davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

NAy3z 3zN~
Fote-Thc toriter Of this short piecs
Offers his most humble apologies to E.
c. B. (He started ~
GEE. TALK about your
FLIES ON sugared bread
ON A HOT summers day.
WELL THAHT can't hold
rALLow TO the hundreds Of
JoYBoATs 1 saw lined I'D
ALONG New York avenue
YESTERDAY afternoon about
GOVERNMENT CLERKS quitting
TINE. Every coca-cola slipping
MAIDEN was holding on to
HER new spring hat. Will.
JOHNNY IN his new
oUT-oF-GsARAGE machine
MISSED CORNERS at about
TWENTY-FIVE per. washingt sped
AROUND auto-mad. Twice
MY LIFE Insurance policy
ALMOST bore fruIt-and then
SMILED. because III
HAD A car yesterdays
FRESHNESS would have found
Me HAPPY in my four
WHEELER. too. You can see
BY THEIR EYES that these
SPRING motorists are nfurinE
ON THE winding slopes toward
LA PLATA. CHAPEL POINT. BENE-
DICT.
AND OTHER points of interest IN
MACADAM-ruining folks, etc!
Ssh! Ssh! MR.. MoToRIsT. here's
A LITTLE secret just among US auto
BUGS. John d. planked down
FORTY millions incove tax
To Uncle Sam. If that
DoNs SHOW that every motOrist
IN THIS country. and maybe
isn't doing his BIT.
1 HOPE to give an
UNDERTAKEN friend of mine
A JOB.
I THANK YOU.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29

cahua. city white.
l442 David a. Scgrest, 81. ili king
st, city. white
ia43. Herbert :. Madison. a. al
Coleman, city. white.
l444 John J. Brooks. 40 1915
staples ST. city white
l445 Thomas =. White, 40. loea
18th ST. city, white.
i44G John T. Ruehmer so lloi
i4th ST. city. white
l44T. Robert :. Carter -. 1910
Buford city. white
144X. jackson G.. Mckenzie. DC. il3
!. Carrzo. city. white.
iA4s Clarence Miller. lh H2n
Staples, city. white.
1850 Martin l.. Ferguson 30. no
b. ST. city. white.
i4bl Henry c. Turner 49, s2i
staples. city. white.
i45e George %. hethea, 20. Gen.
Del. city, white.
1853. Lee PotzeL -. Church 81
County Court iionscl. city, white.
f454 Philip Howcriou Ss 100 TIM
cahua. city white.
1855. Thomaa J Weed. 33. ll1i i.a-
redo. ST. city white.
iia6 McIver Furman. rs. Corner
Furman and Water cts, white
1851 Fiorentlnc Cara 3d. 9TH ST..
city, white.
lass. walter G stewart i5 iois
Bay Wow Ave. city white
l46O. James ! McCiam i2 ili1
( 10th ST city, white.
l46l James Monroe Taylor Is. i-os
4 Bay View Ave- city white.
/ l462 jefferson y. Todd 80 sos
! Park Ave, city, white
l463 Nirg d. hickey 80. 1912 i2lh
ST., city white.
1864 Fred = Mathis, 49, AUG Cham
berlain. city white.
1865. Norwich q. Gravett AZ. lllo
18th st. city, white
lace. George W Baker ~. 1913
Furman. city. white.
1867. Edgar y Wood. g. $50
Craig Ave. city white.
1863. James Il. savage, 40 l3iV 2rd
ST. city, white.
1863 James a simmons. 40. $40
Buford Ave. city white.
1870 Ronald :. Peizei, So. sia
Staples. city. white.
i47i Ferdinand II. Beikirch. Ss
1907 18th ST.. city. white
1472. John L. Scogin. 90. 20. sta
pies. city, white.
1873. Joseph G konakowsky, o.
1902 18th ST.. city, white.
l474. Henry u. strickland. 30. x. v
u. .. city. white.
1875. Keyin Dunno 80. eoi cham.
aerlain. city. white
1875. William a. Hnrhin -. M
srd St, city, white
l477. Carl l.. Beihca. 20. Gen. Del
city, white,
l47s. William p. Doris, 81, 6O'
Mann ~, city, white.
i47e b. Marion Fiser, IS iois 3r'
ST. city. white.
1850. Thomas f. Willis, 40 no.
Nth So. city, white.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29

i4o4. Felipe Trujiilo, as, Gen. Del,
city white.
i405 Louisiana L. Martinez, as,
Carrizo ST. city. white.
i4O6 Andre @. CARA. care J. G.
Baldwin Ranch. city white.
i4o7 Martin Ramirez, IS, Last ST.,
city. white.
i4os. Tefrino Garsa, 49, s22 sam
Rankin, city. white.
1909. Walter H. Chapman IS, SOC
PARK. city. negro.
i4lo. chas Gollihar a., 800 Black.
city. white.
iili. Berry r white. 40. sii North
Broadway, negro.
i4l2. Leonard del santos, as Black
81 city. white
1913 Cipriano Castillo. a., care j.
G. Baldwin Ranch, city white.
lli4 Juan Hnojosa, as, care J
BALDWIN Ranch city white
l4t5. James @. Bard, 40, $50 Third
ST city white.
i4l6 John Il. segles a. = .. Box
300. city. white.
iil7. owen d Holleman. 40. 1901
Furman. city. white.
l4ls. John D. Summa Jr u.s., so2
Chamberlain. Corpus Christi, white.
l4ls Richard :. pieper 40, ii2S
Craia Ave. Corpus Christi. white.
l49O Charles H. Lehman, 10. 1901
staples. Corpus Christi white
1877 Lillian G. Henderson a. loel
9Th ST. city. white.
l492. hewitt H. Kulms a., iAla
Mary ST. city white
1928 Alien W Mount 20. $40 Han
cock Ave, city. white
iie4 Jesse T. bethea, 40, Gen, Dell
Clarkwood Road. city. white
la25. Frank G. Czech, ~. MA lith
ST. city, white.
i426. Eusehio santos IS, lll6 Mar
gucrite ST, city, white.
lfe7. Emelia Espmosa, a. Gen
Del. i3th 81. city white.
Tags. Santiago Ramerez, IS, zoe
Black ~, city. white
ii29 Benito Huerta. 81. IA iltl
Sc. city white.
li3O. Conrldo salinas. 10, End 81
Morgan ST. Gen. Del, Guy white.
,Asi. Felipe Merits IS, End of Nor
gan ST, Gen. Del. city. white.
i432 Lucio Cantu, 81, Gen. Del
city. white.
i4s3 Antonio Cuellar 50 Gen. bel
city, cos Park Ave. Laredo. Texas
white.
1884 Louis - Williams. IS, III
Liberty, city, white.
i435. william Ranly, 81. 1920 al
St. city, white.
1896. Henry y. Saiterwhite "a. III
Staples. city, white
1897. Marcus d. Russell, Al, To-"
10th ST.. city white.
i43S. william c. Morgan. 10. 40
iith 81, city. white.
iA3s. Harmon l. MCNEIL. rs. ITO
10Th 81. city, white.
i44o. Oscar o. wilder ~. Route
Box on. city. white.
i44l. David 4. Peel. 80. ei9 $. Tan
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29

city white
i9lg Vnrlef starry 81. city. whitc
1850 Juan riorce a. Glen Del
clty white
1851 rtauco Montcmayor A.. lot
Antelope oit, white.
1859 finnclsau Gonzales. A. Gen
Del CITY, white
iats Isaiah nnff AZ lio6 Last. ca,
heHru
1904 ios. - Washington. ~. eco
DHuiifu. city 90 go.
1858 rcnN oilvarcs A. ~ Ante.
iupt city white
1896 ilorenelo Morales ~. ne
hlach citN white
1861 Antonio Cas,lllo. 49, city
white
1858 Jcnio w podds. AZ shell
iiond. city. white
isbs Robert O. Turner ~. Box G..
Star Routc. city white
lae0 James T.. Welch a. ald Loop
ard citN white
1861 Donald Garcia az Antelope
81 eity white.
iat2 John W Kirkpairick ~. star
Route city, white
isca crceinco Namirsz a. Il . u
J ciiV white
lHht Srt'finu RaWir'z ~. linh
Last city. white.
1850 Anionio Guzman. A. Sos sam
Rankin city white
1860 Frederick Pane. ~. s2o Tan
cahuh. city white.
1869 clarence T. Lender. a.. ioiG
f Buffalo. city white
1865 Yncz Torres ~ sos Black.
city white
nrd city white
$50 Jesse A. Barnes 49, sii starr
cify white
/ 1877 Robert c Decker. a. an ~
. tHril2n city. white
1879 Walter Wecltiey. a. sue Tan
rhhun. city. negro
1873 Eliza Ruffn "a. 1907 Ramirez
ieiiy, negro
ls7t l.loyd c Whitley is s2a ca Z
uncnhna city negro
1875 Jose y sanchez g. 1907
Elnck city. white
a7e jose valcnte. g. iaes Black.
ciiy white
1872 Frank l.. Ford -. city, white.
1873 Herher, 5. Guy ~, city white
we luan Ieilna. - sam Rankin
- city white
ESQ Adoiph Macrz a. 1911 Lipan
cily white
1881 lose G Loneoria. a. 80 Tan
cihut city white
ias2 Nathaniel Chapel a.. Hm-
crest city. white
ilSs Joe G. Avery "a. SIS wiana
blrn city. negro
1885, irotasio Ortez. a. 500 1.eop-
ad. city white
1855 Franco Castillo a.. Kennedy
50 city white
1855 Lawrence a. sord a. IN.
liphn. city. white
1857 Rafael r Flores. "a. Ciarkson
Addition. city white
1855 Jose NVela, a. Black st. city
white
1889. james w Birmingham. a.
Silr Route. city. Whit.
l3ao John Grass a. 223 sam Ran
kin city white
1891 Amador Lopez "a. 1873 Ante
lope city white
lss2 Antonio Garcia a.. SEQ Last
I CITY white
lSs8 Albert Il. Torrcx. "a. so,
Black city white
agi. Gabriel Martinez a., l1l'
Buffalo, city white
1895. Bias Il Garcia. a.. Buffalo st
city white
1896. Henry Holt a. ioll Padre
,ity negro.
1917 Anton ecker ~. BOX So ciiy
white
IBIS Julius vnsquez. a. Gen. Del
( Claritwoud. Whit,
1888 Emeicrio pedrozn. &C Box ca
! Il u Dreson, city. white.
100. Jesus Arsola a.. care q Bo.
mo city. white.
lioi Silbeiio a. f.seobar. a. Gen
{ Del. city white.
l402 Ncstor Hernandez 49, Ante
/ lupe ST. city. white
llo3 Donauciono Ovans. 40. Loop
ard St. city, white.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29

1881. John Goil.h6r. 40. i0i2 18Th
ST, city, white
49, Edward H. Eldridge 3d. 1917
Hancock Ave. city. white
1888 Wright T. GiYens. a3. 1924
Staples. city, white
1894 William 6. Lee g. 1911 fth
ST. city. white
i4S5. Faustino TreVino. rs Gen.
Del, Mary ST. near i3th). cuy
white.
II Save You Money on Typewriters.'
" g. Morrison
Independent Typewriter Dealer
High grad. machines. an stand
ard makes. N
Cash Registers.
Adding Machines.
Write me and save money Tor
yourself Address W Is NOR
KlSoN Corpus Christi. i1l2 AS
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05
-WSSL
EVERYDAY BATTLE INCIDENT

Sergeant Joe Robinson and Private
Ed Brown had been in the thick Of the
fighting all day.
Their company, timed perfectly with
a we'll ordered barrage. had moved out
over No Mans Land. Two miles had
been gained since early that morning.
some Of Sergeant Robinson's buck
privates we're missing by the time the
two mile objective had been gained.
Brown. from back home in San Fran
CISCO was with him stilL
Blood was trickling from Private
Browns left arm. He wasn't badly
hurt-only scratch. His injury was
erious enough 10 warrant the atten-
tion of a medico. but Brown was too
busy 20 think of army surgeons. Sur
geons were only pinch hitters' to
save a fellows life when he got hit
bad.
We'll. here We are Ed" said Ser
gean- Robinson as the two men lay
prone on the ground. watching eagle
eyed for an enemy movement in front
of them.
Yes. here we are" said Brown, and
boy. I'm dawgone thirsty and hungry
enough to eat the soles off my shoes. y
I'm hungry myself" said the ser
geant But il seems to me, Ed, it'll
be some few minutes before you and
see army chow again. This muss
isn't over yet"
other expressions of thirst and hun
ger were heard on all sides OF Ser
Suddenly two men. dressed in uni
forms differing from those of the
"doughboys." made their appearance
or the battlefield. They bore urns Of
coffee and baskets Of doughnuts.
Here you are. boys said one of
them. Have something TO eat and
with that they began 70 pour out the
coffee and distribute the dOughnuts.
An occasional shell exploded nearby,
but the purveyOrs of food and drink
kept at their work Soon all of them
in Sergeant Robinson's unit had been
ministered to.
A second lieutenant gave the order
20 advance. As the Americans made
their way toward the German defen-
ses. one of them proposed three cheers
The three cheers were given for the
salvation Army-that war-wOrk in
stitution that carris its benevolence
irs coffee. doughnuts and sandwiches
right up TO the battle line.
This sacrificial work requires cOur-
age and money to carry it on. The
courage is evident. the money must
come from the people, who will have
an opportunity 10 make their contribu-
tions during the week of the United
War Work Campaign. November IL
70 is.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05

Gooding apparently had a safe lead
over Nugent, and Borah was run
ming away from Moore for the long
term senatorship. Later returns indi-
cate the defeat of Gooding and the
election of Davis by $4,000 or more.
Meager returns at midnight, recei-
we'd by phone from Pocatello, said
Henry Ford had been beaten in Mich
igan and j. Ham Lewis went down in
Illinois. twas claimed the United
States Senate would be controlled by
the Republicans.
Ada county polled the largest vote
in its history. and so did Cassia, where
there was a county seat removal vote
also. The southwestern counties vo-
ted heavily, while the vote in the
southeast was very much lighter than
expected. owing to unfavorable wea-
ther conditions and to the great num-
her of cases of sickness From Amer
lean Falls up the Snake river heavy
storm was in progress all day, and
in the upper country was quite Sc
we're. The POcatello vote was very
light due to the fear of contracting
Influenza by going to the polling pla-
oes Power county, on the basis of
registration, cast the lightest vote in
the countys history. Sickness in many
localities more than cut the estimated
vote in half In American Falls there
was a surprising falling off from this
cause, and in Arbon and Pauline re-
ports at o'clock indicated that not a
third of the vote would be polled
Complete returns have been received
from seven of the 16 precincts of the
county. and indicate that the entire
Republican ticket with the exception
of auditor is elected. Lee French is
ahead of G. S. Butler 106 votes in
the seven precincts. and it is not
thought possible for Mr.. Butler tc
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05
Dual Monarchy. After Days of Plead
ing. is Granted Armistice and Her
Badly Defeated Armies Are Stag
gering HOmeward.

Austria Hungary is out Of the war.
Deserted by her last ally, Germany
fights alone battle which means ul-
innate defeat or abject surrender.
After days of pleading an armistice
has been granted Austria-Hungary.
whose badly defeated armies in the
Italian theatre are staggering home
ward
Trent. which the Italians have al
ways claimed as their own. has been
captured by them. Trieste. over which
there has been such bitter fighting.
now flies the Italian flag. and Bel
grade. capital of Serbia, has been re-
occupied by the Serbians.
In France and Belgium the Ger
mans are being sOrely harrassed The
Argonne massif. which has proved
great obstacle 10 the advance of the
French and Americans at last has
been cleared Of the enemy. and the
entire line appears 20 be crumbling.
American airmen report that the en-
emy in front Of the Americans are
retreating n0rthward that the roads
are densely packed with troops ar
tillery and transports
Likewise. southeast of Valencien-
mes. Germans are retreating before
the British, who are i'm close pursuit
and taking numerous prisoners. North
of the Aisne. in Champagne the
French continue their pressure and
have taken several important villages
Entire regiments are surrendering
% the Italians in the mountains and
large numbers of the enemy are being
made prisoner on the plains. Heavy
casualties are being inflicted on the
retiring troops Many additional
towns have been reclaimed
In their swift drive against the
Austro- -Hungarians the allied forces
no 10 Monday had taken more than
100000 prisoners and have captured
more than 1900 guns.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Owing TO he influenza epidemic all
persons are warned against con gre
eating in groups within doors and
advised TO keep in the open air and
avoid mingling with the public as
much as possible The wearing Of
masks I'm Offices where the carrying
on of business brings those in charge
IN contact with numbers Of people is
recommended as a precautionary
measure.
Convalescents from influenza are
hereby quarantined within their
homes for a period of one week after
recovery. or required in lieu of quar-
antine. to wear a mask on the streets
at all times when they are liable 10
come into contact with other people.
BY Order of the City Board of Health,
W J. HANSON Chairman
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05
LETTERS FROM POWER
COUNTY SOLDIERS.


James Edwards is in receipt OF the
following letter from Sergeant SAM
uel c. Stitt, dated October 4th.:
After so long a time will try and
drop you a few lines. Am having
things pretty much my own way now.
l am back in an army hospital. Got
a machine gun bullet in my hip but
am getting along fine and ought TO
be well again in a few weeks. Got hit
a little jolt on the chest, too. but il
is all o. X. now. Don't you have any
of the folks worry any about me for
I'm getting along fine and getting a
much needed rest. l never have re-
ceived any mail from any of you folks
but hope you have received some OF
mine Hope the allies keep on going
so l can get home by next spring,
anyway
What are you doing now? Gee!
It's been a year since I left home and
il seems more like ten to me. But,
compared to some of the boys / sure
did get off lucky at that. Remember
when you write that / have not heard
thing since / left the L. s., so
anything is news to me. Wish you
would try and keep George from go
ing into the army if possible, for
think he is needed more at home.
1t seems like a dream to know that
won't have to walk everywhere
90 if l ever get back home again.
I've walked about a million miles or
more since l hit France. l don't in
tend to walk anywhere when l get out
Of the army
won't say anything about my ex-
periences up at the front, but will
wait and tell you about it when I get
back. All I'll say is that Sherman
was right.
1t Will soon be Thanksgiving day
again and I'll not be able to be al
the school house. either. Pretty
tough amt it.
Hope that Charline is a good cir
while Uncle Chase is chasing Dutch
men. Tell her I'll try and bring hel
souvenir when l come home.
Well, / guess l had better close fol
| this time. Don't let mother and fathe
worry about me- Give my best to th'
brakes, and all the rest of the Ceda
Ridge bunch and tell them I'll re
organize the band when l get back.
SERGT SAMUEL c. STITT,
Co. a, 361st Infantry. American Expe
ditionary Forces. American Post Of
flee 776.
P. S. Tell Goldie and Bess that
wore the red, white and blue sOX owe
the top. all right.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05

Armistice terms to be offered Ger
many have been agreed upon unan-
imously and signed by representatives
Of the allies and the United States in
France. If accepted they mean sur
render and immediate end Of the war,
leaving final peace terms to the die
tation of the victors.
Secretary Lansing announced the
agreement Monday night saying that
diplomatic unity has been completely
achieved under conditions of utmost
harmony.
Secretary Lansing made this state
ment:
According to an official report re-
ceived Monday evening the terms Of
the armistice to be offered to Ger
many have just been agreed to unan-
imously and signed by the represen-
fatives of the allies and the United
States in Paris. The report further
states that diplomatic unity was COM
pletely achieved under conditions Of
utmost harmony"
II is understood the .erms were sub
mitted 10 Germany Immediately. and
that their publication in full will fol-
low shortly. The statement has been
authorized that the drastic conditions
under which Austria dropped out Of
the war Monday furnish an accurate
indication of their nature
Presumption In Washington is that
The stipulations will be in the hands
of the German government before
Tuesday night If they are accepted
q reply settling the issue of peace or
further war may also be received by
Wednesday night. The uncertainty
caused President Wilson TO cancel his
proposed trip to New Jersey 10 vote
Zoo the congressional elections.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05

On October 3 members of the 10th
Engineers company, in France, met
and passed resolutions, signed them,
submitted them to a censor, who ap-
proved and passed them, and they
were mailed to this country, with a
request that they be printed in every
paper in the state, and that one OF
both the state central committees of
the old parties bear the expense Of
so doing. The resolutions reflect the
sentiments Of the boys on political
matters, and the resolutions are in
harmony with the letters that most Of
the boys write home The resolutions
were addressed to Frank Ensign of
Boise, and were received Monday af-
ternoOn, having been a month and
day in coming.
The 116th Engineers is composed Of
Idaho boys, being a part of the old
Second Idaho regiment before it was
split up. Many of the signers are
known by different residents Of this
county. The resolutions are as fol-
lows:
Whereas. The American Government
is engaged in waging a great war
I q Ed4AASA 7 uoH4ciAA AE1 llOtloAAAs anu
Whereas, 1t is the duty of all Idaho
citizens to support the national gov
Crnment's war policy 10 the last dol
lai and the last man if need be- and
to grow foodstuffs for the people of
I the United States and their allies ir-
respective Of prices fixed by the gov
/ ernment. and
Whereas. that form of Socialism
advocated by the Nonpartisan League
and supported by the J. W W and
the pro-German element is detrimen-
tai to the successful winning of the
war
Now, therefore. be it resolved. by
the undersigned soldiers from Idaho
now in France. that We deem it to be
to the best interest of the American
Government and to the interest of the
State of Idaho and the soldiers of the
A f. F., as well as to our own inter
est, that the Nonpartisan League be
defeated at the polls at the general
election Tuesday November 3, 1918
and
Be it further resolved that We brand
as unpatriotic any man who refuses
TO raise wheat because he can not fl,
the price to be received. and laud the
actions of the man who grows graiT
at this time without thought of mon
etary remuneration and
Be it further resolved, that we ex
press ourselves as desiring that these
resolutions be in no way used as pO
litical influence between the old line
parties except insofar as either one
or the other party tickets may carry
names Of candidates who are Nonpar
t.san League members. and
BE it further resolved that a copy
I of these resolutions be forwarded tC
all newspapers in the State of Idaho
with the request that they be pub
lished.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05

very clean. If l was home this even
ing l would eat some of your war
bread and separated cream.
August %. 1918.
Dear Father asd MO,her:-I am
we'll and feeling fine. England is
beautiful country. They have some
queer ways of doing things over here.
their passenger coaches are divided
Of in sections. each section will hold
eight persons. Their freight cars are
very small They are ten tons ca
pacity. They use one horse on
wagon. and when they hitch up two
horses. they have shafts for each
horse. My company marched down
town this morning and went through
a cathedral that was built in 1867 A.
d. Your loving son.
Your loving son.
Owen o. Morris.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-05
-TWISSI
GAVE LIFE TO SAVE OTHERS.
American Falls Teacher Contracts In
fluenza While Ministering to Com
fort OF Others. and Dies.

Miss Lois Sargent. one of the teach
ers of the local schools. died Monday
afternoon at the Hotel Remington,
death being caused by pneumonia fol-
lowing an attack of influenza. Miss
Sargent for a time assisted in nurs-
ing the victims of influenza at Rock
land and later attended several sick
people in this city. She was as much
a soldier as the boys who volunteered
for service on the battle front, and is
as much entitled TO honor and loving
remembrance.
Miss Sargent was taken i'll last Fri
day. and despite the best care given
by physicians and nurses. the end
came quickly Miss Nunnelly and Mrs.
Moth gave all care possible to the pa
tient. as did Mrs. Soell of the Hotel
Remington.
Miss Sargent came here last fall
from Hopkins. Mo. to take up her
work as teacher in the city schools.
She at once made a place for herself
ia the esteem of all who met her. On
the closing of the schools at the out
break of the influenza epidemic she
volunteered to nurse the sick. and in
doing so overtaxed her strength and
fell a victim to the disease herself.
Miss Sargent was a daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. d. A. Sargent. Dr. Sar-
gent will arrive in Pocatello tomorrow
to receive the body of his daughter
and take il to her old home for inter
ment. The death of Miss Sargent has
caused great sorrow among the teach
ers and others who had learned tC
admire her