davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
ASKS S5oo.o0o TO COMBAT
 EUROPEAN CORN BoRER

Washington. Feb. IT. - Secretary Houston today asked congress to ap- propriatc 5000 GOO 10 he used in com batting the spread of the European corn borer The pest. which made it's first appearnce in Massachusetts. has spread over an area of sixty square miles near Schenectady, W. Y, and also R restricted region in Connecticut.
 Secretary Houston said that the danger of further spread of the insect with it's consequent serious damge in regions of intensive corn culture fully justified Lhe appropriation.
 & ID
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
SENATE NOT TO DEFER
 DEBATE on NATIONS LEAGUE

. ... --. I.Yatu on the f.-. yf Nations
 10 ... -,u8te with "... President ... In.-sion be r ...r ru las con .... .... .F thp senate . .. rar0n- commit .I1.s. r, nruary 2G. S.. .....H. 60. Washington r.... .I..r i-sucd a. ..-H-... r".-..eiils several f..-lsa. ..rs. p'aH intends 10 u..u .r- ..f. .,Irc-lFr. His ad- dress |. rs.....f '0 pro .Date general J.-af. |#f "....r m uucrs of the foreign r........ Homfuit.oo " l Participate .... aunat.Il as most of them ar i ..urIN ,IsDosed to a.-cde 'a tr. ... IHrrs request.
 Senator Cummings # Iowa also cN- poets to speak during .hc week. Oth- CT senators reported ta ln planning criticism ara Reed or Missouri. and Co-o of Oi.IahlmI. demoua-s. Senator Borah of Idaho. rrpvh c10 member of The fore ru relations committee also Is said to loo lesirou# %. / press ing hi- views
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
CabIed Paragraphs
Polish Troops in L,tI7Eania.

Berne. Sunday. Feb I6-It is itn nounced tha. negotiations between lithuania and Pc ~nd have resulted in an agreement by which the Tenth German army will withdraw from Lithuania anJ the Po;ish army will occupy the territory thIs evacuated. It is said thAt the Polish forces have already entered Volkov4sk near GrOdnO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
-uPLEY SEEKS SHIPPING
 rECM ARNY SERVICE

....-.... r.. / iinqui~h- .... ..." #.uHWrt-.t tons Of ..... ....- .H.. .I. auF service ..- sought ..".. .E .f.rum Hur- .. .l -.. -...H- .r.I Il' told ....-. T....- and General March. ..... u .." r..- EI.. Hru.. worth .. ...r.....r u.nHu.-- for '.Uor. Wa~ .....a .a-ntr. aalr.e. 70. Amer .. ports and -la. -u HlHr3 Was ur- .... -. suppl. |u. ~u.N in. muviug Secretary Daniels and General March a.rr told that the army .H..I r.raase portion oi cargo ship ..#. rrur fra u.Er sixty days the ..r.- board would undertake lo r..... w. r..reu space Tor iJt '... t-.. ... .nu s.s-i0D at Amen ... ..U ..ru relieved
 ..H. presented by Mr. Hur-
 ...- I..f fEe army now has
 ".#"H..-H. toms Q. shipping !. r- .-... .s r.rn total 46-.oo3 transport space. uu- .. .lH ing. This rep ar."la decrease since .... .a= ha said. as at
 -f activity the ar- -.. U0H 0cadweisht .H lt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
BUTTE METAL MINERS
 CALL STRIKE OFF

Butte. Mont. Feb. 1.-The metal mine workers Industrial nion No. 500. I. w. w. today voted ta call off the stirke at the copper mines of the Butte district which began Friday. February z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Wounded Severely

Corporals-Arthur J. Thuot, Paw tucket, R. 1.
 Privates-Vernon B. Rich, Higga- mum; Harry w, Simmons, Winsted: Victor Stempnowski New Britain.
 Section TWO-Wounded (degree un- determined 540: wounded slightly 621; total 1,161.
 Wounded Degree Undetermined.l
 Lieutenants - Niles B. Johnson. Hartford
 ergeants-Henry Vozzlo. Hartford.
 Corporals-Amedee Martel, Paw tucket; Gardner c. Weld, New Brit ain.
 Privates-Thomas F. Petty, Worces- ter Mass; Lloyd w. Beach. Hartford: Edward Cafferty Conimicut, R. l.; Raymond G. Gavin, New Britain; Harry Bellucci South Manchester: John Davidson, Bridgeport; Stanley Tiknis, Waterbury; Elmer J. Rivers, HaZardville.
 eutenants-Rodman w. Chamber lain, New Britain.
 ergeants-Edward J. Green: Ray- mond Amos, Hartford; Dennis F. Flynn; Frank Grimaldi, New Haven; Joseph E. Roscoe, WIIimantic; Fran cis John Mclaughlin, Pawtucket.
 Mechanics-GustaVe J. Horney Tor ringtOn.
 Private Demetrias Anastorpoulos. Holyoke, Mass: John T. Kelley, Hartford; John H. T. Flood New Haven; Michael KKobylanski Water- bury; William c. Kwochika, Seymour: Gordon Massey, Bridgeport; Rudolph J. Costello, Hartford; John R. Carlin, TorringtOn; William P. Desantis, Wor- cester Mass; HMenry Kulszak. Web ster. Mass; Peter BartoosZewicz Bridgeport; John R. Bowdoin, Staff Charles A. Ryan, Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
Il LA|MS AMERICAN INFANTRY
 FOUGHT GERMAN ARTILLERY

Gov Allen of Kansas Tells House Rules Committee That There Were Not Enough Horses to Move Up Artillery as Fast as the American Infantry Advanced During the Great Battle of the Argonne-Declares Shells From the American Artillery Fell Into the American Lines Be cause of Lack of Aircraft to Signal Change
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
ARMISTICE SIGNED AT 6.3O SUNDAY EVENING

Copenhagen. Feb. 1.-The renewal of the armist co was signcl at 6.S0 O. clock Sunday evening n Marshal Foch's private car, according to a despatch received here from Treves.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
MONDAY AFTERNOONS LIST

The first section of Monday aft ernoon's list shows:
 Killed in action 10; died from wounds 10; died from accident and other causes g; died of disease 39; wounded severely 225; total 293.
 Connecticut names in this list in- clude the following: Died of disease Priyates Thomas F. Appleby, Lyme: wounded severely, Corporal William F. Wrynn, Waterbury; Privates John J. Burke, Stamford; George S. Comp ton, New Haven; John F. Conroy, Hartford Waiterd W. Livingston, Plainville; Earl E. Bates- Williman- tic: Nicola Gisondi, Greenwich; Sav- eric Pirozzoli, Bridgeport; Eli B. Terrell, Woodbury; William H. c. Washington, Meriden.
 Second section shows = Wounded, degree undetermined, Sergt Irving Chidsey, New Haven; Cook Patrick Bendy, Ansonia; Privates Edward F. Driscoll, Waterbury; Edward Gibson, Greenwich; William P. Keegan, New Haven; Raymond A. Kinmouth, Briokline, wounded slightly, Major Morgan G. Bulkeley, Hartford; Cook Daniel G. Criszkauckas, Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
2,o61 NAMES IN FOUR
 ARMY CASUALTY LSTS

Washington, Feb. 1.-The following casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American eXpeditionary forces:
 First section-Killed in action 9; died of wounds 10 wounded severely 87; total 106.
 Killed in Action
 Privates- Edward J. Sullivan. New
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

"a IL 2 20
Summary; base hits Schmeeckle,
Gotfredson, Wyatt, Fouts, Brown Al
len Hill. base hits, Helmann,
Brown. Stolen bases, Schmeeckle {,
Gotfredson, Wyatt. Johnson 3, Allen,
Hill 3. Helmann 2. Strikeouts,
Johnson Q, Fouts 3, Memivich Z.
Umpire, Worsfold
Next Sunday Morgan comes to
Raymer and tomorrow the boys from
here go to Sterling.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

Mr.. Summers has resigned as man
ager of the Cheyenne Cream Station
and in favor of c. A. Mayfield- He
will be close to the Station after
June 1st and always will be found
there. He will pay the highest
prices for eggs and poultry. As he
has been farmer. he believes in
standing by them and giving help
ing hand when he can See him next
week at his place of business, Watch
for his add after June 1st, he can
help you.
The Booster Club met with Mrs.
Claude Lacock yesterday with an at
tendance of about twenty-one mem
bers. Several vital questions were
brot up before the meeting, making
1t very interesting. After very nice
refreshments served by the hostess,
they adjourned to meet again last
evening In the park They appeared
all ready with rakes and pitchforks
to have weiner roast after working
hard to get the tumbleweeds in a big
pile. Lemonade appeased theil
thirst and they departed at late
hour leaving the park much improy-
ed In looks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29
RAYMER WINS AGAIN

Raymer won from buckingham
Sunday in very one-sided game OF
ball on the local grounds.
The score follows:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
esiags 4 h Fssph Il aayasr N velsil 1T p,st
Weet ~ dia Drsi

Mr.. c. E. Beans spent day a
In Greeley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ficken were
Morgan visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Miller enter
tained company at Sunday dinner
Mr.. R. X. Neiderjohn OF Stone
ham was In town Tuesday morning.
E. l. Seavy and Frank Fritz drove
to Sterling on business Molda
morning.
Mr.. J. F. Quinn OF ST. Joseph, Mo-,
came Saturday to visit his son ard
family here.
Mr.. Hathaway Of Stoneham spent
yesterday In town, coming with the
truck statesmen.
Bill Zwinke came yesterday from
Nebraska to visit his sister, Mrs.
Sam Schmeeckle.
Mr.. G. H, Scott is building on q
new kitchen and large new eellai
on the farm place.
Paul and Earnest Schmeeckle are
back again after being gone lor
quite a time, blowing.
Mrs. Sam Schmeeckle came homs
Sunday from Nebraska. having been
there for a month or SO.
Mrs. G. r. Graves, Ruth Graves, and
Irene seavy called at the A. B. Fades
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. ]. E. Wheeler came back
from Kenesaw. Nebraska. TUESDAY
after spending the winter there
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird and son drovs
down from Mum, Colorado. to visit
at the A. w. Sweigard home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Burton and
Misses Elsie and Leah drove to Pa
droni where they spent the week
end
Er~ nafac
Saturday morning from Omaha
where they hive spent the last few
months.
Mrs. Geo. Rooms came back from
Sterling Saturdy, after spending a
couple OF weeks In Sterling taking
treatments.
Raymond Johnson, accompanied
by Clarice Norberg and Ruth Graves,
attended the class play in Morgan
Tuesday night.
Mr.. NJ. W. Bailey went to Bran
don, Colorado the first Of the week,
with Mr.. Seldin. He will be gone
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Snyder called
at the Dick Hobbs homie Sunday -af-
ternoon. finding them all getting
along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Larkin and
two children who have been visiting |
the formers parents. e. X. Larkins, |
returned to Sterling Monday morn
ing.
Mrs Anna Norton left Saturday |
after a few days visit at the Graves
home, to go to Crook, where she
makes her home with her son-in-
law
Four Of the men who went froEi
here Saturday evening to open up
the fishing season right. were, Mes
srs Quinn. Martin. Kotouc. and
Frantz.
Miss Lee Splitter came home Satur-
day from Eaton. Colorado. where
she has been teaching this year She
expects to return to the same posi-
tion next fall.
The Misses Blanche Barker and
Marie Allen were Greeley visitors
yesterday, going to find rooms for
this summer, while they are attend
ing summer school there.
Miss Briggs went to Denver FRI
day afternoon to attend the big Bap-
tist National Convention which is
being held there this week She
went to Morgan with Mr.. and Mr..
, Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Norwood and
Hubert drove to Cheyenne Friday
afternoon to see Sam Schmeeckle,
who has returned Sam came home
with them Sunday and 1t seems good
to see him here again.
Russell McCracken who has seen
overseas service, and who enlisted a
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

We. Joel Schad, President, and r. A. Nor
dell. Cashier. Of the above named Bank. do
solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the best Of our knowledge and belief,
JOEL SCHAD, r. A. NORDELL,
President. Cashier.
Attest Joel. Schad.
II. A. Johnson.
X. A. Nordell. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 22nd day Of May. 1919.
My Commission expires Dec. 7. 1920
(Seal) Albert S. Whipple.
Notary Public.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

NJ. w. Bailey found the barber
business too strenuous for him last
Saturday and quit afr supper. He
has not been able to resume yet this
week and the crop Of whiskers in
Raymer does not seem to be dimin-
ished by the long continued dry
weather. II Mr. Bailey cannot re-
sumo soon, Raymer will surely need
a barber and there should be good
opening here for one.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

The Misses Blanche Barker and
Marie Allen were Greeley visitors
yesterday, going to find rooms for
this summer, while they are attend
ing summer school there.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

Miss Briggs went to Denver Fri
day afternoon to attend the big Bap-
tist National Convention which IL
being held there this week. She
went to Morgan with Mr.. and Mr.
Martin.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

Miss Lee Splitter came home Satur-
day from Eaton. Colorado. where
she has been teaching this year. She
expects to return to the same posi-
ton next fall
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

Four Of the men who went from
here Saturday evening to open up
the fishing season right. were. Mes
srs Quinn. Martin. Kotouc. aid
Frantz.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

Mrs. Anna Norton left Saturday
after a few days visit at the Graves
home, to go to Crook, where she
makes her home with her son-in-
law.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

Mr.. ]. E. Wheeler came bark
from Kenesaw, Nebraska. TUESDAY,
after spending the winter there.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

SOME Exceptional Piano Values
are to be had II you will phone or
write us to-day. We have four trade
in pianos in this territory, all tuned
and put in brand-new condition
Prices exactly the same as our trade
allowances to close them out quick
Terms. Phone or write us to-day at
Greeley, Colorado.
The Knight-Campbell Music Co.
The Mayfields will move their
stock Of the Shoe and Harness Shop
to their own building, 1st own south
of the Cheyenne Cream Station COM
mencing Saturday. They have been
here eight months and have built up
good trade by their hard labor.
Honest work and reasonable prices
have won them a fair compensation
for their time. Call on them at the
New Shop and see them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

Raymond Johnson, accompanied
by Clarice Norberg and Ruth Graves,
attended the class play in Morgan
Tuesday night.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Larkin and
two children who have been visiting
the formers parents. E. X. Larkins,
returned to Sterling Monday morn
ing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Laird and son drovs
down from Num-. Colorado, to visit
at the A. w. Sweigard home Sunday
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

Mrs. G. r. Graves, Ruth Graves and
Irene Seavy called at the A. B. Fades
home Sunday afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Norwood and
Hubert drove to Cheyenne Friday
afternoon to see Sam Schmeeckle,
who has returned. Sam came home
with them Sunday and 1t seems good
to see him here again.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

Mrs. Geo. Rooms came back from
Sterling Saturdy, after spending a
couple Of weeks In Sterling taking
treatments.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

Mrs. Sam Schmeeckle came home
Sunday from Nebraska, having been
there for a month or SO.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Snyder called
at the Dick Hobbs homie Sunday-af-
ternoon, finding them all getting
along very nicely.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

Russell McCracken who has seen
overseas service, and who enlisted a
few days after war was declared.
from here, reached home Sunday.
getting his discharge from Camp
Funston. He drove down from Ster-
ling.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-05-29

Earl Fowler and Lee Bates came
Saturday morning from Omaha
where they hive spent the last few
months.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-26
Topographic Survey Soon.

" " H ] d s. \
A typographical map of Hamilton
county will be made under the auspices
of the United States geographical s.,r
vey in connection with the Iowa Geo
graphical society. J.. w. Miller and j.
M. Rawls of Washington, d. G., were
in the city some time ago to maks ar
engagements for the work. They wills
have fifteen assistants, and nul';bcr
of discharged soldiers have been secur-
ed for the purpose.
Both Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Rawls he'd
commissions as captains in the engin-
eering department of the army end
have just received their discharges.
1T is estimated that the work VII
take about three months. The map when
completed will show the surface of the
earth and is the basis from which geo
logical surveys are made.
! 1.-THE demand for these maps is very
great said Mr.. Miller. "rhey are
wanting them everywhere and the only
trouble is that we can not get men.
enough to make them all"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-26
WAGNER! ] \ ! +! 0 ] ! i: !! ]
HERE lei ! 70 [ CLOSE
E. w. Wagner & Company's
Commission Offices Here
Will be Abando ned
June /.
SHARPE TO FIT. DODGE.
Local Manager Gets Good
Promotion to. Larger
Field.
SHARPE TO FIT. DODGE.

2, w. Wagner & Company will aban-
uoi' 'iieir e'''A.Iaission offices in this city,
June l. ii. NJ. Slarp~,,lacaI manager
has been promoted to the miInr.,--..,.-f
of the office atsFort Dodge and will
assume his duties on the date named.
The business done through the Webster
City Office will be taken care of by the
Fort Dodge Office
The Wagner company has maintain
ed offices in Webster City for five years,
during all Of which time Mr.. Sharpe
has been the manager. He has been a
first class man and has efficiently and
accommodatingly carried on the bust
ness here. The Fort Dodge Office is a,
deserved promotion for him and while
he has many friends here who dislike
to see him leave the city, all are glad
of his promotion.
Mrs. Sharpe and the children will re-
main in Webster City until about Aug.
4, when they, too, will move to Fort
Dodge.
With the Wagner office discontinued,
Webster City will have no commission
Office. Market reports will still be re-.
ceivesl here, however, at the banks and
the Freeman-Journal will continue
every Ieyelling to publish complete and
reliable market quotations.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-26

N. M. O'Connoi, VINO left Webster
City Sept. 20, 1913, for France as a
X. G. secretary, returned here yester-
day and after short rest will again
resume work in the Hanrahan 4 O'Con-
nor shoe store.
Mr.. O'ConIor was III France abort
eight months, the most of which. time
he was -statisHied at Sellsssur- Cher near
Paris. He was billeted there in an
old chateau and assigned to hospital
No. %. which he served in his capacity
lis a X. C. secretary. he was i'll for
a time and spent month in hospital
No. 81.
His work consisted in the distribu-
tion of supplies to men in the hospital
to which he was attached and to a
nearby cantonment. He was at first
assigned to the 34th division, but later
transferred.
While in France he visited LeMans,
where Sergeant II. E. Hanrahan is
buried and took pictures of the grave.
He returned oil the French liner,
Roclamhcar and was on the ocean
eleven days. He landed at New York
last Wednesday. Mr.. O'COmor looks
well, though he is lighter in weight
than formerly and has not fully recov-
cred from his illness.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-26
LOTS FOR SALE-best building site in
the city in 1000 block on Wilson ave
} nue.. George w. Lee. 4-25d-f-j-tf
on the run toward the. Rhineland.

on the run toward the Rnlnelanu.
Jewell people will be treated to|
another real intellectual treat when
Professor Kelly of Webster City de-
livcrs his address at the commencement
exercises of the graduating class of the
Jewell high school May 10Th. The
professor is fine speaker-fOrcefnl.
eloquent, witty, dramatic. His is one
of those silver tongues that people
never tire of listening to, because when
the professor talks he says something
a gift not possessed by all public
speakers. This scribe had the pleasure
of hearing the Webster City orator at
the opera house in this city last fall
in his drive" for the united war work
fund 10 say that he was one OF the
finest speakers we have listened to
land we've heard Bryan. Cady Chase.
John Il. Burnstedt and others) is not
an exaggeration, but a plain fact.
Well bet bale of wild hay that If
Jewell had Ed Perry for a weed
OIlcer, IL WOulU OILY NC uueStisni
of IA few weeks till this town would he
entirely free from the dandelion pest.
| Perry loves dandclion about as much
as Hobson loves Il Jap, and when Ed
| is "agin'' thing no has a way of ex-
pressing himself so that no one needs
be in any doubt as to where he's at.
! Ed says the dandelion is not only
noxious bur obnoxious. and the man
who let 'em grow and spread ought
TO be prosecuted to the highest extent
of the weed law. Mr.. Perry has tried
for years to- keep his lawn free of the
pests, but some of the ncighbors are
careless and let the little yellow devils
run amuck. so that he has TO I've on
guard early and late. in season and
out of season. No wonder Eds temp
erature is so high some times.
May "a
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-26
From Saturdays Daily:

i + I : = 4 n &
Mrs. Ralph 81 Towle of New York
licity, sister of Mrs. w. Il. Ryan, and
Miss Emma Ryan Of Bath, Maine, sis
tier of Mr.. Ryan, arrived here this morn
ling for an indefinite visit at the Ryan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Slade and family
lof Ellsworth are visitors in Webster
lCity this afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Walker and daughter
and little son of Williams are Webster
City shoppers today. s
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaw from neal
Jewell are Webster City callers today.
Miss Mary Cooper of Jewell is
Webster City visitor today.
Mrs. Jess Haldeman and littlt
daughter of Williams We're visitors IL
this city yesterday.
Among those from Williams who at
tended the dancing party at the ar
mory in this city last evening were
Carol Rick, Rex Crabtree, Wilson Ga.
ruth. Harold Wilkinson, George Talcott
Floyd Parker and Frank Willie.
Miss Eta Metcalf left for Des
Moines this morning where she has
accepted clerical position with th'
National Insurance Company.
w. w. Pearce and DR.. II. w. Lundel
returned home last evening from foul
days fishing trip to Spirit Lake. They
motored up and back and had iln'
luck. bringing home two OF the larges
strings of fish that have been brought
10 the city for some time.
| Misses Lillian Hort and Aurell'
itchy, domestic science teacher an'
PRINCIPAL in the high school here. lief
for their homes at Beacon and keokul
Yesterday afternoon. having completed
their years work.
i MIR. and Mrs. Frank McPeak AM
baby of harrisburg visited in Webste
city yesterday.
Miss Ellen ROthr0ck and Miss Lu
ellie Welch went to Harrisburg yester
day afternoon to visit sat the home Q
| the formers brother, Il. A. Rothroc
and family, who reside near there
The latter will then go to Williams 7
visit at the Irwin Mcclure home.
| L. E. Pound and Ed Milsap of Wi
]liams motored to this city yesterda
> stN a. 18H u. + 8
AFTERNOON.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-05-26
OAK GLEN. RECEP-:
ton TO.SOLDIERS
Large Crowd out to pay its
Respects to Returned
Soldiers.

There was large crowd out at Oak
Glen Friday evening to the reception
given the returned soldiers of the COM
munity. The church was packed and
people stood outside. Between fifteen
and twenty returned soldiers attended.
\ program of short addresses and
music was rendered and refreshments
were served A fine time was had by
all for the evening was a delightful
one, pleasanter out Of doors than in
side the church.