davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
Dickie--RlancK

Clark Dickie, son of Mr.. and Mrsr.
Henry Dickie of North Freedom, and
Miss Elsie Blanck, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Blanck OF this city.
were married Thursday morning at
1920 o'clock in the Catholic parson-
age by Rev. e. C. O'Reilly. The couple
was attended by Miss Anna Blanck,
sister of the bride, and Burr Dickie,
brother of the groom. The bride wore
white georgette and satin with a
wreath and viel. The brides maid
wore light blue taffeta and picture
hat. Immediately after the ceremony
a wedding dinner was served to the
Immediate relatives, The decorations
at the dinner were pink and white.
After a short wdding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickie will be at home December
5 at 224 Third street Both are we'll
known in this city Mr.. Dickie is en-
ployed here at the Stickenbauer bar
Der shop. They have the best* wishes
of their many friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04

Jennie Thomas and family, Mr. and
Mrs Rollo Webster and baby, Percy
Thomas and Charles and Ella Ayers.
John Harvey of Glendive, Mont,
has transferred to his brother John G..
Harvey, farm in Merrimack. This
is one of the steps in the settling of a
partnership of long standing and the
outcome of cases in court extending
over considerable period. The case
was settled before it came in circuit
court. The consideration was not
given in the transfer but the revenue
stamps would indicate the amount
was about $4,000.
At the home of Mrs. Henry Ringing
Monday evening number of ladies
met to hear Miss Mary Bosworth Of
New Orleans in the interest of the
Y W. G. A Miss Bosworth spoke on an
entirely educational program and also
of the conditions effecting women in
this country and compared them with
those of South America, which is a
mans country. In South America
the lady must sit on the balcony and
entertain her lover who is below and
they cannot meet until they are marri-
ed. Miss Bosworth will speak at the
library tonight at eight o'clock and
give an outline of the educational
topic.
Application has been made by the
Wisconsin Railway Commission for
APPROVAL by the chief of engineers and
the secretary of war of plans for a
bridge to be constructed across the
Wisconsin river at Prairie du Sac.
A public hearing will be held in the
village hall at Prairie du Sac, Friday
at / o'clock.
Due weight will be given to all evil
dence and arguments and all pertinent
material presented.
Statements should be- presented IN
writing, in quadruplicate, but oraI
statements will be received.
Fred Magli of Sumpter shipped car
load Of hogs to Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
HiIl--Schenck

On Wednesday evening, at six
o'clock at the home Of the BRIDES par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schenck on
Park street, occurred the marriage OF
their daughter Mabel to Max F. Hill.
The beautiful double ring ceremony
was used, Rev Malcolm J. Cameron
being the officiting clergyman.
The bride was attired in pearl grey
messaline Only the immediate rela-
tives were present, The brides brother
George Schenck who is Y. M. G. A.
worker in the Great Lakes camp, com
ing nome for the occasion.
The bride is an accomplished must
clan, having been organist and soloist
in the Congregational church for sew
eraI years past, and where she has, as
we'll as in all of Baraboo, won many
friends by her beautiful character. Mr..
Hill who is an electrical contractor,
has just completed a nice home on
Eight avenue in west BaraboO where,
after an extended wedding tour, they
will be at home to their many friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
Mrs. Nellie cowles Wood

Mrs Nellie Cowles Wood passed
away of a lingering illness at the
home of her niece Mrs. Mary bennett
Jones at San Rafael, California on
November 10 1919.
She was the daughter of the late
pioneer physician of Baraboo DIR.
Charles lCOwles, was herself born in
Baraboo and was an earnest number
of the first Congregational church for
many years.
DR.. Cowles was born at Astabula,
Ohio, October 5, 1915, emigrated to
Michigan, and in May, 1916, came to
Baraboo, where his father, Judge
Loren Cowles, had located. The father
was the first county judge in this coun-
ty and his son was the first physician
at Baraboo. The latter was exposed
to many perils while making trips to
the pineries. On one occasion at
shutdown, January 8, 1847, he was call
ed to go sixty-four miles to see a
patient, a lumberman, who had
pneumonia He rode from shutdown
until 4 o'clock in the morning and
when he dismounted found the Their
mometer stood at 26 below zero He
was examining surgeon for the gov
eminent for seventeen years and
travelled in the west
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
Married
Gasser-Hemmy

At 800 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
November Is, Christian o. Gasser Of
Baraboo and Miss Mabel e. Hemmy
of Humbird, Wisconsin, were quietly
married at the home of the brides
parents In the presence of immediate
relatives and few friends. The Rev.
c.. E. Mayes of BarabOo officiated
The bride, the daughter of the Hon.
and Mrs. P. A. Hemmy, is a most es-
teemable young lady, we'll known and
respected in her home community.
She graduated from the Humbird high
school in 1917 and later took course
in Hunts Business college at Eau
Claire. Previous to her marriage she
was employed as bookkeeper and
stenographer in the First State bank
of Humbird.
The groom is a graduate of the Ce-
partment of agriculture of the univ
ersity of Wisconsin. Soon after his
graduation from the university he was
called into the army. serving credit
ably with the 49th coast artillery i'll
France. His reputation for integrity
and gentlemanly qualities stand above
reproach in this community. Mr..
Gasser is the owner of a farm near the
city of Baraboo at which place the
young couple expect to make their
future home.
The best wishes OF the host of
friends for the welfare Of the young
couple go with them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
kellouu---Redner


Miss Lydia Redner and Charles A
Kellogg were married this morning
at seven o'clock at Trinity Episcopal
church. Rev. r. M. Laurenson Off
ciated and the couple was attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Rodwell. Among
the others present were G. A. Has
kins and Mrs. Thomas Rodwell.
The bride was dressed in a neat
travelling suit After the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg left on the eight
o'clock train for a short wedding trip
after which they will he at home on
the groom's sheep ranch few miles
from town. He is a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kellogg. The
bride has made her home with Mrs
Rodwell. The best wishes of many
friends go with them.
The newly married couple are well
known in Baraboo both having been
born and brought up in the city. Mr..
Kellogg was a member, of the Bara
boo company in the World War and
overseas was transferred to the 10th
supply. train 26th division.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04

citizen ventured to say it was IA be-
low.
| With the temperature registering
around zero and the weather man in
an unrelenting mood, Madison is
facing a coal famine. Yesterday adj
ditional restrictions were placed up
on the delivery of coal by r. Ell.
Ashton, regional director, and H.
A. Garfield, federal fuel administra-
tor, which may relieve the situation
somewhat, but Madison dealers are
placing their hopes on the chance
that the IA per cent increase will
/, induce enough Of the miners to re-
turn to work to bring coal produc.
ton nearer to normal The sugar
plant may close for the present.
C. A. Melzl has returned from La
Rue where he directed the funeral of
Mrs. Henry Wick. Notwithstanding
the snowy condition of the roads he
made the trip by automobile.
Rev and Mrs. w. r. Irish leave Sat
urday for Dallas, Texas, to visit their
son, who lives there. Rev. and Mrs
| Irish spend some time in the south
nearly every winter.
| John Baer and family of Greenfield
have moved on the place recently pur-
chased of August Plat southwest of
| town The Baer family is from Spring
Green and have brought with them a
number of registered short horn cat
tile. They intend to follow the cattle
business on he newly purchased pro-
perry Baraboo is now one of he best
| short horn centers in the state.
Floyd Carpenter, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Carpenter has gone to
Chicago to enter some of the Carpen-
ter e Carpenter short horn cattle in
the live stock exhibition there. The
exhibition promises to be one of the
largest for some time.
Yesterday afternoon while Will Rit-
chic, stage carpenter at the AL. Ring
ling heatre, was unloading crates for
the Clifford Young stock company.
one of them fell on his knee and
bruised the member He was taken
home and will not be able to resume
his duties at the theatre for about
week
George Carpenter has returned
hrom Ladysmith, Wisconsin, and
brought back with him fine big doe,
weighing 125 pounds dressed. Mr..
Carpenter says he shot the deer the Sc
cond day he was there and as the
law only allows one animal per per-
son he had to come back.
Rev. G. L. Richards, formerly pas
tor of the Presbyterian church here,
will be installed as pastor at Belle
vile, Wis, this evening. Rev. e. G.
Henke of this city and present pas
tor of the Presbyterian church takes
part in the program and gives the
charge to the congregation.
Young America is growing practi-
cal if nothing else" remarked DR..
Brougher. "Ouly the other Sunday a
little chap asked me, DO bees and
cows go to heaven when they die II
answered, OF course not and he re
marked, I was wondering if all that
stuff about milk and honey in heaven
wasn't bunk Exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ca1fisch enter
tanned the members Of the Thomas
family on Thanksgiving day all being
present Mrs Harry Hello and children
Pepistone Mimi. came for the occas-
ion. The others present were: Mr.. |
and Mrs. E. R. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Thomas and family. Mr.. and ,
Mrs. f. A. Thomas and family Mrs !
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
WaIster--Rieser

Clarence j. Walster and Miss Clara
Rieser both members of prominent
town OF Troy families, were married
November 10Th at the Presbyterian
manse, Prairie du Sac, by Rev. Hugh
Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Walster went to
Fargo. North Dakota, to visit the
groom's brother, Prof. H. L. Walster
and family.
They will make their home on the
Walster homestead, the third genera
tion of the Walster family to conduct
the farm
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04


years, railroad men state, and the
kick is largely gone; the steam
making qualities being SO weak the
trains are not able to keep up to sche-
dule. One employe says that at Prairie
du Chem some of the fuel was scooped
up by a steam shovel and a lot of dirt
was mixed with the black product of
/ the bituminous fields. This did not
add fury to the fla,s
Miss Edith and Edna Pelton have
returned to their school duties at
Whitewater Normal after making a
visit with their parents, Chief of
Police and Mrs. S. A. Pelton
A. w. Rohn has gone to Kansas
where he intends to locate in the Oil
fields with his brother The family
will remain, here for the winter.
Miss Ada Promo principal of the
Graded schools, Salem Wis. returned
to her duties after spending Thanks
giving with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. Promo, who reside north east of
this city.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Herfort and
son leave with many other Baraboo
people for st. Petersburg tomorrow
They expect to remain under sunny
skies for about five months.
| A. FL. Clark, who is clerk for a
congressional committee at Washing
ton, is at home for a visit. He was
formerly clerk of court in Sank coun-
ty and has been at the capital for a
number of months. The family re-
sides in the residence of Eighth
street vacated by Harry Clark and
family
Harold Berg had received a package
of pictures from Madison and left
them in a cloak room, forgetting
where they were They were found
by Rollo r. Tobler and returned to
the owner through an advertisement
in this paper.
Charles A. Kellogg and Miss Lydia
Redner were married at Trinity Epis-
copal church at z o'clock this morn
ing, so early they thought their friends
would be none the wiser until they
were far away in railway train.
They were not able to spring a sur
prise, however, for the automobile in
which they rode to the station was we'll
adorned with tin cans and other in
dications that bride and groom had
begun their honeymoon.
I Wayne Newell was in Baraboo to-
day and reports the roads in Fairfield
in fair condition. At one place be-
tween his home and Baraboo there
is large drift in which an automo-
bile stalled soon after the first snow
fell. Mr.. Newell has received good
news from Forsyth, Montana, where
the family formerly resided. After pro-
specting for oil for a long time well
has been struck that yields about 1000
barrels and with a little encourage
ment may go to 5000 barrels. Mr..
Newell still ownes ranch at Forsy-
tn and no better news could come to
him than that gusher had been
struck on his land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Evinrude aged
parents of Ole Evinrude, Milwaukee
inventor of the Evinrude boat motor,
were found dead in their home at
Cambridge, Dane county victims OF
coal gas that escaped from stove.
They were about 20 and had been dead
four days before being found.
This morning was the coolest morn
ing of the season about ten below. G.
A. Briggs reports the above figures
while the thermometer at the post
office said eight at 5 o'clock One
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
lanes Madden

The funeral services for John Mad
den were held this morning from St
Joseph's church at $3.50. Rev. e. c.
O'Reilly officiated and the regular
choir sang the mass. The pail bearers
were Charles Bradley, William Griffith
Henry Niechter, Joseph Lindsey, e
NJ. Terry and James Mcintyre. Inter
ment in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Those from away who came to at
tend the services were Michael Taylor
Thomas Gordon both of Caledonia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
John Madden

John Madden passed away at the Bara
boo hospital Sunday evening at five
o'clock at the age Of 81 years. He
was born in Ireland and came TO this
country when a young man. He
leaves a wife and daughter Maggie
and son, James at home also son
Maurice Madden, who recently moved
from Greenfield to Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
MeYers--Zinke

John Meyers and Mrs. Hattie Zinx3
of this city were married Tuesday
evening a. the home of REV. G. II.
Skinner, the ceremony being pre-
formed by him. The couple was at
tended by Hiram Masury and Mrs.
Fred Smith
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
Wood---.--PfeiI

Olga Pfeil of Portage and Eugene
l.. Wood of this city were married
Thursday in Portage. Mr.. Wood is a
son of Mrs. Belle Wood of this city
and has been EN- .loyed at the Island
Wooden mill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
puRois---Relter

Miss Marie Better, daughter OF
! Mr.. and Mrs August Better, and
Ernest Dubois, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dubois, were married Satur.
day afternoon at four o'clock at the
home of the, groom's parents. Rev.
Max Taras of Greenfield officiated
The couple was unattended. After the
ceremony a wedding supper was serv
ed at the groom's home to about Sc
relatives and friends. The dining
room was decorated in yellow and
white and the parlor in pink and
white. The young couple received
many beautiful and useful wedding
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois will be at
home soon in a residence in the
four hundred block on Eighth avenue
of this city. They have many friends
! in the city who wish them long and
happy married life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
Mrs. Lucy Graham

Mrs. Lucy Graham of Spring Green
died suddenly at the home of her
brother, James Campbell where she
has been living on Wednesday morn
ing. She exclaimed suddenly that
her heart had stopped beating and
after being assisted to her bed died
soon after.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
cenetry
A. M. Pettys

A. M. Pettys died at his home in
North Freedom Wednesday, at the
age of 80 years. He resided in North
Freedom for half a century and
was engaged in the blacksmith and
machine business there during his
younger days. Funeral services were
held Friday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
Obituary
Arthur Wiseman

Arthur Wiseman Of Ableman died
November 81. Deceased has lived in
Sank county all his life. He leaves
besides his wife and two children a
mother Mrs. Augusta Wiseman of Able
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
Mrs. AdoIph Plat

Mrs. Adolph Plat died Sunday
morning about three o'clock at her
home in the city. She was aged 80
years and had lived in Baraboo about
16 years.
Besides her husband she leaves
two sons, Robert and Thomas, of
this city; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
August Brecht Sank City; three sis
tiers, Elizabeth and Thelma Louise,
Baraboo and Mrs. Milton McCready
of Freeport, Ill. Two brothers and
two sisters died in infancy; s
Mrs. Plat was born in Bismark.
Iowa February 8, 1880 and came to
Baraboo in 1903 where she was mar
ried to Adolph Plat and has lived
here ever since.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
Mrs. Hanna Wick

Mrs Hanna Wick died Friday,
November %, at her home near La
Rue. Services Sunday at 1870 from
the home Interment in. Rock Hill
cemetry.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
Wocd--Ne,vcomb

Thomas AZ. Wood and Miss Margaret
Newcomb were married at Woodstock
Ill, recently, where the bride resides.
The groom is. a son of Mrs. Anna D..
Wood of this city. He is a graduate
of the Baraboo Business college. The
young couple will reside at Woodstock
Evening star., 1919-02-22
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE
HEARS BERN DELEGATES
British Participants in the Inter
national Labor and Socialist Com
ference Make Recommendations.

LONDON, Friday. February al
Premier Lloyd George on Thursday
received at his residence, in Downing
street, the British delegation to the
international labor and socialist con-
ferences, held recently in Bern. Lord
Curzon of Kedieston, president of the
council, also was present.
A resolution submitted by the dele
cation dealt with responsibility for
the war, the league of nations. terri
toriai questions. an international
labor charter and prisoners of war.
Another dealt with democracy and
dictatorship. II affirmed rhe accepted
political principles of democratic So
cislism, as opposed to the bolshevik
theory as generally understood. and
favored the appointment of a com
mission of inquiry to proceed to Rus
sia to investigate the situation.
A very full discussion took place.
1he premier indicated his agreement
with number of the problems He
emphasized how the same difficulties
that had been encountered at Bern
had been encountered by the govern
nent at the peace conference He
indicated that the work at Bern had
been of value, and that he would
have the resolutions of the delegates
brought to the attention of his col
leagues.
Evening star., 1919-02-22

EAsT-Constanee r. Jordan to John a;
Young and MoiIie C. Young, part original
lot :, square 941; $40
NO. 514 NJ STREET NORTHEAST-May p
Trader to Edgar I. Goodman, lot j.,
square s2s; $40. :,
HILLBRook. d. C.--John W. Glennan to A. A
geretta Boyd part lot 2e. square oie''
Girls PoRTIoN-Harry Kriksteine ct ux. to
Jack Stein. undivided ohe-half interest in
NO. 1112 1iTH STREET SOUTHEASTERN
=. galhers ct o: al to, to Robert Il. Hooe' part
EaST-Rooert Champion to Ernest A.
Htte. original lot 10, square 996; s.. loo
! streets-Charies Beall &c u1. to Joseph
Goldenberg, lot 153, square SIS; $40.
FRIENDsHIP-Will $; Minnix ct ux. to
mnnd nd IS IS a sauaas enasf fss iaf So and part lots
COLUMBIA HEiGHTs-Charles C. Tucker,
Henry p. Blair. Levi II. David and G.
e1ss a. townsend as"pSd of - rIs5ss samsre aSs
NO. 1880 NICHOLSON STREET SOUTHEAST
-George S. King et ux. to Walter Bailey
NO $50 l. STREET NoRTHW EST-Rossnna
Hillyard ct al. to Edna r. Fitzhugh, Filth part
NO. 77 iar 2' srREEr 81 TgfFe dlS
7. Finley to Robert Kressin. lot 49, square
WEST-Louise *. Caldwell to Robert
kressin. lot and part lot E, square
3lS; $40.
NO. 1909 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
WBST-Wal;er Il. Wilcox ct ux. to Ed
ward ). Wescott, part square i1S; $40
NO. 3535 HOLMEAD PLACE NORTHWEST
Howard p. Billings ct ux. 10 Mary L.
Wright, lot 1873. square 2s2S SO.
NO. 1410 9th STREET NORTHWESTERN
G. Braddock to Leah Reichgut, lot IF. y
NO: iIa6 BLADENsBuRG ROAD NORTH.
GASISs sSR Pfcb,rd Pfok and Mahs Watson r
lot 4, square 407T: 500.
NOS. 500, so AND 5aS u STREET NORTH.
WESF-Frederic ID. Woods to Joseph G.
Zirkic, lots 81, So and SO, square 3091
$40
NO 1886 MONROE STREET NORTHWEST
Caroline II. Moon 10 Joseph V. Marston, lot
399 square 260a; SO.
SOUTH OF II STREET EAST OF 1fth
STREET SOUTHEAST Frank II. Johnson
ct HX 20 Conrad i. Paxton, lot 81, square
$40. SO
TWINING CITY-E1frieda H. Droop and Ra
mona A Sellhausen to Robert +. Bradbury.
$40
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT PLAINS
John Green ct uN. to Giuseppe Pavonc
lot s36. square 2S90 SO.
no. J2T TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
Mary S Ryon to Augusta A Brooks and
William 4. Brooks, lot -, square north OF
1868 SO.
NO. 1922 STREET NoRTHEAsT-M
r. Newhall TO Alfred l.. GioYannoni, lot ~
square 1929: $40.
NO. T31 Sth STREET SOUTHEASTERN T.
Mcdonald to Morris S. kotZin, part orig
inaI lot 70 and ~, square 9o4; $40.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
PRINCESS PATRICIA
INSPECTS BATTALION
Canadians in Farewell Ceremony.
Bear Colors Presented by
Co1onel-in-Chief.

LONDON, February 21 (via Mon
treaD.-Princess Patricia of Con-
nxught today bade farewell to the ia
NOUS battalion of Canadian Light In
fantry that bears her name. of which
she is the chief, and which
is known throughout the world as
the Princess Pats"
The battalion was inspected by the
princess at the Canadian camp at
Bramshott- The men had with them
the colors which the princess had
worked with her own hands These
colors were presented TO them when
they left Ottawa for France, and the
soldiers carried them through many
engagements during the war
After inspecting and addressing the
men the princess placed a laurel
wreath in metal on the colors. On
this was inscribed ITO the Princess
Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry
from the colonel-in- chief, in recogni-
tion of their heroic service in the
great war of 1914-1S."
The battalion marched past the
princess to the inspiring skirl of the
bagpipes. The set of colors presented
by the princess was the only one car
ried in action by British troops during
the war
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Dictate Choice of Delegates.
Arm According to Risk.

Although the plan aims at a reduc-
ton in armament" he said, "our geo
graphical situation imposes on US the
maintenance of electives correspond
ing to the risk of war we run there
by involving double inferiority on
us. economic, due to demo Utilization of
a great part of our workers, and finan-
cial. due to the expense of maintain
ing an armed force proportional to
the danger menacing US.
AS the creation of an. internal gem
darmerie or the keeping of non-
french troops on our soil has been
discarded, the practical means would
De permanent organization to verify
armaments and an international chief
OF staff to establish a plan of action
in advance where troops should be
placed by the quickest means to
transport them to threatened points
and other provisions, such as national
chiefs of staff to prepare for the de-
tense of each nation"
Evening star., 1919-02-22
MASONIC LODGE AS HOST.
Fifty Wounded Soldiers Entertain.
ed at Theater, Followed by Dinner

Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, F. A. A. M,
was host to a party of fifty wounded
soldiers from the Walter Reed Hos
pital yesterday, at the Gayety Thea
ter, through the courtesy of Manager
Harry Jarboe.
An the-theater-party dinner
was given the boys, the collation.
bainT served by the Red Cross unit
ef Lebanon Lodge, after which the
b0UH again were entertained with
mOUeng pictures and other interest
~ fARtuees. The soldier lads were
nn - . tar IN autes.dcnated- by