davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-15


will have again to depend for her fuel
upon the United States and Great Britain,
the latter herself confronted by short
age of near 30,00O,000 tons.
Italy is wholly dependent upon the coal
which she gets from abroad. Before the
war she was wont to import millions of
tons from Austria, Germany, France and
especially from Great Britain. So ter
rible was the shortage in the spring of
1917 that munition, ordnance and war
supply manufacturing works of every
description were obliged to shut down
for want of fuel, and the utmost diff
Guilty was experienced in firing the loco
motives needed to haul supplies of every
description 10 the front.
The one cry of the Royal Prince of
Udine's special embassy to the United
States in the summer OF that year was
for coal, Indispensable to Italy's eontinu-
anee in the war, and although both Great
Britain and the United States endeav-
ored to despatch supplies, owing to the
lack of maritime transport only few
Of Italy's requirements were met, and
last winter there were but half a dozen
cities of the kingdom which were able to
indulge in any sort of public lighting,
and that only through water power and
electricity. .,..
If the war is to be continued and car
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17
EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK.

The war seems to he deciding in
favor Of tho women the age long
controversy as to whether they
should receive the same pay as mon
for equal work. Before the war the
principle OF equal pay for equal
work" was nowhere accepted hy en-
ployers or by governments as sound
But the war has given our sisters a
wonderful opportunity to show what
they can do; and In most lines Of en-
deavor they have proved to the sat
tsfsction of all that in the industrial
world they stand on the same nlane
OF efficiency and deserve the same
remuneration as men
within the past year the United
States government has placed Itself
squarely on record in favor ~ equal
pay for equal work. The national
war labor board, composed Of repre-
sentatives OF employers and en-
ployes-''to bring about settlement
by mediation and concilliation OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17

cvorv coutro,orsv arising bcrvrcn
or,Iovors and u,rlc,. i'm p,r lrId
~ produ,tlon necessary for mo con.
durt ~ ,hc v,rr. L,. Ip.I du.r. ,uc
foII,vIpy ,s. f. ryn1,u,rr,I rnrI,,.
Of, u ,I,u I,,,,.. r,,,..tIy d,
.mrIov women an work ordinarily
perforued by men they must hr al
lowed cauaI nav ror carnl work"
The war Labor no,,d has shown
II. ,,orc,,,v and c,rr,.ru,,,, ,u mi.
matter nv apprvtnr tho usIn,,rro In
.s,yc,L ,opirovcr,l,a n r,,pnily
rorncIrcd tho rit,.rcrl wpr,,,, ur tho
go,cr,t ,rl,.t,l. ,,rr,rv tn r..r
.,,,,.I nav f,r ,gp.I ,,rp and fixed
tho minimum. p.,,.r f,r yoru,u work
ora +, tho rIprt q. ,t.r,y cent. .lu.
hour m, g., e,Lorr,,,,l. .v..r,.a. .rf.t,r
ann, ,,,.,.,.y yy..,. .r,uy.rcI f.. ,..c
.co,,I nav and tb,rc tho minimum.
.w,ge f,r women wrg Fixed ~ So
nor rc,k
..,.. ,.,.-. ,.,
,...,.. ....,....,...,,.. ,.r..
.,.,.
,,., r,. ..,,.,.,, ,oJ..,..l. ,.,.
....,..,., ,...,.,....
.... 10. ,.....,,,t. ,...I,....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17
Horoscope


, i'H"lhN, OClObcr u, IDlH.
copyright by the Mcclure Nswspappr Syn.
dicAtc
This ig not an important day. nc
cording 10 astroloEers While Jupi-
ter rules strongly for good in the
morning and Uranus is fairly help
tut Neptune is adverse.
II II 4 rule better tor the nlan-
ming than the projection Of an on
tcrprise Manufacturers are subject
to "a fortunate sway that indicates
problems to be solved and much
work To he accomplished.
Tho ~iso ~ ne" leaders In all lines
OF activity ana among an orEdnizn-
Tons agdin Is pIugnosticatcd. These
viii he recognized suddenly The
tendency to climb iu tho heights
quickly viii mn T. all the famous
men Of the coming era
Last spring ,pidcmirs affecting
the mucous membrane were prog.
nostica'od, II may. hc remembered
The Sr"us drCnI, that much can I've
accomplished los preventive meas
urcs anI there a. = forecast Of sue.
cess In .opiug with mJtdica of e,-
cry sort
rcrSo Is whusc birth date it is have
a pleas mt outlook for the year. They
wal travel ana gain popularity The
heath ut these subjects VI Libra may
he prccLrlous
Children born ON th,s day are
likely to he steady and pcrscvcring.
They have the duEury of IHn
through associates Whu will AID
them. 'ilris VIII marry happily
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17
REPUBLICAN TICKET

GOVERNOR
Horace q. McKsevoT, Enid
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Harry q johnson. Oklahoma CITY
SECRETARY or STATE
John I. StuTdlvaut, raVuoe.
STATE AUDITOR
Everett Purcell, Enid
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Eben l.. Taylor, Poteau
STATE TREASURE
Z. n, Foster, Thomas
suPT. or ruBLlC INSTRUCTION
J n Hamilton, Ponca CITY
STATE EXAMINER AND INSPECTOR
D. c Bennington, Oklahoma City
COMMISSIONER or LABOR
VIM O wallace Oklahoma City
CoMR CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Harriet ratrck Gtlstrap, Chandler.
INSURANCE. COMMIT ISsIoNER
V. " SNYDER Holdenvillc
CUIET MIME INSPECTOR
John s Cameron. McAlsstcr
PRESIDENT RnARp OF AGRICULTURE
] W Gl dcSell. Helena
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
c. " LudStck, Fort Cobb
CLERK SUPREME COURT
Ioscoc Cato, Nuskosec
UNITED STATES SENATOR
W johnson Ardmoro
RETRE ENrAT'yE IN CONGRESS-
suPEEAlr 'aTpr cANnIpArE
II II MONTGOMERY sixth District
STATE SENATOR
Glenn Condor TulSa
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Two 10 r.Nril
J. J. TackN DcShane.
Horace J NrWNsSrv
DISTRICT JUDGES
Two elect
Horace Speed. Tulsa
stanley @, EdmiStor, PAvneo.
COUNTY TICKET.
SUPERIOR JUDGE
John Y KNrrisan.
COUNTY JUDGE
J. II. wilkins
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Rufus A Underwood,
SHERIFr
William McCalNUEh
Assessor
COUNTY CLERK
n Il, Reese,
COURT CLERK
william C Choatc Sand Snrtnrs
COUNTY TRFASURFR
John NJ. GoldsbOrry. Cclliusvtlr.
suPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Jack Keeling, Tulsa
SURVEYOR
W. II. Hendron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17

IT, She described infinitely all the
features in the house which might
bo kept. and 80 reduce the expense
to the owner. and she also CAV" him
an out,in" Of what was needed TO
mako the old house thoroughly mod
orn--as the owner had stipulated
yet artistic.
"Your ideas arc good. We will
follow them" Mandcl said rather
shortly us he paid the check. 81 Will
not return with you, | havo an err
rand to do" ho also told her, accom-
paving her. however, TO the door.
Ruth was glad Of the rcprieve. She
wanted tn think. She had only a
very short walk TO the shop, then It
would he business again until clos
inE She wanted to think about
Brian How could he afford
10 20 20 such expensive places And
had Mr.. Mandel meant that he bad
"a chlrming woman sitting oppo-
site him?
Tomorrow MIR Mandels knowl-
edge ~ Brian Puzzles Ruth.
lCopy lght 1918 George Matthew AdAmsJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17
BUILDING PERMITS ARE
CAUSE OF INQUIRY

To Investigate further into the
matter Of the governments control
OF building operations and to prevent
discrimination against permits being
issued for essential war industries,
Mayor {. II. hubbard, Harry Ter
rel and Colonel Douglas Will COM
pose a committee to meet the state
council Of defense at Oklahoma city
next Tuesday
Many complaints have been re-
CcNed from the local business en-
rcrprIscs, especially those connected
with the oil industry, relative to their
pcrmissiuns TO extend their buildings
being turned down at the Oklahoma
city Office.
The rrlck-Reid supply company
In particular, was ruled against when
they asked permission TO extend their
warehouses, as was tho Union Tank
car company Of Sand Springs, u
concern for the repair Of oil and gas
Oliue tank cars, for the trdnspnrtd-
ton Of oil from the oklahoma fields
20 the coast. The oil business is one
OF the most essential OF all war in
dustrlos. crude petroleum and all Its
refined products being absolutely es-
souriaI TO running inc war. The
sand Springs Tank Car company ;
permit which passed the Tulsa
council OF defense most fayorahly,
will be- sent back to oklahoma city
for reconsideration and Will in all
probability be granted.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17
TULSA NEVER FAILS.

II In with something more than
civic pride that Tulsa announced an
over subscription to the fourth Lib
crty loan. II Is "A further dcclara-
ton OF Tulsa county's loyalty To the
government, and that We are In this
war until Gcrmanism Is wiped Off
the earth. II means that We will not
be satisfied until the kaiser abdi-
Gates his throne, until his army lays
down It's arms In terms OF uncondl-
tlonal surrender, until the lIohcn-
Lollerns are no longer menace to
the peace Of the world.
II means not only that this city
and county stands roady and willing
10 meet every demand In the prose-
cutlon OF the war to a triumphant
victory, but that We stand with tho
government for the destruction Of
every arbitrary power anywhere
that can separately. secretly, and Of
It's single choice disturb the peace
Of the world"
Tulsas quota In the fourth Lib
erty loan was larger In proportion
to population than that OF any other
city in the United states. II seemed
q stupendous proposition. but our
people entered tho campaign with a
smile and q determination not to
fail. The man who could only buy
a $50 bond was as enthusiastic Rs
the man who could buy half a mil
lion dollars worth.
The ladies OF tho city. too. did
their part. and worked az hard and
az effectively AS the men. Many
Of them laid aside their home affairs
to solicit subscriptions. and hundreds
Of them are the proud owners Of
bonds bought with their own money.
The purchasers among the women
were not confined to the wealthy,
but the working girls. with but few
exceptions. denied themselves n
pleasure. and some OF them Il ne.
cssslty. In order TO buy a bond.
Since the United states entered
the war a little more than year
ago. Tulsa has been called upon and
has raised i2s,82a. $50. Most Of this
money was for war work Here II
H.. q 4 ill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17

Germany probably now under
stands that what President Wilson
meant by his fourteen propositions
was that after Hcrminy surrendered
and II came to fixing tho penalties,
those fourteen propositions were to
he taken as tho basis NJ the terms
to he agreed upon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17
PHONES
Daily Food


OCTOBER II, 1918,
He was wounded tor our ifAn'gf"'"on'.
he Was bruised Tor our inlqnitiek ihe
ehntiscneut Of our peace Sh. upon HIN
and with hh stripes W. are hcalrd. l'a
5J;h
Weary souls that wander vide
From uc central point OF bliss,
Turn 10 Jesus cTucihcd,
Flee to those dear wounds OF his.
Who his own sell bare our sins IN hi,
own body on the tree that We, being dr'l
N Gin. should 1.-Two unto right"ouAnssh ret
n:2t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17
OkLdhOnId OuiburSts.

1n" wmr ., 500 VI tho ia me
l"aF "a, aI, ..u.U.nl ~ lp.Iy.,. any.
taihB 1Iulrd win fu.I.,,.
N1y,,ry -.,,r tran. po r....
hua,,, G,uI.3. 70 u.m r,, ,, r,.,..
h,fnr. W. ,,,.,,, r,,g ,r. ....,.
, ','.' "h" "i'''N "''"Na
'p'h 'f.''.
.,,.,...
.,,,.. 100, 49, "' i.'E'7 'N'
,',''.,F i"'.'s mara for the ,wl.'.
.... ,r.,
.,. .'t t.Ih win 'h" zorro
f.r r', ..'.'''',.,..' ''," .h' ''. pay
I'D "'''". nav "'.E'' '''
,'I7 'h 90" ", ""'' "
'"' '''' '''.' J" price.
er.. r... ...,
,''' '"' p'..'' SOW" ".Eh
t'u ''' "''' ''''.' INK '''l
'.'.n '"'' ''.p'H 'h' 81 ''7
.r.,,,.....' ''N. .''. n''p 'h'
''.. '' "'''''I'I IN'' 'N"
,'' '''' '"'" ''' ..'. paying
rr, "a, r,. ,...
....t..... '"' ''' ''7 'i P'''' I''i
'...' ~ "''"' TO I"7 on " h'.
l... ' '''".I "' %" peace
.u,I,, I,, r. ',,''.''H''"n "I 'n' h'fh
,,',,,, '' 81 ',"'i ."' "'hrh ""y 10
.'''' 80 ''''" 'h''..
l. r.,
.g....,,.". -. '"""''' "H. AM hI''1
,.,T,,.,,,.' u, ''''''" '"'' 'iE no"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17

George Marble Of the Fort Scott
Tribune, late democratic candidate
for the senate In Kansas. tells th"
war industries board where To- head
In. As 10 the demand that MIR. Mar
bic hire an an export accountant to
figure up how many sheets of white
paper ho has used the first sIx
months of this year. he submits this
rcjoindcr: I'VE have used much
lcss paper In that timc than the av-
orago Sunday paper wastes In a col
ored supplement And We don't he
Hove the war board will shut us off.
Tor VIC are needed To help put over
the Liberty loan and tho war work
drives. We don't use as much pa
per as the war board wastes every
week keeping lot OF people on tho
payroll to put out silly propaganda. "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17

beSlues tne AnoNe Sne mas kept up
the ordinary charities, amounting
TO many thousands Of dollars Re.
fore the end OF tho year she will be
called upon to raise SiSOO,O0O for
more war activities, and with her
usual spirit and patriotism she will
do it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17

II the republicans of oklahoma
will do their duty and Ret out every
republican vote at the November
election, Horace O. Mckccvcr will
be tho next governor of this state
And with his administration will end
such state eXtrAvaEanCe as required
appropriations totalllng nearly six.
teen million dollars Ivy the last lcGts-
lHturo,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17
naughtcr Of nurrnlo BilI Dead.

CODY. Wyo.. oct l6.--Mrs. Irma
cody Carlow. daughter Of the late
Col. " =. Cody CBuffalo Bid, died
hero last night, following an attack
OF influenza.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17

These are heroes: those who fight
to make peoples free or those who
suffer in poverty and misery to de-
fCnd a great truth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17

Spain is acting like country that
feared tho kaiser would select It AS
an usy lum.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17

The people arc asked to save
their old clothes. wear last years
suits and shoes. and to put every
dollar and dime possible In war ac-
tIvities, all Of which is aa It should
he. for tho winning OF tho war must
he our first consideration. hut tho
second consideration Is also import
ant and we who live In oklahoma
should put war economy practices
into effect in state affairs. The
thousands Of useless state employees
should be diSmisSed and told to
work or fight Useless fee-ErattinE
departments should be abolished.
and a watch kept on the states funds
SO that deals Ike the notorious
triangle" graft cannot I've repeated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17
Winter Hosiery

\ full line ow women's, chill
dren's and mems warm win
ter Hose o. - E0o
Priced, pair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-17
Lieutenant John Philip
Sousa Saws:

OOuSd Ddy8'
"Its a we'll known fact that Ma
poleon, when the French army
was in Dresden, sent back to
Paris to get art, and secured
the singers, actors and players
of Paris"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-19
WEDDING BELLS

On the morning Of September 18th
1918, the day Of registering several
million men for military service, a
pretty little wedding was solemnized
at the home of P. Monroe Smcck at
sOe Third Avcnue North, when Mr.
Perry James Of .Fruitland anfG Miss
Doris Maud Boyer of Payette were
joined in the bonls OF holy wedlock,
with the simple ring ceremony that
has ccme down TO US through many
past generations.
The merry couple repaired to the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Boyer, where a de-
ncicus wedding breakfast was serv-
cd. They will make their home on a
ranch in Whitley Bottom where the
bes wishes Of their many friends
will follow them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-19
NOTICE TO OUR
SUBSCRIBERS

The War Industries Board has order
all newspaper publishers to discontinue
on October |, 1918, sending paper thru
the mail to any one whose subscription
has not been paid in advance. This is
War measure and There is no alter
native, If you know yourself to be in
arrears, we will ask that you give this
your immediate attention, as otherwise
the Government will ohlige us to take
your name from the list and cause
necessary delay in starting the paper to
you again,
We want ou to continue as one of
the regular readers of the Enterprise.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-19
OHIO DAY

Saturday, October 10, has been
fixed as "Ohio Day" fer all Ohioans
in Payette county and adjacent ter
ritory. A temporary organization has
been formed and plans are in the
making for big day for the first
annual meeting Of this society. The
meeting will be held in the Y. NJ. C.
A. building in Payette. There viii be
a dhy and evening program.
All Ohio people who wish to be-
come members of the society are
to make lit known to the
as soon as possible as it
is important to know a0ut the num-
Der that will be present at our first
annual meeting.
Call on or write the secretary and
mention any plans you may have for
helping to make the day one Of inter-
est to Buckeyes" 1t is the inten-
ton that this shall be big annual
event for Orleans in this territory.
Calvin Keller, Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-19
PAYETTE HORSES
MAKE SHOWING

/ Every harness race at the MalheuI
County Fair, was wen by Payette
horses. Payette GGirl, owned by C.
e. Dibble, took first money in tie
2:25 trot or pace; first in the 2s1S
pace; and first in the free for all
pace.
Alexander G., owned by Chris Hen
richsen, driven by James Swank, wen
first in the 2:3O trot. This was Alex
ander G.'s first time to face a start,
but he came under the wire in the
lead just the same. Mr.. Swank also
wen first in 2:25 pace with his
little two-year-old fiily racing against
matured horses Of high class.
Bobby Miner, owned and driven by
Fred Hurd, won first in the 2:30
pace.
Dan B, owned and driven by Jacob
sen, carried away first in 2:25 trot
All of the Payette horses were
really not up to their best as theyI
had been tracked but little previous
to entering. There was a carload of,
horses from Boise, and several from
Ogden and Salt Lake to comDetc
against, but the Payette horses were
just a little too speedy and carried
away every first prize
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-19
AGT.G. F. JOHNSON
DIED IN BOISE

Mr.. G. F. johnson, o. S. L. Agent
who was taken to Bose Monlay, suf-
fering from an attack of heart
trouble, passed away Wednzs-ay
afternoon at 1:40. We are truly
grieyed to make this announcement.
This community as well as the rail-
read company have lost a frienG. Mr..
johnson has served the people and
his compang at Payette fct many
years in an unusual and satfsfscto-
way. His pleasant and congsniaI men
ner has won for him many friends.
His body was brought to Payette
this morning and will be laid 10 rest
In the Riverside Cemetery. So far
We know nothing of the funeral ar
rangements. A full and appropriate
obituary will be published In next
weeks Enterprise.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-19
ALBERT HAS A
BUSY TIME
Somewhere in France.
Aug. 13, 1918.

Dear Mother:
viii try and answer your letter
II know it has been a long time since
have written to you or anyone else
but We have been so busy fighting
for the 'ast month, when we Go have
IA little time We are too tired.
( Well mother, / have been over the
! top. Went face to face through Ma
chine Gun and Shrapnal fire that
was terrible, and come out without
a mark. We drove the Gsrmans back
day after day till we were SO tired
that we were about all in, but kept
right along. This was the worst we
have ever been in, but we made a
name for the Regulars, also one for
tfS Division that will never be fo-t
gotten. 'All the boys did their best
and that was sure fine. Oh, you dcn't
know what all of US have gone thru
since We have been over here, and
mcst of US are better for it than W.
w?re before. We know more about
fighting than We ever did, and
think the next time We can do ST
better if it is within human power &c
dc so. o, mother, it would make yor
cry to see the poor boys that were
wounded, to see how brave they were
aid how we'll they behaved. Especial
ly was this true in taking them bacE
t the hospital. One boy, whom tar
others and myself carried in, is a.
good example He was wounded Sc
verAly in the head, but this is what
he sid, 81 did my best boys; l can't
60 any farther. Oh, how wish I
could tell all the boys to do their
best" And then he called for his
chum-
/ wonder how you all are getting
along. Hope you are all well. Hope
ycu will hear from Homeu soon.
know he has been as busy as We
nave been. His company and battalion
have been in the thikest Of it.
Well mother dear, l will close for
low WAFWrfte more IN day CT
.wc. Now all please write more often
Ind tell everybody to. We all know
We. nsver get much more than half
+ the mail that IS sent, but at any
ate write more.
With love from your son, =
$50 Albert A. Lauer,
Co. "L", 167 U. S. Inf
A. E, F. France.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-19

what many thought it to be. 1t only
prohibits the shipping OF alfalfa
from counties under quarantine, to
other counties in this state where al.
falfa Is grown but does not prohibit
ths shipping to any outside po'nt
From the discussions at this meet
ing II is believed that more or. less
OF these insects have been in this
and other alfalfa sections for years,
but have not been discovered until
close examination has been made. No
particularly bad results Twin be
felt where fields are properly cared
for.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-19

until rested, to be- sent down to the
sunny, quiet part of France entire
ly out of the war zone, and undoubt-
edly in an American hospital. He
will have, perhaps, gotten word to
you before Shis letter reaches you.
His friend, Lieuten7nt Byrd. came
ever to see me last night for news
Of him, which I am hoping to re-
ceive by the driver who took him
away. whom l have not as yet been
able to locate out of the hundreds
here.
am SO glad to have been able
to have been of service to one OF
cur men, but regret l could not have
done more, but as | am in the oper-
ating room, the nurs"s are not al
lowed to go into other service. They
were. however. very lenient the doc
tcrs calling me whenever the dress
ings were done or to interpret. SO
saw him under all the most trying
and can truthful1y say
he showed unusual courage and pa
{ snca and you would be proud OF
him. especially as all the time the
Bochs v Nere bomb~rding all around
us. out ts was too weak to be NOV
al before He bas gene to safety
while We remain to do what we can
for those unfortunate ones to follow,
sad share the dangers with them
L is all one thinks of in these times.
The DR.. Byrd spoken of is we'll
Known in Boise having attended
school here although he never prac-
iced his profession in this city. HISS
are believed to reside at
Haley,