-
hibition he had not tasted liquor since
he was fourteen years old. denounced
the bone dry amendment as confiscatory.
Prohibition, he charged. was productive
OF more evils than liquor.
Look at what prohibition has done TO
Russia" said Mr.. Gordon. Russia was
an organized fighting nation until pro-
hibition was established as a war meas
ure. and now look Mt her"
Representative SABBATH Onl). one of
the few Czech members OF the House
opposed the enactment OF the measure
as a multiplier Of efficiency He pointed
out that his Chicago constituency was
beer drinking. hard working and law
abiding community where the demands
OF the workmen for the daily allotments
OF beer were not productive Of either
drunkenness or inefficiency.
Labor will resent being deprived OF
the milder stimulant and they will ex-
press that resentment ballotwise," said
Mr.. SABBATH.
Representative Gallagher. another Chi
caeoan. told the House that In his dis
trict there were 500 saloons. and that
40 far as drink was concerned as a de-
torrent TO efficiency and productivity he
pointed to Chicago as a paragon Of in
dustrial efficiency and hearty co-opera-
ton with the war work Of the nation,
beer to the contrary notwithstanding.
Destruction Of the wine industry of
California would mean destruction of a
property which was built UP and fos-
tered by the very Federal Government
which now seeks to shatter IT," charged
Representative Kahn. leading the Tight
against the proposed bone dry law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. 2a.-A bat
tered lifeboat and the body Of a negro
sailor noated ashore near here to-day.
The boat 10 believed to be from the tor
pedoed Portuguese steamship Leixoes.
The crew left in four boats. Three
reached shore safely but the fourth has
not been heard from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
Locations OF Block Parties.

Some OF the details OF these three mar
ties have already been published and
more Will be made public before Satur-
day night. The locations OF these inter-
esting events, with the directing heads,
are:
Sixty-sixth street between Twentieth
and Twenty.first avenues. Charles b. La
Voc and Benjamin Richmond.
Herklmer street between Roclkaway
avenue and Eastern Parkway. Miss Dor
othy Mckenzie and Miss Adele Piano.
Eastern Parkway between Bushwick
avenue and Evergreens Cemetery. w.
Van Deusen, chairman: ]. Bennett, ].
Berkin. Jr.. ". Meninger. Mr.. Marmin
and Mr.. Whitaker. 70 b., .r.- l.'...
Tho block party conducted by the As
sembly Club Of II Sands street, Brook
Ign, was held last night, following the
postponement made necessary by the
rain on the night originally set last week.
Among the neighbors of Pearl street be-
were John Donohue. W. X. Hendor, Mrs.
w. A. Hunt. Mrs. W. Englefeld, Miss
Mary Hayes. Miss Mary Lamb. Mrs. Nc
Connell. Mrs. y. Murphy and Archer T.
Clyne. The committee having the party
Cam. John Bayley, John Mcneil, Will
lam Shayne. Thomas keadin. Alfred
Well and Charles Katzenberger
Three OF the old original repeating
contributors enlisted when the fund was
less than month old and have been
giving regularly and faithfully ever since
are In this mornings list. They are the
metropolitan Life Insurance Round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
HOTELS AND REsrAUaANrs

~ Huicis and Rcs!durdnis Adrertisei a,
THE SIN Comply With me Ordsrs Of fbr
Unifcd states Food Ad,ninistrufion wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24

Table, Various M,mbers OF the New
York Stock Exchange and the Howard
%. Billiard linotype chapel OF 4s New
Chambers street Such collective offer
ings as they make. especially when sent
at stated intervals, are n factor Of ire
mendous importance In assuring the con-
tinued success OF this patriotic enter
prise. The soldiers have them to thank
for many thousands OF smokes.
Friends OF the fund, as we'll as the
movie loving public. are rejoicing with
VIII Rogers in his successful debut az
screen artist. In acknowledgment of
the consistent boosting which Rogers has
given the fund. scores OF postcards OF
thanks which the soldiers send back from
the front have been addressed to him.
Next to the smokes themselves II 10 safe
to say that the fellows would enjoy
nothing moro than to see the Rogers
Aim now being shown here.
Among the faithful givers are the hun
dreds of smokers who deposit their to-
bacco certificates and coupons In the
find boxes whenever they make pur-
chases in a United Cigars Store. The
moro slips in these boxes the moro
smokes in the trenches.
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN $500 %
United Cigar Stores boxes, including
Otherwise acknowledged ............. ?6t.1s 50
Nexv contribntiopa ------..--. 90 a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
Flour 81 n Pound in Mexico.

MOBILE. Sept. 23.-Passengers arriving
here to-day from Progreso. Mex. re-
port -four Ia selling there for 50 a pound.
eggs "a cents apiece. chickens $3.50 and
Ice $50 n ton, with $40 added for de-
livery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
Mayor Of Portland's Act.

Mr.. Kahn then sprang a surprise on
the House by relating how the Mayor of
Portland. having acquired recently
through seizure 600 quarts OF wh,skey
and not wishing to destroy property Of
such high inherent value. had offered the
same to the naval base AT Seattle. There
II had been accented in accordance
with the Mayors suggestion "for medi-
cal use" No less distinguished "dry"
advocate than Secretary OF the NAVY
DANIELS had authorized the acceptance
or the whiskey for purposes which, &C.
cording to Mr.. Kahn, the proh!bitionists
have claimed time without number, II
was useless Mr.. Kahn read into the
record the Surgeon-Generars reply to
his inquiry. which said:
I'm the opinion OF the Secretary Of
the Navy 1t was deemed wise to ac-
cept this whiskey. and a telegram to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24

the commandant Of the Thirteenth Naval
District by this bureau authorisinG the
acceptance on his part provided that
there should be no objection or unfavor-
able recommendation on the part OF the
United States Collector Of Internal Rev.
enue."
Only once in the course of the en-
tire discussion did the subject OF the
recently disclosed publicity campaign Of
The brewers intrude. Representative
Stafford (Wis.) INDUCED in a bitter at
tack on A. Mitchell Palmer, the Alien
Property Custodian, who. he said, had
attempted with charges of disloyalty to
smirch brewers, who were among the
most loyal supporters OF the United
States Government In the war the Lib
erty Loan campaign. the Red Cross and
all the collateral agencies of war maxi
ing.
Il am not acquainted with Arthur
brisbane said Mr.. stafford, but know
from the statements OF reputable people
that he has for years believed that the
ono way to solve the liquor question was
to allow matted beverages and wine to
continue to be sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
Investment Involved.

1T means the destruction of an in
vestment of Slbo.o00.000 to $3.50. o0o,-
000." continued Mr.. Kahn. land yet In
no country where wine Is drunk is there
drunkenness"
Mr.. Kahn then related the story told
him by Speaker Clark OF a prisoner In
one OF the Missouri jails who with a
discarded rifle barrel for q worm" and
his savings Of corn pone for stock. and
with n little water and a mod'cum Of
Are. had manufactured for h,meelf a
little whiskey each day. not only under
the eyes Of the law but while In its very
clutches He had continued this process
until he grew ambitious and one day,
making a little more than usual. had
managed to get pproariously drunk and
give away his secret
without wine and beer you will have
alcohol and drugs" said Mr.. Kahn, who
added that II was readily to be estab-
lished by facts that with prohibition
came the drug habit. and with the elimi-
nation OF decent LIQUORS. wines and beers
through legal suppression of the traffic
came rotgut and dope with all their
consequent Ills.
Representative Ructer (Mo) took is-
sue with Mr.. Kahn's charge that prohibit
t'on produced the drug habit.
DO you mean TO tell this House that
community IL worse without prohibit
ton than with it?' demanded Mr..
Rucker.
81 certainly do" said Mr. Kahn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-24
FUND LEGION'S BIT
PRAISED BY TROOPS
How Much Good These Kind
Thoughts Do for Fight
ers, One Writes.
MANY EVENTS THIS WEEK
Block Parties and Then More
Block Parties for To-
baccO Drive.
MANY EVENTS THIS WEEK

The kind tobacco gift was received
and smoked by men on the fighting line
ana certainly was .rnr.c,s,ea" ssrss. -,
yo,.. y - ~
Lewis troop L. SECOND cav
any writes TO Mrs. Harry n. Hampstead.
Mrs. Hampstead, like her husband, the
prrs,dspt n, ~. c,.,,. h., !.
s,"N, =. ue ui"'' oaSeoa'' 'ea'n' Is
's ooN iooacco fund booster
IT II were only known" Sergeant
Lewis goes on. how much rood these
1iftte t,ra ,,o,,,,,. -, =:
.oi 'he nsh'ers over here ana
,h,. ,oh..., -.
'ooaooo was gwen IN the DO our
pit spirit and you are certainly backed
up py US boys on the line"
here ID direct assurance from one
VINO knows that fund donors who are
giving TO the limit of their ability are
ooing their Dit Their consciences may
nave told them that before, but it is ex-
sIemey gratifying to have the We'll
oone, good and faithful servant" ap-
provai from the soldiers at the front. the
ooys whose opinion counts for most.
You are certainly backed UP by US
boys, says Sergeant Lewis modestly.
6iess you. Jimmy. It isn't you and your
comrades who are doing the backing.
fou are on the line," as you say-the
'front.' line-and yours. not ours is the
sscrincc' except that we are making a
sacrinco In being without you and your
gallant mates for time.
Don't try to fatter US into believing
mat we at home are bearing the burdens
Of this war. It 10 you who are carrying
them; We are the privates in the rear
rank. We are backing you up" are
ooing our Bit only II We are doing
contented man, better soldier.
,
Many Thanks Sent.
u,.., a.. A.
c,... MI au mrs L@uy sau
Iss,s s..InH heauei II. H. russell iva
..T, . H.Sa says
soNe Sly Iecereu hrouBn
s ZIG ..o' was more tnan welcome. com
~ pervu VI .nree weeks when
d.. sn,..., "ou. .ooacc% we nave
drive ever executed and I shall enjoy
smoking and tb,nkinp of ,our Lirdns..
No., a.. 80. a.
Ytn.nn no r"r .ne,m n..ie ., ulne 10 res,
you both health and happiness"
Al the finish NJ that createet ~ oil
driyes-co,,ld n d,stribntion ~ howe
ekts possibly have been better timed
And they had tobacco Just before that
drive. too before to give them strensth
and insoiration and tn steaav ths,r
eS INC"
nerves, ana AFTER, as little reward. to
provide rest and recreation. AS some OF
10 tine The fund con,r p rom .'m me
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-30
.CAMPBELL-kEYES
NUPTIALS CELEBRATED

(Continled from Page y
orange blossoms and carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and
sweet peas.
The matron of honor, Mrs. H. L.
Bonham, and the maid of honor,
Miss Ethel D. Campbell, sister of
the bride, wore yellow georgette
crepe dresses with black velvet
picture hats trimmed with ostrich
tips, and carried bouquets of yell
low chrysanthemums and autumn
leaves. The bridesmaids, Miss
Edith Spencer of Newark and Miss
Charlotte Woodford of Bristol,
EConnecticut, wore white crepe de
chime with picture hats of black
velvet and also carried yellow
'chrysanthemums with autumn
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-30
Training Detachment
Gives Dance

The rigid quarantine which had
been enforced at the Training
Camp for several weeks was lifted
on Thursday and on Thursday
evening dance was given for the
members of the Detachment vino
were about to be transferred to
other camps.
The young soldiers had decor
ated the armory with autumn
leaves, corn and pumpkins, had
arranged jack-o-lar1terns over the
lights and placed the flags of the
Allies on the wall for a beautiful
unfurling ceremony which took
place during the evening.
Music was furnished by a three
piece orchestra composed of MEM
bers of the Detachment.
In addition to the officers and
enlisted men, a number of the
Newark young people, out of town
guests of the soldiers, and visiting
lnfantrymen enroute to an ATTAIN
tic port in army trucks, who had
camped here for the night, attend
ed and spent a very enjoyable
evening.
Refreshments consisting of
punch and cake were served.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-30

BALL teams at Delaware for two
years. He is now manager of
Pom Ova" farm, at Pennington
The bride is a graduate of Wo-
mems College, class of 1918, and
has taken an active part in the So
clal life of the community.
The out-of-town guests were :
Mrs. Frank Campbell and Miss
Marguerite Campbell of Washing
ton, D. c., Miss Laura Campbell,
Miss Lillian Steele, Mr.. H. A.
Johnson, the Misses Boulder, DIR.
and Mrs. H. A. Pennock, DIR. and
Mrs. Almond, the Misses Gulick
and Gilbert Craig of Wilmington,
j. c. Beveridge and Mrs. C. A.
Taylor of Philadelphia, Mis-. Irv-
ing Reynolds and Miss Emma
Campbell of Elkton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Baldwin of Elk Mills, Md,
Misses Viola, Smith and Helen
Baylis, Washington, D. c., Mar
garet Cooke of Allentown, Pa,
Myrtle Steele of Philadelphia,
Margaret P. Wilson, Paulina
Smith and Alice Jefferis of Will
mington, Ruth Clendaniel of Ken
nedyville, Md, and Edith Nc
Dougle of Perryville, Nd, all
classmates of the bride.
Numerous beautiful gifts We're
received among which WAS a
piano, the gift of the BRIDES
mother, and a hundred franc note,
the gift of the brides cousin
Lieutenant Tracey Campbell, who
is now in France. The groom's
gift to the bride was a platinum
bar pin set with slapphires.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-30

leaves.
George H. Keyes, of New York
City, brother of the groom, was
best man. The ushers were Ray
Baldwin of Elk Mills, Maryland,
DR.. Walter H. Steel and Harry l..
Bonham of Newark.
Miss Nellie Wilson presided ait
the piano and played Lohengrin's
Bridal Chorus for the procession
''al. During the ceremony De
Koven's 90 Promise Me" was play
ed SOFTLY.
The ring ceremony was used. A
reception and wedding breakfast
follow. A bridal table was set in
the reception room and here the
bridal party was seated. The
young friends of the bride served
breakfast to $50 or more guests
from New York, Washington, Will
ntington, Newark and vicinity.
The BRIDES going away gown
was of taupe. With this she wore
dark blue chenille hat and a
corsage banquet of orchids and
sweet peas.
After the wedding breakfast the
young couple left in a machine for
Pom Ova" near Pennington,
Delaware, where they will make
their home. A convoy of machines
escorted the gaily decorated bridal
car as far as Welsh Tract school
house.
The groom is a graduate of Le-
high University and took a post
graduate course in agriculture at
delaware College. After gradual
Irtion he coached the track and foot
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-30
Halloween Masquerade at
the Presbyterian Church

A Halloween masquerade party
viii be given ito the congregation
and Sunday School of the Presby-
terrain Church by Mrs. Ed. Steele's
Class on Thursday evening at $50
IN the Sunday School room. Games
Will be played and fruit served.
A general invitation is extended
to the congregation and the Sum
day School.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-30
Clyde Holland
now aLieutenant

. Clyde S. Holland son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Holland of Smv-
rna, who last June graduated from
Delaware College has finished his
training at Camp Hancock, Au-
gusta, Ca, and received his COM
mission as Second Lieutenant last
week. He will be retained for "A
while at Camp Hancock where he
mas been made an instructor.
Lleuteant Holland first went to
camp Grant, Illinois, but was later
transferred to- Camp Hancock.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-30
PERSONALS

Miss Myrtle Steel who is taking
a course in dietetics at jefferson
Hospital, Philadelphia, spent the
weekend at the home of her par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Steele.
Miss Margaret Cook who is a
member of the faculty of Cedar
Crest College for Women, Allen
town, Pa, is spending a few DAVIS
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Taylor and
daughter of Philadelphia, are the
guests of Mrs. Taylor's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pilling.
Lieutenant Paul Lovett spent
the weekend with his wife and
parents.
Joseph H. Hossinger, who has
been ill for some time, was taken
to Delaware Hospital ON Monday
for treatment.
Miss Stuart has moved her
quarters from the infrmary to the
Elliott building on Main Street.
Mrs. Louis Thomas who has
been i'll with influenza ait the home
of her father, H. B. Wright. lis i'm
proving. .
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bryan of Will
mington, were weekend guests of
Mrs Florence Steele near Head of
Christiana.
Mr. Thomas Cooper of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with MIR.
and Mrs. William Lovett.
Miss Edith McDougle of Perry
Vile, Md, spent Saturday in New
ark.
Mrs. Orville Richardson and son
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Richardson's mother,
Mrs. Alice Herbener.
William Hoey who has been sta
toned at Nicetown, a c. P. 0. in
the Navy, has been transferred to
Hoboken, n. J.
Miss Esther Foster left on Mon
day evening for Saratoga, N. Y,
where she has accepted position
as assistant secretary to DR.. C. H.
Keyes, President of Skidmore
School of Art.
Mrs. Katherine Bowen Corey
left yesterday for Newark, N. j.,
to spend a few days with her hus-
band, Captain Horace V. Corey,
who will leave for overseas service
in about 10 days.
Mrs. Margaret D. Cam was a
weekend visitor in Wilmington.
Mrs. King and little Miss Cum
mings of New Castle are spending
a few days with Mrs. P. M. Sher-
wood.
Mrs. R. B. Ross, wife of the local
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary, and two
children arrived in Newark last
week and are occupying the second
floor of the Y. M. C. A. headquar-
tiers for the present.
Mrs. Frank Campbell and Miss
Marguerite Campbell of Washing
ton, D. c., who were here for the
Keyes-Campbell wedding spent the
weekend with Mrs. w. E. Holton
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-30
Do you need new
Draperies?

We have our conpletefall stock
of Quaker Craft Curtains await
ing your inspection.
These attractive curtains come
in white, cream or ecru net, ready
to hang and in a large range OF
patterns. They are priced from
$3.50 to $3.50 per pair.
If desired you can buy the
Quaker net by the yard from Sue
TO SIPS per yard.
A new and novel material is
panel net ~ yards wide with
panels that can be cut to ut any
window and showing complete
panels, $3.50, $500 and 1925
per yard. And incidentally we
have in this department some
table linen that is all linen---
mighty scarce these days---oS
and y inches wide, at $3.50 to
$3.75 per yard.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-30
Craftsmen Enjoy Fine Apples

The Craftsmen at Kells were the
recipients an Saturday, of a fine
basket of apples from John Nivin,
a farmer who knows how to raise
applies as every Craftsman will
testify. Thoughtful acts like this
DO much to keep up the morale OF
the obscure toiler behind the lines.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-10-30
KENNARD & CO.
Store opens daily at $50 m. Closes at S. 80 pm
Top Goats

Top AOdtS
After seeing lines of Top Coats both here and in
other markets your verdict will be that the really
best assortment you've is right here. This has
been the experience of many. There is not model
in harmony with good taste that is missing Every
favored fabric is represented both in plain and fur
trimmed models. Prices range from $3.50 to $l350o,
with every in-between price In every instance
better coats shown only of style and color.
Thus you assured distnctiveness and exclu-
sveness Of STYLE
Our Handkerchiefs for Christmas are now ready
for your choosing
We solicit charge from those established credit
and prepay delivery charges all purchases within
able distance
kENNARD & CO.
62l-623 Market Street
Wilmington, Delaware
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26

e. w. Carr reports his sale of pure
bred Shorthorns held December 18th
was a very successful one The high
average on females was $4,000, and
on males $4,000. Almost fifty head of
Shorthorns were sold to buyers from
all over the state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26

Mr.. Edwards, of Wisconsin, arrived
in the city Monday for a visit at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. E. ID. Ley
son and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26

Rev. F c. Huntley, of washington
Springs, arrived Tuesday for a holiday
visit with his daughter Mrs. f. ID.
Greene and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26

Miss Cassie Gonstead, s~tenographer
in the Bushfeld office, departed Tues
day evening for her home at Willow
Lakes, S. d., to spend Christmas with
her parents.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26

Harold Schroeder and Terry McCul-
len returned Monday from Minneapol-
is, having been discharged from the
S. A Il. G..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26

Lieut.. and Mrs. Chas. c. Morris and
daughter Ellen, spent a few days here
the guests of Mr.. Morris brother F ID.
Greene and family.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26

The Misses Veda and Fanny Miller,
who are attending school at Mime
apolis, arrived home Sunday to spend
the holidays with their parents.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26

Mrs. bid. Bohning and two children
departed Monday morning for Lake
Mills, Ia, to visit her parents, expect
ing to be gone for about a month.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26

Merle Thomson, who is attending
Minnesota University, arrived home to
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Thomson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26

Mrs l.. A. Wheatley and young son,
Of Sioux Falls, arrived last week for
a visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Runger.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26

Mrs. Ella Clodfelter returned to her
home at Mitchell Tuesday evening af-
ter spending several days visiting
! friends in this city.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26

The Misses Lucy Conner, Dorothy
Halbig, Myrtle Runger and Marie Co
quillette, all students at Vermilion, are
spending the holidays at their homes
in this city
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26
Alfred SCHROEDER, who spent his tw

Alfred Schroeder, who spent his two
weeks furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. X. Schroeder, returned
Saturday to Chicago Naval Training
School. He returned to Miller Tues
day evening on an extended ~furlough,
after which he expects to be sent to
New York.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-12-26

Chas. Kelley returned Monday from
Camp Lewis, where he has been in
training, having received his discharge
from service.