davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
ey DONALD +. sIoas.

More history has been made in the
year 1918 than in any year that has
passed since time began. This mo-
mentous twelve months period comes
to close with the world at peace at
ter more than four years Of the most
sanguinary fighting of this or any
other age.
During the year great nations have
crumbled, new nations have sprung
into being, thrones have tOttered and
fallen. monarchs who once ruled hum
dreds of millions of people with an
iron hand have fed for their lives or
have fallen victim to the wrath Of peo-
pies intoxicated BY their new-won
freedom.
The coming Of peace finds America
and her allies strong and fully able
to meet the responsibilities that come
with victory. On the other hand 1t
finds the nations responsible for the
world cataclysm exhausted and torn
by civil disorders that are born of de-
feat. 1t finds the once great empire of
Austria Hungary in ruins from which
there are already rising new free ma
lions. 1t finds the German empire dis
rupted and threatened with dissOlu-
ton.
The end Of the war finds Russia in
the thrOes Of civil war. The world gets
only fragments of news regarding the
real situation in the land Of the former
czar. but these fragments have told a
terrible story of anarchy and class
strife In which thousands Of persons
have persisted, slain in bloody riots or
ruthless1y executed by the bolshevik
leaders who control large part of the
once great empire. Peace finds the
menace of autocratic militarism sup
planted by the menace of b0lshevism,
which is attempting to extend its an
archistic propaganda throughout the
world.
But, amid all the uncertainties that
peace has brought, the world rejoices
that the last citadel of autOcracy has
been swept away before the rising tide
Of democracy, giving assurance that
the millions who died upon the field of
battle did not die in vain. Brighter
days for all mankind have dawned
with the passing of the year 1918.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22
REVIEW Of YEAR THAT BROUGHT PEACE
TO WORLD AFTER FOUR YEARS Of WAR

Germany and Her Allies Are Crushed and Forced to Accept Such
Terms as Winners Dictate States Supplies Power
That Turns Tide-President Wilson Joins Other Demo-
cratic Rulers Of World in Great Peace Congress at
! versai|es-OId Nations CrumbIe and New Ones
,. Are FormedERussa Torn by Disorders.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22

The Il
dry plat
Peculiar
combine
and a 4
ds 'outlir|
sheet m
White O
Tight.
{. In the
letter &c
The sign
doubly s,
illuminate,
Popular.
electric |,
nary Jelly
ers from
he wealth
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-01-22


arms.
The answer Of the allied armies to
the German peace proposals was to
deliver still harder blows at the retir.
ing enemy. In the north the Belgian
army, led by King Albert, co-operat.
ing with the British, began to sweep
the Germans from the Belgian coast.
On October II the Germans were driv.
en- from Ostend and Bruges and the
British occupied Lille. The whole
west front was in motion. The allies
swept eastward through Belgium and
through the Industrial regions of
France. r" ~
Chancellor Max, on October 81, sent
another peace note to President vii.
son, denying the charges that the Ger.
mans had been guilty Of atrocities on
land and sea, and again giving assur-
ances that the new government repre-
scented the people Of Germany. Presi.
dent Wilson replied two days later.
agreeing to transmit the request for
an armistice to the allies.
italians Rout Austrians.
AS this note was delivered the allies
were smashing the Germans at all
points on the western front and on
October "a the Italians launched a
great offensive against the Austrians
on the Piave front, who within a few
days were in headlong flight with the
Italians In pursuit. The Americans
continued to smash the Germans in vi.
cious attacks. west of the Meuse.
| The month of November opened with
the German armies facing utter rout,
! the armies Of her allies completely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

W" spent little time al division head.
quarters. After luuchmg we resumed
our march, having been further as
signed to the j2Jth kuriaE.DarNinski
Regiment, about It NerSt and Il nalt
from BelOye ana two VerSts from the
fighting line. We arrived at SeukL
regimentHl headquarters. after sunset
and We're met 10y a "shOck battalion
formed of Volunteers soldiers for of
fenSiVa warfare. There We're many
such hattalions scattered throughout
the army, comprising in their ranks
the best clements of the Russian SOL
diery
Two barns We're placed at the dis
posal of the battalion and one dugOut
for the officers. Another dugUut was
occupied by the instructors and mem
berS of the supply detachment. How
ever. as the men in the place began
to manifest certain amount OF Curl
sity in my girls, | decided to sleep in
one barn and let TatuyeVa take charge
of the second. AT night many soldiers
surrounded the barns and would not
| let us sleep, They were inOtfensive.
They made no threats. But they were
simply curious. intensely curious.
I'VE merely want to sec. It is some
| thing new" they replied to the re-
monstrating sentinels; "babas in
! breeches, they made merry, 'and
soldiers TO boot, Isn't ii OutlaudiSh
enough to attract attention"
In the end | had 10 90 out and talk
with the soldiers. sat down and
argued it out. Didn't they think il
right for the girls to want Il rest after
a day of marching' Yes. Tuey did.
Wouldn't they admit that reCuperatlOu
was necessary before taking the of.
4 ~I,yr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

to set an example to the laggards OF
the army. I know that you are of the
stuff to win glory. The country Is
watching you set the stride for the
entire front. Place your trust in Goa,
and He will help us save the mother
land"
To the men who were standing by
I spoke of the necessity of co-opera-
ton. As Kerensky had just completed
q tour Of this section the soldiers were
still under the influence of his pas.
sionate appeals to defend the country
and freedom. The men responded to
my call, promising to join us in the
expected attack.
Darkness settled on earth, inter.
rupted now and then by the flare Of
explosions. This was to be the night
Of nights. The artillery roared louder
than ever as we stealthily entered a
communication trench ard filed isingly
into the front line. The rest of the
regiment was pouring in the same di-
rection through other communication
trenches. There were casualties during
the proceeding. Some soldiers were
killed and many were wounded, among
the latter being several of my girls.
The order from General Naluyev
commander of the Tenth Army, was
for our whole corps to go over tho
top at a. m. July 8. The battalion
occupied a section of the front trench
1anked on both sides by other com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

panies. was at the extreme right OF
the line held by the battalion. At the
extreme left was Captain Petrov, one
of the instructors. My adjutant, Lieu
tenant Filippov, was in the center OF
the line. Between him and me two
officers were stationed among the girls
at equal distances. Between him and
Captain Petrov another two officers
occupied similar positions. We waited
for the signal to advance.
The night was passed in great ten.
sion. As the hour set for the begin
ming of the attack approached strange
reports reached me. The officers were
uneasy: They scented a certain rest
lessness among the men and began to
wonder If they would advance after
all.
The hour struck three. The colonel
gave the signal. But the menson my
right and to the left of Captain Petroy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

would not move. They replied to the
colonel's order with questions and ex-
pressions of doubt as to the wisdom
of advancing. The towards!
What for should we dle?" asked
some.
whats the use of advancing?"
Joined others,
Perhaps It would be better not to
attack" vacillated many more.
True, let us see first IL an offensive
is necessary" debated the remaining
companies.
The colonel, the company command.
ers and some of the brave soldiers
tried to persuade the regiment to go
over the top. Meanwhile day was
breaking. Time did not wait. The other
regiments of the corp were also vac.
illating. The men, raised to high
pitch Of courage by Kerensky's ora
tory, lost heart when the advance be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

rIo,,, ,,,,,, ,,,It -, ,.,,.ia,,. ~, ,ra n,ada
=, ,,..,,.,,, i,,,,l't, .ia ,.t,,IiIr, naI1.
~ - .IIi,. ,''i StiTy,.os,s,i,'e
i,i iiH ~ ,i,, ,i'o ,ri,,,r ,,n,,id ra,.a ,,,o
49,. ..,,,L ,I'I' ,,,,,c e,n,,. -, ,'io-
i,,,,,, ,i ctI, 20 Jn,, to,- r.os
'1o',t,,i ,,. .,iI,,,.,. Tid
;,' '.'ai .t,ii'' orra,'
,' :. ~ I'',.a ,'I ,,,n,.d
,ri t'''' f,, ,,[,,, IL, tho ..,,,,e
,.,. GT-i T@7 IJnS,. ~ ,,F no
,,f,.r,' "a. ,,,, H. i,t aI,t.irIy,
in the presence of war itself. The
suIS 'ooiiii5!S
t[,,-t foit LeLnT,ad ,,,ith fo,,tft,,Ae
I[-era,'r thev eninp ro load in a gen.
oral .,tt,rl apainst the foe that y0uld
sa7 tIn entire Russian front ahlaZe?
N,-o,,.,'. tLe,. s.,c,ifrirr tLeir Ifyas for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
AND HERE IT CONTINUES

u KERENSkY then abandoned the
IA thoughgt of shooting me, but in,
sisted before departing from Moiode-
chino that be tried and punished. The
trial never came off.
The corps commander was wrought
UP when he discovered that | had dis
appeared with his car. He had to bol.
row one to get to Redki. and although
glad at heart al my outburst. he de.
cided to give me a SColding and re-
mind me Of discipline. | was too eN.
cited and nervous to do anything when
] returned from MolOdeChnO. and 50
lay down in my barrack, trying 10
figure out what would now become of
the battalion. I knew had committed
serious breach of discipline and re.
preached myself for it.
l was called bofoTe the commander
late in the afternoon, and he repri-
manded me for my unmilitary conduct.
knowledged every point of 1t without
argument, recognizing that my beha-
vior was objectionable.
The hour for dinner came and |
went to headquarters. The scene at
the table was one of suppressed merri-
ment. Everybody knew of what had
happened at Molodechno. The officers
winked knowingly and interchanged
smiles. I was the hero of the Clandes
tine celebration. Nobody dared 10
laugh out loud. for the general at the
.,head of the table had assumed a grave
expression, as if struggling not &c
sanction inadvertently by a smile the
illegitimate levity of the staff over my
Treatment of kerenSky. At the end the
general could not maintain his pOse
and joined in the laugh, The ban
was lifted
Bravo, Botchkareva one of the
men exclaimed.
That's the way to treat him said
another.
'As if there weren't enough com
mittees in the army, he wants still
more!" spoke d third
He had himself abolished capita
punishment, and now wants her shot,
laughed a fourth.
The officers were plainly hostile
toward Kerensky. Why? Because they
saw that Kerensly did not understant
s the temper of the Russian soldier. His
flying trips to the front perhaps made
Kerensky and the world think tha
the army was a living, powerful. in
telligent organism. The officers whC
were with the soldiers day and nigh
knew that the identical crowd whiCl
gave an enthusiastic welcome L
kerensky would accord a similar re
ception TO a BolsheVist or anarChis
agitator an hour later. Above all, j
y was kerenskys development of th
8 committee system in the army tina
undermined his standing with officers
After dinner ] applied to the gen
eral for seven officers and twelve mel
fx.G 70 l,a hate liS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

ammunition was also PUT in my pos
session.
addressed my girls. telling them
that the whole regiment would par.
tiCipate in an offensive the coming
night.
Don't he towards Don't be trai.
tors Remember that you volunteered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20
TAKES MINERS $2500
Affluent Coal Digger's $500, Sewed in,
Escaped. However

Cleveland. March 2O.-(By A. P.)--
Anton Kresal a miner in the Pennsyl-
vania coal fields, Is short $4,000 on checks
and $40 cash as the result of making
friends with a stranger on a train COM
ing to Cleveland. Kresal told the police
he became dazed shortly after taking
several drinks after his arrival.
The stranger overlooked $500 sewed
in Kresals clothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

came imminent. My battalion was kept
in the trench by the pusillanimous
conduct of the men on both fianks.
1t was an intolerable situation, un-
thinkable, grotesque.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Bottineau courant., 1919-10-16
NEwBURG NEWS

sIt
; A baby boy was born: ta,s Mr.. and
Mrs. James Skim on Thursday, i
f4s Carl Anderson who assisted at the
+. J. Evsenson,s farm during; summer
left for his home At sosalis, inn. last
= Mrs Mrs.. W. ii. Martin retur1.asto her
home. af Bantry, N. D. after a.sfeW
days stay With her folks here. So.
/ The oldest boy Of III: and krs.
! Beaucheinp has been very sick, with
rheumatic fever, but .,is. inaproving
rapidly. DR.. Greene of: esthopefi ~
|sattendanne.ss i -ss>-s:,. .ss:;:ss:.s :,
Fs Mrs Baldwin Of Detrft, Mimi =is
here visiting her mother, Mrs. Crimes.
= Mrs. McGovern retaned 70 q ltew.
burg Tuesday after q month 4 ls4 I
| it at Helena and Nashua, Mont Jns.
! Carl Peterson living 5 mits Nth
west of tSsn is putting on q hlg anea
tim sale esa 4as 23rd af Oct. IS ..
|. "A. P. Anderssu md AZ II: Ythsg!aa 8
fautoed TO Minp& on Tuesday. $
Mr.. Fred Skim has been ON tMAe M
sick list this. last week, hope be WI Y + !
| soon be better. I ~, ~. &. !, ~. &.
Il sSls
The Bottineau courant., 1919-10-16

SF
.NblfSk i 6tsl Its 4 1noke ibrie4l .S1ls sedi-
~ td6lsg @ 81 then ef6tsd 4
,k5lf hSHrs sl e. 3nters tinf d.
sel;ptioa & e. Hon i4 Mods
z ~ epss lss4a lhs Bank. 4t -
NE IL 4ssss =. J. = y q eI &.
Tie ss1fe r. I'VE the psb(l = yeppA.
.veni1nce u s forth fsllx. The
.tsthnicai bshklhg terms tAf
familiar ~ The general at3i were
I EaEs35aed 80 far: as pessiH the
talk was very much MDr4
i r addition.to. the Art Clul4 hxeanized
&kd .e1rried on successfully last yeai
'Ikdgr the direction Of Miss WI iils4n,
several other orgsnizat tiensf sseabe
formed this year, II English rlnb was
put 1sder way at: . needing Monday
evenSne- Miss Miles will be the facul-
ty sponsor for this club. Miss Schmidt
has . similar. plan in mind is theiaFay
Of an organization for hSibenefit Of
the Commercial students. "A IT,;
The Bottineau courant., 1919-10-16
:, 8 y =. 60 = ~
SoURIs:. NEWS <,

; MI. Crawford of Omemee shipped
his ,hopse moving outfit up here Sat-
idie urday and is moving the Ernest Nc
Donald house ont on the fem .fgs. .tEe
miles. south: Of town. ~
e, p. Condit has purchased the
Whitaker residence and will: move #
out on his f01m. ..I:
: 1Mr.::ands;Mrs Andrew Hanson's
youngest daughter left Saturday for
Glasgow, Ment-,sshere she will make
her future home. =. :,,s:. 8 ii ~. s. ..s....
Mr.. Miller, father Of A.. %, Miller
vas thrown from an: automobile one
day legt weef q and q ] haa.his left should
From accounts We have heard.S Sou
tris has; a prospective candidate for the
The Bottineau courant., 1919-10-16
WILLOW CITY NEWS

Gsonrs one of Willow City.s
sailor beys returned after serving 80
months .ii1 the navy. He. has had
mxhy- experiences iinees -wiittlh ttlhl-s.-Cezman- 20 Q
;boats.: aagings 81 1ossetl the OCEAN %
re rttarning the last fae
re sisisd tie main. battle & ssof
France.
Dr. DelaA -is. able to be- around and
attend tb his ppeetice with the cid q OF
cruteheaeabesss o.. e ,....s::4 a.
The basket ball game scheduled for
Willow 6HJ, Friday between Tow4er
and the 4i(f skkoof was called off On
aaaon2t sf o tsA taeee aeaw Z. s. i i was to be an
s. :. Ba9k}sli.oa saH 4 xssias so Lesds Il
take a..pasitian. as helper there. The
.piacessyseatajt7hy him, was Filled by
Gordon Cameron.
F. ~sgNd0E S;I<s -.
The Bottineau courant., 1919-10-16

4islled' yetlslg
pissed 81 her
& couple viii
Eineadw!!isere
bus faEI,aez.,
Them . very
"a 81 - 4 -.
fRrsBYTERIAN,'!',N!lHtRCH ] |! q

It is always = pleasure TO listen TO
well delivered sermonsSr lecture. es-
'rsa(1y when the speaker has chosen
a. g6o s. q suhiect and 1glyen il much
fht md study. 0n1shnday last our
Pastor. preached two Nsay strong and
kelpfa 4fA IONS; In e morning on
II arsst Attorney Sneral' and IN
theAe fenimeyon "Thef oung Man In
Religion" !" The -evenia address was
the last Of q series ri four on The
Man Four. Square" /" !; 80 81
Next sunda slpsoi soirnin nesat .lo:A5 the
subject will lie tlssiag Lsaf,"
andszt the evening .ssszasice, 8 O'Clock,
fle elliiserttl1e fea
series Of Sermon lectures on 8 The
i safosngsMih; 1falke' taking % Ids
/ saubbieSt: .i4ie Mans School Of
Preparation" Last Sabbath the SER
vieas were well attended, especially Ia
the: erening, theres: wAs good choir
and the solo by Mr.. Lee-was greatly
enjoyed.
I
The Bottineau courant., 1919-10-16

s ss M I'D
:.:':; : s.; y;
j 4 4 4 Ds Sfs ~ 4 lssb.
a1ns tis BRIDE of ds n
81 this plass me- iiIsIl:|l s s. s. =; III
Edmburg rezaIng tie a. MI g ~ 8
.Ths bride wSs = = Etil 81 |s \ T Q y6sl9la1 9l1
IN III IT., 95 < ll'i ding satin,
,FgssDll Fgs A1ta & iii Sf 3 = bopqnet
{ Sc s. b ]. 4 and llliies
/ 4, ltll Ys'rs i Il;
|, d q i ! lI 20 y rvsda Il tie
ls llspsaifsd slif s tlis Eli l|i ms ,hsrs !
EAdm sEsAdmb a1a ipfSef VA "a esfved Alay
,slls |sll ss:r ::rAlatia1 &. yk1fthe bSl and groom
beinez present !, u s;s i !
mn ala jll' Great Y bissed 81 Her
many frienlia q M couple WIN
,m4ke their home at - ineat where
(.tkss xrooM j. is. & pIos bus farmer.
Their many friendss fhen . very
happ hArffsd life trihntas
q
The Bottineau courant., 1919-10-16
..:slsl!TIcl'

List Of places ct which BLANKS, ~ !
formation and rates may ~ secured
concerning government kiailse 80 y
reinstatement .ond cong 9Th -
|. & Bottineau County Bal Bottineau,s q
n. Oak. - q s.s,...s..1 - V.
First National Bank, iIl6 :itya :it!a;
First National Bank, ls16fM gss1
First International RAa,
State Bank of Antler.
l.. r. b Zir1kle, Westhepe. I. Is, O O
Also ali Homo Service Branches in1
!. .Clounty-H. NBervi9sa Chm. d0she
Service Conn American 80
The Bottineau courant., 1919-10-16
-sss -s.se>:.s. .s. .s.rsss.;~ssr,i:

The Westhepe Standard man when
not driving the eschbsh bus and in
"motafAing stover .lesiR0.s the county
printing, last week suggested that The
County uditer oughssto be told that
it Woaid Hot COST any y1,ihg 70 post q
few copies Of the proceedings and seve
tie publicatioDdn fees; No doubt Drake
had the Stta5adard cif1ulation in mind
when. hep said H. and we agree with
.hlm thai. saepiies ot As official pro-
ceedings, one posted IL Westhope end
:taIe other IN Antaer,s you'd give then,
Aa.muaae pub licity as D1eke's paper.
The Bottineau courant., 1919-10-16

The, ". W. Il. n: i. p Cla5 No. . met
at the h9me I St & E.llff 4 > yohnl Jehnsons on
Oct 10, Mrs. WIN :Afbffiig 3 being as
rsistant hostess 4 onsaccounts the re-
cent snawsto }eapd resulting bad
roads, there:sEps not 4 large crowd in
attendande, hp,Eesker We statted tah nj,
cleus Of fund for Mrs. Bp4s4h hoping
TO increase itagsfdktly by seeing all
members not present &'
Arthur HetlaaAIon,vwh6 has been
threshihga in Tie sas5tEztlraa slkrt df;fhe
state arrived home s. !. few days afosa
very sick boy, which rapidly 'dee'sfeltop-
ed into pneunponiia, ] q last reports he
was. slightly {6Nisk: Nsiil ., .ss1.s..
MI: and Mis-. @sai @ Gaardspoe have
moved into willow City. -. 49,. ),
|: Miss: Selma Larson left on Friday
for Mmnt 5NhAse she will talg up he1
old position for thea winter. - $3.50:
Jerry aleuna shipped hisTcattae te
|,EE1fsznsas Eiiaan In be cared foty fer. the
winter "a account of seareitstssk: feed
iowa up l66k a4t M farming inter
ests there, also TO attend 2 family re-
union a& the home ,Sf hfS father and
.naothS ftgass fGSdaud q ISw1 the Ok
leAsioh beihAIg flS9iie o sp;ll septh 1sddding ah7
,niy1faaryi:f ~ 1sskS's g. 8 -
Miss JOSIE Paalsot,nll arrived, / va home On
Tuesday Of last 4ezsrn Page where
she has spent the summer.
E. Fred Mc{Garry left on Monday with
a carload Of cattle for the Sioux City
market. Nz Is u.
. Segar Opsdahl and John Rider will
leave today for fornia bys erd
route. MI. Opsahl to make. an hdefin-
ate stay VIII his5b brotherss thaie satidd
Mr. Rider Us Tetusn 81 Mer ipDlhass !
!, Miss Hazel Larson was ssaoIciting
for the Norweigen Ladies Aid Supper
in. our neighborhood one evening this
week. -;
The Bottineau courant., 1919-10-16

Students q, tetrFsgpiori sGas1
,cial College, (; Grand = sI,ls1, fa1 - pak,r
earn. good salaries. Yyeassaeh
sasnd wemes xith a busiasSg g. tfslh-' fsIa
ing are. much wanted. ,,SSssa3lllfr ys1;l
free :5eataloei ana-tia how Mtse i.
costs rsnao WHIST: splendid chances a
Y businessssn ssnaaaaaa aeiaaaca1oa sa1ia *, w,fl offer you.
s1:.' = sijtf NisE1ss.a s:.-s i 49, 1asrr,y-
The Bottineau courant., 1919-10-16

Mis- Emmy Eou p Thorstad, u ;S=1t teachhser d
of piA,o in Minct played several fine
selections Tor The Normal sehsol stu
dents at ahbi cisesss let Y
Thursday Inofn;ing. Sic Wa in hpttih-
eau. visiting her: fistsr, ~ Frances
Thorstad, of Tie kigks 81 lsa al 6N 81
for q few days. 1..e -.
loren Lindberg and william Luck
are two Of this weeks entrants. The
t school lis glad TO- ;l e,dlaeFs a sal-
dents return t. 60 en with fhett eeurs-
es. TIE tStal enroll III tasNF Y77
which toyertops the total enxollnent
for all of last year, including all short
:sss eossss ss ss&a se5 sa's the he
students are all Of the, .'"regnllsr stu
dent type" S@ @'"
Tuesday afternoon, Columbus Day.
the school convened for q short period
Of brief exercises appropriete to the
occasion and adjour9ed somewhat
earlier than usual. ~. ~ ,ss:
;s .gsese, j. "a, ,displSl 7 e. \ y ppplee!s! IL!
the class in textilesf 1s
marked showing Kind snsed
cost of each, total cost name oa
i. the student who did the work. The
work is we'll done. Other students are
planning to enter in order to take this
work in sewing, under the direction Of
1s = n: 49,.
A most welcome vvi;ssisbr ak the schoo'
{; on Monday this week week was Directol
The Bottineau courant., 1919-10-16

aa' -%,. FTs ]. ssss ~ s-ss 80.
NJ Mics slnnif req mot A 9 !.
,Satun sshere - sIlll With her
PaEsats. before leaving Tor Vashing-
ston, ,zlors1t i'13 ". III ., u,
ls Ds tssREaa.s1eed 4 = ig his
B a.aise moving ottfit 1to Soufis where
ne VIM NOV 1erali aas6es and barns.
,s;s Z n. Hsttnbush retgl frem Gallo
ssWhsre he haseea ethfes shing.
-. =: \ \: e LEFT nesday tor 81
anl Wnefe ne WI .4asssp thss winter: =
J. The first Lyceuna course 4the sea-
son took place SatuuaaT pight and wis
Well attended: 1. 81. ssss. q. . r
Alfred kreDs came 1 HP 9roq Starsks: a Is:
weether eSasnrziaX aAa LIZ
with MI. and llrs. kudolp He VIII |
take an emlRrAnt car beek fSnn, Eek
man with .Sl9 .hi IS n, !, = !;
a. 2. odesaazs hes .fssll his po-
vator and. As Al +be'A'a! Il,
appomeeo 70 succeea !. !. =. :.
Mr. P1an y ht1nnewa M n. ~
rnl s5anday q tne 80 arpn home: y !:
sNn1s 1asnzas.y =. ssaRejoy ana
.StN0" SUAn0o0 came pm sOverly