davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06
Miller's Antlseptic Oil. Known a
Oil
viii Positively Relieve Pain IN Few
Minutes.

Minutes.
Try it right now for rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen
Joints, pains in the head, back and limbs,
corns, bunions, &c, After one application
pain disappears almost as If by magic
A new remedy used internally and ex-
ternally for coughs, colds, Group, sore
throat, diphtheria and tonsilltls
This oil is conceded to be the most pene-
trating remedy known. Its prompt and
immediate effect in relieving pain is duo
to the fact that it penetrates to the affect
ed parts at once As an illustration, pour
10 drops on the thickest piece Of sole
leather and it will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitutes. This great oil IS
golden red color only. Every bottle guar
anteed; SOC, 60c and 81 bottle, OF
money refunded at Eckerd's Drug Store
50SMarket-stCeeI-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06
Snppnsed 10 Re > neaerler

Robert l.. Johnson, colorod, p soldier
from Camp DIX. was orapd "a VII
ming'on on Saturday and though ho
uaa III ~ bod he VIM able W b. takcu
- lhe pollcr station, where be- ls fring
detained on charge of hing = Ne serie r
from tho I nIlnd elAtcs AMY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06
Recovering From Injury.

Miss Mary Devlin and Mrs Edward
+ Conner, who were injured IN motor
accident at Thurlow. Pa, week ago
yesterday, are recovering Miss Deylln.
who lives at S02 West Sixth street. had
her collar bone broken Mrs Conner
was only slightly hurt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06

First Presbyterian Invests szoop N
Third Liberty Loan.

First Presbyterian Church Of tho city
bought $4,000 worth ~ the third issuG
~ Liberty LINN bonds 10 the campaign
that cndel Saturday night.
The contributions ~ the yarigJs orders
of Odd Fellows If the city t,talod flS,|O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06
IT'S UP TO YOU
In Two Weeks Time Chasco-Vin, the
Iron and Tasteless Cod Liver Tonic,
Will Build You Up and Make You
Strong.
Stops Lingering Coughs, Colds and Bron-
chitis.

If you are nervous and run down, weak,
pale and underweight and cannot eat or
Sleep as you should, Chasco-Nin, the Iron
and TastelesS Cod Liver Tonic will cor
rect these conditions and increase your
strength and vitality, often 100 per cent
In two weeks
Don't Put it off; give Chasco-Ein a
trial 1t will surprise you. For sale by
Muller DRUG store, 40+4Oo Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06
ST. GEORGES JR. RED CROSS.

sDecial Correspondence Of Every Evening
81 Georges, MAY + The Junior Red
Gross society Of st Georges viii give a
shadow social and parcel post sale in
odd Fellows Hall, 81 Georges, Thurs
day evening, May g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06
Oratorio Society Meets Mondays.

For the remainder Of this season,
which will be up % and including May
20. the Oratorio Society. Of which T.
Leslie Carpenter is conductor, has changed
its rehearsal night 70 Monday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06
Licensed to W ed.

Magistrate Harry b Stradley, 925 Mar
ket street, on Saturday issued a marriage
license to Wendell L. Miller Of l07 West
Seventh street, and Miss Bertha Sha
brook Of 1906 West Second street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-06
CURB MARK rT9-

Quotations furnished By n. l.. WinheInAn
10 FORD building. Wilmington. i3B =. |
Broad atreoi. Philadelphia Noon Prices.
rE.rnsnr h.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
WHY =========:=
TOrpedOes Do Not Always
Reach Target

The commander of a submarine must
lie in wait for his quarry with the
nose OF his boat pointing in the dircc,
ton where he expects the enemy's YES
sci TO pass, Then he has 10 estimate
the speed Of the approaching ship and
her distance and TO fire the torpedo
at the point where he calculates she
will have arrived when tie torpedo has
finished its run.
A naval officer says: "If any one
wishes to appreciate some Of the diff.
cultles of submarine work let him sit
down under a chart of any portion OF
the seas-say, the English channel
suspended from the ceiling; let him
punch hole through it, and above
the hole place a piece Of looking glass
inclined AT 45 degrees
"Let him further imagine his chair
and glass moving sideways as the ef,
feet of tide. Let him occasionally fiji
the room with steam to represent mist.
Let him finally crnmple the chart into
ridges TO represent the waves and then
try 10 carry ont the maneuvers that
look SO simple when the chart is spread
out on the table and looked down upon
In the quiet solitude Of a well-lighted
ROOM"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
LOND0NERS TURN TO PIANO
How the Noise az the Antiaireraft
Guns Is Drowned in the Brit
ish Metropolis.

A man who had 10 traverse a great
part Of London from the outskirts to
the center above ground, during one Of
the recent raids, told me that what
struck him most was the universally
Of the piano.
From The time he started until he
reachc fhe city, be says, the SOUND OF
pianos wa never ont Of his ears, and
every rhan house seemed 10 be
infcH drowning the noise Of the
guns dtG more or less--chiefly more
cheerful music.
The Iayoritc airs seemed 10 be those
taken from the revues Of recent years
and Il was a tribute he thought, 70
the nerves Of the players. most OF
whom would be women. that there was
no evidence Of falterlng about the ey.
ecution which might be inaccurate bur
was always dashing"
| iare say he was right In ascribln9
the universally of pianos rather than
Of gramophones to the fact that people
Ike TO be doing something definite
Westminster Gazette.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
Why He Seeks Wilderness.

Missouri has grown too civilized
for +. f. lie Tourno, known as Lee
for many years a hermit on the
Miami river, so he has sold his farm
there and gone to Arkansas in search
of solitude. For more than 80 years
Lee has been quaint and ever in
teresting parsonage on the banks Of
the river.
His cabin In the woods was much
frequented, by picnicking parties
enger to hear his rambling tales told
in broken English and interspersed
with quaint ana delightful phil
osophy all his own. The cabin was
ms eccentric as Lee himself In it he
housed his COW and his flock of poul
try. The Kitchen stove sufilced both
to cook on and as a chicken roost.
A few years ago Lee became quite
enamoHed with clocks and had as
many as ~ all running and set TO
chime Mt different hours because he
liked the sounds they made.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14

Corain, Mass, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Earl Goodell From there they will
20 to New York for the winter
Miss Irene keouRh, who has been
spending severa weeks with her sister
in Bennington, has returned homo.
A Mr.. Norton and family Of Dorset.
have rented the house vacated by W.
c. Vault and family.
Job Madison, son Of Andrew and
Elsie Mattison, aged CT years. died at
his home in South Hartford, N. Y, on
November 9th, after lingering i'll
ness. Mr. Mattison was born in
Arlington in the house known as the
Babcock House on Main street. He is
survived by his wife, one step-son,
George Beattic of St. Louis, Mo-, and
a niece, Mrs. Merritt c. Phelps Of
Hartford, Conn.
Arlington began its celebration for
victory on Monday at a. M, with
a big parade, All autos were decor
ated with American flags After the
line Of march, addresses were given
in the town hall by James X. Batch
elder and Rev Fr Maillct, also by
Robert Healy Of Bennington, In the
evening a big bonfire was the attrac-
ton. Tuesday evening services were
held in st. James Church.
The death Of Mrs. Timothy Nc
Henry occurred at her home in
Troy from pneumonia at the age OF
% years. Mrs McHenry is survived
by her husband and three daughters:
Monica, aged five, Jane three, Anita
only one month. Mr.. McHenry is well
known here rs he was clerk at the
hotel for long time when Daniel
Sawyer was proprietor Much sym
pathy is extended to the bereaved
husband, particularly as it was only
a year ago when they passed through
another trying ordeal when dear ones
were taken from them
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14

Mrs. l.. J. Callahan Of Mancheste,
Center, is visiting Mrs. George A
Russell on North Main street.
Mrs. W. j. Bevis of Scotia, y. Y.
is spending few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Hard.
A son was born Thursday TO Mr.
and Mrs. George Fonda. Mrs. Fonda
was formerly Miss Rose Gagnon.
w. c. Vault and family and Mrs.
SAME Vault left on Sunday for Troy
wher they are to spend the winter,
Miss Frances Killon left Sunday
for North Bennington to resume her
work as teacher in the graded school.
The Misses Lillian and Mildred Me
Auley have gone to New York where
they have employment for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt C. Phelps of
Hartford, Conn, were at the latter's
fathers, Chas. Toombs, one day the
past week.
Levander Walker has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Walker. Levander has gone TO a camp
in South Carolina.
Charles Wilson of Burr and Burton
Ceminary at Manchester, passed Sun
day with his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morrissey.
Mrs. B. Irving, who has been in n
hospital near her home suffering with
influenza, is better and able to be
taken home. Mrs. Irving was formerly
Miss Anna McAuley.
Sergt. Edward Conroy, who has
been spending a short furlogh with his
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. Conroy
left Saturday for Camp Devens.
On November Ord son, William
Albert, was born to Private and Mrs
Clifford Wilcox at the home Of Mrs.
parents in Manchester. Pr
vate Wilcox is in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stubenrauch
and daughter, Betty, left Saturday for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14

Livestock Subcommittee 81 the Arrs.
cultural Advisory Board. togeihsr
with special swine members and the
Representatives Of the packers. TO i'm.
prove the present unsatisfactory sltn-
alton, which has unfortunately result
I'd because Of the Injection of Uncon.
trollshle factors.
We ask the producer 10 cooperate
with Nv Ia most dlficul, task
The members Of III. Conference
were
Producers--H G. Stuart, Elm Gar.
den. Va. Chairman Agricultural Ad.
visory Board. W. NJ. McFadden, Chi.
cago, III A. Sykes. Ida Grove, Ia
John NJ Eyvard Ames. Ia J II Mer.
Ger. Live Stock Commission for Kan.
sas J. q Brown, Monon. Ind. T. &
Brown. President Chicago Livestock
Exchange n H. Gentry. Sednlia, Mo.
John Grattnn. Broomheld. Colo; Eu-
gene Funk, Bloomington ILL., Isaac
Lincoln, Aberdeen. 4. D. c. W. Hunt.
Logan, In; G. y. iancey. w r. bod
son
Food Admlnlstrstion--Ii Herbert Hoo
yer, y. s. Snyder. Major T. l.. Roy, c.
VI Powell.
Department OF Agriculture Louis
y Hall. +. X Marshall.
The packers present and others
sharing IN foreign orders were repre-
scented by the elected packers commit
tee Those represented were:
packers--Armour 4 Co, Chicago.
III. Cudahy Packing Co, Chicago. III.
Morris n Co. Chicago. Ill. (; Swift &
Co. Chicago, III Wilson & Co, Chica-
go, H. John Agar CO., Chicago, III.
Armstrong Packing Co.. Dallas, Tex.
Boyd Durham 4 Co. Chicago, NJ:
Brennan Packing Co, Chicago III;
Cincinnati Abattolr Co. Cincinnati,
O.. Cleveland Provisions Co, Cleye-
land, @; Cudahy Bros. Co, Cudahy,
Wis, J. Dold Packing Co., Buffalo, \.
Y; Dunlery Packing Co., Plttsburg.
Pa, J. T. Decker x Sons. Mason City.
III, TsNdlfNN ill' ~ MIX WIZ
vile. Ind. East Side Packing Co, East
st. Louis, H. Hammond Standish &
Co. Detroit, Mich G. A. HORNED
Co. Austin, MINI Home Packing &
Ice Co, Terre Hauie, Ind: lndepend-
ent Packing Co. Chicago. III, Indian
apols Abaltor Co, indianapolis, Ind:
International Provision Co, Brooklyn.
n. Y. Interstate Packing CO., Winona,
MINI. Iowa Packing CO., Des Moines,
la; Powers Bege Co.. Jacksonville,
H. Kingan & Co. indianapolis, Ind.
Krey Packing Co, 81. Louis, Mo, Lake
Erie Provision Co. Cleveland. o. p: Lay
ton Co, Milwaukee, Wis. Oscar Mayer
& Bro. Sedgwick and Beethoven
streets, Chicago, H.; J. r. Mcmillan
CO.. st. Paul, Mimi; Miller & Hart,
Chicago, ILL.,. j. Morrell & Co, Ottum
wa, la: Nuckolls Packing Co, Pueblo,
Colo; ogden Packing and Provision
Co, Ogden. Utah Ohio Provision Co.
Cleveland. o.; Parker Webb & Co., De
troit, Mich. Pittsburg Packing and
Provision Co. Pittsburg, Pa; Rath |
Packing Co, Waterloo, Ia; Roberts &
Oake, Chicago, ILL.,. Robe & Bros, New
York City w. c. Routh & Co. Logans- |
port, Ind. st. Louis Ind Packing Co.
st. Louis, Mo-. Sinclair & Co, T. NJ, |
Cedar Rapids, Ia; Sullivan & Co, De-
troit. Mich. Theurer-Norton Provision (
Co.. Cleveland, o.; Wilson Provision
Co. Peoria, H. Western Packing and
Provision Co, Chicago HI; Charles
Wolf Packing Co, Topeka, Kan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
ARLINGTON
Journal.
G. VI. Vaughn spent Friday in Ben

G. NJ Vaughn spent Friday in Ben
nington.
Mr.. andsMrs. Guy McKeon were in
Troy recently.
John Morrissey has improved so he
is able to be up town.
Thursday, W. P. Wilson and family
moved to Troy for the winter.
w. c. Vault Of Troy, spent Thurs
day at his home on School street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Deming and fam
lily have gone to Troy for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brown have
moved back into Mrs Ellen Cullinan's
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garfield Of Rut-
land, spent Sunday with relatives in
town.
Miss Harriet Billings has closed her
GUNNER house and gone TO New York
for the winter
Mrs. J. J. Stakeholder Of Bennington
spent part Of Thursday with Mrs. H.
y. LaBatt
Mrs. Palmer OF Bennington, who has
been visiting Mrs A. F. Bump, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rochester and
Or. Mum Of New York, have been in
town for a few days.
The regular 0. +. S. meeting was
held Wednesday evening, November
18th. in Masonic Hall.
Henry Cullinan, who has been con-
fined to his home with slight attack
Of influenza, is better.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
How TO Divide Garden Stuff

More than half of the garden stufts
are wasted through not being used
promptly. IF Won have garden divide
freely with someone who has not Eat
ing literally Of perishableS in the sum
mer is almost as patriotic as releas-
ing n man for the front II means saw
ing the staples for present shipment
or next winters use.-People's Home
Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
STEAD|ER HOG MARKETS PLANNED
Hog Producers and Packers Confer With Repre-.
sentatiyes Of the Food Administration and
Agricultural Department and Adopt
New Plan Of Regulation.

In .ccto. policy
r-tr.sen o
o
Agricultural Board and the special members
Industry oocasds hoe
nfty
purchaser
the conference follows:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-11-14
NOW WOUNDS CAUSE A
IN " RISE OF TEMPER

AZURE IN PLANT FAMILY
II appears from some expert
ments made in Washington that
when plants are wounded their
respiration increases and nj the
same time their temperature per
cCptibly rises as If kind OF
fever had been produced by the
wound
A thermoelectric apparatus
capable Of registering a change
Of one four-hundredth of de.
gree was employed. When n po-
tato was wounded the fever
manifested Itself by nm eleva-
ton of temperature which was
greatest at the end Of "a hours,
when II began slowly TO decline.
An onion similarly treated ac-
qulred an increase OF tempel@-
ture many times greater than
that shown by the potato, and
the fever instead Of being con
fined TO the ncighhorhood of the
wound affected the whole onion.
In fact, the onion proved TO be
more readily affected in this way
rhan any other vegetable expert
mented with.
The rise OF temperature is
caused by increased absorption
of oxygen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-06
JOSE DAlLOSA HIT
 BY PASSING AUTO

Early last evening as Happy" the driver fer enc oE Mir Smiths autos vsz coming toward town, and oppo- s.ts the Northern Machine Works, Jo=e Da-Ecss. ran i1 front Of the au- to and was h:r on the head, sustaining severe injuries 10 his left eye, upper lip and left arm.
 It appears that several were play ing baseball in the street and while n the act Of catching the ball, stoop- ed down just as the auto passed. The 1river is said ohave stopped his ma chine in less than eight feet from where the man was hit nthe street, helped to pick the man up and took him 10 the office Of Dr. Dickinson where his wounds were dressed.
 From all reports, it would seem no body is 10 blame but the injured man # at all The attending physician says DalIosa will soon be about again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-06
\ SOLDIER NEEDS
 THIRTEEN TIMES AS MUCH WOOL AS CIVILIAN

campaign to conserve the wool now in the retail market has been in- stituted by many women's organiza- tions, among them the Minnesota wo- mems committee of the commission Of public safety and council of national defense. This group of women issued the following estimates arranged by Miss Marian Weller, chairman of the commission on war dress, professor of the University of Minnesota:
 "A soldier uses thirteen times as much wool as civilian. It requires 106 pounds to equip soldier fully
 No fiber will replace wool The soldiers uniform to be of the greatest service must be all wool of the best grade. The civilian can use substi- tute in many places"
 Can you afford an extra sweater now?' is the appeal made by the New Jersey division. One woman had 13 new quilts stored in her attic. An other has 3G sweaters to match all her suits. Pour out such treasures. Un- Yavel every extra sweater. Knit convalescent comfort of 6-inch squares or an orphans hood of wool"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-06
GERMANS WATCHING. BRITISH ACTIVITIES.
Lloyd George Told American Forces The Kaiser Was Beginning to Realize That Death is Staring
 Him in the Face

BERLIN July 6The office report today tells of great British aeitivy throughout the front but claims that all attacks Hanel which taken oy the repused
 PARIS July 6Anferican troops the Tou front and in the VosgeS region repulsed German raids the French office nounced today.
 LONDON July 6-The British casualties for the week ending today 17.S36. according 10 Ehe office report.
 LONDON. July 6-{1srnan artillery active last night between EerS and the Acr northeast of Aiens.
 WASHINGTON. July 6.-The increasing nanpower the and rapidly extending control or he air have permitted the adoption or policy by General Foch and the hard blows struck recently by the Allied troops show this dey opng which might expand into operations. Il said here
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July B. Addressing troops yesterday Premier Lloyd George said in part Germany have peace Ii she will accept the conditions voiced b. President Wilson. Now that million Americans have arrived che Kaiser is beginning realize that death, certain and inevitable is staring him i'll the face
 WASHINGTON, July 6An official dispatch indicates that General Foc plans .he enemy points of held b. starting places major lrus These places being rcaptQr alI along the line
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-06
.s.:l1TiN3 AFFRAY AT G0}I 33f RESULTS
 iNTn|O DEATHS

Passengers oa the Jefferson last n-s2. old .. z shooting aEray aC Scow 8 some .h-ze miles below Peters burg which occurred lasr Wednesday il which man and q woman were k5..ied
 | .e--er received by resident this -c-r-as .alls !n substance The story
 s -4e man @name. no- g.Yenj had 5esn drinking heavily for the las- len o- more days, and was not in his r.gh- mind a she time, | appears
 The shooting occurred ar scow Bay a. -..s cznaery. The woman, wife Of Nesz Nelson. ashb1yer for the Glacier Fisheries Company. and an oldrImeE ot Petersburg. was killed while looking through the window Of her home.
 C-azed hy drink and presumably frightened by his deeds. the man was trying 70 secure z knife with which 10 carve everybody around, when an other man aao- him through the body and brought him down
 The remains Of The unfortunate wo- nan ves taken down by her husband on she Jefferson last nigh for burial
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-06
WOMAN WILL NOT BE
 DENIED RIGHT TO TALK

CHICAGO, July 6.-When Dr. Ruth Lighthall, the widely known pacifst wao was arrested a few days ago charged with the violation of the es- picnage act was brought before the commissioner for examination, declar- ed that she would fight to the last ditch before she would surrender her right to talk. T am going to talk my head off if I want to, it's a constitu- tional right, and even if my bonds are lowered to zero, I'll keep talking" She was held under a twenty-five thousand dollar bond.
 Dr. Lighthall is charged with having attempted to obstruct the sale of gov ernment bonds and with having ap- piled approbious terms to President Wilson She is alleged to have de- clared that President Wilson had re- corded himself as traitor in failing to keep the United States out of war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-06
GOVERNMENT HAS POSITIONS FOR WOMEN
 AS LAW CLERKS

There are vacancies in the Govern mcnt service for law clerks and land law clerks to which both men and women are elegible The United States Civil Service Commission an nounccs open competitive examinat- .ons, but competitors will not be re- quired to report for examination at any place. as they will be rated on physical ability. education, training. and experience. Until further notice applications may be filed at any time. The entrance salaries of law clerks range from $1,000 to $1.400, and possi- ply as high as $500 a year, depend ing on the qualifications of the ap- pointees and the importance Of the duties to which assignment .s made. The entrance salaries of landlaw clerks range from s300 to $l.o0o q year. and. with possible promotion. to q, 500.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-06
BOTS IRE ALL HELL IND HAPPY REPORTS
 MRS. BERTHElS0N

I-z Bs-tae.s3z returned on Ehe 5e%s,zoa -as1 er=riag Tery much en- 2s1s=5 1vs- a cc-.--s11 she found -1= z-5-cz.Ez1 sc-s n Hs.u=s- She
 - .a== happy and well pleased sa
 I -es2=c
 -s- Ba-. a-so- made t1e round trip r1,z:gzzE.-g Az- 5rc-1s.. Henry. who rzs 5-45-a& ~s-1 ne Es-c1Ikan con c.1gea saa Ts..e9 szagwzy. where -~4n-y years ag2 z3a resided with her family sl= souad g-s4- change in The place
 According ro E1e rap7-r. the boys have 4H oEgzziza-iol called the Army and Nary Union an organization ex- c.1siv=ly for -ae purpose ot providing 2z1useme1c5 to- 1a= 55Ts- Erery en- --:scet man ls 3 aen14-. also inc off ce-& And wherever sa=y may go. s3-e aemse-s ~.-l grog.1e some z1sss-oen-s .cr zEe rest
 Fifty ot tae drafted men have been ssls 5o F. Llseuu o- elsewhere from E-ataas, among whom are four from Ee-ea5Eaa we-e izelz5e5- They are supposed 10 Ee acting guard for Al- zsEa zh.ie rae regulars hare gone out side. Later tze frat d.z.-ed sill fol EcT while tAe new corners Will ze- as guards
 Nrs BertheIson says mat soane 0. rAe boys troza Ketchisan are still witEene -he.r kit and that the kits. having aeen found So handy that i. 7vea,d please them immensely if the Ed Cross would pgovl3e all with sim Tar outfits,
 The eoys look ike soldiers. Mrs B@etael#oa szyz Ta@Y have irnprov- ed h their aDDearances and are in a way en5oTsng fife Private Shelton has been in rha hospital, bus he is improving rapidly no%
 The boys would Ike to get acquaint. d with their God. .Ya.aers. Mrs. BerrheEson aays- They claim they would write f they only knew who they were. Aside from that. the boys sre saEd to be resolved that In the event taeY go to the front, they will make Eetchikaa proud Of them.