davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
VANOCNI POZDRAV Cd PRESIDEN-
IA MASARYKA.
DEKUJE AMERICKYM KRAJANUM IA DOSAVAD-
Nj PODPORU A APELUJE PRO DALSf POMOC
PRO TRPfCf DfTKY We STARE VLASTI.

kabelogramu, nemz posila vanocni pozdrav Cecho-
ovakhm Amerce, president Ceskoslovenske Repbky, To-
mas G. Masaryk rdecne schvauje plan Herberta Hoovera
Inter-Racai Councu, 12o Broadway New York stran
skytnuti pomoc hladovicim dkam matefsk6 zerh
Kabelogram dase do kancelafe American Relief Adm-
.iitraton (Amercka Pomocni Adminstrace lis Bdway
pouzva sluzeb nterRacia Counclu pro tlumo6eni
smirne nutnosti pomcci pro ditky Cechoslovaki.
Hooverova organisace spoeni Ceskoslovenkou spo
eGnost pro rodporu ditek zva 100000 ditek die Masa
kova posestvl ez mi nasledovne:
"Zaslae srdecne pozdravy nasm ceskoslovenskym kra
an1m Americe, chci zvlaSe rodekovat vam vasim
ckym pateum pomoc poskytnutou nasi podvyzvou rp
c Pod vudcovsvin Herberta Hoovera zalozen by
ropsky detsky fond Americke Pomocne Admnistrace
veledneztemu dce aby navral dy do eich opravnneho
normalnho zdrayi ably vrati Jim TEhody jez byly jim
odepfeny behem valky.
Amer.cka organsace zvil pres phi mionu nasch ditek
cd posed tho kvena t6snem vopGsobei nasi Ceskoo
venskou dtskou pomocnou spoeenos pod spoeenm dozo
minstra socia nj pe6e rodniho vyboru sozeneho
clen1 mnistestva Amercka misse Praze zdila deske
sKucaye vic nez dvou tscich mesech Cechach Mo-
Slezsla Slovepsku Decor kachyne-
vedou dobrovone vybory oo6tavych muzu vsech
vyznani a pdsobnosti nasem narodnm zivot6.
"Dle msho nahledu dky budou potfebovat pomoci
az do mi 1920
"Jalozto president Ceskoslovenske Republiky zadam
brary pratee Americe ably plnou dhveru
fnancni podporu evropskem deskemu fcndu AP. Admin
Ceskoslovsnke dstske pomocne spoeGnosti omu
Gill; aby dity stay schopnymi vyonavani prstch
povinnost obcanskych.
"Sou:a ne chc upozornti nsse krajany Amerce while
Gem ku renszGm a po ravnam Jim priepel prospech
svych pbuznych Cechoslovak obsavost CechosovakI
Americe pro maefskou vysoce ocenovana techo
dncch bdy.
"Avsak donna musine ucnit jistym, ably vase velko
myne Diary mey produivni vsledky ably vase dary byy
odevzdany, jak 81 prejete'
Ably oylo generosita Cehoslovaki Amerce
zadouc Nysedky jest jednm hlavnich nce1 pann ko
ordovane pooc evropskeho detseho tondu Amercke Po
mocn6 Administrace a Inter Racial Coupcilu.
Hooverova organsace koupf potraviny satsvo pny
piisp6vku Cechosloy akG Americana ceskosoven
skeho pdvodu uako1pi velkem nejnzsi NONE
Hooverova organsace opatf take lodi zaplat vsechny
dopravni vyohy Americe Evrope zvlasniho svehc
fond Vsecny das vlohy zaplaceny budou ohoto fondu
take vechny pfpGvky nezrcen6 budou obraceny en
zakoupeni Satstva poravy pro trpici dtky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
CESTf VALECNi ZAJATCI v INDII.

Vaka rozskla do celeho sv6ta bunou chasu Cechoslo
y Dnes DO trvani naS republky ieSte hls nas
atfl re koutt nedavno to by nternovan nasi
ssnici Egypte dnes prinasme dop jedroho zaatych
nasich bratf zaateckem aboru Ahmednagaru lndll
ienz byl nam zaslan jednim nasch pfatel:
'Pe let isme jz odtrzen cd vlas, rcdiny patel ce-
Fme ma sve osvobozen Mane jsou nase prosby nae VIA
vnbec ami nevi Tobe ebraclme n2rode ce-
81 ustrn Sc mad nam mad nasim rodci zenam detml
Npvye sne Indie en tax uxusu rebo douhe chvi
10 nebot jsne vesnou zajac ktef s prchi roce sest-
nac6m uskeho zajeti. Budem tentokrate os,ysr? RaJ
India"
We zminenem zajateckem taboru jsou nejen nas hosi
rchl rskeho zaeti carskeho ale take pred bolsevky
zn sbie zaeti jsou drzani jake rakoust zaJaci ne
tdv iako obcane svobodne republiky Ceskosovenske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
PRO BRZKY NAVRAT NASICH
HOCHU.

Parize - General Janin, odpovidaje depesi eesko
slovenkeho mnstra zahrancnch vec ra Ed BeneSe ele
grafue Solstfedeni naSi armldy dele zcea pavdene
okoli VIadivostoku die predepsanych dsposc uplnem
roradku Presne asne obnovene Vas depes jsou
pine zachovavany."
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

too much fof "Got NIT TINS" men, as their packs
were LETT behind ou' side of their dunouts ns
they wanted 80 get away quickly and ns light
as possible Some Germans remained IN the
dugouts We made them prisoners.
To make sure 400 the dugouts were cleared,
we yelled "raus init him several times. and
no Fritzies making their appearance. IN goes
some gienades ia the opening of the dugout'
The trenches and dugouts being cleared, we
next encountered several enemy machine gun
nests We captured the guns and took the
crews prisoners Continuing our ADVANCE we
next captured the village of CalancouN There
was little left OF the village other than piles
of stone and part of a church steeple
LOSSES BEGIN
Still further on we come 20 a small cluster
of trees. The machine gun bullets Just ialned
out from among those trees. We had 70 lay low
and opened fire on the trees which nests we
took in short order, but it was necessary TO
lose some of our men. and also the Lieutenant
from the fourth platoon. We buried our lieu
tenant in a shell hole and advanced 70 the sec
ond line of German trenches on the outskirts
of Montfaucon, the German kronprinZ's head
quarters during the drive on Nerdun. This IS
part of the unbroken Hindenburg line. We
STAYED in these trenches until the next morn
ing as it was getting dark, We had gone four
miles.
The Germans didn't like the nerve we had
and il looked like we were in for good she'll
ing. but thanks to our artillery, the enemys
batteries were soon silenced.
The next morning, the second day of the
drive, it was necessary to reorganze as some
of our men were mixed with another company
or else in the wrong platoon. Off to an early
start. meeting little resistance, we kept on TIL
noon. when we rested. Some Of the boys went
to their rations; the wise doughboy tasted TIL
supper time, and believe me, we could always
eat.
About half an hours rest and at it again,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
= Bringing Down the Shippers

/ almost hit the dirt with my face
sat there when several OF my comrades IN
our company were within sight. ] called 70
them. N was Corporal Moy and Private super
stein. and in minute came our COMPANY me-
chanic Schneider He took penknlie iiom
his pocket. cut my trousers and wrapped leg,
gings. | gave him my first AID bandaHe ana
they al helped in dressing my wound IN me
meantime the bullets we're still sizzling ny ana
close TO us. Pushed two and one-hali miles that
day so far.
Mechanic Schneider continued on Corporal
Moy and Private Superstein staying WIN me.
They managed 20 assist me near TO the edge OF
the woods, then Corporal Moy decided ne hao
better go and get litter
lie went but he never returned believe he
was killed He was good pal Of mine ana
never gave up hopes of his return Our boys
in the meantime had kept on gong Private
Superstein was still with me.
HUNS OVERLOOKED. HIM.
A German comes on us Unexpectedly and has
his gun pointed on Private Superstein. lie
takes him prisoner and leaves me untouched
While there ] could observe out IN the open
where a short time ago ] had advanced down
the hill, five. ten, maybe more OF my comrades
who had paid the supreme sacrifice Tor thelt
beloved country, their loved ones AT home and
friends
never gave up hope, although had become
very weak losing good quantity Of blood
/ was there that evening and all night. heard
a voice calling First aid, first aid. lie came
near me and sat down. He ras comrade from
Company F.same regiment as me. He had been
shot in the temple, poor fellow He didn't keep
me company long; he died in a little while.
The next morning ! saw some more OF our
men coming into the woods. ] managed to
speak to the battalion adjutant, our brave Lieu
tenant Bullock, and he and private who was
with him tried 10 give me lift, but II dldn
work. | was too weak The lieutenant re-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

hammer and tongs, capturing machine gun
nests one after another. A little further on
and a GOOD shot by one Of the boys brings
sniper down for good. out Ola tree among othef
trees 50 yards away. Our advance Keeps on
until dusk when we dig our little hole IN the
ground for the night That day we pushed
three miles.
While we were preparing to have good
NIGHTS rest our own artillery began TO fall short
among some Of our men, They had 10 TAI back
q short distance when word was quickly sent
TO the artillery by shooting up rockets lhey
work similar TO a skyrocket and have stars OF
blue. white, green and they can be plainly seen
from the rear
The artillery gets the proper range and we
dug our little fox holes for the second time
that night.
The third dav of the battle we got under way
carly and here and there were dead Germans.
little further we saw about eight Germans
badly wounded II wasn't fair to hit them down.
SO on we went to the village Of Nantilols There
were camouflaged dugouts here and we threw
grenades in them before we went on. We go
on a little more till noon time and then rest,
Our rest being over we go to Il again. We
come 10 the crest of hill Some one spys three
Germans in a hedge. We fire on the hedge all
three run out down they go, three Germans
knocked for a goal.
We continue down the hill and into Woods
on the farm de Ia Madeleine. The machine gun
bullets kill a number of our men. We lay low
the bullets still coming fast. A couple OF tanks
come to our aid and pour their one-poundeis
into the woods Down fall trees and the tanks
stop firing Up we dash for a machine gun
nest when an an instant | am hit in the right
lee about three inches above my knee with a
machine gun bullet II goes clear through,
/ make my way about Is yards away to
safer place and my leg gives way under me and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

marked il was a shame had 10 lie there so
long but they had~ TO get the machine gun
nests
He promised to send litter bearer but the
litter didn't arrive | believe the adIutant and
private were both killed.
That afternoon got courage and felt had
better take chance and crawl to the crest OF
the hill | crawled out to the edge OF the hill,
shells were breaking all around me A piece
of shrapnel tore my trousers but II merely
scratched my leg.
The darkness was coming on and the Ger
man gunners Spied me and began opening their
machine gun on me. | laid low and crawlcd
with all the energy ! had left | got out OF
their reach where | laid down flat until the
next morning.
sped two of our men, they were from an
other division, believe il was the sd. | called
to them and they came over told them my
story and one of them gave me drink fipm
his canteen They were sent by their company
commander 10 find the location OF the Sl6th
Infantry's left flank. | told them the direcson
| thought they were IN.
asked them 10 send litter bearer MS l
couldn't hold out much longer
] gave them slip Of paper with my name
and company on it, They went but promised
to send me litter.
In the meanwhile ! saw one Of our aeroplanes
come down i'm flames, falling IN the woods. the
scat about rs yards away from me moaning
sound was coming from the flames was sorry
I could not 90 TO his aid. The moaning stopped
and | believe he was burned TO death. In
few hours time ! spied two ltters coming. six
men with them. They heard me calling TO
them and came TO me and asked # ! was Cor
porar Brannslly. | answered yes. They said
they had been sent there rs the boys | was
speaking with told them OF my whereabouts.
They put me on the litter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
DEEPEST WELL IN THE WORLD AT
CLARKSBuRG, PA.
Co. L, 3l5th Infantry,
A. Z. F.. 18th Division.

The deepest well drilling in Texas for oil IS
near Polytechnic College, Fort Worth. This
well is now at a depth of over 400 feet. The
contract is for a 5000-foot well unless oil or gas
is found at "A lesser depth. But well IS being
drilled at Clarksburg, Pa. which is sand TO be
the deepest well in the world
OIL and gas men throughout Pennsylvania
are deeply interested in the progress OF tins
deep we'll which is being drilled on the Golf
farm, at Clarksburg The well, which is now
the deepest in the world, has reached a depth
of 1853 feet. but not n sign of oil or gas has
been found. The dfiers are still at work the
owners having sufficient cable and power. as
well as tools, for further drilling
The second deepest well IN the world is loca-
ted AZ Mcdonald. Pa and was not abandoned
until the owners had spent fortune and the
drill showed depth of 72IS feet II required
almost three years TO drill this well, and had
materials not been so scarce and costly last year
il is doubtful # the owners would have given up
the venture.
The Hope Oil Company, which recently com
pleted well in the Walker district, Wood
county. West Virginia. are seeking a location
for a deep test well, and should no oil or gas
be found II is certain 10 cost the company
vast amount of money, as they are going to drill
the well as deep as diillers can 60 The well the
company drilled in West Virginia went down
A.597 feet two years being required to drill
the well. Al the latter depth the well started
TO flow oil al a rate of from eight to ten barrels
daily. but IN addition u showed salt water
production of about 800 barrels.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

wns carricd about one mile and met by
first aid man he dressed ny wOund and thei
they carried me 10 first AID station two miles
distant ! was given q cup of coffee and q piece
Of bread and put In "a tourgon wagon with TWO
O'''' M GETS HOT SOUP.
An aboard over the shel-torn roads 20 q
field hospital we GO, over big shell holes every
once IN a while The boys In the wagon call TO
the driver 20 so slow We keep on until about
D. M. when we are ordered 10 wait for further
orders. as they are Smelling the road IN front
of Us.
Ne stand 5t all that night and start S,>rt
10 q. m next morning, keeping on TN 2. iit
when we arrive at field hospital 80 hours IN a
ration cart.
The field hospital gives me a shot Of A. r s.
and q shot of morphine one 20 prevent gan
creme setting in, the other 10 relieve my pain
Next they give me hot soup, which enjoyed
very much.
At the field hospital about 20 minutes and
then was put in an ambulance and sent 70
shipping hospital where got hot chocolate TO
drink and some real honest 20 goodness choco-
late 10 eat II was about one hours ride on
the ambulance a Frenchman on the ambulance
was talking with me until ] got TO the shipping
hospital lie was telling me how many kios
the dough boys had pushed the Germans. He
seemed overjoyed
Remained in the shipping hospital over night
and the next morning was put on litter and
then on a French hospital train. After an IL
hour ride | reached Nitte France. was sent
10 Evacuation Hospital No. %. II was the
Buffalo n. Y. Red Cross Hospital Unit. II was
2 o'clock In the morning when | reached the
ward in the hospital was given cup OF
good coffee and a fine Jelly sandwich
On finishing my breakfast ] was taken 10
the x-ray room and had three views taken OF
my leg and then back 20 the ward.
The following day my wounded leg was tapped
and bandaged and put in a Thomas splint
On the fourth day al Evacuation Hospital No.
%. was shipped in an American hospital train
40 n base hospital Two days riding and ! ar
rived AT Bordeaux. France In the evening OF
the second day | was put on an ambulance and
rode two miles on the outskirts of Bordeaux,
where | am M present While here have had
a smaller splint put on my leg. more X-ray PIC
lures taken and ! am coming along IN flne
shape after all my travelling.
The Boston Mass unit OF the American Red
Cross is M this hospital Base HopitM No. s.
The American Red Cross and the T. OF {.
have bsn very generous and kind to me.
haven't been able 70 look the y hut over. ~
is a good distance from my ward
Don't worry about me, mother as | am get
ting the best Of care and attention.
You needn't fear about the outcome Of the
war for our BOYS will keep driving the Ger
mans until they are wnded.
Trusting this letter finds you and al the
family in the best Of health
With love 20 all, | am,
Your loving son,
CORP. JOHN A. BRANNELLY,
Co L, 3l5th Infantry.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
MAN CANNOT DESTROY HIS SOUL.

Man may imprson and starve, may wound
and kill the body; but the soul is beyond his
reach and is as impalpable TO his touch as
the suns ray. The temple OF the body may
be reduced to ashes. but the spirit that ami
mated the temple cannot be extinguished. The
body, which is from man. man.may take away
but the soul. which Is from God. no man can de-
stroy "ghe dust shall return into It's earth
from whence il was, and the spirit TO God who
gave il"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

When the bloom is in the holows
And the birds are flying round
When the winds are warm with August and the
rain.
On. It's then the footsteps falter and the weary
eyesight follows
The ways that 10 the wilderness are bound.
Then the heart longs for the river
With rs chanting choral song
And the chain of inland lakes without end.
on, rs then the pulses quicken and the nerves
ara an aquNer
To take the trail and irek among the strong
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

II is we'll known that there IN a constant
waste going on In every part OF the human
BODY which has 10 be renovated by daily nutri-
ment. So steady Is this exhaustion that. In
the judgment Of medical science an entire
transformation OF the physical system occurs
every seven or eight years. New flesh and
bone and tissues are substituted for those you
had before.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
FARINC

And the fellowship Of faring
Is the lure that wills you on
With the call 10 which you never answer no.
So it's then you'll take the high road and the
free road. never caring,
And life will lead you out TO meet the dawn.
When the wilderness Il calling
10 the broad. untrodden floor,
And the heart responds with feryor 10 the
wind.
Oh. it's then youl Hing the Wild song 10 the lilt
ef-vater s;tssiaf,
And wandsrlusi Win open wide fhs door
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

nimmen i being made Vac Of In road hulld.
ina 10 The Dead Sea region,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-20

same with tax collector. He receives
TIE "cussirg" for their neglect and be-
cause H. is doing his duty. Human
nature, We suppose; but mighty
mean nature at that
We would say to the Journal readers
who have relatives in the service, that
We would like very much to have them
send newSy letter now and then for
Us to print as all are interested and
enjoy these letters great deal more
than the mothers and sisters realize.
Send them in to the Journal and let
Us enjoy them with you. We have
three this week and they are good
ones. BE sure and read them. We
know you will enjoy what the Toys
have to say
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-20
Dorset Church Notes

Another stormy Sunday caused a
decrease in the attendance at all SER
vices. There were sc at the church
school, 60 at morning worship and
eight ut the young peoples service,
Let us make a special effort to attend
the services next Sunday: Church
school at 1918; morning worship al
IL; young peoples service at 1880.
Those families who have not yet
pledged something for the Pilgrim
Memorial Fund and who would like to
do so, may hand their cards to the
pastor on or before next Sunday
Additional cards, if needed, may be Sc.
cured. The national commission wish.
es TO thank those who have contributed
or who expect to do so.
The Church Club will meet mex
Monday evening at o'clock in Tho
vestry. Only members may attenc
now.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-20
Death of Mrs. Eugene Simmons

Mrs Eugene Simmons who has been
In failing health for some time died
Tuesday evening. March 9th.
Mary Micklc Simmons was born in
Argyle, n. y. Oct Is, 1870.
All Of her early life was spent in
CosSayuna and TT Edward. Her
marriage took place in 1874 to Mr..
Simmons in Dorset where all their
married life has been spent.
She is survived by her husband and
and son, f. A. Simmons of Boston,
Mass.
The funeral was held Thursday af-
tcrnoon from the church A short
service at the house preceding the
church service. Rev. VIM. Leroy Hav-
en- otiiciatcd. The pail bearers were
DR. +. c. Liddle, j. II. Sheldon, VIM.
NJ. Batchelder, X. NJ. Campbell and
Rufus S. Gilbert Mrs. X. M. Camp
bell presided at the organ. lntcrmcnt
was in the family plot in maple Hill"
cemetery. There were many beautiful
floral tributes from the grange, rela-
tivcs and friends. The grangers at
tended with reversed badges as a mark
Of sorrow and respect. Among those
from out Of town attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Fay A. Simmons of Boston,
Mass, Mrs. James Whitehurst Of Troy
N. Y, Mrs. Matte Fletcher Of Cossa-
yuma, n. Y, George Chapman of Rut-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Chapman,
Mrs. Richard Elmer, Mrs. Charles VIII
lard, Mrs. b. J. Davis, Manchester
Center and Depot, Mrs. Earl Hill of
East Rupert.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-20

Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Smith well
coined little daughter on Saturday,
March 18th.
The village school closed Friday for
q short vacation before beginning the
spring term,
Mrs. NJ. j. Hapgood, Mrs. Perry
Warren and Phoebe Mayner leave this
week to spend some time in Boston.
During the pleasant days of last
week little maple syrup Of extra
fine quality was made, though but few
he'd their lots ready for the run.
Mrs. Marcus Dean of South Shafts
bury, was in town few days the last
of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean leave
this week for Denver, Colo. where
they will spend an indefinite time.
The Red Cross branch here shipped
the following finished garments to
Boston this month: 40 boys shirts, 10
Boys drawers, 10 women's morning
jackets, sweaters and two pairs
seeks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-20
NORTH DORSET

Napoleon Rivctt, who lives on the
Bradford farm, lost horse Monday
night.
1t is reported that Chas. Lane has
bought the village property owned by
w. d. Herrick.
Mrs. Maryctte Brison and Lillian
Potter attended the masquerade ball in
East Dorset Monday evening
w. D. Herrick is moving to the farm
recently purchased in Clarendon as
soon as roads are passabe for trucks.
Walter Cooney, Signal Corps, U, s.
A., who has been stationed in the
Panama Canal Zone, has received his
discharge and Is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, B. Cooney.
Viola Peck, who has been quite seri-
ousy i'll, is some better at present
Among those suffering from hard
colds are Mrs. Kate Congdon, the chill
dren of p Connor's and several mem
bers Of the Herrick family.
Among recent visitors in town we
noticed Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Flynn OF
Burlington G. f. Griffith Of East Dor
set, G. +. Lawrence Of Manchester, G.
l.. J. Ager and son of Port Leyden, N.
Y, and WI. Brown of Dandy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-03-20
IANDWER-WADE

Mas Ethel d. Wade and Alex Land
wer were united in marriage Wednes-
day afternoon, March 18th, at the
Salem, ILL.,, church by Rev. Hoerner.
The young couple were attended by
Willis Landwer, brother Of the groom.
and Miss Margery Wade, sister of the
bride. The ceremony was witnessed
by only few close relatives Of both
parties. The bride was charmingly
attred in white satin with georgette
crepe, while the bridesmaid wore pink
satin with lace.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Landwer were given a reception
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr.,
Gdn Mrs. A. ID. Wade, and in the even
Jig q number of young people gave
them surprise party at their home
near Honey Lake which had been pre-
pared for them.
Mr.. Landwer is a son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Enoch Landwer and has always
been Darlington boy. He is prosper
Gus and influential and has many
friends. The bride is an accomplished
young lady, well and favorably known,
and both she and her husband have a
bright future before them. They have
started housekeeping on the Newman
farm near Honey Lake, and Mr.. Land
wer will work for Mr.. Wade this com
| ing year.