davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Police Orders
Transfers and Assignments

= Lieutenant-S a. m, February 10 John
Dufan. 18th Inspection District to ga Pre-.
cinct, special duty officer
Sergeant 3 a. NJ February "a Jobn w
England. 10Th to 18th "
=, Patrolmen a m, February u, George
L. harwood, 35th TO 49th. assignment as
corporal discontinued; William p. Sheehy.
Marine, assigned as attendant: Will;an,
Wegman, Marine to 53d, assignment as sat. at
tendant discontinued
hftect II :01 a. m. February II: From
Division Of National Defence to precincts
indicated. leaves revoked Frank w Ma
honey, 18th; Thomas P. Leonard. 74th n''
John Salmon, Traffic b Martin Gill 26th :.
Walter +. Weber, SD
Effect l2:0l a. m. February 10: William
p. Ward Division of National Defence to
Traffic, Motorcycle Squad No. 2, revoked.
Effect a. m. February Is: George C
Leavitt. 2Sth to l23d bicycle duty; William
r. Mcdonald, l03d, assignment as corporal
TO precincts indicated, assignment as cor
poraalss continued William j. Bradley, 9oth
Albert Josephs, lo1st to 91st.
a'. 10 precincts Indicated assigned as cor
10th to 9oth John Donohue. 1olst. '''''''''
.nG Mutqa 45,; neyee PatroIme2 With Bicycle
113th; George Vennert, 18th to Tooth
Matron- Mary +. Maguirc 26th TO Head
Quarters, office of the Fifth Deputy Com
missioner.
Temporary Assignments
Patrolmcn William Wcqman. SD to
Headquarters, Repairs and Supplies. fifteen
days, Il. m, February "A John !. Huh
man. 6'th, TO Headquarters. Repairs and
Supplies. clerical duty, department store
house, thirteen days, a. m. February IS
Paul T. Murphy 72d. to Headquarters. Di-
vision of Supplies. thirteen days, 8 a. M.
February 16: William H. Douglas and Ed
:t ward smith 91th, to 4th Inspection, in raided
premiSes seventeen days, a. m, February
- Thomas Reilly. Traffic B to Sd Inspec
ton, raided premises. II days. s a. m, Feb
ruary l..
From precincts indicated to Headouarters
oihce Police Commissioner, 13 days, a. M.
February William J. McCahill, 2Gth
John i. Corbett, 14th George T. Bosch, SD.
DIVISION of Repairs, IS days 8 n. m. Feb
ruary l6 Leo Gissebrecht, 39th Benedx
Wilkins Goth; Edward F. Ozab. 46th: Ro-
land Osterhaus, 10th Frank Frazer. 95th
probationary Patrolman Patrick Bradv
18TH, to Headquarters. clerical duty in Office
OF chel clerk 10 days Il. M February 1G
Assignment Discontinued
P2trolman William II. PfefTer, 18th, to
lst Inspection, raded premises Nemporarv(
a m. February .. -
Leaves of Absence Without Paw
Acting Detective Sergeant ,second orodo,
William p Martin Detective Division "a
days, a. m. February g. @sy
fatromen Franklin S. McNaught. 7tb y
day' p; M. February 13 John w. Kiss,s
ger l4th. day p. M, February II
Thomas J. Reddington. l12th, / dav. 4 y -,
February II. - ''''
Resignation
Patrolman. 12 p. m. February IL Iobr
Blackmore, jr.. 10th '''
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
over the significance of his last re
mark.
Their Hungry Day


Their Hungry Day
At 2 p. m. a reporter for The Trib-
une, seeking an audience with the Com
missioner was informed by Sergeant
Buckley that Mr. Enright had gone to
lunch with Mr. Uackett. At o'clock
the reporter was told that they were
newspaper man returned at 1880 he was
given the answer that they had not yet
come back from their luncheon.
Isn't there anybody taking care of
TIE Office while they are away? Who's
attending to business in their alb
sence?" was asked
"Nobody," was Buckleys reply.
Despite the efforts of the Police
Commissioner to render the Costigan
affair as dead as the funeral Of
Noses it was pointed out yesterday
that there were several movements on
foot to get at the facts of the case.
Members of the Citizcns' Union are
preparing plans for further action on
Monday, when the executive committee
Of the organization meets.
Asked if that organization was he
hlnd contemplated inquiry before
Chief Magistrate William McAdoo
Leonard M. Wastein, counsel to the
Committee on City Government. said
that there was nothing to be said
about it at this time.
Citizens Union Not Worried
The Mayors criticism of the Citizens
gnlon, issued at Palm Beach, in which
he characterized that body as one of
ne "blggest fourfushing fake reform
organizations that we have" was
treated with scant seriousness by
prominent persons identified with it
yesterday.
William j. schiefelin. chairman
OF the Citizens Union, said the Mavors
remarks were so ridiculous as to
nardly merit reply. He pointed out
[hat }t there were LOO subscribing mem
bers in the organization, rcprescntine
al phases Of life and activity, and that
three committees were constantly at
work in behalf of the welfare of the
city.
Henry de Forest Baldwin. chairman
Of the Committee on City Government
remarked that the Mayors outburst
was no more absurd than others issued
by him hcretofore
"The public" he said, knows what
Mr.. Hylan is"
Louis lleaton Pink, member of the
clty committee, took the matter in
rather light vein, venturinr: "Whv
rot let The Mayor have his little Joke?
Now =, we are IN class with the Board
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Police Can Preuenf Crime
ByAiding Poor, Says Woods

presented the of Vooas
o'y Police The published
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14

would appeai to every right-mindea h.
man being it is strictly proper nol;.. ~.
work also, for it operates djrectlv' hv''ts ~
decrease crime. >''s 70
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14

Copyright by the Princeton rniycrs,tr p,... -
nshed by arrangement With the twenty first iSe cas
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-13
MRS. CHARITY critics.

Mrs. Charity Critics died at the
home Of her son, S. L. Critics in this
city on Saturday, November s, after
very short illness. She was ageI
so years. 10 months and s days. Mrs.
Critics had been a resident Of this
city only a few months, but she made
many friends in that short time.
Mrs. Critics, whose maiden name
was Charity Williams, was born in
Lexington, Missouri on New Years
day, 1897. She moved to St Joseph.
Missouri, in 1852 and in 1863 was
married to Adam Critics. To this
uniou were born IL children. FIVE
Of whom are living. The family NOV
ed from Missouri to Kansas and lived
in the latter state for thirty years,
moving from there to Oregon in the
year 1909.
The funeral was held from the
Federated church on Monday after
noon, services being conducted by
the Rev. H. A .Noyes, and interment
was in Masonic cemetery.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-13

ters Mrs. Chas. swindig and Mrs. e.
~. Starkey. After spending a few
days here, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas ex-
pect to go on to Medford where they
will visit another daughter.
E. A. Anderson 0ent to idaho
Thursday to look after some bust
ness interests. lie recently returned
from Heppner where he has complet-
ed arrangements to take up farming
He expects to go to Morrow county
as soon as he can close up business
affairs in Wallowa county.-Enter-
prise Record Chieftain.
Henry Blackman, former promi-
nent Heppnerite, writes from San
Francisco that both he and Ms. Black
man are enjoying good health. How
ever, everything is going up by leaps
and bounds in San Francisco. and
especially the high cost of living
Rents have raised twice there in the
past three months, household help is
impossible to get, even at an advance
of so per cent over three months ago
w. C. Bristol, Portland bond buy
er, spent Wednesday in Heppner. Mr
Bristol was in the newspaper business
for II yearsand spent sometime with
the Oregon Journal. While in France
he was on the staff of the STARS and
Stripes" official publication for tbs
American Expedtionary Forces.
Thanksgiving Dance--Fair Pavil-
ION, Thursday, Nov. 9th. Cochran
| Orchestra. Watch for announce
ment next week.
]. r. Jackson. prominent Lexing
/ ton wheat farmer was a Heppnei
business visitor last Monday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-13
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

A. Henriksen, Cecil stockman,
spent Saturday in Heppner.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. X. Culick have
gone to the Walter Hayes ranch near
Lone Rock.
Attorney F. A. McMenamin went
to The Dalles the last of the week on
a business trip
E. II. Turner of lone was in Hepp-
ner Monday, being called here by a
case in the circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, who
formerly lived on Rhea creek, have
moved to Cottage Grove to reside.
John L. Crymes, travelling mission
ary for the American Sunday School
Union, spent last Friday in Heppner.
]. D. Knight of the Allen Knight
Tire & Accessory Company of Pendle-
ton, was in the city the last of the
week.
G. G. Stone, manager of the Hard
man -four mill, passed through Hepp-
ner Monday on business trip to
Portland.
Leonard Wingfeld, extensive
stockraiser of Grant county was in
the city Saturday from his ranch near
Monument.
r. Dell Allstott OF Rhea creek was
in the city on business Tuesday. Mr.,
Allstott is one OF the big sheepmen
on the creek.
Crandall G. Roberts. public ac-
countants, are spending the week in
Heppner while auditing the county
records at the court house.
Curtis Jackson and Sidney Ward
purchased the Buseick property from
Weatherford and sons. Considera.
tion not learned Long Creek Ran.
ger.
A party consisting of W. p. Mahon.
ey, X. X. Mahoney, DR.. F. A. Farrior
Carl llaynie and Ernest Clark motor
ed to Arlington last Saturday night
on a goose hunt.
A. f. Friewald OF lone was a Hepp.
ner caller the first of the week. Mr.
F'riewald was interested in a case
being tried before Judge Phelps ii
the circuit court.
Walden Rhea has sold his 1G(
acre alfalfa ranch in the Butter
creek district to J. L. Montgomery
of Pendleton. The price is given al
$4,000. Echo News.
Albert Hahn was in town Saturday
after supplies, and reported severa
inches of snow at the ranch. Con
ditions are now excellent for winter
wheat, according TO Mr.. Hahn.
Chas Bartholomew, W. w. How
ard and w. 0. Dennis, we're Butte
creek farmers transacting business il
Heppner on Monday, These mel
were here in the interest OF perma
nent highway down Butter creek.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. A. Douglass are II
the city paying a visit to their laugh
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-13

A sheepherder on the R ranch
Of Fred w. Falconer and Guy W.
Birkit. near Kuna, Idaho, was muir
dered mysteriously ten days ago. In
the morning the man did not show
up and his sheep we're seen wander
ing at large. The herder's body was
found and his skull had been crush
ed in with an axe. and several bullets
had been fred into his body from
his own rife. Mr.. Falconer says the
murder has net been explained at all.
Enterprise Record Chieftain.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-13
Carpcnter-Price.

E. H. Carpenter of Eight Mile and
Sylvia L. Price of Heppner were
united in marriage in this city last
Sunday at the home of Rev. II. A
Moves. Mr.. Carpenter is postmaster
and merchant at Eight Mile and the
bride recently came here from Mon
tana. The young people will make
their home at Eight Mile.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-13
DIR. Bean Moves Into Odd
Fellows Building.

Dr.. Harold Bean has moved his
offices from the First National Bank
Building into quarters in the Odd
Fellows building. formerly occupied
by DR.. II. r. Allison. DR.. Bean Is
having the rooms thoroughly reno
waited and painted up and will have
thoroughly modern office.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
.SreinerS adaaffe. Serr:

ga, mas tponsn Sic oeRu bon mir.
baB sic 10 3ubringlid Iinb?" StroId:
.Nur un cine GefGui9teit poute id
Sic oebeten baben." 9err: .unb bic
fpGre2" Strold: .WOrgen Derbe i'd
beiratben unb ba tpont i6 sic nur eez
bsten BADEN. mir fir bieisn gag Sbren
Gbering gu Ieibsn."
- aud cine 3ursdtpsis
SOdter: ~Osnt' nal on.
Nama, beute Worsen bat mid Der
Serr Refsrenoar getiBt!" Nutter;
r8u bait ibn bod geb0rig 5uredtgs.
pieien!" Sodter: ~9eniB, id Iagts
ibm: 9err Referenbar. tbun sic bas
nur ni6t. tpsnn Wama ODER Pdpa ba'
bel Iino, ionIt aie6ts pdR!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19

Die orei @orte. @onoo:
.@enu i6 einen Ytann heiruten
ioute, miiBte er orci Glgenidaiten
haben: erlteuS miiBte er bcmittelt
ieiu, - Speitens m%oblbabeno uno
oritten5 reidi"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19

Gie onfpruhSOoIle
&unotn. sd Deroe cine pom
oieien beioeu 3abnbiirltcn ncbmelt...
f0nnte ih tie NAL adt Gage CUR
Qrobe befommen?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19

NiIocrnoer II III It II 3.
Game (5um lteueiudcnoen ytdo.
hen): .@nbcn Sic emen SdaS?"
Gicnltmdohen: Ser fonntt 10.
pieir - s lit Der 8%rieitrdger."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19

ReeII. rlluo Sic garantIe.
rem pirflid) ior oo5 Ghtbeit BON
oieie5 Hembrauot?"
.6reiIitl, Ntiiter Grodfeuer, -
10 edit bah id idon lang feincn
mebr gcbabt!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-09-19
tiatuno}wan'ig fiji
nntfn.

Cine GsiieSe ans Der eritcn Jicgie-
r~ungsIeit bes Sarjten 9ar9l B1R
GumGnIeH pan ). Y. 0arapiGle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
WANT SOLDIERS TO
EXPLAIN ATTITUDE
Should Write to Department of
Interior at Washington Tell
ing How They Feel About
Lane Bill.

Idaho soldiers should make clear
their attitude to the department of the
interior with regard TO the Lane bill
pending before congress, the object of
which is to provide lands for them
This Is made clear in statement is
sued by the interior department. 1t
is as follows:
AT the recent session OF congress,
proposed legislation was favorably re-
ported by both house and senate com
mittees providing for the construction
by returned soldiers, sailors, and mar
ines OF soldier settlements in prac-
tically every state. Owing to the con-
gestion of legislation, the bill did not
come to vote. 1t is expected, how
ever, that similar legislation viii be
introduced and passed at the coming
special session, which will give YOU
work almost Immediately and the
chance to secure one of the farms
which will be availab BILE.
'Tn order to ascertain, for the infor-
nation of congress, the attitude of the
men in the service toward the plan,
the Department OF the Interior wishes
to hear from every soldier, sailor, and
marine in the United States or over
seas, who is interested in the plan. AL
ready thousands of inquiries regarding
the plan have boon sent in to tho de-
partment from mon about to be dis
charged who wish work and the chance
to secure u farm home.
IF you are Interested. write today,
giving your name, home address
(street, number city and state), age
occupation before enlistment. whether
you have had previous farming expe-
rience and where you would prefer
to work, whether in your own or in
some other state"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
1000 HEAR SERMON
BY DR.. E. A. BRYAN

Nampa, May 1.-THE baccalaureate
sermon of the high school OF this city,
which was delivered last evening at
the high school by DR.. e. A. Bryan of
Boise, state commissioner of oduca-
tom was heard by more than 1000 peo-
pie, the spacious assembly room having
been taxed to its seating capacity. DR..
Bryan spoke upon the subject OF The
Unused Talent and his address IS
classed as one of the most comprehen-
sivo ever delivered in this city.
The commencement exercises VIII
occur Thursday evening, and will be
featured by an address by DR.. e. A.
Lindley of MOSCOW, president of the
state university, who will speak upon
Wealth and the Power of Men," tbs
is one of DIR. Lindley's famous lectures
which have aroused such enthusiasm
throughout the Pacific northwest and it
is predicted that he will be greeted ny
IL large audience. The exercises Will
terminate with the rendition of the
class play Friday evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
MIDDLETON

Middleton, May 12--Jesse Rutledge
came down from Long valley Satur-
day and stayed over Sunday with his
parents.
MIR. and Mrs. \. S. BiXley and Mr..
and Mrs. w. Il. Rutledge were down
from Boise Sunday visiting relatives.
Jack Allen Of Cascade stopped over
here several days this week to visit
with his sister, Mrs. 6. w. Timpke. Mr..
Allen is just returning to Cascade af-
ter being mustered out of the army.
Mrs. j. i. Collins received the sad
news this week of the death of her
brother at Brest, France, caused by
meningitis.
Miss Blanche Clark of Caldwell
spent the week end with Mrs. Charles
Gerhauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Tfmpke and
children have moved down from Cas-
cade. Mr.. Timpke has a position in
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. X. Nickerson went
to Payette Saturday night to spend
Sunday with Mrs. Nickersou's mother
Mrs. Frank Grove received d tele-
gram Wednesday from Frank Grove
saving he had landed in New York
from overseas.
Mrs Evelyn Jones and little dauSl'
ter have returned from Emmett after
an extended visit there with relatives
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
PORTLAND

Portland, May -Cattle--Receipts,
965. Tone of market, steady. Best
steers. 13.O0@15.50; good to choice,
11.00411.50; medium to good, $500
1900; common to fair, 7.50@S.00;
choice cows and heifers, 1o.00M11.o0;
good to choice, S.00a9.75; medium to
good, 6.OO4700; fair to medium, 5.O0@
$50; Gamers, S.oO@4.00; bulls, $500
500; calves, 9.Oo@ 1880; stockers and
feeders, 6.006S.50.
Hogs-Recoipts, 2152. Market, stea dy.
Prime mixed, 2o.254 2o.5o: medium
mixed, 20.00@20.25; rough. heavy,
1S.25@1S.50; bulk, 1S.50ml9.15.
Sheep--Receipts, 2TS0. Market,
steady. Prime lambs, 14.00@1500; fair
to medium lambs, 13.00013.50: year
llngs, 11.OO@12.oo, wethers, 9,0o@l1.O0;
ewes, 10.oOm10.5o.
Goats-4.00Q5.0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
8'BlG TEN" COLLEGES
WILL ENTER CONTESTS

Chicago, May 12.--All big ten col
legcs and other non conference insti-
buttons have significd their intention
of taking part in this years outdoor
conference track and field meet here
June I, according to assurances re-
ceivcd by the western inter-C collegiate
conference Athletic association today.
All big ten teams have been condi-
tioning for some time. Athletes re-
turning from service in France are ex-
pected to boost the calibre of the per-
formers. Michigan would rule as a
favolitc, it was said, due to her all
round strength. Chicago is expected
to put up a tough tussle, fortified with
star middle and distance runners. The
discus, hammer and 1ayelin throws
will be added to the program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
CONTRACTOR now
GAINS 20 POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC

MY old time energy with twenty
pounds OF my lost weight have been
returned TO me by the use of Tanlac,
said c. Il. cambridge, the well known
contracting painter, decorator and wall
paper man of SO East nth Street,
Portland, in an interview, recently.
Just about II year age" said Mr..
cambridge, in describing his case, Il
lost my appetite and soon got to where
nothing ! would eat agreed with me.
My food would lay in my stomach and
ferment. bloat me up as tight as a
drum and cause me to suffer agony.
or course l had to live on a very light
diet and not being able to get the
proper nourishment | lost weight and
strength continually. / dropped down
from one hundred and siXty-five
pounds to one hundred and thirty-two
losing thirty-three poundsin just
a few months. l finally got so weak
and run down I had to give up my
work and was laid UP for more than
five weeks. Then / began suffering
with rheumatism all over, which was
muscles in this arm would become so
drawn and painful that j could not get
my hand to my head. My back also
hurt me all the time, I was habitually
constipated and had such terrific
headaches that | could hardly see. ]
was SO nervous the least noise would
upset me and l have gone through
many night never closing my eyes
for sleep. My strength and energy had
just about all left me and my condi-
ton had become alarming to me. In
fact, ] had become discouraged, as
had taken so much medicine without
getting any relief
"Finally a friend of mine, knowing
the fix | was in advised me to try
Tsnlac, saying his wife had been in
the same condition and that six bot
ties of TanIac restored her entirely
SO after he told me this | lost Very
little time in getting me some Tanlac
and believe me, it has done the work
After taking the first bottle [ was
simply eating like a bear and | have
been eating Just anything I want
since that time with no signs of bloat
ing or other discomfort afterwards.
have just finished my fourth bottle
now and the rheumatism, is gone too
With the aid of Tanlac Tablets [ have
been relieved of constipation and, its
a fact, l haven't had a headache since
began taking Tanlac. I simply sleeT
like a log every night and can do :
full days work and still feel fresh anc
fine at night. My wife also suffered
from Indigestion and she has gotter
entirely rid of it by using Taulac.
tell you it's great and people witt
stomach trouble and rheumatism vii
do we'll to take it,
Tanlac is sold in Boise by the Joy
Drug stores.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12

storekeeper and banker. The new
method is 70 SO conduct southern ag
riculture that farmers will he free
from debt and add 10 the prosperity
OF their section by depositing their
money in the bank and becoming free
and independent citizens
1.-THE feeling is becoming very in
tense, and any farmer who thinks that
he can make pledge 10 reduce his
acreage and then increase it on the
sly will be summarily dealt with by
his more loyal neighbors.
"In those counties having county
agents and boards of agriculture the
movement has had smooth sailing. but
where there is no organization it has
been uphill work,
Cheap labor, both white and black,
and that poorly housed poorly fed,
poorly clothed and poorly educated.
has produced the most abundant and
least expensive supply of clothing that
the world has ever known. On the
other hand, If we would exact better
living from the world in return for
cotton produced, what must we do?
The answer Is simple. Produce all the
corn, oats, hay, wheat, strip, Irish and
sweet potatoes, vegetables, pork, milk.
butter, fruit and other products need
ed to properly nourish eveiy person
living on the farm for 500 days in the
year.
Each farmer should produce n
small surplus Of some of these things
for the city people in the South. There
is no other course possible. This done
grow cotton"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-12
MERIDIAN

Meridian, May 12.-Mr. and Mrs. J.
NJ. jackson visited in Boise yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Long of Boise visited
here yesterday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Anderson.
Prof. II. +. Powers OF Middleton,
the newly elected superintendent of
the public schools of this place, visited
here yesterday
Mrs. Nora Miller visited in Boise
yesterday.
Mrs. Otis Rife and daughter, Miss
Edna, visited Boise friends yesterday.
Myron Klink and Frank Rife spent
yesterday in Boise.
Mrs. w. A. Palmer visited in Nampa
yesterday.
Misses Ruth Peer and Bcrnice Post
were the guests of Boise friends yes
terday.
Miss Ruth Hashbarser visited in
Boise yesterday.
Mrs. G. a. Harris and daughter visit
ed in Nampa yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. i. Turner Of Boise
visited here yesterday.
DIR. H. r. Cook, who has been under
military training at Il military camp in
the south the last several months, ar
rived home Saturday evening.
, Merle House and Ford aWtts visited
/ in Boise yesterday.
! Mrs. Eva uowry visited in Boise to-
day.
! The home of ]. w. Hedges, north
Of Meridian was the scene OF II happy
reunion of relatives on Sunday, May
III. Tho event was in honor Of tho
returned soldiers, Harley Hedges and
| Chester Opie of the famous a1st Div
! ison. The boys had many thrilling eS-
pcriences to tell Of the part they took
III the st, Mihicl drive, the Meuse-
! Argonne and Nprcs-Lys offensiNes
They are glad to have been partici-
pants in the recent war and have seer
a big stretch of the world, yet Idaho
looks mighty good TO them.