davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

They wanted not only the cons .'I
tlunal amendment. with iis''l"1t. H
short period for lessening lS '"-,
they wanted TO destroy grci' 'N''
ness without giving 1t the "'n"i-
tunity for compensation aftorn'' ny
the amendment They could nor "i't
for the IL months given by lh" '..-
stitution. so they had to ppss .A'
wartime prohibition act. based H'o1
a fiction. ami then pass q law r.r .''
enforcement OF that act New l0rN
Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
The Horoscope


The early morning OF this day ssont b
fortunate for morals, according )" ~.
,rology, for Jupiter and Saturn rule strong.
y for good Later Neptune is a. oN'
place
Commerce and large business urdrf'as.
ngs Of every sort are subject 20 tie hest
direction OF tho hars
Persons whose birthdAte II il may have
4 wear in which they meet SOM" ZAP
poiutmenB. They should beware OF -
friends -,
Children horn on this day should -
ses good judgment great foresight hfi
strong mentality. but they may be iH''0'l
10 be cxtrAyagRnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
In tho Courts.

Zealotry has characterized this
prohibition movement from the first
It has proceeded 10y the s'ealthy
methods u the lobby, always deny
ing the people a hearing II has en-
acted au enforcement law whlch
goes far beyond The terms Of is
own amendment Congress and sat"
LEGISLATURES have tim dly yielded 10
this assault hu' there is no eNi-
hrrcr us vet tHat the courts - he
United states are 20 he s'anpcdcd. -
New York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
solving "A Problem.

The price OF coal is TO be reduce
In England The several mlninS
unions have agreed to Increase the
individual output OF coal per mlneB'
This is a long step toward readlust-
mrnt Utica q server.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

The spirit OF pure Americanlsm
and law and order pervaded the pro.
0eodiugs of the first convention or
the American legion, which, with ihe
beginning IL has made, should prove
a mower for good In this land
\ey York Herald,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
Tur sr,1ts on nd TREATY

a. "' ,''N' ''"', '', " P,'.'..
heEht ln EUROPE ana "''n v h@4'h y '"N'''
) ~ ,"' S''''''
N'So" N''"'' "'''''' 'a
'"''' ' Nv
sp'ns''''N u" ''' '''" Y r ''' '''''
\ a" 'h' ""''' "''"a
...,...,,.,,,,,. ,.,,.,,, ,,.s. ,,,, pro
VINO f'l''' 3, '''''' '''N'. ''' '' .'..'' VINO '''
az, 49,, ,.,,,.f ,,,,,,..,,,,-f al hmm, t ,b, sI,,r
,n. ~ nn,ron. - A.. I'm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

1t should ho remembered lN'
MIR John f.. Kramer Of ohio. ne
new federal prohibition commission
cr. was appointed to that position
by the president. and was not r...'-
ed In the ohio election on \oN"W'
Der 4-kAnsas CITY Star,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

Inventors aren't workiue SO h'r4
on perpetual motion these days.
They are wasting their energies 'o
the equally impossible dream ~
soft drink with a Kick In it..-Ci'tc-
land PlainaIcl'er
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

II you haVr th1t boreI t"'TTTI'
try flier in stocks orsgo 90 lone
don and preach prohibition. >cN
York Sun. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

SAYS the prince OF wales IN nus
Friendly message TO the American
rropI,. Your institutions your
WAYS Of NE. your aims are as demo
,~4fir AS. ours Xxx with re-
sprct 60 which country is the more
democratic IL Is perhaps prnfitless to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

The drys of congress could uof -
content with the grant OF that one
year TO give the Immense proper y
values involved a chance Tor read
jus,ment. They could not pc happy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

The next battling problem of ..'
prohibitionsts II how to proven. 'A'
moon from getting fun Baltimore
American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

Lodge says treaty In dead. lihchcock says It
isn't ON form we are backing Lodge, 80 far
he's proven the brst gucsser
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
silver lining to Iool Cloud.

Week end parties and mother. Pc
law visits are limited In Enrl1 p
where food Restrictions are In ft''r
OF the host Omaha Bee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
yIuu,an Nature

We suppose II is human nature To
order a street car line to stop run
ming and then to become ind dlgnan'
when It stopS-New York sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

There are indications That the Kansas gov
cruor is beginning 20 suspect that mayh" he
tried TO cover too much territory In his strike
breaking efforts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

We sometimes wonder what this country that
We took away from the Indians, would be Ike
II there were no 'ocrmau plots" or red plots"
or "rommunlRt plots or "l " w plots Looks
ike NE has Just got TO be one darned plot
after another and We are getting sore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

Stealing automobiles in Tulsa Is no longer a.
business. It's an art
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

There may not have been any Is dotted. bu
thore were some backcned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

The dispatches say the Prince Of wales never
tired OF looking up Mt theisk}Fcrapcrs' during
his visit Ia New York. The countrS7boys an act
the same way on their first visit to a real town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

II we accept HIS own word for 1t tho casies
thing Soviet Martens does Is to establish friendl
relations with the big corporations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

The Sons Of Irish Freedom In New York re
ceivcd hn invitation to break bread with th'
Prince Of Wales The sons sent their regrets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

In the coal strike matter the coal miners secn
10 bo the only ones really doing anything The,
quit work and they are sticking to It,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

America Is bearing up well. hu, We fear for
the London Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
Daily Biblical Quotation
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a. 1910.

Tho L"fd tnkoth pleasure IN hIH people. he
Will hohutify the meek with salvation. rsa.
Alig.l
The lord takes pleasure In the lust
whom sinners treat with scuru
The meek. that lie dc-psrd Ia dust
salvation shan adorn.
They shall be mlne aaith tho Lord of hosta
IN that day when I mako up m, Jewels MaI
2 "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

The young lady across Tho way
SAYS one thing she admires about her
father is 'hc way be- can forgive and
forget and now that the war IS over
he he8rs mo- grud-o and sh" IRE
qu~nt'y overhcars him tell the gen
tIcmFn who come 20 see him that
nothing must be done 20 ALLEVIATE the
German vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21
Oklahoma Oufbursfs
by OTIS LoRToN

There IL some reason 10 believe th1i the proSi-
dent will not enjoy his Thanksgiving dinn"r
this year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

..,..,.. .......,..,. -. ,te,., t,,,u ,t,, whit,
,..,.. ..... ,,.,..,.,,, r,,o,, d,f,,r,, q, tho
,..,,, .,,,.. .,I.5,. ~, IN. ..,,l, and tho ma
. ,,,,....,i. - ma, ,.,,t,p, ."y,t. ny,lu.f the
,r.,,, ,,,n mo ,,r,,.l,ic, reservations IN IT,"
Au,or,,y t,as determined thc,c should bo
no redress ~ thc balance between tho lcgi.-
nrl,r and ,rr,u.v, Tho d., Naa east
pubur. cr.n.uu must d4,Ido r,yu major prop
osi,Ion. r.rl. o.e p,o International nssocla-
,.y.,.,ng ,.V., tn. ,raa,,onr rou,I,. of This ma.
i.n, ,csl,,n.c ..,r viii, ,h, s.fvtiIous made
,.l,oa, a. fhr blame for defeating this good
,ttpp.
-. ,... .,..., ,. .,...., ..,. sIp,.,,r
,,s, ,,., ,..,,,,,,,. Thar. .,, b.. .no dis.
,.,....i.,. .,.,,... .,r,.. ,,..,,rt ia undo.
a. s.,nI.. ,npfe Tor ni, mon 'to.r,ni
,.,,....,.,r ,,. ,,..., ., ,,,. .,,. called
,..I, ,...,,,,,,,,..s. A., r. .c,.,r. ID, mai, ,,,n,
~ ,...,..,,,.n,, nh. ,,,,, ,,,,,s.,tIr,, II 10,
.., ...,,,... ,,.... ., ,.,..,.. .,,,.,I,c t,
.I,.,. ,..f. ,,..., .,,t,, ..t.,,.J ,pt,raihr rrn
pp,,l lorr,,.tion,I rnuf,drrt,g after I,, con.
,Iu,iIon.,I FORMS and rI,hu nrd been adequately
.afrlomrdri They haa fourht agatn% rrsyrya-
riuna .,Irulaiod 10 cmasouIito tho. coufcderacy
or icrcat ~ proper purposes Thcy had been
guided ny the administration lnfuent 10 an
extent that tmpcrl.I no.r own ptryI standing
Vet In the final hours of up' d,ha'c h'i voting
they SAID clearly ana plainly 'u tho white mouse
Accept this program nhi,h s tho mnturcd
and Impartial verdict ~ our couutrPa senate,
state nov what Won will accept in Ilcu of that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

Tn" SIT and Swat club announces that IN"
only military man who finds favor with It's mom.
h,r~hip is Gen. Leisure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

You can most alWt Recognize a man who
tulsHcs the blue ribhon' days hy the way hc
salts his buttcrmUk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-21

PHONE eooo roe All nGrAnTMrNrs
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-22
SYNOPSIS.

John Davis and Hawk Morgan. ex-
ecutors of the estate of John Carr.
miner, disagree over the disposition OF
the profts OF the mine. Morgan seek :
Ing the gold and Ethel Cars adopted
daughter, for himself and unsupported
by Davis whom Ethel really loves.
makes several sensational attempts
upon the life of Davis. Suspicion is di
verified to q mysterious hermit. They
all GO TO San Francisco to get machln-
cry for the mine. There Davis miracu-
lousy escapes more attempts upon his
life. Morgan conspires with a dock
foreman 20 imprison Davis In a diving
bell from which he escapes. Davis
Ethel. Morgan and Spider are kidnapped
by vengeful Hindus
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-22
NOVELIZED FROM VlTAGRAPH PHOTO PLAY
Copynaal. 1912. bp viusrsph

raising its latch he held his lantern
high and gazed ahead. An earthen
tunnel, sloplng down, lay before him.
$50. this Is how the fakirs got away
with the valuable offerings given silva
by the gods dupes," he murmured.
Closing the door behind him he stepped
into the passageway. A short distance
farther on the tunnel brOadened into
shallow cave, with broken walls and
boulders scattered about. Here John
halted Seeing nothing suspicious and
becoming aware that subdued light
was entering the place from the OPP
positc side, he again stepped forward.
Before him was an entrance well
screened by vines, and parting these
he pcered out. At that instant from
behind him four Hlndus, rising from
their places of concealment where they
had dropped as they saw his light COM
Ing down the passageway, threw them
selves upon him. Hearing their swift
ly approaching steps he whirled to
meet this new danger. but was an in
slant too late. A club In the hand of
a herculean oriental fell upon his head
with a crash and he fell senseless upon
the ground.
Quickly he was bound, and this done
the giant who had felled him, and who
was addressed by his companions as
here-Khan." motioned with one
hand. Instantly two OF the smaller mer
disappeared, returning moment later
with the body of Shellum. This they
deposited at the side of the fallen one
From corner OF the cave rude lit
ter was brought and upon this tho
senseless body of Davis was placed
Shellum's turban was fitted upon hi
head and the pointed native shoes o.
the dead Hindu drawn upon his feet
Then draplng his body with the tunl'
so that only the head and feet pro
jected at either end, they left him ant
! devoted their attentions to their for
mer companion who had perlshed be
} fore the Indians big gun. Placin,
Johns coat over Shelum, they carried
, the corpse to n niche In the wall an'
there left 1t.
Returning 10 tne UNCONSCIOUS ohs
two seized the front Of the improvlse
litter, two the rear and gravely lef
the cave, not noticing that their bar
feet left more or less distinct imprint
upon the soft ground.
Left alone In his vigil beside tn
= now smOdering fire. the Spider 81
= under tree smoking lazily. Presen
ly his eyes wandered upward to I'll
limb, and as they did so though
= seemed to strike him, for putting h
pipe aside he arose. Shining UP til
: tree he worked his way out on the lin
until he came to where the remnant {
: the rope still dangled, there pausin
and looking down. Followed M
> ment's reflection. whereafter he pulle
u up the fragment Of rope and inspecte
i It, Extending half way through 1t h
saw a cut such as could only have bee
'' made by sharp-edged instrument.
. frown crossed his face.
= Hes lower down than even
thought him." he muttered as he IL
Z the rope end fall.
!, Next he Looked down into the ruiz
:, of the temple. The blaze was dyir
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-08-22

ana the top or the altar, ashes covered,
was plainly revealed. A second glance
showed him the pivoted stone still
partly open. and he uttered an excla-
nation OF establishment.
"Well, I'll be hanged IL he amt got
away again."
Marveling over his discovery he de-
scended to the ground, cut down few
saplings and began making n sort Of
bridge which started upward from the
ground and ran to the altar top, over
which the still hot debris was smoking.
This done, he began mounting II eau
tiously. Gaining the top Of the altar
he saw how part OF the arm OF the
god had wedged the pivot, and began
kicking into the ashes, at the same
time saying:
"well, you were some good after all
old man."
Next he tested the pivot and found
1t firm, and being satisfied that II
would not close upon him and make
him prisoner. he dropped into the
cellar as John had done.
The place was still dimly lighted by
the glow from above, and short
search discovered to him fragment
Of candle. This he lighted and pro-
ceeded down the pnssageway, follow
ing in the tracks OF Davis. He arrived
at the cave and proceeded to search
the same, soon later running across the
dead body of Shellum which was GOV.
cred by Johns coat. The coat he nj
once recognized. Looking at the tori,
and footprlnt-marked floor, he saw the
heavy imprints of Johns shoes mingled
| with the tracks OF the bare feet Of the
natives; further exploration revealing
| where the Hindu's had cut poles and
made litter. He began sollloquizlng
'Davis fell through the altar and
came here. He was attacked by tn,
Hindus and put up big fight, but
they made him n prisoner, put some
Of the dead mans clothes on him and
took him away. Now i wonder why2'
Not being able TO solve the PROPOSE
ton further, he retraced his steps
climbed out of the altar and rod
away. Meeting man upon the roa'
the Spider stopped him.
"Seen any Hindus passing this way
partner?" he asked as he refined In hi
horse. The man nodded.
Yep. l seen four heathens carryin
another man on some poles about
mile ahead where the big cluster G
: trees grows by the cross roads"
On rode the Spider to the Mackenz
hotel. throwing open the door OF II
apartment and looking In. Ethel. sti
nearly Frustrated by grief, was lyin
on couch, with Morgan roughly tr,
Ing to console her and Rainface 81
ting silently In corner. At III
: Spiders entrance all started to the
feet. the girl first OF all. Bellas al
preached her with n smile.
"Ive got good news for you, mis-
Davis didn't die IN the fire." he sal
she threw up her hands, sobbing. or,
ing Historically.
"Oh. thank God! Thank God ~
"What do you meanT demande
Morgan. a devil OF rage In his heart ,
! this news. The Spider began explal
! ing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The interest in basketball reached the
highest pitch on Friday night when the
double header with Shullsburg and Mon
zoe was played, Every effort was made
to accommodate a large crowd, but it
was early seen that not half of the peo-
pie who desired to witness the games
could gain admission. The sale of tick
cts had been limited to the number of
people who could comfortably witness
the game but when the Monroe speei-
al arrived with fifty or seventy-five
more people than provision had been
made for the small gym was uncomfort-
ably crowded.
The preliminary game between Shnlls-
burg and the second team was a close
and interesting contest although 1t was
plainly evident that Shulsburg was out
classed and doomed to defeat. The first
hala ended with a score Of Ia to I, and
in Inc second half Mineral Point scored
IL points to Shullsburg's s. The tina
score was 81 to 10. Hunt played star
game, making IA points out of the 81.
Walkers work at guard was big fac
tor in the game.
In the big game IL was early evident
that the undefeated Monroe team was
a fast bunch, but that the lighter Miner
al Point team would make them earn
every point made. The first half was
close and hard fought, Monroe leading
by one basket at the end of the half.
During the second half in a streak of
fast playing Monroe shot three baskets
in quick succession which gave her a
lead. This she was able to retain till
the end Of the game. The final score
was Mineral Point is, Monroe n. Prof.
Stoneman of the Platteville Normal re-
fereed the game and gave excellent
satisfaction. The following is sum
mary of the games
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-27
The Question of Wards.

About twenty-five years ago our city
was divided into four wards. Previous
to that there were only two. Th
change at that time was made because
Of plausible advantages. such as wher-
ever the city was represented by wards
the greater would be its influence and
protection. 1t was not, however. a
change wherein all was profit. as the
ssiary of four aldermen is twice that
Of two, and likewise election day ex-
penses.
OF late some citizens have been heard
10 express themselves in favor Of going
bach to the two ward system. espec-
iqlly those who have faith in state com
missions, whose duty it is to regulat,
public affairs of all communities ant
thus protect the people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-27
WISCONSIN SOLDIERS
ARE GOOD SAMARITANS.

Americans at home like to believe
that all American soldiers are gentle
men, terrible to their foe in battle but
considerable of the weak who fall into
their hands. A charming picture of the
way our men in France measure up to
the ideal is given by Milwaukee war
rior in a letter written from the front,
which has recently come to the State
Historical Library at Madison
you would have been proud of the
American soldiers if you could have
seen how kind and considerable they all
were to these poor people" (the repatri-
ated French civilians,) he writes.
"They gave them their bread and hard
tack, and even money, and gave the
old men tobacco and cigarettes, but that
wasn't all they did. They helped the
civilians gather up their belongings and
load them in wheelbarrow and pile q
few kids on top and move back to their
homes if they were fortunate enough
| TO nave nome left. Inc roads were
full of peasants carrying the few belong.
ings in wheelbarrows or baby carriages,
trudging along the road many of then
didn't even know where they were going
as their homes had been destroyed, bu'
they just kept on moving as they hat
no place to go, but whenever an Amer
lean soldier gets a chance he helps then
along. You would laugh, if it wash 2
so pathetic, to see some husky yount
American coming down the road will
some feeble old lady hanging on his arm
and with his arms full of bundles an,
kids, or, as | said before, pushing
wheelbarrow or baby carriage pile
high with junk and kids
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-27
Odd Fellows Have a Good Time.


Wednesday evening, February 10th.
was an enjoyable one for over two
hundred members of the local |. O. O..
F. and Rebekah orders and friends, it
being observed as their annual banquet
an1 entertainment.
Following the delicious and satisfying
supper, a good program was carried
QUIZ This consisted of number ei
splice selections we'll rendered by the
orchestra, splendid readings by Miss
Berry. of the high school faculty. and
Mig3 Genevieve Prisk. two songs by a
male quartet, consisting of Messrs.
Bray, Huxtable, Paynter and Huxtable,
and you may be sure the audience de-
mended encores in each instance. Prof.
Anderson was there" with his custo-
mary mastery selection on the piano,
and John Parmley and Walter Johnston
contributed a cornet and trombone
duet. A string quartet. Miss lie
Tendre. Messrs. Anderson, Meyer and
Hoare, delighted the audience with
three selections. Rev. Schoenfeld' 8
address on spirit of Oddfellowship"
was greatly appreciated by those in at
tendance. He dwelt on the principles
and practices of the order in an enter
tanning and instructive manner
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-27

Baskets O. Hare 2 Jaeka 2, Wear
ing 2, Carr 6, Pfund 2, Wood 4 Free
throws Jacka 8, Carr 2, Wood /. Ref
cree Stoneman.
There will be another big double-head-
er Friday night Of this week Our sec
ond team meets Gratiot and our first
team meets Dodgevile. The teams are
evenly matched and two fast games are
assured.
Private Romano HeaIy, who has just
returned from overseas service, gave
the high school and the grades yery
interesting and instructive talk Friday
Mr.. Paynter has returned after ar
absence Of several days, due to illness
During his absence Sampson acted al
janitor.
A Senior party was he'd at the higt
school Saturday evening. Supper wal
served at 80, after which there wa.
dancing until II 90 O'Clock. The party
was chaperoned by Mesdames Parmley
Dunwiddie. Prisk and Coady, and Mes
sers Prisk and Coady.
After lie sesy Interesting games 0.
basketball in the gymnasium last Fri
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-02-27
'vslN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 81 1919.
HOME SOLDIERS RETURN.

! Mineral Point soldier boys of tn,
Black Hawk Division, from over seas
arrived here last week some Wedpes
day and some Thursday, They were
mustered out at Camp Grant
1t being generally understood that all
would come on Wednesday evening s
train, land most of them did, our band
and large concourse of citizens. old
| and young, despite the late hour. were
out to meet the incoming train and
showered upon the valiant boys a heart
felt welcome Then there was an in
formal procession up Commerce street 10
High street, thence west amidst band
masic and red lights to the u. s. Hotel,
where a reverse order was effected and
the enmassed procession brought to a
halt in front.of 0pie's Cafe. Here. on
behalf of the joyous and admiring
throng. Attorney E. c. Fielder adj
dressd briefly the soldiers in words of
praise and gladness DER their return.
Immediately thereafter bounteous sup
per was served them at the cafe.
Those who arrived Wednesday were
Sergeant Urban GRADER, Corporals
William Kisinghury and Harold c.
Cummings. First Cook. Matt Schaaf,
Ps.vates Roman and Ulmont Healy,
Maurice McDernott. Edward Hines,
Orville Anderson and Albert Howard.
On Thursday Sergeant VIM, Grange,
Corporal Martin Minor, both of this
city, and Private Homer Clark of Milf
fin and Private Russell Quick of Mont
fort, arrived here.
All those mentioned were members
of the 33lst Field Artillery. The boys
are looking robust, and happiness over
getting home safely beams from every
conntenance. Their experiences, tho
slow in coming out, are proving TO be
very interesting,