davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12
Joseph Toilette, A. E. Wright and
Mahala WRIGHT. Defendants.

Joseph Toilette, A. E. Wright anc
Mahala Wright, Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends Greetings
TO Joseph Toilette, 4. E. Wright and
Mahala Wright, the above named de-
PENDANTS:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Seventh Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Payette by
the above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
of the service of this summons if
served elsewhere, and you are further
notified that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the time
herein specified, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
Said action is brought for the pur-
pose of quieting title in the plaintiff
and against you and each of you, to
tie following described real estate
situated in Payette County, Idaho, to-
wit: The Northeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section 10,
Township Z North, Range West of
the Boise Meridian, all of which more
fully appears from the complaint on
Tile herein, which is hereby referred
70 and made a part thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
said District Court this 18th day of
1917.
W. A. CLOUD, Clerk.
By ]. E. JENNINGS,
Deputy Clerk.
F. H. LYON, Residing at Payette,
Idaho, attorney for Plaintiff.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12
HAY FOR SALE. 1 have about

II-h1 rON o<tIE, HdFe dUOut
Is tons Of clean alfalfa hay which
would like to sell and deliver from
the field before l go into Army
Training about September 20. Pre-
vailing marketa price
Edward l.. Turner,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Board of Directors of the Little
Willow Irrigation District will meet
as Board of Correction for the 1915
assessment levy, at the District Office
at the Old Shimp residence within the
boundaries of the District at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. September 2S, 1918, and con-
tinue in session from day to day as
long as may be necessary but not to
exceed five days exclusive of holi-
days.
This assessment has been levied to
provide funds for bond interest, con-
struction and maintenance for the
year 1919. Any complaints against
said levy will be heard by the Board
of Correction.
Dated this 2Sth day of August,
1918.
ELMER WICKLUND,
Secretary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12
PIANO AT sAcRIFIcE.

Fer quick business we wiz sacri
flee a strictly high grade piano To-
Gated at Payette. Liberal terms to
responsible party. II interested
make application at once to
TIE DENVER MUSIC CO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12

FOR SALE CHEAP: Five acres on
Payette Heights, one mile from Post
Office. Address w. t. Kirk, Box
1872, Salem, Oregon. "a.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12

For Rent. Good 5-room house on
overs lane. Mrs. Chris Henrichsen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12
Alias Summons.

IN the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District Of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County Of
Payette-
Lille T. Zimmerman, Plaintiff,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. z. G. Wilson

"As TWAS TOLD 70 ME-.
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-04
AT EN-. BOYS; EAT Ell UP"

Speaking of potatoes, hot ball
players
1t may hot pass the examination
of dignity, but this hoarse suggcs-
tion Of the bleached fan quite ac-
curateiy carries the thought which
the Department OF Agriculture and
the Food administration are trying
to impress upon Americans in the
serious obligation
Millions of bushels of potatoes
shoUld be eaten within the next few
weeI:s II We eat them. we save
whca, aud potatoes both And if
we save wheat. the boys in France
who are holding that line can Car
ry on" under the same "ilying cry
At 'em, boys; eat en- up
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-04

iciegatea. Two others signed later.
Thomas Mexican of Delaware, who was
lbSHnt with his regiment in August.
md Matthew Thornton of New Hamp-
shire, WliO was not elected to congress
until the fall, but was permitted to
'icn the document in November. max.
ng the total number of the famous
'signers" sc.
The TWO Most Famous SiSners.
Of all the signerS, Jefferson and
Adams bear II deeper personal relation
20 the declaration than any others.
Adams was its most vigorous supporter
n congress and Jefferson bears teSti-
mOny to his valuable aid. In after
years both received the highest hOnors
that the citizens could bestow They
We're permitted to witness the growth
of their country for half century
from the first Independence day. The
lay of their death July 4, 1926, was
the fiftieth anniversary of the memoir
able Fourth of July. It was the most
remarkable coincidence ever recorded
in American history. Jefferson was
elghty-three years old and John Adams
ninety-One years.
The SO signers We're distributed
among the IL states in the following
proportion: Pennsylvania, o; Virginia.
Z; Massachusetts, 3; New Jersey, 8;
Connecticut 4; Maryland, 4: New
York, 4; South Carolina, 4; New
Hampshire, 3; Delaware, 81; Georgia.
3; North Carolina, 3; Rhode Island, 2.
Jefferson's draft of the declaration
presented to congress and the signed
copy on parchment are in the depart
ment of state at Washington, the lat
ter having been replaced for public ex-
hibition several years ago by fac
smile.
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-04
NEW DEPOT AT BRAGG CITY

We are Informed that the Frisco
is going to build a depot at Bragg
City. 1t will he located at the end
Of Main street and workmen are al
ready filling ii 4 place on which to
build il Bragg City has been grow
ing rapidly in the last year. and the
need ior a depot is growing more
Imperative all the time, therefore.
tAe Frisco's. action
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-04

Phone "a the news items you
happen to know
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-04
For Representative:
SAM J. CORBETT
CHAS. W SHIELDS

FOR Representative:
SAM ]. CORBETT
CHAs. w SHIELDS
For Collectors:
HARRY Y LIIZELEELNER
EDWIN 5, HUFFMAN
\. p. KERSEY
For Prosecuting Attorae}
NJ. O, NORRIS
C f. BRAGG
For Circuit Court Clerk,
CHESLEY MORRISON
ERNEST y. LONG
For Probate JLuge:
JOSEPH NJ. BRASHER.
For Recorder OF Deeds;
JOHN w. GREEN
For Presiding Judge, County Court;
EVERTON C. SPEER
For Associate Judge, l,t District:
W. D. tDoSs) HUDGENS
W. f. BROWN
j. l.. BAKER
For County Clerk:
FRANK BAIRD
j. c. MALLOURE
L.. BOLT
For Justice of Peace, Hayti Twp:
w, w. HARRINGTON
w. F. COOK
F. NJ GWIN
For Cousta BILE Hayti Twp:
CHAS. SPENCER
S. p. OATES
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-04
3 } NewsrGUeI of Penn scot G.
SrB~CRIpTiDN RATES.
AnNERrIsINn -RArEs.

Display, front page, col. inch 10
Foreign advert sing representatives.:
The American Press ~ soG'atiOn, New
York. y. y
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-04
SHOULD CUT WEEDS
BEFORE SEEDS MATURE

Many weeds are pr0pagated only
by seeds Weed seeds are produced
in large numbers along roadsides,
renee rows, and ditch banks, in va
cant fields, and in waste places, and
the seeds are scattered by wind wa
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-04
French People Our True Friends.

The true and controlling reason why
the government of Louis XVI inter-
vened in our war of independence was
the enthusiasm of the French people
for the cause of liberty. Considera-
tiOns of material advantage were en-
tirely secondary. Public opinion forced
the hand of an unwilling and hesitat-
ing government, and placed at our
disposal the economic, military and
naval resources OF the country.
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-04


York and one or two other colonio. oh
iectcl on the ground tLpt the mi,l,Il,
colonies were not vet ready for sn rnGj
cal q stcp. althov-l nprsonally p,,prrs.,
ing friendly attitude.
DELEGATES Heaitated
Unanimous action bv oI, tho colo,ie,
on so mnmcutous - question uos no
i,,,,,,,.,, e,''e VI P''i "'''ou'''
iHIi'uftdiico. some oi tAS delegates LHC
/ not been Instructed 10 20 50 far as VOt
! ING for iuInrrrf.ncn Now E'n,,l. ,rEl
1 Vow. lou. nj. -. -. ~,
"'''.' "''"- "'''''- '"tAI' IHe
/ iHHJnrilN H&n been authorized to take
I any action tNot r,;,,j,f no r,.y.,,,1 ,t.i,,
,-i,.,,
'HEli!I' i'FihG E"h" :" tar as actual
1 " to instruct LCr Iriprpfr. tn IT,1psn
E, i,,t,,,,,;,, -, i.i.,
'''' y. 'H.tl,'l"''cr l." con-
ET'SS' 'h" Iic.Hfl H"a@N Lee was
simply OIryiu,' tho i"ei .ativc voice of
his CuInny whom he frrsnpt.,i iiu ,o1,,-
'"i!''i"'
'u', ~ con ross V'N'l'i''" ma"
'''N.',,'"'i''' ,' '''F'r VOICES anu on
.''e t.'.,''' ~ '.l''' ''HlIi'it-
,',' " ","" up 'i'e ''eC'''r''ti'u.
i,''il','N 'l'''rH Lee '> 'l'P llrop'Ncr OF
CIV i''.''i' """', SUI e.I nave peeii Oh me
,"i'','''''t '1'I'' 'oS'''lN' lt5 c"a'finah'
.,'" ~ I'"' III 'Ile meantime heen hnr-
'','S ,,''l'''"'.,'' ,. ',"'nt ~ t"' 'iIl''Hs
III, viz, H"' .'E ''"i Lee h.I-H'
-" wv 'u,''''i W 'h' l.y'''I"-
IN ,''',. ~, VI M I"'''i-.' H-'i''"
n,,m,,. n.,'',,.' S"'' ''''''' '''''
''.I - 60 '''
a., !"
,,.,, ,,, -, a.,
,,ftto' i ,,a't..,, '-' ,o,''
n,'d hoc..,,. -, ,,,,,,,,,,',, ~.
,,.,,,a ~, ,,7,.,,, - -,
ro,,i,,',,n r,,,,m,.,i,, ~. I,.,,'.,,,.,
POO, s,no,.,,,.,, ~ C,,,',,a,tt,,,, ,,,,I
pcI.,rt - ri,.iI,,,tn,, -. y,,,., \.'...r.
Eono- ciyan ,affa,sa,
INV an rcrnrsnn ,,,oo 70 ,o co.
Jectcd to writo tho Doc,,r,tion "th.
one American state nonar os hos hoo,
soid that has reached tn s,,nrn,na dis.
tinction In tho world and tbo+ coons
likely to last MS long ms American civil
lization LASTS?
The most interesting account Is ciy.
en- by John Adams. who saws that he
and Thomas Jefferson were designated
by the committee to prepare the rough
minutes in II proper form. Mr.. Jelfer.
son first proposed that Adams prepare
the draft of the Declaration. Adams
declined, giving, as he says in his au-
the following reasons:
ND, w lhat ne % was a ~, S'Fginiah t, and / a
man and n Northern one, t5
That 1 had been so obnoxious for my
carry ana .So constant Zean ~ IN Iroos'ns S ,hS
undergo a more severe scrutlnw and critl-
s!sm u congress than one Of his COMPOST
sn ,s i, If tayc Iri wer .',,tt nn otbar II lad
The Hayti herald., 1918-07-04
Don't Seem Right, Some Way.

"This law is queer business" "How
so?" "They swear man to tell the
TRUTH" what then?" "And every
time he shows signs of doing it, some
lawyer objects" Courier
Journal.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
TO THE FOLKS BACK
HOME

What about that magazine YOU lust
finished7 Did you throw it eareIessly
aside for the ash man to gather UP or
did you lay it aside to be sent to a
camp2 Did you ever stop to think
that Buddy in camp likes to read mag
azines? Did YOU ever stop to think
that in a camp or cantonment with
thousands of men i'm il that many
I. ousands Of magazines are needed?
Of course there re many magazines
sent to camp that are regularly sub
scribed for, but the Old magazines are
appreciated also Don't think that
just because you only have one maya
zine that it win not be appreciated.
Tell the neighbers about it and start
a little community magazine savings
club After you get o bundle give
them to the postmaster with the
proper amount Of POSTAGE, who viii
forward them properly. The Ameri an
Library Association disburses many
hundreds of maya zines monthly in this
V az but even their generous supply
becomes exhausted
on the next magazine you buy, read
the little notice up i'm the corner That
magazine you SO carelessIy throw
away might be the means Of some
Buddy Willing away an otherwise
dun hour. SAVE THE MAGAZINES
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
PRETTY WEDDING
AT Y BUILDING
Interesting Romance Conelud-
ed BY Happy Event. Popular
Sergeant WEEDS Daughter of
Well Known Engine Designer.

One Of the pretties stories of a soldier
romance that has reached us since the
establishment of the machine gun training
centers hOvers around the quiet wedding
which took place at the administration
building Of the Y. M. c. A. last Friday
September 90 The principals in the story
are Sergeant Lester Cusick of the Head
quarters Company Of the main training
depot. and Miss Janet Mabel PITT, both Of
New York
The bride is the daughter Of the late
Frederick PITT, the designer OF the latest
model Of fire engine apparatus now being
States, The groom was an attaehe Of the
naval forces at one of the large supply
bases as an assistant chief of supplies
before entering the uniformed service
The bride was attended by Miss Min
erva Metz and the groom by Sergeant
Raftery. a machine gun instructor in
the Third Group
Chaplain H. NJ Tucker, Of the Second
Group, officiated at the very simple cere-
mony.
The happy couple left Camp Hancock
Immediately after the service for a short
honeymoon, not, however, before enjoying
a wedding supper given for them in Au-
gusta.
In learning of this pretty story con-
nected with this very happy event, 8
strict censorship was placed over us and
it will not be removed until the bride
has started on the homeward trip,
Word Just reached us as we go to
press that the sergeant and his bride have
returned to the camp to attend a ban
quot and vaudeville entertainment given
in their honor by the members Of the
Headquarters COmDH ny. M. IT. d.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
TENTH COMPANY
C.n.G.O.T.S HOLD
OUTDOOR SHOW
Company Street Scene of
Clever Vaudeville BY Mem
berS of the Tenth. Japanese
Lanterns Twined Among the
Trees, Producing a Pleasing
Effect. Machine Gun Pep In
Evidence

The well-known machine gun "pep''
was more than conspicuous last Thurs
day evening, when the Tenth Company,
Central Machine Gun Officers Training
School gave an outdoor entertainment
followed by refreshments The decora-
tons for the affair were unique to say
the least, Festooned around the trees
and hung from limb to limb, were Japa-
nese lanterns, and to complete the eff
feet Mister Georgia Moon consented to
appear in his fun glory. The arrange
ments for the affair were in charge Of
Gandldate RAYMOND and to him a great
deal or credit is due for the smooth
manner in which the show passed off
The show commenced at 8 o'clock with
some Jazz music from the orchestra and
some remarks by Candidate Sam NeeY.
IN ms droll way Sam expounded some
phlioSophy that was both humorous and
practical Following this the order of
the show was: Chalk drawings by Can
1idate Davis, a song without music by
Candidate Dickson, sing song by all some
more Jazz from the orchestra Candi-
uate shirley and three partners then nut
on a demonstration of machine gun
mounting ,tnasmuch as the guns and
parts We're human. 1t was a yerv hu
morous illustration and went far to make
the evening success. Candidate Knight
theh followed with a sermon that was a
hut, and then Candidate Singletaire came
through with "A Little Bit of Old Stuff"
1t might have been old stuff but any
thing that Singletaire does gets over. and
this was no exception. German next
followed with some readings The Tenth
Company Quartet harmonized in a few
numbers and after a western recitation
by Candidate Rosenberg the orchestra.
closed the bill with some more jazz.
All through the evening, the Hancock
spirit was evident Everyone who had q.
place on the bill did his bit with snap.
Of h. Teln
evening was the singing Of the Machine.
Gun Strut The words of this son
We're composed by one Of the Tenth q
= Captain + NJ Rice Jr., company
lHe CHESTS u
ae evening, IS We're also se4Slai other
officers To an ogaider such as the
~ritet was, 4 i@as indeed treat, not
the abundance of enthusiasm and pep
manifested by the entire company
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
MAGAZINES A PART or
AMERICAN EDUCATION
Camp Library Clearing House
For Countless Magazines. Dis
tributes Them in Three Ways.
BY r. D. Williams.

While one may agree that books are
Keys to Wisdoms treasures, the Amer
lean people have rightly been called
nation Of magazine readers" which fact
is probably accounted for by our desire
to assimilate quickly The Camp Lib
rary is doing its part in laring for this
wholly natural and wholesome demand.
1t does so in three ways: 1t puts
number of regular subscription magazines
on the tables, keeping files of certain
periodicals; it gives free distribution to
magazines sent through the mails for
soldier use; it sends part of this sup
ply each week to all recreational hut5
in camp.
Standard magazines, such as "Century''
Atlantic, ''HarpeC's", popular weeklies,
such as Outlook Literary Digest''
New Republic. SATURDAY Evening
Post" are all in substantial binders:
without enumeratng more by title there
are scientific, technical, military and his
tory magazines long list, good vari-
ETY. well chosen.
On the charging desk every day is
placed what is known as the "Burleson''
mail--those magazines the publs sends
by affixing stamps i'm the corners Many
not subscribed to by the Library find
their way here They are never old;
they are good they are all sorts Trench
and Camp" and the "Caisson" appear
zach week, and sometimes oftener,
bundles Of magazines 90 to the Y M. c.
A, K. of c., and J. w b. huts for free
circulation. By free circulation" we
mean that they may be passed on to
the next fellow and not returned Only
those on the Camp Library tables may
not be taken out on the month published
although the following month, if kent
on fles they may be charged the same
as books.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
TWENTY SIXTH HAS
GALA AFFAIR AT THE
COUNTRY CLUB
Friday Evening Dance Proves a
Pleasing Event. Col. West
moreland Guest of Honor.

For the second time in as many
months the Twenty (26th) Com
pany of the Central Officers Training
School occupied the boards in the
social life of Augusta when they gave
their second dance Of the season at the
Country Club last Friday evening. The
company's initial, or get acquainted
dance was given at the Lenwood Hotel
a month ago, it, too, being a big sue
cess.
At 8 o'clock the guests began to ar
rive, coming in touring cars and Ii
mousines~ from all parts of the city
The guests were met at the door by
members of the committee on enter
tainment and escorted to their respec-
tive cloak rooms, afterwards coming
into the main ball room BY the time
the dancing began at $50, the floor
was full of the young society ladies of
Augusta, and the officers and candf-
dates Of the Twenty sixth Company
and their guests.
Lieut. Colonel Wade FL Westmore-
land, commanding officer of the Cen
trail Officers Training School, was a
distinguished guest, and entered hear
lilly into the enjoyment of the occasion.
He has the welfare and the happiness
of his men at heart and he was made
happy in seeing his men ejoy them
selves.
The company commander, Lieuten-
ant Beede, was present. Lieutenants
Weinberg, Mayer and other company
officers were also present and all aid
ed in the entertainment Of the young
ladies.
The chaperones we're Mrs. B. S.
Dunbar, Mrs. F. b. Baxter. Mrs. NJ. c.
Williams Mrs. e. E. Murphy and Mrs.
Clara Mathewson. Each of the chape-
rones were furnished automobiles by
the company and brought with them a
number Of young ladies' These la
dies were ever ready to assist the com
mittee in arranging for the dance and
did all in their power to make the ball
glorious success.
And the musiC--was there ever such
music at an entertainment given in
Augusta? Good music is the heart of
any dance. The dance committee knew
this and they set out with the inten-
ton of securing the best orchestra to
be obtained. That they succeeded will
be borne out by any of the guests, all
of whom We're profuse in their declara-
tons that the music was the best that
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
DELTA CHI MEN
GET TOGETHER

The third of a series of informal
dinners was held by the Camp Han
cock members of Delta Chi Fraternity
at the Service Flag Tea Room last
Saturday evening, These dinners,
which were started in the summer,
are 10 become regular monthly get
together" feeds and smokers.
Corporal j. o. Reynolds, Of the Ord
nance Supply School, acted in the ca
and sandwiched in a lot of good stuff
between remarks from Lieut.. w H
Spencer, Lieut.. r. u. Stefkin, Lieut.. r.
J. LeBoeuf Secretary John B. Camp
bell of the Y. NJ. c. A, Sergt p. d.
Smith, Corporal Isaac Carter, Corporal
II. f. Schoening. Corporal A. c. Rid
dell and Weyland NJ. Smith, of the
Machine Gun Officers Training
School.
1t is planned to have the next dim
rer in honor of the Delta Chi Foun-
ders Day, which comes on October
18th The exact date of the dinner
has not yet been determined but al
ready a definite campaign has been
started TO locate ada tional Delta Chi
men in Camp Hancock Any member
of the fraternity whose name is not on
the list already is requested to send
It in by mail to Corporal A c. Rid
dell Headquarters Company, Ordnance
Supply School, Camp Hancock A
complete roster of eDlta Chi men in
this camp win be sent to each man
on the list in the near future.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
TIVE RED CROSS NOW
OCCUPIES new
QUARTERS
Officials Willing at All Times
to Assist the Soldier. Sub
terfuges Easily Discerned.

The American Red Cross is now
o,artered IL, i+s ,,,,,,. h,,;1a;,r -, 49,,
-,
"IIsii'sooio ROAD just east OF the
newly erected Hostess House, which
is also nearing connIe+ion Realizine
that many of the Camn Hancock sol
dfers are not familiar with tbe erea+
work being done nv tba Rod Crosse
here. we called unon tbe Field Dirac-
tor. Mr. w s. Moore and the Asso-
ciate Director Nh. FranI, T.ambader
and had them outline for us the +yne
of service being rendered here at camn
We learned mnch-our intended yjs-
it of four minutes stretched into an
unwilling departure at the end Of an
hour
Wide indeed is the range of the Red
Cross activities which come under tho
Bureau of Camn Service Under Cen
eral orders No ~ issued Inv the war
Department tbe American Red Cross
is authorized bv tbe SECRETARY Of war
TO render emergency relief of every
kind upon request or suggestion of an
officer One of the principle concerns
here is to relieve the anxietv and to
sustain the r,orale of the soldiers who
are worried about their families AZ
nome nom i 9na 70 promote me comfort ana
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-25
SOLDIERS CLUB
HOSTESS OFFERS
ENTERT AIM lent
Mrs. w. w. Frye Appointed
Club Matron. VIII Assist the
Ladies Visiting Soldiers.
Thursday Evening Programs
to Be Resumed

Secretary Neargard, of the Aast War
Camp Community Service has recently
announced that the already fi}e service
given at the Soldiers Club is now inn
proved by the appointment OF MIS- w. w.
Frye, of Augusta, as Club Hostess and
Matron. 1t Is the purpose of a1ps Frye
to act as hostess in making the Club
comfortable and homelke and IN arrang-
ing for the entertainment and comfort OF
relatives and friends of the soldiers. She
will act as chaperone and assist in fnd-
ing lodging for ladies' visiting soldiers as
we'll as acting as bureau Of Informal
ton
Mr. Frye win also care for 1heenter-
tainment of soldiers in private families
IN Augusta and nearby towns. Ia order
to fill the invitations frequently extended
thru the Soldiers Club by families in
the neiEhboring towns Of Bath Clear
water. Hephzibah and Thomson she has
arranged to keep a Register of 81 sol
diers who are open to accept such invi-
tations, and win welcome any soldier who
would like to have his name on this list
The Thursday night entertainment put
up so successfully last Sprin at the Club
will be resumed during the Fan ana Win
ter beginning with Thursday. Septem-
Der 26th, when the program viii be UNI
der the direction Of Mrs. c. D. perkins
whose work as a director Of entertain
favoraby known, Under the general d.
reCtion of Mrs, Frye these entertainments
will be put on every Thursday evening
with the several ladies of the Entertain
ment Committee in direct charg each
week. II is expected that they Will prove
a popular attraction to both the soldiers
and their Augusta friends.